Question: (CNN) -- For Leo Klink, the night was the payoff, the pinnacle, what you work most of your life for. It was the Hawaii state high school soccer championship, and Klink, a senior on the underdog Kalani Falcons, had state power Punahou in his sights.

It was halftime, tied 1-1, thanks to Klink's chip shot over the Punahou keeper.

In the stands on the night of February 9 were his proud parents, Paul and Hiroyo.

"We were having a blast," Paul Klink said later. "It was halftime. We'd just seen Leo make a goal. It was the happiest moment of our life."

If the Falcons could pull this off and win their first state championship, it would be thanks largely to Hiroyo. She was the one who introduced Leo, Kalani's star and last year's ESPN high school player of the year in Hawaii, to the sport when he was just 7. She was the one who spent hour after hour with Leo, working on his game when he needed to catch up with the other boys.

"I wasn't that good at soccer," Leo said, explaining that his playing time was limited to three-minute spurts so the better players could catch a quick rest.

So mom was there with support and encouragement.

"She helped me practice by myself at the park," Leo, 17, said. "My mom taught me about resiliency. And how you would get nowhere without having a good work ethic."

About 10 minutes into the second half, the game stopped and an ambulance was rushed onto the field. Leo and his teammates waited out the 10- to 15-minute delay before the ambulance rushed off. 1. who is the article about?
2. what year was he?
3. what was he playing?
4. for who?
5. against who?
6. what was the score at half
7. who scored for his team?
8. did he have family watching?
9. who?
10. who first got him into the sport?
11. when did he start
12. was he good then?
13. how did he get better?
14. who helped him?
15. where did they practice?
16. did the game finish without any more stops?
17. what interrupted it?
18. what title were they playing for?
19. of what state? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. Leo Klink
2. senior
3. soccer
4. Kalani Falcons
5. Punahou
6. 1-1
7. Klink
8. yes
9. his proud parents, Paul and Hiroyo
10. Hiroyo
11. when he was 7
12. No
13. practice
14. mom
15. the park
16. no
17. ambulance
18. state championship
19. Hawaii

Question: CHAPTER XXV

He was duly at Transham station in time for the London train, and, after a minute consecrated to looking in the wrong direction, he saw his mother already on the platform with her bag, an air-cushion, and a beautifully neat roll.

'Travelling third!' he thought. 'Why will she do these things?'

Slightly flushed, she kissed Felix with an air of abstraction.

"How good of you to meet me, darling!"

Felix pointed in silence to the crowded carriage from which she had emerged. Frances Freeland looked a little rueful. "It would have been delightful," she said. "There was a dear baby there and, of course, I couldn't have the window down, so it WAS rather hot."

Felix, who could just see the dear baby, said dryly:

"So that's how you go about, is it? Have you had any lunch?"

Frances Freeland put her hand under his arm. "Now, don't fuss, darling! Here's sixpence for the porter. There's only one trunk--it's got a violet label. Do you know them? They're so useful. You see them at once. I must get you some."

"Let me take those things. You won't want this cushion. I'll let the air out."

"I'm afraid you won't be able, dear. It's quite the best screw I've ever come across--a splendid thing; I can't get it undone."

"Ah!" said Felix. "And now we may as well go out to the car!"

He was conscious of a slight stoppage in his mother's footsteps and rather a convulsive squeeze of her hand on his arm. Looking at her face, he discovered it occupied with a process whose secret he could not penetrate, a kind of disarray of her features, rapidly and severely checked, and capped with a resolute smile. They had already reached the station exit, where Stanley's car was snorting. Frances Freeland looked at it, then, mounting rather hastily, sat, compressing her lips. 1. what is his mother's name?
2. what station did he go to?
3. did she travel first class?
4. then?
5. what was he conscious of?
6. and?
7. could he let the air out of the cushion?
8. did he ask her about a meal?
9. what meal?
10. where was the train coming from?
11. how many things did he see mother with?
12. what were they?
13. was it cold in the train?
14. what was it?
15. why?
16. was there a reason for that?
17. what?
18. what color is the lable?
19. what is it on?
20. how much does she want to give the porter? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. Frances Freeland
2. Transham station
3. no
4. third
5. a slight stoppage in his mother's footsteps
6. a convulsive squeeze of her hand on his arm
7. no
8. yes
9. lunch
10. London
11. Three
12. bag, an air-cushion, and a beautifully neat roll.
13. no
14. hot
15. she couldn't have the window down
16. yes
17. There was baby
18. violet
19. trunk
20. sixpence

Question: CHAPTER XLII

LOVE REMAINS

Wrayson rode slowly up the great avenue, and paused at the bend to see for the first time at close quarters the house, which from the valley below had seemed little more than a speck of white set in a deep bower of green. Seen at close quarters its size amazed him. With its cluster of outbuildings, it occupied nearly the whole of the plateau, which was like a jutting tableland out from the side of the mountain. It was of two stories only, and encircled with a great veranda supported by embowered pillars. Free at last from the densely growing trees, Wrayson, for the first time during his long climb, caught an uninterrupted view of the magnificent panorama below. A land of hills, of black forests and shining rivers; a land uncultivated but rich in promise, magnificent in its primitivism. It was a wonderful dwelling this, of which the owner, springing down from the veranda, was now on his way to meet his guest.

The two men shook hands with unaffected heartiness. Duncan Fitzmaurice, in his white linen riding clothes, seemed taller than ever, a little gaunt and thin, too, from a recent attack of fever. There was no doubt about the pleasure with which he received his guest.

"Where is Louise?" he asked, looking behind down the valley.

"Coming up in the wagons," Wrayson answered. "She has been riding all day and was tired."

A Kaffir boy came out with a tray and glasses. Wrayson helped himself to a whisky and soda, and lit a cigar. 1. Who was being greeted?
2. What was his name?
3. And the man doing the greeting?
4. How did they greet?
5. Was it exuberant?
6. Had the greeter been recently ill?
7. What was his stature?
8. And fat?
9. Was his home on a hill or in between hills?
10. Big or small?
11. How tall was it?
12. Is there a desert all around?
13. What then?
14. Any bodies of water?
15. Such as?
16. bland or sparkly?
17. Who hadn't gotten there yet?
18. What did they have to drink?
19. And?
20. Who brought it? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers:
1. his guest
2. Wrayson
3. Duncan Fitzmaurice
4. The two men shook hands
5. yes
6. yes
7. tall
8. no
9. on a hill
10. big
11. two stories
12. no
13. A land of hills
14. yes
15. rivers
16. sparkly
17. the owner
18. whisky
19. soda
20. A Kaffir boy