Q: (CNN) -- Lindsey Vonn will have to wait a little longer to equal the all-time record for World Cup race wins.

Fresh from her triumph in Saturday's downhill at Val d'Isere, the American star had high hopes in the super-G but crashed out after hitting a gate mid-course.

It left the way clear for Elisabeth Goergl to lead an Austrian one-two ahead of Olympic champion Anna Fenninger -- with World Cup overall points leader Tina Maze in third.

For Vonn, who needs one more victory to tie the great Annemarie Moser Proll's record of 62 wins, there was disappointment but relief that she had escaped unscathed.

She has only just returned to the alpine skiing circuit after right knee surgery which saw her miss the Olympic Games in Sochi earlier this year.

"I was a little tired," Vonn admitted as she reflected on her mishap.

"Yesterday was a great day, but a very long day and it takes a lot of energy. I skied pretty well on the top section and I was at my limit and I missed a little bit of elevation and I wasn't able to make the gate," she told the official website of the International Skiing Federation (FIS).

"The positive thing is that my knees are good and I'm still going home for Christmas with a big smile."

Goergl was also smiling after a superb display on the OK piste at the French resort, clocking a time of one minute 25.42 seconds.

It left her just 0.05 faster than Fenninger, with Slovenia's ever-consistent Maze a further 0.08 seconds adrift.

1. Yes
2. The gate
3. International Skiing Federation
4. Yes
5. A big smile
6. No
7. American
8. Yes
9. Elisabeth Goergl
10. Yes
11. The Olympics
12. unknown
13. Austria
14. Third
15. One minute 25.42
16. France
17. 0.05
18. Slovenia
19. Right knee surgery
20. One

Numbered questions:
1. Was Vonn a little tired?
2. What wasn't she able to make because she missed a little bit of elevation?
3. Who'd she tell that to?
4. Do they have a website?
5. What is she going to take home with her at Christmas?
6. Are Vonn's knees bad?
7. What nationality is she?
8. Was she triumphant at Val d'Isere?
9. Who did Vonn's screw up clear the way for?
10. Has Anna Fenninger ever won any contest?
11. What was she a champion in?
12. Who was third in the World Cup in points overall?
13. Where is Goergl from?
14. What place did Tina Maze come in?
15. What was Goergl's time for the race?
16. Which country's resort did it take place?
17. How much faster was Goergl's time than Fenninger's?
18. What country is Maze from?
19. Why did Vonn miss the games in Sochi?
20. How many more victories does she need to tie with the great Annemarie Moser Proll?

Q: Buck did not read the newspapers,or he would have known that trouble was coming,not only for himself,but for every big dog,strong of muscle and with long,warm hair in California.Men had found gold in the Yukon,and these men wanted big,strong dogs to work in the cold and snow of the north.

Buck lived at a big house in the sunkissed Santa Clara valley.Judge Miller's place,it was called.There were large gardens and fields of fruit trees around the house,and a river nearby.In a big place like this,of course,there were many dogs.There were house dogs and farm dogs,but they were not important.Over this great land Buck ruled.Here he was born and here he had lived the four years of his life.He was not so large--he weighed only one hundred and forty pounds.But he had saved himself by not becoming a mere housedog.Hunting and outdoor delights had kept down the fat and hardened his muscles.He went swimming with Judge Miller's sons,and walking with his daughters.He carried the grandchildren on his back,and he sat at Judge Miller's feet in front of the warm library fire in winter.During the four years,he had a fine pride in himself which came of good living and universal respect.He was king of Judge Miller's place.

But this was 1897,and Buck did not know that men and dogs were hurrying to northwest Canada to look for gold.And he did not know that Manuel,one of the gardener's helpers,was in bad need of money for his hobby of gambling and for his large family.One day,the Judge was at a meeting and the boys were busy organizing an athletic club.No one saw Manuel and Buck go off on what Buck imagined was merely an evening walk.Only one man saw them arrive at the railway station.This man talked to Manuel,and gave him some money.Then Manuel tied a piece of rope around Buck's neck.

Buck had accepted the rope with quiet dignity .He had learned to trust in men he knew and to give them credit.But when the ends of the rope were placed in the stranger's hands,Buck roared,and was surprised when the rope tightened around his neck,shutting off his breath.In extreme anger,he jumped at the man.The man caught him and suddenly Buck was thrown over on his back.Then the rope tightened cruelly while Buck struggled,his tongue out of his mouth.Never in all his life had he been so badly treated.Never in all his life had he been so angry.For a few moments he was unable to move,and it was easy for the two men to put him into the train.

When Buck woke up,the train was still moving.The man was sitting and watching him,but Buck was too quick for him and he bit the man's hand hard.Then the rope was pulled again and Buck had to let go.

That evening,the man took Buck to the back room of a bar in San Francisco.The barman looked at the man's hand and trousers covered in blood.

"How much are they paying you for this?"he asked.

"Only get fifty dollars."

"And the man who stole him--how much did he get?"asked the barman.

"A hundred.He wouldn't take less."

"That makes a hundred and fifty.It's a good price for a dog like him."

Buck spent that night in a cagelike box.He could not understand what it all meant.What did they want with him,these strange men?And where were Judge Miller and the boys?

The next day Buck was carried in the box to the railway station and put on a train to the north.

1. at a big house
2. no
3. Santa Clara
4. train

Numbered questions:
1. Where did Buck live?
2. Was it in the mountains?
3. Where was it?
4. What was headed his way?