(CNN) -- Five years. Sixty-two episodes. One big, presumably bloody finale. 

Hundreds of possible ways it could end. 

With "Breaking Bad" careening toward a climax Sunday night, fans of the AMC show -- newly anointed by Emmy voters as the best drama on TV -- are feverishly doing the plot-resolution math. The Internet is buzzing with potential clues, predictions and crazy theories as viewers debate the most fitting way to send teacher-turned-drug-lord Walter White into the Albuquerque sunset. 

Which characters will survive? Will Walt die, and how? Who is the vial of ricin, and the machine gun in his trunk, meant for? What will become of wife Skyler, son Walt Jr., sister-in-law Marie and -- most pressing of all -- Jesse, his tormented ex-partner in crime? 

Cryptic comments by Vince Gilligan, the show's creator, have only stoked the speculation. 

"We worked long and hard to ensure that ... the very last episode â€” would satisfy an audience," he told Entertainment Weekly. "I am guardedly optimistic that we have achieved just that. And furthermore, trying to be as coy as possible, trying to give away as little as possible, I feel like this ending represents on some level, however small, something of a victory for Walter White. 

"Read into that what you will. And try to be as open-minded as possible when you watch this episode, because it may not indeed feel like a victory. Or maybe it will." 

Got that? 

Only Gilligan, his actors and crew know for sure how the show will end its run. But that hasn't stopped the rest of us from trying to guess. Here are five theories:  What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. How many years was Breaking Bad?
2. How many episodes?
3. What night does it come on?
4. How many ways could it end?
5. Who created it?
6. Who interviewed him?
7. Do they want to keep the ending secret?
8. Who will it make a victory for?
9. Who knows how it will end?
10. How many theories are there?
11. Will the ending be violent?
Answer: 1. Five
2. 62
3. Sunday
4. Hundreds
5. Vince Gilligan
6. Entertainment Weekly.
7. yes
8. you
9. Gilligan, his actors and crew
10. Five
11. don't know

Problem: (CNN) -- Sachin Tendulkar extended his world record to 48 Test centuries as India battled to avoid the follow-on in the second match of the series against Sri Lanka in Colombo on Wednesday. 

The 37-year-old "Little Master" was unbeaten on 108 at the end of the third day, with the tourists on 382-4 -- still 60 runs away from making Sri Lanka have to bat again. 

He had added 141 with debutant Suresh Raina, who also reached stumps with a patient 66 off 131 balls. 

Tendulkar came to the crease with India having lost two quick wickets following an opening stand of 165 by Virender Sehwag and Murali Vijay. 

India had resumed on 95-0 in reply to Sri Lanka's 642-4 declared, and Sehwag raced from his overnight 64 to 99 before being denied his 21st Test century when he was stumped by wicketkeeper Prasanna Jayawardene off the bowling of Suraj Randiv. 

The offspinner is making his debut following the retirement of world record-holder Muttiah Muralitharan after Sri Lanka's win in the opening match of three in Galle. 

Ajantha Mendis then trapped Vijay for 58 before Randiv dismissed Rahul Dravid in similar fashion for three. 

Tendulkar survived a dropped catch by Jayawardene off Dilhara Fernando when on 29 as he added 68 with V.V.S. Laxman, who became the second lbw victim of Mendis at 241-4 just before the end of the middle session. 

He smashed Randiv down the ground for six to bring up his 56th Test half-century, which took 115 deliveries, and he then accelerated as he swept the same bowler to the boundary for his ninth ton against Sri Lanka. 
1. What news media put out the story?
2. What is Tendulkar's world record?
3. who played each other?
4. What teams faced each other in Colombo?
5. On what day?
6. How old was Tendulkar?
7. What was his nickname?
8. When will offspinner make his debut?
9. Where is the opening match of three?
10. What did Ajantha Mendis do?
11. And what did Randiv dismissed Dravid ?
12. What was Muttiah Muralitharan's accomplishment?
Answer: 1. CNN
2. to 48 Test centuries
3. Tendulkar and Randiv
4. India and  Sri Lanka
5. Wednesday
6. 37
7. Little Master
8. following the retirement of  Muttiah Muralitharan
9. Galle.
10. trapped Vijay
11. In the same way
12. unknown

question: Milwaukee, Wisconsin (CNN) -- During the course of his long run for the presidency, Mitt Romney has consistently presented himself to voters as a "turnaround" artist, or as his supporters have taken to calling him recently, a "Mr. Fix-It." 

In making his closing argument to voters that he should have that chance to take his government tool belt to Washington, Romney has vowed to "bring people together," to govern as president. 

"I've got be able to reach across the aisle and get good Democrats and good Republicans to work together," the former Massachusetts governor told a crowd in Jacksonville, Florida, on Wednesday. 

If Obama wins a second term ... 

"My legislature was about 85% Democrat and it was not lost on me that to get anything done at all, and even to have my veto upheld, I had to have people across the aisle I could work with," he continued. 

Romney's critics insist the Republican candidate's bipartisan overtures are in need of a serious reality check. They look no farther than his statement to last February's gathering of the Conservative Political Action Conference in Washington. 

"I fought long odds in a deep blue state. But I was a severely conservative Republican governor," Romney told the conference. 

Romney defends his 'severely conservative' record 

The words "severely" and "conservative" are no longer part of Romney pitch with the campaign in the home stretch. Asked how Romney's promises of bipartisanship align with what quickly became a YouTube moment at CPAC last winter, a senior campaign adviser argued the two claims are not mutually exclusive. 
1. Who is this about?
2. What did he present himself as?
3. What about his supporters?
4. What did he say he could do?
5. Where was he?
6. When?
7. what did he want to do?
8. What was his congress?
9. What did he fight?
10. Where?
11. What did he defend?
12. What do his critics say?
13. where do they look?
****
answer:
1. Mitt Romney
2. "turnaround" artist
3. Mr. Fix-It
4. get good Democrats and good Republicans to work together
5. Jacksonville, Florida
6. Wednesday
7. take his government tool belt to Washington,
8. 85% Democrat
9. long odds
10. in a deep blue state
11. his 'severely conservative' record
12. he is in need of a serious reality check
13. his statement to last February's gathering of the Conservative Political Action Conference in Washington