question: The Fed Express rolls out of Shanghai with no signs of slowing down yet.

Roger Federer beat Frenchman Gilles Simon to win his first Shanghai Masters crown Sunday and his fourth title of the season.

The victory will move him above Rafael Nadal, who has been laid low with appendicitis, and up to second in the world rankings.

"Usually everything slows down at the end of the season," Federer told reporters in China. "Not for me this time.

"This year everything is going really well. I have so many highlights to look forward to for the end of the season, which is nice."

With just a handful of events to go until next month's season finale in London, Federer could still mathematically challenge Novak Djokovic to end the year as the world No.1.

The 33-year-old Swiss ace beat Djokovic - who arguably inflicted more pain by defeating Federer in the summer's Wimbledon final -- in the semifinals in Shanghai.

"I'm not even going to change my schedule because of it," Federer reflected on the possibility of regaining the number one spot.

"I haven't thought about it, to be quite honest. I mean, it's in Novak's racquet. He dictates.

"But nevertheless, I'm still going to be playing and hopefully playing well again."

Federer did not have it easy against Simon, who took the Swiss to a tiebreak in the opening set and had set point at 6-5 up.

But the 17-time grand slam champion snuffed out the threat to take the first set breaker 8-6.
1. Who beat Gilles Simon?
2. Where is Simon from?
3. Is this Federer"s third title this season?
4. Which one is it?
5. Is Rafael Nadal sick with something?
6. What?
7. According to Federer, do things speed up normally ?
8. Who was he talking to when he talked of things slowing down?
9. where were the reporters?
10. How old is the Swiss player?
11. When Federer beat Simon, what competition was it?
****
answer: 1. Roger Federer
2. He is a Frenchman
3. no
4. fourth
5. yes
6. appendicitis
7. no
8. reporters
9. reporters in China
10. 33
11. Shanghai Masters

Greenwich (, , or ) is an area of south east London, England, located east-southeast of Charing Cross. It is located within the Royal Borough of Greenwich, to which it lends its name.

Greenwich is notable for its maritime history and for giving its name to the Greenwich Meridian (0 longitude) and Greenwich Mean Time. The town became the site of a royal palace, the Palace of Placentia from the 15th century, and was the birthplace of many Tudors, including Henry VIII and Elizabeth I. The palace fell into disrepair during the English Civil War and was rebuilt as the Royal Naval Hospital for Sailors by Sir Christopher Wren and his assistant Nicholas Hawksmoor. These buildings became the Royal Naval College in 1873, and they remained an establishment for military education until 1998 when they passed into the hands of the Greenwich Foundation. The historic rooms within these buildings remain open to the public; other buildings are used by University of Greenwich and Trinity Laban Conservatoire of Music and Dance.

The town became a popular resort in the 18th century and many grand houses were built there, such as Vanbrugh Castle (1717) established on Maze Hill, next to the park. From the Georgian period estates of houses were constructed above the town centre. The maritime connections of Greenwich were celebrated in the 20th century, with the siting of the "Cutty Sark" and "Gipsy Moth IV" next to the river front, and the National Maritime Museum in the former buildings of the Royal Hospital School in 1934. Greenwich formed part of Kent until 1889 when the County of London was created. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. what country is the town the article is covering in?
2. what is it named?
3. where is it?
4. when did it become a vacation hot spot?
5. are there any famous buildings there?
6. what is one of them?
7. when was that built?
8. where is it?
9. where is that?
10. was the city ever the home of royalty?
11. how many royals were born there?
12. are any named in the article?
13. who?
14. what building was from the fifteenth century?
15. is it still called that?
Answer: 1. England
2. Greenwich
3. London
4. 18th century
5. Yes
6. Vanbrugh Castle
7. 1717
8. Maze Hill
9. next to the park
10. Yes
11. many
12. Yes
13. Henry VIII and Elizabeth I
14. Palace of Placentia
15. No

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. International standard ISO 7736 defines a standard size for car audio head units and enclosures. The standard was originally established by the German standards body "Deutsches Institut fur Normung" as DIN 75490, and is therefore commonly referred to as the "DIN car radio size". It was adopted as an international standard in 1984.

Head units generally come in either "single DIN" (180 x 50mm panel) or "double DIN" (180 x 100mm panel) size. The depth is not standardized; as a result, some cars such as the Opel Manta / Ascona have the correct sized front aperture but will accommodate few DIN sized radios other than the original due to the shallow depth; this despite the vehicle being manufactured as late as 1988. The US standard for a DIN radio is 7" x 2" (although the actual 180 mm width converts to something like 7-3/32" so most people use 7-1/8" to allow for clearance) and the Double DIN sized radio is a 7" x 4". Some radios in Japanese Kei cars do not conform to the DIN standard however.

For removing the unit, a pair of U-shaped devices are often used. The devices are inserted in the two pairs of holes, at either end of the stereo fascia, the action releasing the unit from the mounting and providing a pair of handles to pull the unit free. These tools vary from manufacturer to manufacturer. Becker uses a pair of key-shaped removal tools, with one hole each. Often a set of thin screwdrivers will work just as well. 1. What was a car audio head unit standard adopted?
2. Is it internationally recognized?
3. Which country created the standardization/
4. Which organization, specifically?
5. What is the standard commonly referred to?
6. And its formal/technical name?
7. What is the international standard known as today?
8. How many sizes are commonly used?
9. What are they?
10. What is the US standard?
11. What about the double DIN size?
12. Which area's cars don't use this standard?
13. Which cars are they?
14. What tools allow you to remove a head unit?
15. Are they universally identical?
16. If you didn't have access to those tools, what else could you use?
17. How many holes does the Becker style of tool use?
numbered_answers:
1. in 1984
2. yes
3. Germany
4. "Deutsches Institut fur Normung"
5. "DIN car radio size"
6. DIN 75490
7. International standard ISO 7736
8. two
9. "single DIN" (180 x 50mm panel) or "double DIN" (180 x 100mm panel) size.
10. 7" x 2"
11. 7" x 4"
12. Japan's
13. Kei
14. a pair of U-shaped devices
15. no
16. a set of thin screwdrivers
17. one hole on each pair