Question: (CNN) -- Jonathan Winters, the wildly inventive actor and comedian who appeared in such films as "It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World" and "The Loved One" and played Robin Williams' son on the TV show "Mork & Mindy," has died. He was 87.

Winters died Thursday evening of natural causes at his home in Montecito, California, according to business associate Joe Petro III.

Winters was known for his comic irreverence, switching characters the way other people flick on light switches. His routines were full of non sequiturs and surreal jokes. Williams, in particular, often credited him as a great influence.

"First he was my idol, then he was my mentor and amazing friend," tweeted Williams. "I'll miss him huge. He was my Comedy Buddha. Long live the Buddha."

Winters, who was widely admired by comedians in general, was awarded the Mark Twain Prize -- which goes to outstanding humorists -- in 1999.

"Genius" was a common touchstone as comedians reacted to Winters' death.

"R.I.P Jonathan Winters," tweeted comedian and filmmaker Albert Brooks. "Beyond funny, he invented a new category of comedic genius."

"Had a great run. Actual genius," tweeted Kevin Pollak.

"A genius and the greatest improvisational comedian of all time," tweeted Richard Lewis.

Gottfried: Jonathan Winters was mad brilliant

Though he never had a breakout starring role, over the years his appearances on TV shows made him a beloved figure in the entertainment world. He was a favorite guest on "The Tonight Show" -- particularly in the early '60s when Jack Paar hosted it -- and turned up on the game show "The Hollywood Squares," Dean Martin's celebrity roasts and countless variety shows. 1. What show likes having Winters on?
2. What other shows did he appear on?
3. Who was Winters
4. What happened to him?
5. When?
6. What time of day?
7. Where?
8. Where did he live?
9. What was the cause of death?
10. How old was he?
11. Who idolized him?
12. What else did Williams consider him to be?
13. What did Richard Lewis think of him?
14. How many lead roles did he have?
15. What did Kevin Pollak think of him?
16. How many people commented on his intelligence?
17. Who is Albert Brooks?
18. What prize did he win?
19. When?
20. Who usually gets that? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. The Tonight Show
2. The Hollywood Squares and variety shows
3. an actor and comedian
4. he died
5. Thursday
6. evening
7. at home
8. Montecito California
9. natural causes
10. 87
11. Williams
12. a mentor and friend
13. he was a genius
14. none
15. he was a genius
16. four
17. a comedian and filmmaker
18. the Mark Twain Prize
19. in 1999
20. outstanding humorists

Question: Chapter XXXIX

Deals with Weddings

Anne felt that life partook of the nature of an anticlimax during the first few weeks after her return to Green Gables. She missed the merry comradeship of Patty's Place. She had dreamed some brilliant dreams during the past winter and now they lay in the dust around her. In her present mood of self-disgust, she could not immediately begin dreaming again. And she discovered that, while solitude with dreams is glorious, solitude without them has few charms.

She had not seen Roy again after their painful parting in the park pavilion; but Dorothy came to see her before she left Kingsport.

"I'm awfully sorry you won't marry Roy," she said. "I did want you for a sister. But you are quite right. He would bore you to death. I love him, and he is a dear sweet boy, but really he isn't a bit interesting. He looks as if he ought to be, but he isn't."

"This won't spoil OUR friendship, will it, Dorothy?" Anne had asked wistfully.

"No, indeed. You're too good to lose. If I can't have you for a sister I mean to keep you as a chum anyway. And don't fret over Roy. He is feeling terribly just now--I have to listen to his outpourings every day--but he'll get over it. He always does."

"Oh--ALWAYS?" said Anne with a slight change of voice. "So he has 'got over it' before?"

"Dear me, yes," said Dorothy frankly. "Twice before. And he raved to me just the same both times. Not that the others actually refused him--they simply announced their engagements to some one else. Of course, when he met you he vowed to me that he had never really loved before--that the previous affairs had been merely boyish fancies. But I don't think you need worry." 1. Where was Anne missing?
2. what had happened to her dreams?
3. What relation is Dorothy to Anne's ex-fiance?
4. was Anne enjoying being alone?
5. What relationship might dorothy have had with Anne?
6. Was Anne concerned she might lose a freind?
7. Why did his sister thing Roy was wrong for Anne?
8. Is Roy currently happy?
9. Does his sister think his mood will last long?
10. Was he in love before?
11. what happened those times? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. Patty's Place.
2. now they lay in the dust around her
3. a chum
4. No
5. a sister
6. Yes
7. He would bore her to death.
8. No
9. No
10. Yes
11. he raved the same both times

Question: 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? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of 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