Question:
Read the text and answer the questions.
(CNN) -- Greg Mortenson, under fire for allegedly fabricating details in his best-seller "Three Cups of Tea," agreed in a settlement to give the charity he co-founded more than $1 million, nearly a year after Montana's attorney general began investigating the organization's financial affairs. 

The report issued Thursday notes the "accusations of inaccuracies and falsehoods in the narratives" of his books "were not the subject" of the investigation. But Attorney General Steve Bullock said his office's investigation did find "serious internal problems in the management" of the Bozeman, Montana-based Central Asia Institute that Mortenson helped create. 

Under the terms of the deal, Mortenson must repay more than $1 million to the charity within three years. 

This comes after state investigators determined Mortenson was "double-dipping" when he didn't reimburse the institute for travel expenses he got from sponsors. Their report also stated he did not pay the charity promised royalties and charged it "substantial personal expenses" -- like "L.L. Bean clothing, iTunes, luggage, luxurious accommodations and even vacations." 

"When employees challenged him by attempting to get him to provide documentation to substantiate expenditures or otherwise to comply with sound management practices, he resisted and/or ignored them," the report's authors wrote. "Some of them ended up leaving." 

While he can remain an employee of the Central Asia Institute, Mortenson can "no longer oversee financial aspects of the charity or serve as a voting member of the board of directors," according to the attorney general's office. 

The Central Asia Institute's two other board members will step down after a transitional period of 12 months and a new seven-member board will be appointed in its place, according to the settlement. Its interim director, Anne Beyersdorfer, a "longtime family friend of Mortenson," will eventually give way to a new chief executive, Bullock told reporters Thursday. 
1. How much money does Mortenson need to give back?
2. With in what time period?
3. What charity did he help create?
4. Where was it located?
5. What was the title of his book?
6. What office did Steve Bullock hold?
7. What sort of problems were in management?
8. Were they minor?
9. What can he no longer preside over in his charity?
10. How long will the transitional period be?
11. How many board members will there be after that?
12. Who is the interim director?
13. Was she a friend of Mortenson?
14. When was the report issued?
15. In what city in Montana was the charity based?
16. What term was used to indicate Mortenson failed to reimburse an entity?
17. Who was he supposed to have reimbursed?
18. For what?
19. That he received from whom?

Numbered answers:
1. $1 Million
2. Three years
3. Central Asia Institute
4. Montana
5. Three Cups of Tea
6. Attorney General
7. Internal
8. No
9. Financial aspects
10. 12 months
11. Seven
12. Anne Beyersdorfer
13. Yes
14. Thursday
15. Bozeman
16. Double-dipping
17. The Central Asia Institute
18. Travel expenses
19. Sponsors


Question:
Read the text and answer the questions.
The Wayback Machine is a digital archive of the World Wide Web and other information on the Internet created by the Internet Archive, a nonprofit organization, based in San Francisco, California, United States. It was set up by Brewster Kahle and Bruce Gilliat, and is maintained with content from Alexa Internet. The service enables users to see archived versions of web pages across time, which the archive calls a "three dimensional index." 

Since 1996, they have been archiving cached pages of web sites onto their large cluster of Linux nodes. They revisit sites every few weeks or months and archive a new version if the content has changed. Sites can also be captured on the fly by visitors who are offered a link to do so. The intent is to capture and archive content that otherwise would be lost whenever a site is changed or closed down. Their grand vision is to archive the entire Internet.
1. Who set up the Wayback Machine?
2. Which two people set up the Wayback Machine?
3. What year did they start archiving cached pages?
4. What is the intent of the Wayback Machine?
5. What is the Wayback Machine?
6. What state is it based in?
7. What does the service enable?
8. Where do they archive cached pages of the sites onto?
9. What is the ultimate vision of the project?
10. How often are sites revisited?
11. Who can also capture sites on the fly?
12. What content is the Wayback Machine maintained with?
13. What is a "three dimensional index."?
14. Who is Brewster Kahle's sister?

Numbered answers:
1. the Internet Archive
2. Brewster Kahle and Bruce Gilliat
3. 1996
4. to capture and archive content that might be lost after a site changes in some way.
5. a digital archive of the World Wide Web and other information on the Internet
6. California
7. users to see archived versions of web pages across time
8. Linux nodes
9. archive the entire Internet.
10. every few weeks or months
11. visitors who are offered a link to do so
12. content from Alexa Internet
13. archived versions of web pages across time
14. unknown


Question:
Read the text and answer the questions.
Boston (CNN) -- Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, the surviving suspect in the Boston Marathon bombings, lies in a hospital with a gunshot wound to the side of his neck, sedated and intubated, sources say. 

But he could be brought out of sedation in minutes so he could answer questions from law enforcement officials, doctors tell CNN. 

Intubated and sedated patients are often put on "sedation holidays." 

What we know about the suspects 

Under normal circumstances, doctors use these holidays, which last anywhere from a few minutes to a few hours, so they can ask patients questions to assess neurological and cognitive functioning. 

The patients can't talk, since they have a tube down their throats, but they can write. 

"They're still pretty out of it on these holidays, pretty confused and sleepy, but they could be able to understand what's being said to them," said Dr. Albert Wu, an internist and attending physician at Johns Hopkins Hospital. 

While many patients are groggy during these holidays, others are quite awake and thoughtful. 

Did one brother brainwash the other? 

Tsarnaev, who has been hospitalized since his capture on Friday, has been communicating with officials, two sources told CNN. 

"They have been questioning him since yesterday," a senior law enforcement source said. "There is some form of communication between law enforcement and the suspect." 

Neither source would divulge what Tsarnaev has been communicating. 

Dr. Corey Siegel, a gastroenterologist and professor at Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center, remembers visiting his grandmother in the intensive care unit while she was intubated and sedated. 
1. Can a person who is intubated talk?
2. What about patients under sedation?
3. Is there a way to get information from them?
4. How?
5. Does this mean they are made conscious temporarily?
6. Who usually would want to do this?
7. Why?
8. For what reason?
9. How does that work when someone can't speak?
10. Are they alert and with it?
11. But is communication effective?
12. Who are people proposing to bring out of sedation?
13. Who wants to interview him?
14. Do they think he committed a crime?
15. What do they think he did?
16. When was he admitted?
17. What was the reason for admission?
18. Where?


Numbered answers:
1. No
2. No
3. Yes
4. A sedation holiday
5. Yes
6. Doctors
7. To ask patients questions
8. To assess neurological and cognitive functioning.
9. They can write
10. No
11. Yes
12. Dzhokhar Tsarnaev
13. Law enforcement officials
14. Yes
15. The Boston Marathon bombings
16. Friday
17. A gunshot wound
18. The side of his neck