Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

(CNN) -- The names on the formal, state-government-erected memorial signs by the sides of Ohio highways are not famous to the outside world.

But once you know the story behind them, you understand completely. You look at those signs and you offer a silent word of thanks.

Usually stretches of highways around the country are named for politicians, or for renowned figures from American history, or perhaps for singing stars or athletes or Hollywood actors who were born in the area.

For the last several years, though, whenever I've been in Ohio I have noticed the highway signs with the unfamiliar names.

Last week I got in touch with the Ohio Department of Transportation to ask about them.

The answer makes you want to pause humbly.

On August 31, 2009, Marine Lance Cpl. David R. Hall, of Elyria, Ohio, was killed in an explosion while serving in Garmsir, Afghanistan. He was 31; he worked at a Ford assembly plant back home before joining the Marines.

In most cases of fallen service members, there is a solemn funeral ceremony when their remains are returned home, and a respectful obituary in the local newspaper. It can feel all too fleeting.

But in Ohio, in recent years, there has been an effort to do more.

Which is why the Ohio General Assembly authorized that a stretch of State Route 2 in Lorain County -- David Hall's home county -- be named, now and forever, to honor him.

"After the General Assembly votes to name a portion of a highway, we manufacture the signs and put them up at the designated places," said Steve Faulkner, a spokesman for the Ohio Department of Transportation. He said that two signs are usually erected, each facing a different direction, so that people in cars on either side of the highway will see the honoree's name.

1. From what state is David R. Hall?
2. From what city?
3. What branch of the military was he in?
4. Was he killed?
5. How?
6. While stationed where?
7. How old was he when he died?
8. What kind of plant did he work at before?
9. A stretch of what was named to honor him?
10. In what county?
11. Who authorized this?
12. What position does Steve Faulkner hold?
13. For?
14. Why are two signs put up to face a different location?

Numbered answers:

A: 1. Ohio
2. Elyria
3. Marines
4. yes
5. in an explosion
6. in Garmsir, Afghanistan
7. 31
8. Ford assembly plant
9. State Route 2
10. US
11. Ohio General Assembly
12. a spokesman
13. Ohio Department of Transportation
14. so that people in cars on either side of the highway will see the honoree's name

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

New York (CNN) -- A New Jersey teenager was killed when his head hit a highway overpass after he apparently stuck it out of a party bus near the George Washington Bridge, which connects Manhattan with New Jersey over the Hudson River.

Daniel Fernandez, a 16-year-old resident of Sayreville, died Friday evening on his way to a sweet 16 party, according to Port Authority spokesman Steve Coleman.

He was on the top level of a double-decker bus when he apparently stuck his head out of an emergency hatch in the roof, Coleman said.

His head then struck the underside of an overpass, he said.

The incident occurred after the New Jersey-bound bus departed Queens, New York -- loaded with 65 teenagers -- and had just crossed the George Washington Bridge.

Off-duty emergency medical technician Leon Tyrone McKivor, 52, said he approached the scene to offer his assistance and escorted worried parents to a nearby police station where their children were waiting.

"One individual had on a blood soaked shirt that he refused to take off until police insisted that he change," McKivor told CNN. "A number of other individuals had blood all over them, as well."

McKivor said he tried to console the mother of one of the girls who was on the bus.

"She was just crying and crying and hugging me and thanking me," he said.

The horrific scene left several party-goers stunned, according to multiple posts on social media.

"Sitting here with your blood on my foot wishing this was all a bad dream," tweeted teenage party-goer Vicky Budz. "Can't sleep with you on my mind cause the more time goes on the more its settling in."

1. where was the teenager from?
2. what did his head hit?
3. what was he riding in?
4. who is Leon McKivor?
5. where did he take the stunned parents?
6. Did anyone get blood on them?
7. Who said they wish it was all a nightmare and not real?
8. where did she write this?
9. How many kids were on the bus?
10. how old is Leon McKivor?
11. How old was Daniel?
12. Was he on the top or bottom of the bus?
13. Where were they headed?
14. for what event?
15. What bridge were they near when the accident occured?
16. over what river?
17. Who is Steve Coleman?
18. who was said to be crying and hugging McKivor
19. when did the individual with a soiled shirt finally change it?
20. The Washington Bridge connects Manhattan to where?

Numbered answers:

A: 1. New Jersey
2. A highway overpass
3. A party bus
4. An emergency medical technician
5. A nearby police station
6. Yes.
7. Vicky Budz.
8. Twitter.
9. 65 teenagers
10. 52
11. 16
12. the top level
13. They were New-Jersey bound.
14. A sweet 16 party,
15. The George Washington Bridge
16. the Hudson River.
17. Port Authority spokesman
18. The mother of one of the girls.
19. Not until police insisted.
20. Manhattan with New Jersey

Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

Mitchell and his brother, Graham are biking to the store to buy lemons. They want to make a lemonade stand for their friends. In order to do this, they need to buy lemons, sugar, and cups from the store. While they are at the store, they run into their friends Jimmy and Justin. Jimmy and Justin are also brothers. Mitchell and Graham stop to talk to their friends for a bit before they go back to their shopping. After filling up their basket with the items they need to make lemonade, they go to the front of the store to pay. Once they get home, they start making lemonade and set out their table by the sidewalk. They talk to a few of their neighbors as they walk buy and some of them buy some lemonade. After sitting outside for some time, they think about making a sign to let the neighbors know that they have lemonade for sale. Mitchell gets the markers and Graham gets the sign. They work together to make the sign. After putting the sign in front of the table, they find people want much more lemonade. Later Jimmy and Justin stop by and buy some lemonade. Mitchell and Graham talk to their friends about things that Jimmy and Justin would need to do to make their own stand. After their friends leave, Mitchell and Graham count their money and choose to split the money. Each of the boys put the money in their piggy banks.

1. Who is going to the store?
2. Why?
3. Do they know each other?
4. What else do they need to buy?
5. Who do they see at the store?
6. Named?
7. Are they related?
8. How?
9. Where do they put the lemonade stand?
10. Who bought some?
11. What did they decide to make?
12. Why?
13. What supplies did they need?
14. Who did the work?
15. Was it effective?
16. Which friends stopped by?
17. Who kept the money?
18. Where did they put it?

Numbered answers:

A:
1. Mitchell and his brother,
2. to buy lemons
3. yes
4. sugar, and cups
5. Their friends
6. Jimmy and Justin
7. yes
8. brothers
9. by the sidewalk
10. their neighbors
11. a sign
12. to let the neighbors know that they have lemonade for sale
13. markers and a sign
14. Both
15. yes
16. immy and Justin
17. They split it
18. in their piggy banks.