Q: Washington (CNN) -- High-profile diplomatic incidents involving President Ronald Reagan and top world leaders were publicized for the first time Saturday after historian William Doyle got the White House to release the tapes. 

From discussing troop withdrawals with Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin to discussing tense hostage negotiations with Pakistani President Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq, Reagan recorded dozens of calls he made from the White House Situation Room. The audio recordings were first published in the New York Post in a story Saturday. 

The recordings became public after Doyle said he asked for them via a Freedom of Information Act request -- in 1996. 

One recording with Begin during the 1982 Lebanon War reveals that Reagan asked the Israeli Prime Minister to delay the withdrawal of Israeli troops from Lebanon until Lebanese government forces arrived. 

"It's a call that I have resisted making and did not want to make and I know what has been taking place there," Reagan tells Begin in 1983. "And so, here I am now asking you the one thing you told me not to ask you and that is, could you delay a few more days in that withdrawal until the Lebanese army can free itself from Beirut?" 

Begin faced heavy political pressure during the Lebanese conflict and would resign just months after his call with Reagan. 

In a conversation with Pakistan's Zia-ul-Haq, Reagan discusses the sensitive nature of hostage negotiations after a Trans World Airlines flight from Cairo was hijacked by radical Islamists. 

One recording also reveals that Reagan made Syrian President Hafez el-Assad, the father of President Bashar el-Assad, wait for more than 13 minutes while he returned from horseback riding on his ranch in California. 

1. Hafez el-Assad,
2. Yes.
3. Reagan.
4. He hadn't returned from horseback riding.
5. California.
6. A historian.
7. Washington
8. unknown
9. Could you delay a few more days in that withdrawal?
10. It's a call that I have resisted making and did not want to make.

Numbered questions:
1. What is the name of Syrian's president?
2. Did someone make him wait?
3. Who?
4. For what reason?
5. In what state?
6. Who is William Doyle?
7. Where is he from?
8. What document did he try to get?
9. What did Regan say in 1983?
10. Anything else?

Q: (CNN) -- A 32-year-old man downed dozens of roaches and worms to win a python at a Florida reptile store, then collapsed and died outside minutes later. 

Edward Archbold was among 20 to 30 contestants participating in Friday night's "Midnight Madness" event at Ben Siegel Reptiles in Deerfield Beach, authorities said. 

The participants' goal: consume as many insects and worms as they could to take home a $850 python. 

Archbold swallowed roach after roach, worm after worm. While the store didn't say exactly how many Archbold consumed, the owner told CNN affiliate WPLG that he was "the life of the party." 

"He really made our night more fun," Ben Siegel told the station. 

Soon after the contest was over, Archbold fell ill and began to vomit, the Broward County Sheriff's Office said Monday. 

A friend called for medical help. Then, Archbold himself dialed 911, the store said in a Facebook post. 

Eventually, he fell to the ground outside the store, the sheriff's office said. An ambulance took him to North Broward Medical Center, where he was pronounced dead. 

The Broward Medical Examiner's Office conducted an autopsy and are awaiting test results to determine the cause of his death. 

No other contestant fell ill, the sheriff's office said. 

"Very saddened by this. I mean, it was a shock," Siegel told WPLG. "Eddie was a very nice guy. We just met him that night, but everybody that works here was very fond of him." 

Luke Lirot, who says he is legally representing the store, said in a post on the store's Facebook page that all participants "signed thorough waivers accepting responsibility for their participation in this unique and unorthodox contest." 

1. to win a python
2. at a Florida reptile store
3. unknown
4. Edward Archbold
5. He downed dozens of roaches and worms
6. No other contestant fell ill
7. Luke Lirot
8. A friend
9. 20 to 30
10. Midnight Madness

Numbered questions:
1. Why did the man eat roaches?
2. Where?
3. Did he take the python home?
4. Who was the life of the party?
5. How did he die?
6. Who else got sick?
7. Who was the store's representative?
8. Who called for help?
9. How many contestants played?
10. What was the event called?

Q: CHAPTER VIII. 

EXPOSING A SWINDLER. 

It was less than an hour after separating from Dick Arbuckle that Pawnee Brown found his way to Arkansas City. 

He was accompanied by Jack Rasco and Cal Clemmer, and the great scout's object was not alone to aid Dick in the search for Mortimer Arbuckle, but also to help Cal Clemmer get back some money out of which the cowboy boomer claimed he had been swindled. 

Clemmer had played cards with a certain sharp known as Pete Stillwater, and lost two hundred and fifty dollars. At first he had imagined he had lost it fairly enough, but after thoughts, coupled with what he heard on the sly the next day, made him certain that Stillwater had cheated him. 

He had brought his case to Pawnee Brown, and the leader of the boomers at once concluded that the gambler had not acted fairly. He had met Stillwater at Wichita, where the gambler's reputation was far from savory. 

"You were a fool to bet at cards, Cal," he said flatly. "But that is no reason why Stillwater should cheat you. I'll do what I can, but you must promise to leave playing for high stakes alone in the future." 

"Don't yer fear, Pawnee," was Clemmer's ready reply. "A scorched Injun keeps hez distance from the blaze, don't he? Wall, I'm the scorched Injun in this air case. Git back my money fer me an' I won't play nothin' higher then penny-ante ez long ez I live." 

The gambling resort at which Stillwater was holding forth was soon reached, and the three entered, to find the place comfortably crowded by boomers, men-about-town, cowboys and gamblers, all anxious to add to their wealth without working. As Pawnee Brown surveyed the assemblage his lip curled with a sarcasm which was by no means displaced. 

1. Pete Stillwater
2. two hundred and fifty dollars
3. cards
4. Pawnee Brown
5. no
6. no
7. Mortimer Arbuckle
8. ack Rasco
9. penny-ante
10. scorched Injun
11. gambling
12. yes
13. yes
14. no
15. no

Numbered questions:

1. Who cheated Clemmer?
2. How much did he lose?
3. What were they playing?
4. Who did he present his case to?
5. Was the leader of the boomers on his side?
6. Was Stillwater's reputation good?
7. Who was Dick looking for?
8. Who was traveling with Pawnee and Clemmer?
9. How much did Clemmer promise not to bet over?
10. Who keeps his distance from the fire?
11. What kind of resort was Stillwater at?
12. Were any cowboys hanging out there?
13. Gamblers?
14. Walmart cashiers?
15. Did anybody in there want to work?