question: (CNN) -- They share the same surname -- Djokovic -- but for now at least, that is where the similarity ends.

Novak is at the pinnacle of his sport and was the center of attention in Dubai after completing in his first victory since winning the Australian Open in January.

At 20, Marko is four years younger, and 868 places further down the rankings -- and on Monday he slumped to an opening-round defeat in front of his elder sibling.

Djokovic senior was on hand to watch his brother's elimination, at the hands of Russian qualifier Andrey Golubev, but says that Marko can make his mark in the upper echelons of the game.

Del Potro too strong for Llodra in Marseille final

"He has to face the pressure of having the Djokovic surname," Novak said in quotes carried by AFP.

"He's trying to fight with his mind more than with his game. When he is able to focus on that and not on his doubts he can become a world-class player."

He admitted it was tough to watch Marko's 6-3 6-2 reverse. "It was difficult for me to sit courtside," he said. "I have not done it too much.

"At least when I'm playing I know what's going on. But I was happy my brother got a wild card. He is not at his level yet, but he's getting there."

As for Marko, he said there were plenty of positives and negatives to being the brother of the world's No. 1 player.
1. How far apart are Novak and Marko in rank?
2. What sport do they play?
3. What is their relationship?
4. Which one is the better player?
5. How far about is their age?
6. Who witnessed Marko's lose?
7. Who did he lose too?
8. Where is he from?
9. Is Novak a great player?
10. What big match has he won?
11. When?
12. How did the older brother feel about watching?
13. What is the pressure his brother faces?
14. What kind of card did he get?
15. What rank is Marko's brother?
16. Where?
17. Does he have mixed feelings about his brother's success?
18. Does Novak have failth in his brother?
19. What does he need to do to get better?
20. on what?
****
answer: 1. 868 places
2. unknown
3. they're brothers
4. Novak
5. four years
6. Djokovic senior
7. Andrey Golubev
8. Russia
9. yes
10. the Australian Open
11. in January
12. it was tough
13. Djokovic surname,
14. a wild card
15. first
16. in the world
17. yes
18. yes
19. focus
20. his game

The New Yorker is an American magazine of reportage, commentary, criticism, essays, fiction, satire, cartoons, and poetry. It is published by Conde Nast. Started as a weekly in 1925, the magazine is now published 47 times annually, with five of these issues covering two-week spans.

Although its reviews and events listings often focus on the cultural life of New York City, "The New Yorker" has a wide audience outside of New York and is read internationally. It is well known for its illustrated and often topical covers, its commentaries on popular culture and eccentric Americana, its attention to modern fiction by the inclusion of short stories and literary reviews, its rigorous fact checking and copyediting, its journalism on politics and social issues, and its single-panel cartoons sprinkled throughout each issue.

"The New Yorker" debuted on February 21, 1925. It was founded by Harold Ross and his wife, Jane Grant, a "New York Times" reporter. Ross wanted to create a sophisticated humor magazine that would be different from perceivably "corny" humor publications such as "Judge", where he had worked, or "Life". Ross partnered with entrepreneur Raoul H. Fleischmann (who founded the General Baking Company) to establish the F-R Publishing Company. The magazine's first offices were at 25 West 45th Street in Manhattan. Ross edited the magazine until his death in 1951. During the early, occasionally precarious years of its existence, the magazine prided itself on its cosmopolitan sophistication. Ross famously declared in a 1925 prospectus for the magazine: "It has announced that it is not edited for the old lady in Dubuque." What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. What magazine came about in February of 1925?
2. What's the name of the man that helped create it?
3. And who was the woman?
4. What was her name?
5. Where was Ross employed before the magazine?
6. Was he a reporter or an editor?
7. How many issues come out a year, now?
8. What's different about five of them?
9. Does this magazine's readers all live in New York?
10. Does the magazine have short stories in it?
11. What kind?
12. Do they publish reviews of other works?
13. What kind of Americana do they feature in commentaries?
14. How is their fact checking described?
15. What's a magazine Ross didn't want to resemble?
16. Who created the General Baking Company?
17. What did he and Ross join to create?
18. What did Ross say about the old lady in Dubuque?
19. When did he say that?
20. When did he die?
Answer: 1. The New Yorker
2. Harold Ross
3. his wife
4. Jane Grant,
5. New York Times
6. " reporter.
7. 47 times
8. they are two-week spans.
9. No
10. iyes
11. modern fiction
12. yes
13. eccentric
14. rigorous
15. Judge
16. entrepreneur Raoul H. Fleischmann
17. F-R Publishing Company.
18. the magazine wasn't editer for her
19. 1925
20. 1951.

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. CHAPTER IV

IT was a morning of artistic creation. Fifteen minutes after the purple prose of Babbitt's form-letter, Chester Kirby Laylock, the resident salesman at Glen Oriole, came in to report a sale and submit an advertisement. Babbitt disapproved of Laylock, who sang in choirs and was merry at home over games of Hearts and Old Maid. He had a tenor voice, wavy chestnut hair, and a mustache like a camel's-hair brush. Babbitt considered it excusable in a family-man to growl, "Seen this new picture of the kid--husky little devil, eh?" but Laylock's domestic confidences were as bubbling as a girl's.

"Say, I think I got a peach of an ad for the Glen, Mr. Babbitt. Why don't we try something in poetry? Honest, it'd have wonderful pulling-power. Listen:

'Mid pleasures and palaces, Wherever you may roam, You just provide the little bride And we'll provide the home.

Do you get it? See--like 'Home Sweet Home.' Don't you--"

"Yes, yes, yes, hell yes, of course I get it. But--Oh, I think we'd better use something more dignified and forceful, like 'We lead, others follow,' or 'Eventually, why not now?' Course I believe in using poetry and humor and all that junk when it turns the trick, but with a high-class restricted development like the Glen we better stick to the more dignified approach, see how I mean? Well, I guess that's all, this morning, Chet."

II

By a tragedy familiar to the world of art, the April enthusiasm of Chet Laylock served only to stimulate the talent of the older craftsman, George F. Babbitt. He grumbled to Stanley Graff, "That tan-colored voice of Chet's gets on my nerves," yet he was aroused and in one swoop he wrote: 1. What games were played?
2. Where?
3. Whose?
4. Who didn't his singing?
5. Who didn't like did not approve?
6. What did he think of the singer?
7. Why?
8. What did he do after singing?
9. What happened in April?
10. What was Babbitt's full name?
numbered_answers:
1. Hearts and Old Maid.
2. At his home.
3. Laylock's
4. Laylock
5. Babbitt
6. He disapproved of him.
7. He was excited like a girl
8. unknown
9. April enthusiasm of Chet Laylock.
10. George F. Babbitt.