Question:
Read the text and answer the questions.
(CNN) -- He may not have started from the top of the mountain but it was still a dream downhill for Patrick Kueng as he skied to victory at the World Cup event in Wengen.

The course at the Swiss Alpine resort is renowned as the longest downhill course on the World Cup calendar at 4.4 kilometers (2.12 miles) long but high winds Saturday meant the skiers had to start their runs lower down the slope.

Victory still tasted sweet for Switzerland's Kueng, who beat Austrian Hannes Reichelt and Norwegian Aksel Lund Svindal with a time of one minute 32.66 seconds.

"Since I was a kid, I've been watching this race," the 30-year-old told reporters. "My first dream was to race it and my second dream was to win it.

"In 2006 I had a terrible accident in which I broke one leg and broke the ankle in my other leg. I ended up in a wheelchair and my thoughts did turn to quitting.

"It was a very tough time, but when I decided to continue, it was nothing but 100 per cent. Eventually I got a World Cup spot and now I'm here!"

Keung has never represented Switzerland at a Winter Olympics and is hoping that two World Cup victories this season will be enough to book his place on the plane to the Sochi Games next month.

American Ted Ligety, a 2006 Olympic gold medallist in the combined, tuned up for his next tilt at the Games with a decisive victory in the super-combined in Wengen Friday.
1. Where was the event held?
2. What event?
3. Where Kueng is from
4. Who did he beat?
5. Where Hannes is from?
6. Where Aksel is from?
7. What was Kueng's timing on that match?
8. How old is he?
9. What was his first dream?
10. And second?
11. Did he win eventually?
12. Where is the longest downhill course?
13. How long was that?
14. in miles?
15. Did skieres have to do something special there?
16. What?
17. Did he have any accident?
18. When?
19. Where he ended up?
20. Did he ever represent his country in Winter Olympics?

Numbered answers:
1. Wengen
2. the World Cup event
3. Switzerland
4. Hannes Reichelt and Aksel Lund Svindal
5. Austria
6. Norway
7. one minute 32.66 seconds
8. 30
9. race in the World Cup
10. win it
11. yes
12. at the Swiss Alpine resort
13. 4.4 kilometers
14. 2.12 miles
15. yes
16. start their runs lower
17. yes
18. 2006
19. the World Cup
20. no

Question:
Read the text and answer the questions.
The nickelodeon was the first type of indoor exhibition space dedicated to showing projected motion pictures. Usually set up in converted storefronts, these small, simple theaters charged five cents for admission and flourished from about 1905 to 1915.

"Nickelodeon" was concocted from "nickel", the name of the U.S. five-cent coin, and the ancient Greek word "odeion", a roofed-over theater, the latter indirectly by way of the "Odeon" in Paris, emblematic of a very large and luxurious theater much as "Ritz" was of a grand hotel. For unknown reasons, in 1949 the lyricist of a popular song, "Music! Music! Music!", incorporated the refrain "Put another nickel in, in the nickelodeon", evidently referring to either a jukebox or a mechanical musical instrument such as a coin-operated player piano or orchestrion. The meaning of the word has been muddied ever since. In fact, when it was current in the early 20th century, it was used only to refer to a small five-cent theater and not to any coin-in-the-slot machine, including amusement arcade motion picture viewers such as the Kinetoscope and Mutoscope.

The earliest films had been shown in "peep show" machines or projected in vaudeville theaters as one of the otherwise live acts. Nickelodeons drastically altered film exhibition practices and the leisure-time habits of a large segment of the American public. Although they were characterized by continuous performances of a selection of short films, added attractions such as illustrated songs were sometimes an important feature. Regarded as disreputable and dangerous by some civic groups and municipal agencies, crude, ill-ventilated nickelodeons with hard wooden seats were outmoded as longer films became common and larger, more comfortably furnished motion picture theaters were built, a trend that culminated in the lavish "movie palaces" of the 1920s.
1. Is this about a popular kids' station on modern TV?
2. Does it share the same name?
3. What's that?
4. What contraptions were the first movies played in?
5. How else were movies presented?
6. Did this largely create no change in how people spent their time?
7. Were other types of entertainment added?
8. Such as?
9. Was anyone against these places?
10. Who?
11. Why didn't they like them?
12. Were they refined and comfortable?
13. What happened in the twenties?
14. How long did the simpler shows last?
15. Where did their name come from?
16. What about the last half of the name?
17. Which means?
18. What was a well-known musical track in the forties?
19. Is a place where you can pay to stay overnight in a room mentioned?
20. What was it called?
Numbered answers:
1. no
2. yes
3. Nickelodeon
4. "peep show" machines
5. projected in vaudeville theaters
6. yes
7. yes
8. the Kinetoscope and Mutoscope.
9. yes
10. some civic groups
11. they were regarded as disreputable and dangerous
12. no
13. lavish "movie palaces" came about
14. from about 1905 to 1915
15. he name of the U.S. five-cent coin
16. it came from the ancient Greek word "odeion"
17. a roofed-over theater
18. Music! Music! Music!
19. yes
20. Ritz