Q: (CNN) -- Like he does every week, Chris Hardwick hosted "Talking Dead" on Sunday night -- but this time, he was coping with a heartbreaking loss.

His father, Billy Hardwick, died of an apparent heart attack a day earlier.

Chris Hardwick, who hosts the aftershow for AMC's most-watched series, "Walking Dead," said he decided to continue with his duties because it was an appreciated distraction.

He said he was grateful that he had a chance to tell his 72-year-old father that he loved him, and encouraged viewers to appreciate their families.

Billy Hardwick was a Hall of Fame bowler who also appeared on his son's podcast, nerdist.

"My dad was my favorite podcast guest. He was amazingly open and it brought us closer," Chris Hardwick tweeted Saturday.

According to the Professional Bowling Association, Billy Hardwick's career took off after "one of the greatest turnarounds in professional bowling history."

He went from a rookie in 1962 to winning four titles the next season.

After he retired, he opened Billy Hardwick's All-Star Lanes in Memphis, Tennessee.

People we lost in 2013

CNN's Susan Candiotti contributed to this report.

Answer the following questions:
1. What Chris hosted?
2. On which day?
3. How often?
4. Why he is sad?
5. When?
6. How old was he?
7. What was his name?
8. What was his profession?
9. Did he attend in his son's shows?
10. In what show?
11. What format was it?
12. When was he a rookie?
13. Then what happened next season?
14. After retirement what he did?
15. Where?
16. What year he died?
17. Who contributed to this story?
18. In which network?
19. How did he die?
20. Did his son continue with his usual duties after that?
A: 1. "Talking Dead"
2. on Sunday night
3. weekly
4. His father died
5. a day earlier
6. 72
7. Billy Hardwick
8. Billy Hardwick was a Hall of Fame bowler
9. yes
10. nerdist
11. podcast
12. 1962
13. won four titles
14. opened Billy Hardwick's All-Star Lanes
15. Memphis, Tennessee
16. 2013
17. Susan Candiotti
18. CNN
19. apparent heart attack
20. yes
Q: Lily has a pen friend in America. Her name is Alice. They write to each other every week. They tell each other about their lives. Here is a letter from Lily. Dear Alice, Thank you for your letter and telling me about your best friend. In this letter, I'm going to tell you about my friend. Her name is Cathy. She has long brown hair and blue eyes. She is the same age as me, but a little taller .She is always happy. We sit together in class and help each other with our homework. We always play together after school and play computer games for an hour. Cathy thinks quickly and does better than me. She is learning to play the piano .I am learning to play the piano, too. We play together every day. It's fun. We always have a good time. Please write to me soon. Love, Lily

Answer the following questions:
1. Who is in America?
2. Who is she writing to?
3. How often?
4. Who wrote the letter?
5. Who is it about?
6. How old is she?
7. What are they learning?
8. Who is happy?
9. What color is her hair?
10. What do they do in the afternoon?
11. Who is taller?
12. Who has a good time?
13. What does Lily want?
A: 1. Alice
2. Lily
3. every week
4. Lily
5. Cathy
6. the same age as Lily
7. to play the piano
8. Cathy
9. brown
10. play computer games
11. Cathy
12. Lily and Cathy
13. a letter from Alice
Q: CHAPTER XXXIX.

A NEW FLIRTATION.

[Illustration]

John Eames sat at his office on the day after his return to London, and answered the various letters which he had found waiting for him at his lodgings on the previous evening. To Miss Demolines he had already written from his club,--a single line, which he considered to be appropriate to the mysterious necessities of the occasion. "I will be with you at a quarter to six to-morrow.--J. E. Just returned." There was not another word; and as he scrawled it at one of the club tables while two or three men were talking to him, he felt rather proud of his correspondence. "It was capital fun," he said; "and after all,"--the "all" on this occasion being Lily Dale, and the sadness of his disappointment at Allington,--"after all, let a fellow be ever so down in the mouth, a little amusement should do him good." And he reflected further that the more a fellow be "down in the mouth," the more good the amusement would do him. He sent off his note, therefore, with some little inward rejoicing,--and a word or two also of spoken rejoicing. "What fun women are sometimes," he said to one of his friends,--a friend with whom he was very intimate, calling him always Fred, and slapping his back, but whom he never by any chance saw out of his club.

"What's up now, Johnny? Some good fortune?"

"Good fortune; no. I never have good fortunes of that kind. But I've got hold of a young woman,--or rather a young woman has got hold of me, who insists on having a mystery with me. In the mystery itself there is not the slightest interest. But the mysteriousness of it is charming. I have just written to her three words to settle an appointment for to-morrow. We don't sign our names lest the Postmaster-General should find out all about it."

Answer the following questions:
1. who never had good fortunes ?
2. who sat at the office ?
3. where did he come from ?
4. what was waiting for him ?
5. did he answer them ?
6. he wrote 1 single line to who ?
7. who just returned ?
8. what happened at Allington
9. of what ?
10. what helps if you are down at the mouth ?
11. and the more a fellow is down what more ?
12. did he send this note ?
13. who sat in the office ?
14. last name ?
15. what time was it to meet with someone ?
16. what day ?
17. what did je do ?
18. how many men were talking to him ?
A:
1. Johnny
2. John Eames
3. London
4. letters
5. yes
6. Miss Demolines
7. J. E
8. sadness
9. his disappointment
10. amusement
11. he more good the amusement
12. yes
13. John
14. Eames
15. quarter to six
16. to-morrow
17. returned
18. wo or three men