P: Following their dominant home game at the Louisiana Superdome, the Saints traveled to Bank of America Stadium for an NFC South battle with the Carolina Panthers. From the get-go, the Saints trailed early, as quarterback Jake Delhomme completed a 9-yard touchdown pass to WR Steve Smith for the only score of the period. In the second quarter, the Saints managed to get a field goal, as kicker John Carney nailed one from 31 yards out. After a scoreless third quarter, RB Deuce McAllister managed to help New Orleans take the lead, as he got a 3-yard touchdown run. Unfortunately, that would be the only time in the game that the Saints saw the lead, as the Panthers slashed away, with Delhomme completing a 4-yard pass to WR Drew Carter and RB DeShaun Foster running 43 yards for a touchdown. New Orleans would try to come back, as quarterback Drew Brees completed an 86-yard touchdown pass to WR Marques Colston, but that would be as close as they would get, as Carolina held on to win, while the Saints got their first loss of the year dropping to 3-1.
Answer this: How many yards was the longest touchdown pass?

A: 86

P: The Cowboys would get an upset win over the Washington Redskins on Monday Night Football. The game was mostly field goals, until the end of the 4th quarter. DeSean Jackson would fumble a punt return with 1:31 remaining that was recovered by Dallas. The Cowboys would take the lead after Darren McFadden took it in from 6 yards out to give them a 16-9 lead. On the ensuing kickoff, Washington got a good return from Rashad Ross that put the Redskins in Dallas territory. Washington would tie the game after DeSean Jackson caught a 28-yard touchdown pass from Kirk Cousins to tie the game at 16. The Boys would march down the field and Dan Bailey would end the game by kicking a 54 yard field goal with 9 seconds left. With the win, the Cowboys improved to 4-8 and remained in the playoff hunt since all 4 NFC East teams had losing records.
Answer this: Which player scored the final points of the game?

A: Dan Bailey

P: Ontario surpassed Michigan in car production, assembling 2.696 million vehicles in 2004. Ontario has Chrysler plants in Windsor, Ontario and Bramalea, two General Motors plants in Oshawa and one in Ingersoll, a Honda assembly plant in Alliston, Ford plants in Oakville and St. Thomas and Toyota assembly plants in Cambridge and Woodstock. However, as a result of steeply declining sales, in 2005, General Motors announced massive layoffs at production facilities across North America including two large GM plants in Oshawa and a Powertrain facility in St. Catharines resulting in 8,000 job losses in Ontario alone. In 2006, Ford Motor Company announced between 25,000 and 30,000 layoffs phased until 2012; Ontario was spared the worst, but job losses were announced for the St. Thomas, Ontario facility and the Windsor Casting plant. However, these losses will be offset by Fords recent announcement of a hybrid vehicle facility slated to begin production in 2007 at its Oakville, Ontario plant and GMs re-introduction of the Chevrolet Camaro which will be produced in Oshawa. On December 4, 2008 Toyota announced the grand opening of the Toyota RAV4 plant in Woodstock, Ontario, and Honda also has plans to add an engine plant at its facility in Alliston. Despite these new plants coming online, Ontario has not yet fully recovered following massive layoffs caused by the Financial crisis of 20072010; its unemployment rate was 7.3% in May 2013, compared to 8.7 percent in January 2010 and approximately 6% in 2007. In September 2013, the Ontario government committed CAD$70.9 million to the Ford plant in Oakville, Ontario, while the federal government committed CAD$71.1mn, to secure 2,800 jobs. The province has lost 300,000 manufacturing jobs in the decade from 2003, and the Bank of Canada noted that "while the energy and mining industries have benefitted from these movements, the pressure on the manufacturing sector has intensified, since many firms in this sector were already dealing with growing competition from low-cost economies such as China."
Answer this: How many more percentage points higher was the unemployment rate of Ontario in 2010 compared to 2013?

A:
1.4