Q: Hans said to his friend Kurt, "I'm going to take my car to drive to London." Kurt said, "Driving to London is very hard. You aren't going to find your hotel." But Hans was not afraid. He drove to Calais, put his car on the ship, took it off at Dover, and drove to London. He stopped near the city and looked at his map. Then he drove into London, but he did not find his hotel. He drove round and round for an hour, and then he stopped and got out of his car. A taxi came, and Hans stopped it. "Take me to the Brussels Hotel," he said. But he did not get into the taxi: he got back into his car. The taxi man laughed, but then he drove to the Brussels Hotel, and Hans followed him in his car. They reached the hotel in two minutes. ,.

1. Hans friend
2. London
3. he's driving
4. he won't find his hotel
5. it's hard to drive in London
6. fine
7. his hotel
8. an hour
9. he drove around
10. looked at his map
11. Brussels Hotel
12. he followed a taxi
13. it was funny
14. two minutes
15. he stopped it
16. take him to the hotel
17. no
18. Calais
19. Dover
20. London

Numbered questions:
1. Who is Kurt?
2. Where is Hans going?
3. How?
4. What does Kurt tell him?
5. Why not?
6. How did Hans feel about it?
7. What was he looking for?
8. How long did he look?
9. how did he look?
10. What did he do when he got to London?
11. What is the name of his hotel?
12. How did he find it?
13. What did the taxi driver think about it?
14. How long did it take to get there?
15. How did he get the taxi?
16. What did he ask the driver to do?
17. did he get in the taxi
18. Where did he put his car on a ship?
19. Where did he get off the ship?
20. Where did he go next?

Q: (CNN) -- Every day for decades, it was an essential part of the day for millions of listeners. A voice would boom out over the radio airwaves, announcing, "Hello, Americans, this is Paul Harvey! Stand by for news!"

Paul Harvey gave Brent Burns his "big break," giving one of his songs national exposure for the first time.

After more than 70 years on the air, Harvey died Saturday at the age of 90. His broadcasts were heard on more than 1,200 radio stations, according to his Web site.

iReporters shared their memories of hearing Harvey's program through the generations and told how he affected their lives, and in some cases their careers.

When Anna Hiller of Albany, California, heard of Harvey's passing, she was immediately reminded of spending time at her grandparents' home in Baltimore, Maryland, as a child.

"His voice was inescapable, ubiquitous and energizing, emerging from the silver radio in the kitchen," she said. She describes Harvey's broadcasts as a "ritual" for her grandparents.

"The voice of Paul Harvey would echo throughout the entire first floor, and even though I was too young to follow the stories, I knew my grandmother was listening intently, as was my grandpa from his study."

John Hargis Sr. has memories of his mother listening to Harvey every day as well. "I once asked her why we couldn't watch TV when Harvey was on, and she replied that Harvey gave her honest news," he said

Hargis has since lost 70 percent of his hearing and says that Harvey's voice was one of the few he could understand. He lost his mother in 2001, and Harvey's death reminds him of her. iReport.com: Hargis pays tribute to Harvey, his mother

1. Brent Burns
2. Gabe one of his songs national exposure for the first time.
3. Anna Hiller
4. Maryland
5. John Hargis Sr.
6. unknown
7. Lost 70 percent of it
8. Millions
9. Every day
10. More than 70 years
11. He died
12. 90
13. Yes
14. According to his Web site.
15. More than 1,200
16. Yes
17. Hargis' mother
18. Anna Hiller
19. California
20. Stand by for news!

Numbered questions:
1. Who did Harvey discover?
2. What did he do for him that made him famous?
3. Who said her grandparents listened to Harvey in the kitchen?
4. Where was that?
5. Who wanted to watch TV instead of hear Harvey?
6. Who was listening to Harvey at his house?
7. What has since happened to Hargis's hearing?
8. How many people tuned in to Harvey's show?
9. How often?
10. For how long?
11. And what's now happened to him?
12. How old was he?
13. Did his show air on many stations?
14. Says who?
15. How many?
16. Did he touch many lives?
17. Who said that Harvey gave truthful news?
18. Who said his voice was energizing?
19. Where does she live?
20. What did Harvey always say after he announced his name?

Q: (CNN) -- Did we almost lose Bono?

The rear hatch of the aircraft taking the U2 lead singer from Dublin to Berlin was missing when the aircraft landed at Berlin Schonefeld Airport on Wednesday.

Besides Bono (whose real name is Paul Hewson), there were two pilots and four other passengers on board, according to Germout Freitag, an official with the German Federal Bureau of Aircraft Accident Investigation.

U2 is scheduled to perform Thursday at the Bambi Awards, Germany's version of the Emmys. Other members of the band were traveling separately.

The ground crew discovered that the hatch was missing shortly after the aircraft landed at 12:26 a.m., 11 minutes after it blew off, Freitag said.

Bono apologizes for free iTunes album

"The ground crew realized the door was gone and two suitcases had fallen out," Freitag said.

"Officials have not yet located the two suitcases or the hatch door, but they have been able to pinpoint the area where they are likely to have landed by the radar."

The bureau has started in an investigation into the incident's cause.

"The investigation will take at least six to eight weeks and will be greatly hampered if the door is not located," Freitag said.

While officials "have no idea at the moment what caused this and need to examine both the door and the area of the plane," Freitag said he believes the rear hatch was not properly closed.

"This sort of thing is not common."

Bono didn't seem fazed by the midair scare. A short time later, he met with Walter Lindner, Germany's special representative on Ebola.

1. Bono
2. He wasn't missing.
3. Bono, two pilots, and 4 passengers.
4. Yes
5. Lead Singer.
6. Berlin
7. To perform.
8. The free iTines album.
9. The hatch door.
10. Yes.
11. Six to eight weeks.
12. No.
13. The rear hatch was not properly closed.
14. Unfazed.
15. Walter Lindner
16. Representative on Ebola.

Numbered questions:
1. Who was almost lost?
2. How was he missing?
3. Who was all aboard?
4. Is Bono apart of a band?
5. What is his role?
6. Where was they headed?
7. To do what?
8. What was bono apologetic for?
9. What was officials looking for?
10. Will they have to investigate?
11. How long will that be?
12. Do they know what happened?
13. What do he think happened?
14. What was Bono ending reaction to this?
15. Who did he meet with?
16. Who is he?