Q: Devon (), also known as Devonshire, which was formerly its common and official name, is a county of England, reaching from the Bristol Channel in the north to the English Channel in the south. It is part of South West England, bounded by Cornwall to the west, Somerset to the northeast, and Dorset to the east. The City of Exeter is the county town; seven other districts of East Devon, Mid Devon, North Devon, South Hams, Teignbridge, Torridge, and West Devon are under the jurisdiction of Devon County Council; Plymouth and Torbay are each a part of Devon but administered as unitary authorities. Combined as a ceremonial county, Devon's area is and its population is about 1.1 million.

Devon derives its name from Dumnonia, which, during the British Iron Age, Roman Britain, and Early Medieval was the homeland of the Dumnonii Brittonic Celts. The Anglo-Saxon settlement of Britain resulted in the partial assimilation of Dumnonia into the Kingdom of Wessex during the eighth and ninth centuries. The western boundary with Cornwall was set at the River Tamar by King thelstan in 936. Devon was constituted as a shire of the Kingdom of England thereafter.

The north and south coasts of Devon each have both cliffs and sandy shores, and the county's bays contain seaside resorts, fishing towns, and ports. The inland terrain is rural, generally hilly, and has a low population density in comparison to many other parts of England. Dartmoor is the largest open space in southern England at , its moorland extending across a large expanse of granite bedrock. To the north of Dartmoor are the Culm Measures and Exmoor. In the valleys and lowlands of south and east Devon the soil is more fertile, drained by rivers including the Exe, the Culm, the Teign, the Dart, and the Otter.

1. Devon
2. Yes
3. Devonshire
4. the homeland of the Dumnonii Brittonic Celts
5. during the British Iron Age, Roman Britain, and Early Medieval
6. South West
7. Yes
8. In the valleys and lowlands of south and east
9. Yes
10. cliffs and sandy shores
11. Yes
12. seaside resorts and fishing towns
13. rural and generally hilly
14. the Exe, the Culm, the Teign, the Dart, and the Otter
15. 1.1 million
16. Eight
17. The City of Exeter, East Devon, Mid Devon, North Devon, South Hams, Teignbridge, Torridge, and West Devon
18. No
19. Plymouth and Torbay
20. from the Bristol Channel in the north to the English Channel in the south

Numbered questions:
1. What county in England got its name from Dumnonia?
2. Does it go by any other names?
3. What?
4. What was Dumnonia?
5. When was that?
6. Where in England is Devon located?
7. Does any of the county have fertile soil?
8. Where?
9. Is Devon a coastal town?
10. What kind of terrain is the coast?
11. Does it have any ports?
12. What else is along the coast?
13. What is it like inland?
14. What rivers are nearby?
15. What is the population of Devon?
16. How many districts does it have?
17. What are the names of them?
18. Are they all under the Devon County Council jurisdiction?
19. Which aren't?
20. Where does Devon reach from on the map?

Q: (CNN)It was a story that moved Stan Lee, the creator of many of the best-known superheroes in history, into action: a Spider-Man-loving boy with autism named Jamel Hunter.

According to the New York Times, a December Times article about the child, who reportedly didn't say a word until he was in preschool, caught the eye of one of Lee's neighbors, jazz musician Corky Hale.

That would be the same Stan Lee who co-created Spider-Man (as well as Iron Man, the Incredible Hulk, the X-Men and so many other Marvel characters).

The Times story described how 8-year-old Jamel, who loves Spider-Man, had a birthday party at an East Harlem community center. The place was full of Spidey images. His struggling mother put everything she had into the party.

Upon hearing the tale at his home in California, Lee decided to pitch in.

"After hearing of the boy's situation, how could I not?" he told CNN.

Lee decided to draw a sketch of Spider-Man for Hunter. Lee, it should be noted, isn't an artist; Spidey was first drawn by Steve Ditko. But he can do the character in a pinch.

New York Times writer Michael Wilson delivered the drawing to Jamel, with Lee's signature in the corner.

"(Spider-Man) is a teenager, not an adult so (young people) can relate to him," Lee explained.

"He has many of the problems they themselves have, such as not enough money."

Lee's act of generosity captured the hearts of many on social media this past weekend.

CNN's attempts to reach Jamel's family were unsuccessful.

1. Jamel Hunter
2. 8-year-old
3. Spider-Man
4. Stan Lee
5. Iron Man, the Incredible Hulk, the X-Men
6. Spider-Man for Hunte
7. Steve Ditko
8. until he was in preschool
9. Corky Hale
10. jazz musician
11. his neighbor
12. birthday party
13. East Harlem
14. Spidey images
15. Michael Wilson
16. writer
17. New York Times
18. Lee
19. (Spider-Man) is a teenager
20. not having enough money
21. yes

Numbered questions:
1. Who has autism?
2. How old is he?
3. What superhero does he like?
4. Who created the comic for that character?
5. What others did he create?
6. Did he first draw Spiderman?
7. Who did?
8. How long did it take Jamel to talk?
9. Who noticed?
10. What does he do for a living?
11. How did he know the comic creator?
12. What type of party did Jamel have?
13. In what neighborhood did it take place?
14. What present was Jamel presented?
15. Who delivered it?
16. What is his profession?
17. For which famous paper?
18. Whose signature was featured?
19. Why does Lee think young people enjoy Spiderman?
20. What problems might readers and Spiderman share?
21. Was Jamel's mother struggling with finances?

Q: (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. 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

Numbered questions:
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?