Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

(CNN) -- Tjaart van der Walt will seek to upstage two of his most illustrious golfing compatriots and win his first professional tournament at the Africa Open on Sunday.

The 37-year-old goes into the final round tied for the lead with 2010 British Open champion Louis Oosthuizen and one shot ahead of two-time U.S. Open winner Retief Goosen after carding a superb eight-under-par 65 in East London on Saturday.

Van der Walt, who finished second in a 2005 U.S. PGA Tour event, eliminated Oosthuizen's two-shot overnight lead as he started with four successive birdies and -- like his fellow South African -- picked up a shot at the final hole.

The world No. 347's only blemish at his home event came at the par-four eighth hole, and he was confident he could contend for his first title since turning pro in 1996 in the opening event of the 2012 European Tour season.

"At the end of the day, the golf ball doesn't know that they are major champions," he said of his rivals. "I've played at the highest level, I've never won majors or big events, so who knows what can happen.

"I do feel as if I am controlling the golf ball as well as I have in a long time. Not just tee to green, but on the greens as well. And that's a good sign for me. I'm entitled to forget the one bad shot I hit all day."

Defending champion Oosthuizen's only lapse came at the par-five 11th hole as he took four shots to reach the green.

1. What is happening Sunday?
2. Who is seeking to win?
3. How?
4. Has he won before?
5. What is he in the world?
6. How old is he?
7. Who is he close to in the rankings?
8. Is he tied with them?
9. Is he playing away?
10. When did he become a professional?
11. Has he ever won a major event?
12. What does he say?
13. Who won this last year?
14. What was his best finish?
15. When?
16. Where?
17. Has he messed up in the event?
18. When?

Numbered answers:

A: 1. Africa Open
2. Tjaart van der Walt
3. bu upstaging two of his most illustrious golfing compatriots
4. not as a professional
5. 347
6. 37
7. Louis Oosthuizen and Retief Goosen
8. tied for the lead Louis Oosthuizen
9. no
10. 1996
11. no
12. I do feel as if I am controlling the golf ball as well as I have in a long time.
13. Louis Oosthuizen
14. second
15. 2005
16. U.S. PGA Tour
17. yes
18. par-four eighth hole

Question: The University of Pittsburgh (commonly referred to as Pitt) is a state-related research university located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. In 1787 after the American Revolutionary War, it was founded on the edge of the American frontier as the Pittsburgh Academy. It developed and was renamed as Western University of Pennsylvania by a change to its charter in 1819. After surviving two devastating fires and various relocations within the area, the school moved to its current location in the Oakland neighborhood of the city; it was renamed as the University of Pittsburgh in 1908. For most of its history, Pitt was a private institution, until 1966 when it became part of the Commonwealth System of Higher Education.

The university is composed of 17 undergraduate and graduate schools and colleges located at its urban Pittsburgh campus, home to the university's central administration and 28,766 undergraduate, graduate, and professional students. The university also includes four undergraduate schools located at campuses within Western Pennsylvania: Bradford, Greensburg, Johnstown, and Titusville. The 132-acre Pittsburgh campus has multiple contributing historic buildings of the Schenley Farms Historic District, most notably its 42-story Gothic revival centerpiece, the Cathedral of Learning. The campus is situated adjacent to the flagship medical facilities of its closely affiliated University of Pittsburgh Medical Center (UPMC), as well as the Carnegie Museums of Pittsburgh, Schenley Park, and Carnegie Mellon University. 1. What institution was created in 1787?
2. What was its original name?
3. it was then changed to what?
4. what year did that happen?
5. was its location always the same?
6. what catastrophe happened to it more than once?
7. what is its nickname?
8. where did it finally move to?
9. is it still there?
10. what year did it take its current name?
11. has it always been a public uni?
12. what year did that change?
13. when it became a part of what system?
14. how big is the campus?
15. what is the location of those schools?
16. how many people are enrolled there?
17. what is its most notable central building?
18. how tall is that? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. University of Pittsburgh
2. Pittsburgh Academy
3. Western University of Pennsylvania
4. 1819
5. no
6. fires
7. Pitt
8. Oakland neighborhood of the city
9. yes
10. 1908
11. no
12. 1966
13. Commonwealth System of Higher Education.
14. 17 schools and college
15. urban Pittsburgh campus
16. 28,766
17. the Cathedral of Learning
18. 42-story

Q: CHAPTER III--_The Hill of Humour_

"In a little square garden of yellow roses, beside the sea," said Auberon Quin, "there was a Nonconformist minister who had never been to Wimbledon. His family did not understand his sorrow or the strange look in his eyes. But one day they repented their neglect, for they heard that a body had been found on the shore, battered, but wearing patent leather boots. As it happened, it turned out not to be the minister at all. But in the dead man's pocket there was a return ticket to Maidstone."

There was a short pause as Quin and his friends Barker and Lambert went swinging on through the slushy grass of Kensington Gardens. Then Auberon resumed.

"That story," he said reverently, "is the test of humour."

They walked on further and faster, wading through higher grass as they began to climb a slope.

"I perceive," continued Auberon, "that you have passed the test, and consider the anecdote excruciatingly funny; since you say nothing. Only coarse humour is received with pot-house applause. The great anecdote is received in silence, like a benediction. You felt pretty benedicted, didn't you, Barker?"

"I saw the point," said Barker, somewhat loftily.

"Do you know," said Quin, with a sort of idiot gaiety, "I have lots of stories as good as that. Listen to this one."

And he slightly cleared his throat.

"Dr. Polycarp was, as you all know, an unusually sallow bimetallist. 'There,' people of wide experience would say, 'There goes the sallowest bimetallist in Cheshire.' Once this was said so that he overheard it: it was said by an actuary, under a sunset of mauve and grey. Polycarp turned upon him. 'Sallow!' he cried fiercely, 'sallow! _Quis tulerit Gracchos de seditione querentes._' It was said that no actuary ever made game of Dr. Polycarp again."

1. square
2. return ticket to Maidstone
3. Auberon Quin
4. Nonconformist minister
5. patent leather
6. Barker and Lambert
7. No
8. higher grass
9. Polycarp
10. There goes the sallowest bimetallist in Cheshire

Numbered questions:
1. What shape garden?
2. where was the dead person's train ticket for?
3. who told the story?
4. what type of priest had he mentioned?
5. what type of boots had the body had?
6. who was Quinn talking to?
7. were they walking on the flat?
8. was the grass cut short?
9. what was the doctor mentioned?
10. what did Quin say about him?