Question: (CNN) -- Who'd be a referee? When the crowd aren't getting on your back you've got the players acting up or giving you an earful.

So if someone described your refereeing as "the best," you could be forgiven for feeling a small surge of pride. But when the person praising you has been called the world's most notorious match fixer, then it's time to show yourself a red card.

Wilson Raj Perumal says he corrupted many football players and officials during a long criminal career, but there is one person who stands out from the crowd. His name was Ibrahim Chaibou, a referee from Niger.

"He was the best, he was the best, but not from FIFA's point of view," Perumal told CNN during a wide-ranging television interview about his match-fixing days.

Perfect partner

The Singaporean, who is now helping European police with match-fixing investigations, claims to have rigged the results of up to 100 matches over a 20-year period, boasting of a 70-80% success rate.

Chaibou, who he describes as "very bold," became one of his favourite match officials.

According to Perumal, the referee's first match fix was an international friendly between South Africa and Guatemala in May 2010 -- one of several warm-up matches played ahead of the 2010 World Cup which the Rainbow Nation hosted.

Watching highlights of the game on YouTube, Perumal gives a running commentary on the major incidents.

"It's crazy," Perumal says as Chaibou awards South Africa a penalty kick. The quality of the footage is poor, but the fixer knows what happened. 1. Who corrupted many football players?
2. How many people stand out to him?
3. Who is that?
4. Does he tell CNN a review?
5. What does he tell them?
6. What does he help European officers do?
7. What is the percentage boast?
8. Where does he look at highlights?
9. What does he give on there?
10. Who does he award?
11. For what? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. Wilson Raj Perumal
2. one
3. Ibrahim Chaibou
4. Yes, Perumal told CNN
5. Perumal told CNN, "he was the best, but not from FIFA's point of view"
6. he helps with match-fixing investigations
7. He boasts a 70-80% success rate
8. He watches on YouTube
9. He gives running commentary on the major incidents
10. South Africa
11. a penalty kick

Question: CHAPTER XIII

THE FIGHT AT THE BOATHOUSE

Inside of a week the newly-elected officers felt perfectly at home in their various positions. Captain Putnam's idea of allowing only such cadets to be candidates as could fill the positions properly had borne good fruit, and the battalion was now in better condition than ever before.

Contrary to general expectations, Larry Colby, as major, proved a strict disciplinarian when on parade. In the playground he was as "chummy" as ever, but this was cast aside when he buckled on his sword and took command.

"This is as it should be," was Captain Putnam's comment. "And it is the same throughout life: play is play and business is business."

As a captain Dick was equally successful and Tom also made a good second lieutenant. Company A was speedily voted superior to the others, when drilling and when on the march, and consequently became the flag bearer for the term.

"This is splendid!" said Dick, when the announcement was made. And then he went at Company A, to make the cadets drill and march better than ever.

But though the students gave considerable time to military matters, they were not permitted to neglect their regular studies, and to their honor be it said that the three Rover boys pitched in with a will.

"If I can't be an officer I'm going to be a high grade student anyway," said Sam, and kept his word. Books suited him better than did military glories, and soon he was at the top of his class in almost every branch of learning. 1. Where the event happened?
2. Who wa regarded a very stern person?
3. Was he like that everywhere?
4. Where was he more relaxed?
5. Going back - who were feeling good about their surroundings?
6. Who was in command of them?
7. Did he get good results?
8. How is the unit faring now?
9. Who else had the same route?
10. Who was Tom?
11. Is there any name for the unit?
12. What is that?
13. How was the unit ranked?
14. What was one of their big achievements?
15. Was the commander happy about that?
16. What he did after hearing that?
17. Did the unit has to anything else than physical activities?
18. What was that?
19. Was Sam serious about his education?
20. Did he do well in that? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. the boathouse
2. Larry Colby
3. No
4. In the playground
5. the newly-elected officers
6. Captain Putnam
7. Yes
8. it's in better condition than ever before
9. unknown
10. second lieutenant
11. Yes
12. Company A
13. it was voted superior to the others
14. they became the flag bearer for the term
15. Yes
16. he made the cadets drill and march better than ever
17. Yes
18. they studied
19. Yes
20. Yes

Question: CHAPTER III

THE WAR BEGUN

There could be no question, after this cry from Amos Nelson, but that he and his Tory friends had in some way come to learn of what we lads would do toward aiding the Cause.

It was natural that I, suspecting Seth Jepson, should set down to his door the crime of having betrayed us to our enemies; but when I put that thought into words Archie would have none of it. He declared that however much Seth might be inclined toward Toryism, he was not such a knave as to join us with traitorous intentions in his heart.

We had made no reply to Amos Nelson, and it appeared much as if his only desire was to let us understand that he was in possession of our secret, for immediately after having taunted us he went off in the direction of Corn hill, taking his friend with him, therefore Archie and I had nothing to do except discuss the possibility of our having been betrayed, with not a little warmth but no result.

Silas was still engaged in the work of enrolling recruits, and failed to come to the rendezvous, most like believing he could be doing better service in seeking out those who would become Minute Boys, than by wagging his tongue at the city dock with us.

Because of knowing that that which we would keep private was a secret no longer, I grew disheartened, and instead of agreeing to Archie's proposition that the remainder of the day be spent in gaining yet more recruits, I turned my face homeward once more, agreeing crustily to meet those who had promised to become Minute Boys at the old ship-yard that evening. 1. Who suspected Jepson?
2. What crime did the narrator want to accuse him of?
3. Who did not agree?
4. Even though Seth supported what?
5. What was Silas doing?
6. Recruits to become what?
7. Did he join the two friends?
8. Did he think he would be more productive talking to them?
9. Where were the two friends talking?
10. What did Archie want to do with the rest of the day?
11. True or False: The narrator agreed to Archie's suggestion.
12. Where would he go that evening?
13. Who knew the secret of Archie and the narrator?
14. Amos who?
15. Where did he go off to?
16. Did he go alone?
17. Who went with him?
18. What is the name of this friend?
19. True or False: Nelson's friends are Tories.
20. What is the title of the chapter? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers:
1. Amos Nelson
2. betrayed us
3. Archie
4. Toryism
5. enrolling recruits
6. Minute Boys
7. no
8. yes
9. dock
10. gaining more recruits
11. true
12. ship-yard
13. Amos
14. Nelson
15. the direction of Corn hill
16. no
17. his friend
18. unknown
19. true
20. THE WAR BEGUN