input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. (CNN) -- If they were handing out awards for courage in the face of personal trauma, 70-year-old Bob Yelton would scoop the lot at this week's World Amateur Handicap Championships.

Yelton is one of just 13 golfers who have played in all 28 previous editions of the biggest tournament of its type in the world, which brings nearly 3,100 players from 25 countries and 49 states of the U.S. to the Myrtle Beach area of South Carolina.

His streak was nearly broken last year, and in the circumstances nobody would have held it against him if he had taken time out.

Just before the tournament, Martha, his wife of 22 years, was taken ill and passed away just a week later.

There had been no hint of a problem -- Martha taught at a community school in Shelby in North Carolina and played a bit of golf herself.

"She mostly just walked the course with me," recalled Bob.

Her death hit him hard and he was left with the prospect of raising his then 15-year-old son Porter alone. In the circumstances, his annual pilgrimage to Myrtle was low priority. "I had no interest in playing golf."

But with encouragement from his brother Don, who has also played in every World Am, and crucially an intervention from his son, Bob did indeed pitch up.

"Dad, Mum would have wanted you to play," said Porter and he did, thinking about Martha just about every step of the way.

In retrospect, the stress of dealing with his wife's premature death and continuing to practice as a business lawyer may well have taken a bigger toll on Bob than he was to realize. 1. What sport does Yelton play?
2. did he play in a tournament?
3. is it a small tournament?
4. where is the tournament?
5. did his wife play golf also?
6. what happened to her?
7. was she sick for a while?
8. did they have children?
9. a boy?
10. what was his name?
11. what does Yelton hold a streak in?
12. is he the only one?
13. how many others have it?
14. Did he lose his streak after his wife's death?
15. who encouraged him?
16. does he play golf also?
17. where is the tournament?
18. do many people play?
19. how many?
20. from just the US?
numbered_answers: 1. golf
2. yes
3. no
4. Myrtle Beach
5. yes
6. passed away
7. no
8. yes
9. yes
10. Porter
11. played in all 28 previous editions
12. no
13. 12
14. no
15. his brother Don
16. yes
17. Myrtle Beach
18. yes
19. 3,100
20. no

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. I don't think I can win the race Tim told his parents over breakfast. His mother asked "Why not?" but his father was silent. Tim knew his father didn't believe he could be a racer: only last year, he had sent Tim to a doctor to ask why his son wasn't a better runner. The doctor told him Tim could be anything he wanted to be, and maybe he didn't like to run.

Tim, who had always preferred a good book to P.E. class, wanted to show his family that he really could be what they wanted him to be, so he spent his allowance on a pair of green running shoes and signed up for his school's Spring Fun Run.

Tim answered, "I'm going to try to win, but Angela is so quick! No one ever beats her at recess."

"Well, we'll be there for you, either way" his mother said.

Tim took an apple and walked to the bus. Since the race was after school today (school was letting out at 3:00 today, instead of 3:15), he knew he would be too nervous to think about anything else until it began. He didn't even bring his new book with him, an action book starring an orphan named Simon that Tim sometimes pretended to be.

3:30 arrived and the race was about to begin. All the other students had brought running shorts, but Tim was going to have to run in his school pants. Suddenly, he saw that his shoes were untied. As he bent down to tie them, one of the older boys kicked the back of his knee, making him fall down right as the race began. By the time he got up and tied his shoes, he saw he would finish in last place, as the other kids were much farther ahead of him.

It was almost 4:00 before Tim saw the end of the run. By the time Tim reached the finish line, the group of parents waiting on their kids was very small, as some kids had been finished for a long time. Tim's father asked, "What took you so long? I'm surprised to see you here at all! Why did you sign up for this when we all knew you wouldn't win?"

Tim thought about why he signed up. It wasn't about winning the race, or making his father proud. It was about finishing, and showing himself that the doctor was right: he could be anything he wanted to be, like his favorite character, Simon. 1. What did Tim say?
2. to whom?
3. when?
4. What did his mother say?
5. His father?
6. What did Tim think?
7. What did his dad do?
8. for what?
9. When?
10. What did he say?
11. What did Tim prefer?
12. to what?
13. What did he want to show?
14. What was that?
15. What did he buy?
16. What color?
17. What did he sign up for?
18. What was he going to try to do?
numbered_answers: 1. I don't think I can win the race
2. his parents
3. over breakfast.
4. "Why not?"
5. he was silent
6. his father didn't believe he could be a racer:
7. Sent him to the doctors
8. to ask why his son wasn't a better runner.
9. last year,
10. Tim could be anything he wanted to be, and maybe he didn't like to run.
11. A good book
12. P.E. class,
13. he really could be what they wanted him to be,
14. a runner
15. shoes
16. green
17. Spring Fun Run.
18. to win

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. We usually believe what our brain tells us, but there are some amazing facts which show that the brain tricks us. As a result, we think we can see something that is not actually there or we ignore things that actually are there. Scientists Daniel Simons and Christopher Chabris have researched this phenomenon , which they call "change blindness". Their experiments show how we sometimes just do not see what is in front of our eyes because _ . Here is one of their most famous experiments. In this experiment, the participants were shown a video of two groups of people (one group in white T-shirts and one group in black T-shirts) who passed basketballs around in a hallway. Each group had three members. Simons and Chabris asked the participants to count how many times the white team passed the ball. While the two teams were passing their balls around, a person dressed up as a big bear walked through the group and stopped to look at the camera. Simons and Chabris found that about half of the research participants did not notice the big bear. 1. What occupation does Christopher Chabris have?
2. Does he share this occupation with Daniel Simons?
3. Are they chemists?
4. What phenomena do they study?
5. When studying this do they use video?
6. What activity are the people doing in their famous video?
7. Are the people wearing special clothing?
8. What?
9. How many people are in the video?
10. Are all people dressed in Tshirts?
11. What does the bear person do?
12. How many people wear tshirts?
13. How many people wear an animal costume?
14. Does the bear pause at all?
15. When people view this video, what do the scientists try to observe about the viewers?
16. Do all most people notice the bear?
numbered_answers:
1. Scientist
2. yes
3. no
4. change blindness
5. yes
6. passing basketballs
7. yes
8. one group in white T-shirts
9. Seven
10. all but one
11. walked through the group
12. Six
13. One
14. yes
15. to see if they notice the bear
16. half