Q: New York (CNN) -- Former New York Mayor Ed Koch has been dead for more than four months, but a mistake on his tombstone likely would have amused him.

Koch was born December 12, 1924, but his tombstone at Trinity Church Cemetery in Upper Manhattan made him appear 18 years younger than he was -- December 12, 1942, was set in stone.

The company responsible for the etchings on the marker became aware of the mistake Monday. The transposed numbers were fixed Tuesday morning using composite granite, according to George Arzt, Koch's former press secretary as mayor and his spokesman until his death.

The birth and death dates were added within the past 10 days, according to an etching company representative.

Koch hired an inscriber after he purchased his tombstone in 2007. He was able to see the engravings were etched as he wished; however, there were no dates at the time, according to Arzt.

"Ed would have loved this attention and called the situation 'ridiculous!' " Arzt told CNN on Tuesday.

Koch was a U.S. congressman from 1968 until he ran for New York mayor in 1977. He served three terms as the city's 105th mayor, from January 1978 to December 1989.

Koch died of congestive heart failure on February 1. He was 88 -- despite what his tombstone temporarily calculated.

1. 1968
2. 1977
3. three
4. no
5. 105th
6. 1989
7. 88
8. congestive heart failure
9. February 1
10. 1924
11. December
12. younger
13. 18 years
14. Monday
15. George Arzt
16. 2007
17. he would've called the situation 'ridiculous!'
18. CNN
19. Tuesday
20. composite granite

Numbered questions:
1. In what year did Koch become a congressman?
2. In what year did he run for mayor?
3. How many terms did he serve?
4. Was he the 90th mayor of New York?
5. Which one then?
6. What was the final year he was mayor?
7. How old was he at the time of death?
8. What was the cause of death?
9. On what day did he die?
10. In what year was he born?
11. In what month?
12. Was he initially represented as younger or older than his real age on his tombstone?
13. By how much?
14. On what day did the company become aware of this error?
15. Who was Koch's press secretary?
16. In what year did Koch buy his tombstone?
17. What would did Arzt say Koch would've used to describe the error?
18. What news outlet did Arzt speak with?
19. On what day?
20. What kind of granite was used to fix the tombstone error?

Q: CHAPTER XXXV. AN INVITATION.

We drove straight into the courtyard, having no groom with us and entered the house from the back. As we passed the little room on the ground floor given up for our sole use as a repository for cricket-nets, fishing-tackle, guns, spare harness, and such like appliances, I opened the door, intending to hang my whip up. To my surprise de Cartienne was there in an old coat, with his sleeves turned up, cleaning a gun. He looked up and greeted us as we entered.

"What a time you men have been! What have you been up to in Little Drayton?"

"Oh, we had lunch with your friend Fothergill and shacked about," Cecil answered. "Tell you what, Len, he's a very decent fellow."

De Cartienne was examining the lock of his gun with great attention, and in the dusk I could not catch his expression.

"Oh, Fothergill's all right!" he answered. "You didn't find him very hungry for his winnings, did you?"

"I should think not," Cecil replied enthusiastically. "Why, I believe he was actually annoyed with himself for having won at all. I've given him my I O U's."

"He'll most likely tear them up," de Cartienne remarked. "He's beastly rich and he can't want the money."

"Where did you drop across him, Len?" asked Cecil, seating himself upon a chest and lighting a cigarette.

"He's a friend of my governor's. I've known him ever since I was a kid," de Cartienne answered slowly. "There, I think that'll do!" critically looking at the gleaming muzzle which he held in his hand.

1. the courtyard
2. from the back
3. a repository
4. cricket-nets
5. yes
6. de Cartienne
7. cleaning a gun
8. Yes
9. Fothergill
10. yes
11. He's a friend of his governor's.
12. since a kid

Numbered questions:
1. Where did they drive?
2. How did they enter the house?
3. What was the main floor used for?
4. For what items?
5. Were they surprised to see anyone in the house?
6. Who was it?
7. What was he doing?
8. Who had the boys been visiting someone?
9. Who?
10. Was this person wealthy?
11. How did Cartienne know him?
12. How long had they been acquaintances?

Q: The National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) is an independent agency of the United States government charged with preserving and documenting government and historical records and with increasing public access to those documents, which comprise the National Archives. NARA is officially responsible for maintaining and publishing the legally authentic and authoritative copies of acts of Congress, presidential proclamations and executive orders, and federal regulations. The NARA also transmits votes of the Electoral College to Congress.

The Archivist of the United States is the chief official overseeing the operation of the National Archives and Records Administration. The Archivist not only maintains the official documentation of the passage of amendments to the U.S. Constitution by state legislatures, but has the authority to declare when the constitutional threshold for passage has been reached, and therefore when an act has become an amendment.

The Office of the Federal Register publishes the Federal Register, Code of Federal Regulations, and United States Statutes at Large, among others. It also administers the Electoral College.

1. The Office of the Federal Register
2. Yes
3. the Federal Register, Code of Federal Regulations, and United States Statutes at Large
4. The Archivist of the United States
5. Yes
6. state legislatures
7. when the constitutional threshold for passage has been reached, and therefore when an act has become an amendment.
8. Yes
9. government and historical records
10. increases
11. acts of Congress, presidential proclamations and executive orders, and federal regulations.
12. Yes
13. votes of the Electoral College
14. Congress
15. Yes
16. presidential
17. executive orders
18. federal
19. No
20. The Archivist

Numbered questions:
1. Who admins the Electoral College?
2. Does it publish anything?
3. What?
4. Who overseas the operation of the National Archives?
5. Does he maintain anything official?
6. Who can pass amendments to the U.S Constitution?
7. What authority does the Archivist have to declare?
8. Is the NARA an independent agency?
9. What is it charged with preserving?
10. Does it increase or decrease public access to them?
11. Who do those records comprise?
12. Can NARA declare something legally authentic?
13. What does it transmit?
14. To whom does it send them?
15. Are the copies of acts it publishes authoritative?
16. What type of proclamations does it publish?
17. What type of orders?
18. How about regulations?
19. Does the NARA do anything for the Russian government?
20. Who is the chief official that overseas it?