Q: (CNN) -- Tiger Woods has split from the management company which has helped him become one of the world's wealthiest sportsmen since he joined it at the start of his professional golf career back in 1996.

The former top-ranked player announced on Monday that he will be staying with his longtime agent Mark Steinberg, who has left IMG after his contract expired.

"Staying with Mark Steinberg. Total confidence in him," Woods wrote on social networking website Twitter.

"Excited about the next stage in my professional life. Fond memories of Mark McCormack."

McCormack founded IMG, one of the world's leading sports management companies, but died in 2003.

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Woods' endorsements have been handled by Steinberg since 1998, but the golfer's declining fortunes have reportedly led to his agent's departure from IMG.

Woods has not won a tournament since the end of 2009, and the scandal about his marital infidelities that broke after that resulted in the loss of some lucrative sponsorship deals.

The 35-year-old has dropped to 15th in the rankings, struggling this year with injuries, but he still earned $70 million in 2010 from his existing deals according to Golf Digest.

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Sports Business Journal and the New York Times both reported that Woods' reduced earnings meant that IMG could no longer afford Steinberg's salary.

IMG has instead promoted Guy Kinnings and Robbie Henchman, its senior vice-presidents in Europe and Asia Pacific respectively, to be co-heads of its golf division.

1. 1996
2. Golf
3. McCormack founded IMG
4. No
5. 2003
6. 35
7. 15th
8. He was injured
9. $70 million
10. Golf Digest.
11. Yes
12. Yes
13. Mark Steinberg
14. He did not stay with IMG, because Mark left it.
15. Yes
16. Twitter
17. Yes
18. His endorsements
19. 1998
20. No

Numbered questions:
1. When Woods started his career?
2. In what?
3. Who was his management company?
4. Is he still alive?
5. When he died?
6. How old is Woods at the time of writing?
7. What is his rankings?
8. Is there any reason for that?
9. Ho much he earned in 2010?
10. Who reported that?
11. Is he earning less that he used to?
12. Going back did he keep his agent?
13. Who is that?
14. What about the management company?
15. Does he have confidence in Mark?
16. Where he expressed that?
17. Is he still fond of ex IMG chief?
18. What he handled for him?
19. From when?
20. Did Woods win any tournament lately?

Q: CHAPTER V.

He was a man Versed in the world as pilot in his compass. The needle pointed ever to that interest Which was his loadstar, and he spread his sails With vantage to the gale of others' passion. --THE DECEIVER, A TRAGEDY.

Antony Foster was still engaged in debate with his fair guest, who treated with scorn every entreaty and request that she would retire to her own apartment, when a whistle was heard at the entrance-door of the mansion.

"We are fairly sped now," said Foster; "yonder is thy lord's signal, and what to say about the disorder which has happened in this household, by my conscience, I know not. Some evil fortune dogs the heels of that unhanged rogue Lambourne, and he has 'scaped the gallows against every chance, to come back and be the ruin of me!"

"Peace, sir," said the lady, "and undo the gate to your master.--My lord! my dear lord!" she then exclaimed, hastening to the entrance of the apartment; then added, with a voice expressive of disappointment, "Pooh! it is but Richard Varney."

"Ay, madam," said Varney, entering and saluting the lady with a respectful obeisance, which she returned with a careless mixture of negligence and of displeasure, "it is but Richard Varney; but even the first grey cloud should be acceptable, when it lightens in the east, because it announces the approach of the blessed sun."

"How! comes my lord hither to-night?" said the lady, in joyful yet startled agitation; and Anthony Foster caught up the word, and echoed the question. Varney replied to the lady, that his lord purposed to attend her; and would have proceeded with some compliment, when, running to the door of the parlour, she called aloud, "Janet--Janet! come to my tiring-room instantly." Then returning to Varney, she asked if her lord sent any further commendations to her.

1. -THE DECEIVER, A TRAGEDY
2. a whistle
3. a mansion.
4. rogue
5. unknown
6. no
7. yes
8. Richard Varney
9. unknown
10. true
11. no
12. the approach of the blessed sun
13. Janet
14. her tiring-room
15. instantly

Numbered questions:
1. What literary work is quoted at the start of this chapter?
2. What sound was heard in the house?
3. What kind of house was it?
4. Who is Lambourne?
5. What has he eluded again and again?
6. Is Lambourne at the gate?
7. Would his return be bad news for Foster?
8. Who is at the gate?
9. Do they let him in?
10. True or False: Varney treats the woman with courtesy.
11. Does she return his politeness?
12. What does the lady say a gray cloud precedes?
13. Who does she call for?
14. Where does she want her to go?
15. When?

Q: CHAPTER XXIX

THE ARM OF THE LAW

Soon Dick and Sam were on the way to where they had left the chauffeur and the big touring car. They fairly ran down the woodland trail, stumbling over the rocks and tree roots in the darkness. Once Sam went down, and scratched his hand, but he got up without complaining.

They were almost in sight of the machine when they heard a peculiar sound. Dick's heart gave a bound.

"Listen!" he cried. "He's trying to crank up! He must have gotten free of his bonds!"

The oldest Rover boy was right, the chauffeur had worked at the straps and ropes until he had liberated himself. Now he was working at the crank of the touring car, hoping to get away in the machine.

"He won't get started," muttered Sam, remembering what he and Tom had done to the automobile.

They sneaked up behind the man, and before he could resist had thrown him flat on his back. Then, while Dick held him down, Sam ran and got the straps and ropes.

"You let me go!" yelled the man. "Let me go, or it will be the worse for you!" And he tried to get away. But then Dick put a pistol to his head and he collapsed and offered no more resistance.

As soon as the chauffeur was again secured, the boys bundled him into the enclosed portion of the car and tied him fast to the foot rail and the robe rail. Then the youths lost no time in readjusting the machine so it could be used, and lighting all the front lamps.

1. no
2. Dick
3. where they had left the chauffeur
4. darkness.
5. chauffeur
6. no
7. Dick put a pistol to his head
8. they heard a peculiar sound
9. he was working at the crank of the touring car
10. straps and ropes

Numbered questions:
1. Did Sam cry when he fell?
2. who was the older of the 2 boys?
3. where were they running to?
4. was it daytime or night?
5. who did they sneak up on?
6. was he happy to see them?
7. what did they do after tying him up again?
8. what made Dicks heart jump?
9. what was the sound?
10. what did they tie the chauffeur up with?