(CNN) -- Rory McIlroy has won the Deutsche Bank Championship by one stroke after shooting a final round 67 at the TPC Boston on Monday.

The Northern Irishman finished on 20-under par, one stroke in front of overnight leader Louis Oosthuizen, who fired a final round 71.

The victory takes McIlroy's career tally of PGA Tour victories to five, three of which have come this season.

Tiger Woods finished third on 18-under par thanks to a final round 66 with Phil Mickelson (66) and Dustin Johnson (70) tied for fourth on 14 under.

McIlroy, who regained the world No.1 spot with victory in last month's U.S.PGA Championship, surged to the top of the leaderboard early on in his final round, firing five birdies on the opening nine.

It was a lead he never relinquished, despite the best efforts of Woods and, in particular, Oosthuizen -- the South African had a chance to force a playoff on the final green, but missed his birdie putt.

The win sees McIlroy replace American Nick Watney at the top of the FedExCup points standings while in finishing third, Woods passed another milestone in his remarkable career.

The 14-time major winner picked up $544,000, helping him become the first player to surpass $100 million in PGA Tour earnings.

What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. Who is the winner of the Deutsche Bank Championship?
2. Where is he from?
3. How much did he win by?
4. When was the final round?
5. How many times has he won on the PGA Tour?
6. how many this year
7. What is his rank?
8. Who was leading overnight?
9. What was his final round score?
10. Who came in third?
11. Did someone tie?
12. who?
13. for what place?
14. Who is leading the FedExCup standings?
15. Who did he knock of the top?
16. What did he win last month?
17. how many birdies did he have in the first nine?
18. Who missed a birdie putt?
19. Where is he from?
20. How much did Tiger win for his third place win?
Answer: 1. Rory McIlroy
2. Northern Ireland
3. by one stroke
4. Monday
5. Five
6. three
7. No. 1
8. Louis Oosthuizen
9. 71
10. Tiger Woods
11. Yes
12. Phil Mickelson and Dustin Johnson
13. fourth
14. McIlroy
15. Nick Watney
16. the U.S. PGA Championship
17. five
18. Oosthuizen
19. South Africa
20. $544,000

CHAPTER IV

IDA'S FIRST ASCENT

The party had spent another day or two beside the lake when, one drowsy afternoon, Kinnaird, who sat on the hot, white shingle by the water's edge, with a pair of glasses in his hand, sent for Weston. Miss Kinnaird and Ida Stirling were seated among the boulders not far away.

"I understand that the river bends around the range, and the crest of the first rise seems no great height," he said. "There is evidently--a bench I think you call it--before you come to the snow, and the ascent should be practicable for a lady. Take these glasses and look at it."

Weston, who took the glasses, swept them along the hillside across the lake. It rose very steeply from the water's edge, but the slope was uniform, and as a good deal of it consisted apparently of lightly-covered rock and gravel the pines were thinner, and there was less undergrowth than usual. Far above him the smooth ascent broke off abruptly, and, though he could not see beyond the edge, there certainly appeared to be a plateau between it and the farther wall of rock and snow.

"I think one could get up so far without very much trouble, sir," he said.

"That," replied Kinnaird, "is how it strikes me. My daughter is rather a good mountaineer, and Miss Stirling is just as anxious to make the ascent. I may say that we have had some experience in Switzerland, not to mention the hills among the English lakes. Do you know anything about climbing?" What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. Who surveyed the landscape to determine the best path?
2. What was good about the slope he saw?
3. Anything else?
4. Is that it?
5. Could he see beyond the edge?
6. What appeared to be between the edge and the wall of rock and snow?
7. What did Weston remark to Kinnaird after surveying the land?
8. Did Kinnaird agree?
9. What did he say about his daughter?
10. and Miss Stirling?
11. Where did Kinnaird say they had prior experience?
12. Anywhere else?
13. Where?
14. How many days did the group spend near the lake?
15. Where was Kinnaird sitting?
16. What was it next to?
17. What was he holding in his hand?
18. Who did he send for?
19. Who else was sitting nearby?
20. Who else?
Answer: 1. Weston
2. it was uniform
3. the pines were thinner
4. there was less undergrowth than usual
5. no
6. a plateau
7. "I think one could get up so far without very much trouble, sir,"
8. yes
9. she is a good mountaineer
10. she is anxious to make the ascent
11. Switzerland
12. yes
13. the hills among the English lakes
14. another day or two
15. the hot, white shingle
16. water's edge
17. pair of glasses
18. Weston
19. Miss Kinnaird
20. Ida Stirling

CHAPTER XXV.

THE BANKER AND HIS DAUGHTER.

Tom and Elsley are safe at Whitbury at last; and Tom, ere he has seen his father, has packed Elsley safe away in lodgings with an old dame whom he can trust. Then he asks his way to his father's new abode; a small old-fashioned house, with low bay windows jutting out upon the narrow pavement.

Tom stops, and looks in the window. His father is sitting close to it, in his arm-chair, his hands upon his knees, his face lifted to the sunlight, with chin slightly outstretched, and his pale eyes feeling for the light. The expression would have been painful, but for its perfect sweetness and resignation. His countenance is not, perhaps, a strong one; but its delicacy, and calm, and the high forehead, and the long white locks, are most venerable. With a blind man's exquisite sense, he feels Tom's shadow fall on him, and starts, and calls him by name; for he has been expecting him, and thinking of nothing else all the morning, and takes for granted that it must be he.

In another moment Tom is at his father's side. What need to describe the sacred joy of those first few minutes, even if it were possible? But unrestrained tenderness between man and man, rare as it is, and, as it were, unaccustomed to itself, has no passionate fluency, no metaphor or poetry, such as man pours out to woman, and woman again to man. All its language lies in the tones, the looks, the little half-concealed gestures, hints which pass themselves off modestly in jest; and such was Tom's first interview with his father; till the old Isaac, having felt Tom's head and hands again and again, to be sure whether it were his very son or no, made him sit down by him, holding him still fast, and began-- What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. could his father see?
2. what was his dad sitting on?
3. Who is safe?
4. and?
5. where are they?
6. Who did he leave Elsey with?
7. Does his father have short hair?
8. What color is it?
9. How does he know Tom is there?
10. he is blind, so how does he sense Tom?
11. what is he sitting next to?
12. did Tom know where his dad's house is?
13. does his father live in a big home?
14. please describe it.
15. what is his dad's name?
16. how does he make sure it's his child?
17. does he trust the person he left Else with?
18. Is it possible to explain the happiness felt?
19. what kind of windows does the house have?
20. can the relationship be compare to a man to woman relationship?
Answer:
1. No.
2. His arm-chair.
3. Elsley.
4. Tom.
5. Whitbury.
6. An old dame.
7. No.
8. White.
9. He has been expecting him.
10. He feels Tom's shadow fall on him.
11. The window.
12. No.
13. No.
14. Small old-fashioned house.
15. Isaac.
16. Felt Tom's head and hands again and again.
17. Yes.
18. No.
19. Low bay windows.
20. No.