Ann Ion Positive Charge Molecule Flashcards

1
Q

A raisin in thr sun genesis

A

Harlem” is a 1951 poem by Langston Hughes
Lorraine Hansberry play

Lorraine Hansberry was the first female African-American author to have a play produced on Broadway. That was “A Raisin in the Sun”, which opened at the Ethel Barrymore Theatre in 1959. Leading the cast in that production were Sidney Poitier and Ruby Dee. Sadly, Hansberry passed away at only 34 years of age in 1965.

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2
Q

Early online forum

A

USENET
Remember the good old days, when you read messages online in “newsgroups”? Well, that system of aggregating public messages is known as Usenet, and it’s still around today. Usenet started operating in 1980, some ten years before the World Wide Web was introduced (which system has displaced Usenet in terms of popularity). Usenet definitely played a significant part in the history of the Internet. For instance, the terms “FAQ” and “spam” were both born on Usenet.

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3
Q

Low points and high points :

A

NADIRS
The nadir is the direction pointing immediately below a particular location (through to the other side of the Earth for example). The opposite direction, that pointing immediately above, is called the zenith. We use the terms “nadir” and “zenith” figuratively to mean the low and high points in a person’s fortunes.

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4
Q

Beauty brand whose name stands for three body parts :

A

ELF
e.l.f. Cosmetics is an Oakland-cased brand that was founded in 2004. The company name is an acronym standing for “eyes, lips, face”.

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5
Q

Fidelity” pop artist :

A

REGINA Spektor
“Fidelity” is a 2006 song by Regina Spektor. She wrote the song while watching the movie “High Fidelity”, from which she got the title.

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6
Q

Synthesizer pioneer

A

: MOOG
In the sixties, Robert Moog invented the Moog Synthesizer, an electronic device that he used to produce music. I used to own a few of his albums, including a Moog version of Mussorgsky’s “Pictures at an Exhibition”. What a great performance that was

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7
Q

James Bond’s first movie foe :

A

DR NO
“Dr. No” may have been the first film in the wildly successful James Bond franchise, but it was the sixth novel in the series of books penned by Ian Fleming. Fleming was inspired to write the story after reading the Fu Manchu tales by Sax Rohmer. If you’ve read the Rohmer books or seen the films, you’ll recognize the similarities between the characters Dr. Julius No and Fu Manchu. By the way, the author Ian Fleming tells us that Julius No attended medical school in Milwaukee.

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8
Q

This island state is relatively small (122 square miles), but its large number of inhabitants makes it one of the most densely populated countries in Europe.

A

Malta

Malta’s strategic location has made it a prized possession for the conquering empires of the world. Most recently it was part of the British Empire and was an important fleet headquarters. Malta played a crucial role for the Allies during WWII as it was located very close to the Axis shipping lanes in the Mediterranean. The Siege of Malta lasted from 1940 to 1942, a prolonged attack by the Italians and Germans on the RAF and Royal Navy, and the people of Malta. When the siege was lifted, King George VI awarded the George Cross to the people of Malta collectively in recognition of their heroism and devotion to the Allied cause. The George Cross can still be seen on the Maltese flag, even though Britain granted Malta independence in 1964.

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9
Q

Cash app :

A

VENMO
Venmo is a smartphone payment app that is now owned by PayPal. The first version of the product was introduced in 2009 by two entrepreneurs who had met as freshman students at the University of Pennsylvania. They sold the company in 2012 for over $26 million, and then PayPal acquired it the following year for a whopping $800 million

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10
Q

Beatitudes location and how many

A

Sermon on the mount

The eight Beatitudes are:

… Blessed are the poor in spirit: for theirs is the kingdom of heaven
… Blessed are those who mourn: for they will be comforted
… Blessed are the meek: for they will inherit the earth
… Blessed are those who hunger and thirst for righteousness: for they will be filled
… Blessed are the merciful: for they will be shown mercy
… Blessed are the pure in heart: for they will see God
… Blessed are the peacemakers: for they will be called children of God
… Blessed are those who are persecuted for righteousness’ sake: for theirs is the kingdom of heaven.

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11
Q

Mythical forest flutists :

A

SATYRS
The satyrs of Greek mythology came with a very high sex drive. They are the “rude” male subjects drawn on the side of old Greek vases. The nubile maidens known as nymphs were often an object of attention for the satyrs.

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12
Q

Crusty roll invented in Vienna, Austria.

A

KAISER

It is thought that the “Kaiser” name was applied to the crusty roll in honor of Austrian Emperor Franz Joseph I.

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13
Q

This Author is a successful novelist, as well as an outspoken critic of the meat industry. His 2009 non-fiction book “Eating Animals” was adapted into a 2018 documentary with the same title that he co-narrated with actress Natalie Portman.

A

Jonathan Safran Foer

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14
Q

The Secret History” writer

A

Donna : TARTT
“The Secret History” is a 1992 novel, her first, by author Donna Tartt. It is described as an inverted detective story, meaning that a murder happens in the opening pages, with the rest of the novel describing events that led to the crime.

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15
Q

No. 1 Katy Perry album featuring the No. 1 song “Firework” :

A

TEENAGE DREAM (the Atlanta Dream)
“Teenage Dream” is a 2010 studio album released by Katy Perry. It was destined to become only the second album in history to spawn five number-one singles. Only Michael Jackson’s 1987 album “Bad” had achieved the same feat.

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16
Q

Filament used in incandescent light bulbs
Carl shven lher wqs one of the first proponents - German electrician

A

Tungsten - still used today
CheMical symbol W
Wolfram wolf rum ?

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17
Q

He first annoumced The iPhone on this date

A

Steve Jobs on January 9 2007

18
Q

Award given by the association for computing machinery for contributions and major technical importance to the computer field
Named for a pioneer in the field

A

Turing award - key founder of theoretical computer science and AI
aka Nobel prize of computing

19
Q

This is the 9 letter term in March and computer science that describes a finite sequence of well defined instructions used to solve a specific problem or Perform A computation

A

Algorithm

20
Q

68 summer Olympics

A

Mexico City
Tommy smith John Carlos blaxk power salute - height of black power
Peter Norman?

21
Q

Most popular sport in Bangladesh
Dhaka platoon most pop franchise

A

Cricket

22
Q

2017 AL rookie of thr year

A

Aaron judge 6’7”
John flaw struck him out ; one of his 3

23
Q

Lin Dan defeated lee Chang way in the mens final of this sport that originated in British India in mid 1800s at the 2010 Asian games

A

Badminton- the sport they spent use a ball
Bad min ton

24
Q

Top 10-20 Counties and dependencies in Europe ordered by population density

Political division that is not part of the country but has relationship

Most people per square kilometer

A

Monaco 18960 famously
Gibraltar 5000
Vatican City - lowest population but still 3 1600
Malta 1500
Gernsey gern z 955
Jersey 893
San Marino
Netherlands
European part of Turkey 473
England 424
Belgium 376
UK 272
Lichtenstein
Luxembourg
Germany 232
Switzerland
Italy 200
Andorra
Wales
Isle of Man 146

25
Q

In geometry a circle is a special case of this shape which can be represented by a closed conic section as opposed to open

A

Ellipse- take a come and draw a line to through you end up with an ellipse ; if you draw perpendicular to base of cone you have a circle
Oval half credit ; ellipse is special Case of oval so ellipse is an oval but an oval is t necessarily an ellipse
Neil loves geometry and proofs

26
Q

Thr asteroid belt which is closer to this than a circle is located bwteen the orbits of these 2 planets

A

Taurus
Mars and Jupiter

27
Q

The LHC is a 17 mile circular tunnel built by this scientific organization
Bonus lies beneath these 2 countries

A

Large had dron collider built by sern
Switzerland
It’s underground

28
Q

is a filmmaker who became the first African-American woman to win the Best Director Prize at the Sundance Film Festival, a feat she achieved in 2012 for her feature film “Middle of Nowhere”. “Middle of Nowhere” tells the story of a woman who drops out of medical school to focus on her husband when he is sentenced to 8 years in prison. She also directed the 2014 film “Selma” about the 1965 voting rights marches from Selma to Montgomery, Alabama.

A

Ava DuVernay

29
Q

Nervous system cells :

A

NEURONS
A nerve cell is more correctly called a neuron. The long nerve fiber that conducts signals away from the neuron is known as the axon. The axon is surrounded by a myelin sheath, which acts as an electrical insulator and which increases the rate the impulses pass along the axon.

30
Q

Longtime Dodgers manager

A

Tommy : LASORDA
Tommy Lasorda had been with the Brooklyn/Los Angeles Dodgers for over sixty years when he retired in 1996 (although he did spend one season playing with the Kansas City Athletics).

31
Q

Two members of the family eventually built hotels in the city, one called this (opened in 1893) and the other this (opened in 1897), with the pair operating next door to each other in competition. The hotels were eventually joined into one, creating the world’s largest hotel of the day.

A

Waldorf - first

Astoria

The first Astors to arrive in the US immigrated from Walldorf in Germany

The original Waldorf=Astoria was demolished (the Empire State Building occupies that space now). The current hotel is an Art Deco landmark in the city that opened in 1931.

32
Q

This cop show originally ran from 1968 until 1980, with Jack Lord and James MacArthur playing detectives Steve McGarrett and “Danno” Williams. The famous theme music was composed by Morton Stevens.

A

Hawaii Five-O”

The show was rebooted as “Hawaii Five-0”, premiering in 2010, with Alex O’Loughlin and Scott Caan playing Steve McGarrett and “Danno” Williams. Notice the important difference in the titles of the two versions of the show: the former uses a capital letter O, and the latter the numeral 0. Now that’s trivial …

33
Q

Superman’s birth name

A

KAL-EL
Jor-El was a scientist on the planet Krypton who was married to Lara. Jor-El and Lara had an infant son named Kal-El who they were able to launch into space towards Earth just before Krypton was destroyed. Kal-El became Superman. In the 1978 movie “Superman”, Jor-El was played by Marlon Brando, Lara was played by Susannah York, and Kal-El/Superman was played by Christopher Reeve.

34
Q

Her most famous performance was in “Chocolat” released in 2000, and then she won an Emmy in 2003 for Best Supporting Actress in the TV show “Alias”.

A

Olin

Lena Olin is a Swedish actress, and someone who has acting in her blood. Her mother was the actress Britta Holmberg and her father the actor and director Stig Olin. Olin had a very successful career in Sweden, often working with the great Ingmar Bergman. Olin’s breakthrough international and English-speaking role was playing opposite Daniel Day-Lewis in “The Unbearable Lightness of Being” released in 1988. Way back in 1974, Miss Olin was crowned Miss Scandinavia in a beauty pageant for Nordic women held in Helsinki, Finland

The movie “Chocolat”, released in 2000, is a big-screen adaption of the novel of the same name by Joanne Harris. “Chocolat” tells the story of a young mother with a six-year-old daughter who opens up a chocolate shop in a French village. The mother is played by the talented Juliette Binoche.

35
Q

Symbol on the Texas flag

A

LONE STAR
The single star on the state flag of Texas is a reminder of the “lone star” on the 1836 National Standard of Texas. The single white star on a blue background symbolizes Texas as an independent republic and its struggle for independence from Mexico.

36
Q

The source material for his hit musical “Cats” was T. S. Eliot’s “Old Possum’s Book of Practical Cats”. Eliot’s collection of whimsical poems was published in 1939, and was a personal favorite of Webber as he was growing up.

A

Andrew Lloyd Webber’s

37
Q

Frasier is played by him and Niles is played by. Frasier was originally intended to be an only child in the show’s storyline, but the producers decided to add a brother when they noted the remarkable similarity in appearance between David Hyde Pierce and Kelsey Grammer.

A

Kelsey Grammer

David Hyde Pierce

38
Q

This group of dogs is made up of the smallest breeds.

A

The toy

The smallest of the small breeds are sometimes called teacup breeds

39
Q

The name of this city comes from a local word “Nkran” meaning “ants”, a name chosen because of the large number of anthills found in the area when the city was founded.

A

The name “Accra”

Accra sits on Ghana’s coast and is a major seaport as well as the country’s capital city

40
Q

Russian crepes : BLINI

A

A blintz (also “blintze” and “blin”, plural “blini”) is a thin pancake similar to a crêpe, although unlike a crêpe, a blintz may contain yeast.