Washington (CNN) -- The Virginia governor's race has often been looked to as an off-year barometer of national political sentiment. 

This year's grind-it-out race, an acrimonious spitball contest between two candidates only slightly more likeable than Walter White, is anything but. 

In a lesser-of-two-evils campaign, Terry McAuliffe, the longtime Democratic fundraiser and confidante to former President Bill Clinton, is clinging to a modest but sturdy lead over Republican Ken Cuccinelli, the state's attorney general. 

Republicans have pilloried McAuliffe as a sleazy political operator and failed businessman who exploited his Washington connections to help his sputtering car company, GreenTech Automotive. Cuccinelli has been targeted as a far-right social crusader who would curb abortion rights and access to contraception. Democrats on Twitter are fond of calling him #creepyken. 

McAuliffe is leading Cuccinelli among likely voters by an eight-point margin, 47% to 39%, according to a Washington Post poll out this week. 

McAuliffe is hardly bulletproof: A federal investigation into GreenTech has sullied his reputation, and only two-thirds of Democrats -- his own party -- consider him "honest and trustworthy." 

But Cuccinelli is on much shakier ground. While Republicans are slightly more fired up about voting for him than Democrats are for McAuliffe, Cuccinelli's favorable ratings are next-to-toxic: More than half of likely voters view him unfavorably. 

Enter Robert Sarvis. 

As public dismay with the two main candidates calcifies, the baby-faced 37-year old Libertarian candidate from Fairfax has quietly crept northward in the polls, reaching 10% in the Post poll. 

That's not nearly enough to win in November -- with just five weeks until Election Day, even Sarvis admits "we have to get a lot higher" -- but he looks increasingly likely to play the role of spoiler by siphoning conservative votes away from Cuccinelli.  What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. Who has a face like an infant?
2. What is his age?
3. Where is he from?
4. What's his political group?
5. What percentage is he expected to receive?
6. What percentage is Sarvis expected to get?
7. Which direction are his numbers going?
8. Who raised money for the Dems?
9. Who confided in him?
10. Who is he ahead of?
11. What hashtag is used for him?
12. What's is position?
13. Which state?
14. Who released the pollster results?
15. According to Washington Post poll, what is the margin?
16. When was the 8 point margin poll released?
17. Who is ahead now?
18. Says who?
19. Which business are the Feds investigating?
20. How many of his group think highly of McAuliffe?
Answer: 1. Robert Sarvis.
2. 37
3. Fairfax
4. Libertarian
5. , 47% to 39%
6. 10%
7. northward
8. Terry McAuliffe,
9. President Bill Clinton
10. Republican Ken Cuccinelli,
11. #creepyken.
12. the state's attorney general
13. unknown
14. unknown
15. , 47% to 39%
16. unknown
17. Terry McAuliffe
18. Washington Post
19. GreenTech
20. two-thirds of Democrats -- his own party -- consider him "honest and trustworthy.

The crowd cheered and cheered. The man with the horn waved and smiled his great, happy smile."More! More!"cried the crowd. And Louis Satchmo Armstrong took his horn and began to play again. Here he was inprefix = st1 /England. Now a famous man, he was rich. He knew many important people. Wherever he went, people knew his name. They wanted to hear his music. As Louis played the sad, slow songs, he thought of his home inNew Orleans. He lived there as a boy. How many years ago it was? It was a busy, exciting city. But Louis' family was very poor. He went to work to help his mother. He also went to school. One of Louis' teachers asked him to be in the school band"This horn is yours until you leave our school,"his teacher said. Louis' music was jazz and he loved it. He remembered all the music he heard. He didn't learn to read music until he was a man. 

When he left school, he played in many bands. He loved his work and people loved him. They knew he had a wonderful talent. Louis played on the boats that sailed up and down the river. He played in little towns and in big cities. Satchmo's horn had as many sounds as ten horns-sometimes slow and sweet; sometimes fast and hot, high and low. His music was always strong and exciting."He does make wonderful music,"said the man who listened happily."Yes,"said another man,"he makes that horn speak."Then the music jazz as I can play. I thought jazz was my music, but now I understand it is ours. Isn't it beautiful how music brings us together!" What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. who is the story about?
2. where is he from?
Answer:
1. Louis Satchmo Armstrong
2. New Orleans