Question: (CNN) -- The stars of tennis took time out from their French Open preparations Sunday to honor the man who helped them become some of the highest-paid athletes in the world.

Brad Drewett passed away Friday, aged 54, succumbing to the motor neurone disease that had forced him to step down as head of the men's ATP World Tour.

Novak Djokovic, Roger Federer, Rafael Nadal, Andy Murray and Serena Williams led a minute's silence ahead of the start of the Madrid Masters, while similar tributes were held at tournaments in Portugal and Germany.

"Brad wasn't just the president of the ATP but was a player himself, a board member," Federer said on the ATP website.

"He's given so much time and effort to the ATP, and I think this is really what we will try to honor in a small way today."

Drewett reached a career-high 34 in the world rankings, but his efforts in administration had far bigger impact on the game, from his time on the players' council to running the ATP's Middle East, Asia and Pacific operations before becoming president in early 2012.

The Australian took the end-of-season championship to China as part of tennis' global spread in the early 2000s, and then brought it to London where it has become a lucrative moneyspinner and showpiece for the ATP.

He has also been credited with getting the players a larger share of prize money from the four grand slam tournaments since he took over the top role a year and half ago. 1. Who is the star if tennis in this article?
2. What did they do?
3. Who did pass away?
4. When did he pass away?
5. How old was Brad Drewett?
6. What disease did he have?
7. What did Federer said about Brad?
8. How old was Drewett when he reached a career-high?
9. Did his efforts in administration had a big impact?
10. When did he become a president?
11. Where did he took the end-of-seasons championship?
12. When?
13. Did he share a large share of prize money from the four grand slam tournaments?
14. When did he take over the top role? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. Novak Djokovic, Roger Federer, Rafael Nadal, Andy Murray and Serena Williams
2. led a minute's silence
3. Brad Drewett
4. Friday
5. 54
6. motor neurone
7. "Brad wasn't just the president of the ATP but was a player himself, a board member," and "He's given so much time and effort to the ATP, and I think this is really what we will try to honor in a small way today."
8. unknown
9. yes
10. 2012
11. China
12. early 2000s
13. Yes
14. a year and half ago

Question: Flying a kite can be dangerous. When I was eight years old I went to the park with my dad to fly my new kite. We stood on the top of a hill and tried to catch the wind. It took us almost half an hour, but we finally got the kite into the air. As it lifted into the sky, the kite caught the edge of my jacket and I was pulled up into the wind with the kite. I flew higher and higher into the air until I my dad looked like an ant on the ground. The park was beautiful from up high, and I could see our car getting smaller. I flew all the way out of the city and over the lake. Eventually, the wind started to die down and I fell closer to the water. I called out to some people on a boat and they sailed over so I could land on their boat. I told them about my adventure and they sailed me back to land, where my dad picked me up. He took me out for ice cream and we went home. 1. Why did they go to the park?
2. Is she a little girl?
3. where were they standing?
4. why?
5. what happened to her
6. where did she go
7. where did she land
8. How long had she had this kite?
9. did the kite fly right away?
10. how far did she fly
11. how did she get down?
12. was anyone around when she came down?
13. did they help her
14. how
15. how did she get back to her dad?
16. how did her dad look from up in the sky
17. what kind of snack did they have
18. where did they go after?
19. how did the people know she needed help
20. how was she pulled off the ground? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. to fly a kite
2. yes
3. a hill
4. for wind
5. she was pulled up
6. in the air
7. next to water
8. she just got it
9. no
10. out of the city
11. the wind died
12. yes
13. yes
14. let her land on their boat
15. the people took her
16. small
17. ice cream
18. home
19. she yelled to them
20. the kite

Question: No one likes to make mistakes. But a new study says organizations learn more from their failures than from their successes, and keep that knowledge longer.

One of the researchers was Vinit Desai, an assistant professor at the University of Colorado Denver Business School. He worked with Peter Madsen from the Marriott School of Management at Brigham Young University in Utah.

They did not find much long-term "organizational learning" from success. It is possible, they say. But Professor Desai says they found that knowledge gained from failure lasts for years. He says organizations should treat failures as a learning opportunity and not try to ignore them.

The study looked at companies and organizations that launch satellites--and other space vehicles. Professor Desai compared two shuttle flights.

In two thousand two, a piece of insulating material broke off during launch and damaged a rocket on the Atlantis. Still, the flight was considered a success.

Then, in early two thousand three, a piece of insulation struck the Columbia during launch. This time, the shuttle broke apart on re-entry and the seven crew members died. NASA officials suspended all flights and an investigation led to suggested changes.

Professor Desai says the search for solutions after a failure can make leaders more open-minded. He points to airlines as an example of an industry that has learned from failures in the past.

He advises organizations to look for useful information in small failures and failures they avoided. He also urges leaders to encourage the open sharing of information. The study appeared in the Academy of Management Journal.

The mistakes we learn from do not have to be our own. We recently asked people on our Facebook page to tell us a time they had done something really silly.

Fabricio Cmino wrote: Not long ago I wanted to watch TV, but it wouldn't turn on, so I did everything I could to start it. Thirty minutes later my mum showed up and, passing by, said to me "Did you try plugging it'? I'm just dusting, Mum!"So she wouldn't notice how dumb I am sometimes!

Bruno Kanieski da Silva told about a time he looked everywhere for his key. It was in hispocket. He wrote: I always promise I will never do it again, but after-a few weeks,where is mywallet? For sure it will be in a very logical place. 1. Who headed the study?
2. What does he want to prove?
3. How long does this type of learning last? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers:
1. Vinit Desai
2. He says organizations should treat failures as a learning opportunity and not try to ignore them.
3. lasts for years.