Q: (CNN) -- All eyes will be on the figure skating rink (and the judges panel), it's Round 2 for Canada and the United States in this women's hockey tournament and women's halfpipe ski makes its debut without one of its pioneers.

Figure skating

With expectations nearly as high as the men's hockey team, two Russian figure skaters are in position to medal Thursday.

But instead of Julia Lipnitskaya being the Russian in the top 3 after the short program, it was Adelina Sotnikova who was just behind Yuna Kim, the current queen of the ice.

A few U.S. journalists thought Sotnikova was the recipient of some generous scores from the judges, but she said she deserved the 74.64 total.

"I'm very happy the first (technical element score of 39.09) mark was so high," she said. "I skated really well, and I got good levels on everything so I think they reflected my skate."

Lipnitskaya fell on a triple flip but still sits in fifth position between Americans Gracie Gold and Ashley Wagner.

"I don't know what happened. My preparation was all fine. I wasn't nervous. I didn't feel too much pressure," she said despite the immense hopes of her countrymen. "The marks weren't as low as I expected. I can still fight for a medal tomorrow."

Yuna Kim still looks the part of champion despite her absence from many recent competitions. She'll be the final skater of the free skate, which she said will bring "extra pressure."

Sotnikova, meanwhile, is the third skater of the final group. Third-place Carolina Kostner of Italy is just before the Russian.

1. Three
2. hockey
3. halfpipe ski
4. Figure skating
5. Yuna Kim
6. the current queen of the ice.
7. Yes
8. the U.S.
9. they thought Sotnikova was the recipient of some generous scores
10. the judges
11. 74.64
12. Yes
13. Yes
14. Lipnitskaya
15. a triple flip
16. Russian

Numbered questions:
1. how many sports are mentioned?
2. which is mentioned first?
3. second?
4. and the last one?
5. who is called by a nickname?
6. what is her nickname?
7. are reporters mentioned?
8. from which country?
9. what did they believe?
10. who gave the grades?
11. what was her final grade?
12. did she agree with the rating?
13. did someone topple over?
14. who?
15. what was she doing when this happened?
16. what is her nationality?

Q: A lazy Susan is an addition to a table that is designed to assist in moving food from one person to another while dining. This is achieved through the use of a turntable , which usually moves the food in a circle when it is pushed by those at the table. In this way, the food never has to be picked up and passed around the table. Instead, it remains in place on the lazy Susan.

A lazy Susan may also be a part of a kitchen cabinet . In this sense, the lazy Susan is a type of shelving unit within the cabinet that is able to turn around its axis . One may turn the lazy Susan in order to find certain goods in storage. From the outside, a lazy Susan appears to be two cabinets that are located at a right angle to each another. When one of these cabinets is pushed, however, both doors move and the lazy Susan is revealed inside.

It is believed that Thomas Jefferson invented the lazy Susan in the 18th century, though it was called "dumbwaiter" at that time. It is said that Jefferson invented the lazy Susan because his daughter complained she was always served last at table and, as a result, never found herself full when leaving the table. Others believe that Thomas Edison was the inventor, as he is believed to have invented the turntable for his phonograph . The turntable may have developed into the lazy Susan later.

Regardless of who invented it, it wasn't until 1917 that the term "lazy Susan" was used in an advertisement for the invention. In Britain, however, the term "dumbwaiter" is still used rather than "lazy Susan". The reason for the naming of it is still a mystery. One theory is that it was named after either Jefferson's or Edison's daughter, both of whom were named Susan.

1. Thomas Jefferson
2. 18th century
3. no
4. dumbwaiter
5. his daughter
6. no
7. Thomas Edison
8. the turntable for his phonograph
9. designed to assist in moving food from one person to another while dining.
10. yes
11. yes
12. circles
13. e food never has to be picked up and passed around the table.
14. on the lazy Susan
15. no
16. kitchen cabinet
17. goods
18. no
19. dumbwaiter
20. either Jefferson's or Edison's daughter, both of whom were named Susan.

Numbered questions:
1. Who is thought to have invented the lazy Susan?
2. During what time period?
3. Did he call it a "Lazy Susan"?
4. What was it known as?
5. Who motivated him into creating it?
6. Was she angry because she was always the first to eat?
7. Is there anyone else who may have come up with the idea?
8. What did he invent for sure?
9. What is the purpose of a lazy Susan?
10. Is it a part of the table?
11. Is it like a straight conveyor belt?
12. What shape is it?
13. What is the advantage?
14. Where does the food stay?
15. Are these contraptions only found around the dining table?
16. Where else?
17. What would one put on it there?
18. Do people in Britain call it a Lazy Susan today?
19. What do they call it?
20. Where is the word Susan thought to have come from?

Q: (CNN) -- Ariel Castro used the promise of a puppy to lure Michelle Knight into the Cleveland home where he held her hostage for 11 years.

"He tells me, 'Just come in for a little while. The puppies are upstairs. You can take one home to your son,'" Knight said in an interview broadcast Tuesday on the syndicated "Dr. Phil" talk show.

But she soon realized there were no puppies inside Castro's home. And it wasn't long, Knight said, before he trapped her in an upstairs room and tied her up with an extension cord. From there, he took her down into the basement about 24 hours later, she said.

It was the beginning of more than a decade of torture, rape, starvation and beatings for Knight. The hope of seeing her son again, she said, inspired her fight to survive.

"I want my son to know me as a victor, not a victim," Knight told host Dr. Phil McGraw. "And I wanted him to know that I survived, loving him. His love got me through."

Castro lured Knight into his vehicle from a Family Dollar store in Cleveland in 2002, promising to give her a ride. She was the first of three women he would capture and imprison in his home for about a decade. They were freed in May after one of the women, Amanda Berry, called out to neighbors for help.

In August, Castro was sentenced to life in prison plus 1,000 years after he pleaded guilty to 937 counts, including murder and kidnapping. He committed suicide in his prison cell in September.

1. with puppies
2. Michelle Knight
3. into his home
4. about a decade.
5. 937
6. murder
7. kidnapping
8. \life in prison plus 1,000 years
9. In August
10. torture, rape, starvation and beatings
11. yes
12. The hope of seeing her son again
13. an extension cord.
14. \Dr. Phil
15. got her through."
16. a puppy
17. a ride
18. 2002,
19. Cleveland
20. three

Numbered questions:
1. How'd Castro lure someone?
2. Who'd he lure?
3. Where'd he lure her to?
4. How long did he keep her?
5. How many counts did he plead guilty to?
6. What was one of the counts?
7. What was the other?
8. How long was his sentence?
9. When was he sentenced?
10. What did Casto spend a decade doing to Knight?
11. Did she fight to survive?
12. Why?
13. What'd Castro use to tie her up with?
14. What show did she appear on?
15. What did her son's love do for Knight?
16. What had Castro promised to give Knight?
17. What else?
18. When?
19. Where?
20. How many other women were there?