Neutron Proton Same Mass

Question 1

Known to early chemists as oil of vitriol this corrosive colorless acid is found in car batteries

Answer 1

Sulfuric

Question 2

He played Rory Gilmore boyfriend Jess; now he plays her husband jack Pearson

Answer 2

Milo ventimiglia
Mandy moore

Question 3

Pheasant island is the location where Louie XIV met his wife - her -
And since a treaty in 1659 has been coadministered by these 2 countries
Also Louie XV met his intended bride Marianna Victoria

Answer 3

Louie XIV- Maria Teresa
France and Spain
Ohh cute a love story

Question 4

Prior to landing this role on community Donald glover wqs a writer for this sitcom 06-09

Answer 4

30 rock
Troy

Question 5

Soapy taste in the mouth when eating this herb

Answer 5

Cilantro
Strongly perceive organic compound all duh hides

Question 6

Myth busted?
Confirmed plausible or busted
A person can fall through levels of awnings and survive
Also movie

Answer 6

Plausible - depends on number of
Indiana Jones and temple of doom

Question 7

Myth busted?
Confirmed plausible or busted
Driving backwards on an icy road is safer because of improved traction

Answer 7

Busted

Question 8

Myth busted?
Confirmed plausible or busted
An ultrasonic motion sensor can be thwarted by a bed sheet

Answer 8

Confirmed

Question 9

Myth busted?
Confirmed plausible or busted
An ultrasonic motion sensor can be thwarted by a bed sheet

Answer 9

Confirmed

Question 10

Myth busted?
Confirmed plausible or busted

A safe can be quickly cracked using a stethoscope

Answer 10

Busted
Movie trope

Question 11

Myth busted?
Confirmed plausible or busted
A clothes snowman melts slower than a naked one

Answer 11

Confirmed
Traps coldness

Question 12

Myth busted?
Confirmed plausible or busted
A pool of gasoline can be ignited with a cigarette

Answer 12

Plausible

Question 13

Myth busted?
Confirmed plausible or busted
Cowboy can shoot a hat off of someone’s head without harming wearer

Answer 13

Busted

Question 14

A car going fast enough can skip across water

Answer 14

Confirmed

Question 15

A ping pong ball moving at high enough speed can inflict a lethal injury

Answer 15

Busted

Question 16

LCM of 3 and 6

Answer 16

6

Question 17

Professor E gadd helps this classic video game character battle ghosts in a haunted mansion and defeat king boo

Answer 17

Luigi (mansion)

Question 18

First Hispanic justice to serve on the Supreme Court

Answer 18

Sonya so toe my oar

Question 19

This artist with hits like anyone and ghost turned down his 24 super bowl half time show invitation

Answer 19

Bieber turned down usher

Question 20

This extinct bird was a direct relative of the pigeon and the dove, although a fully-grown one was usually three feet tall.

Answer 20

The dodo

One of the reasons the dodo comes to mind when we think of extinction of a species, is that it disappeared not too long ago (last recorded alive in 1662) and humans were the reason for its demise. The dodo lived exclusively on the island of Mauritius and when humans arrived, we cut back the forests that were its home. We also introduced domestic animals, such as dogs and pigs, that ransacked the dodo’s nests. The dodo was deemed to be an awkward flightless bird and so the term “dodo” has come to mean a dull-witted person.

Question 21

Singular data

Answer 21

Datum

Question 22

Ireland is often referred to as this

Answer 22

the Emerald Isle” (and described as “green”). There is a common misconception that the association with the color green is because of all that green grass that grows due to the seemingly non-stop rain. However, the use of green has more political overtones, as it is associated with many of the rebellions against British colonial rule over the centuries.

Question 23

Ireland is often referred to as this

Answer 23

the Emerald Isle” (and described as “green”). There is a common misconception that the association with the color green is because of all that green grass that grows due to the seemingly non-stop rain. However, the use of green has more political overtones, as it is associated with many of the rebellions against British colonial rule over the centuries.

Question 24

is a website that provides a local business directory and reviews of services. The site is sort of like Yellow Pages on steroids,

Answer 24

yelp.com
and the term “yelp” is derived from “yel-low p-ages”.

Question 25

is a Cajun and Creole dish made with shellfish,
is like a thick shellfish stew served over rice. The dish uses the cooking technique known as “smothering” in which the shellfish is cooked in a covered pan over a low heat with a small amount of liquid.

Answer 25

Étouffée

the most famous version being Crawfish Étouffée.

“Étouffée” is the French word “stifled, smothered”.

Question 26

THis is actually sphagnum moss that has partially decayed and dried. The term is used as sphagnum moss is often found in “the same name” bogs. Sphagnum moss has the ability to store large quantities of water, so the dried form is used by gardeners to condition soil, i.e. to increase the soil’s capacity to retain moisture.

Answer 26

Peat moss

Question 27

Naive stock character :

Answer 27

INGENUE
So often in literature, movies and on stage, there is an innocent woman at the center of the story. Such stock characters came to be known as “ingénues”, a term derived from the French adjective “ingénu” meaning innocent, virtuous, candid and “ingenuous”.

Question 28

Why Do Fools Fall in Love” genre and who famously covered

Answer 28

DOO-WOP
“Why Do Fools Fall in Love” is a 1956 song released by Frankie Lymon & the Teenagers. It has been covered several times, perhaps most notably by the Beach Boys in 1964, as the B-side for their hit “Fun, Fun, Fun”.

Question 29

100 Years… 100 Movies” org. :

Answer 29

AFI
The American Film Institute (AFI) was founded in 1967 by the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA). One of the AFI’s more visible programs is the “100 Year Series”, including lists of Best Movies in several categories and a list of the Best Movie Quotes in 100 years of movie-making.

Question 30

Latissimus” is Latin for “this”, and “dorsum” is Latin for “this”.

Answer 30

Latissimus” is Latin for “broadest”, and “dorsum” is Latin for “back”.

Question 31

LeBarons manufacturer . :

Answer 31

CHRYSLERS
The Chrysler LeBaron made from 1977 to 1995 was a low-priced mid-sized automobile. However, the original LeBaron made in the 1930s was Chrysler’s luxury model, which competed with other luxury cars such as the Lincoln and the Packard.

Question 32

She’s a Rainbow” is a 1967 song

Answer 32

Mick Jagger and Keith Richards wrote for the Rolling Stones, and a very “un-Rolling Stones” song it is. It was intended as a satirical piece. John Lennon claimed that “She’s a Rainbow” imitated the Beatles song ”All You Need Is Love”.

Question 33

This is a desktop computer platform that Apple introduced in 1998. One of the main features is an “all-in-one” design, with the computer console and monitor integrated.
also came in a range of colors that Apple marketed as “flavors”, such as strawberry, blueberry and lime.

Answer 33

The iMac

Question 34

This Actress is perhaps best known for playing the title character in the 1992 film “Buffy and the Vampire Slayer”. In 2006, she appeared as a contestant in the TV reality show “Skating with Celebrities”, and was partnered with Canadian professional skater Lloyd Eisler. The pair started a relationship while filming the show, and married in 2009

Answer 34

Kristy Swanson

Question 35

” was created and drawn by Al Capp for over 43 years starting in 1934. Al Capp stopped producing the strip in 1977, largely due to illness (he died from emphysema two years later). As the strip finished up, he went so far as to apologize to his long-standing fans, saying that he should have stopped 3-4 years earlier as he felt that the quality of his work had gone down in those latter years.

Answer 35

Li’l Abner

The title character’s full name is “Li’l Abner Yokum”. Despite being referred to as “Li’l”, Abner is 6’ 3” tall.

Question 36

Birthing coach :

Answer 36

DOULA
A doula is a person who provides non-medical support for women and their families during childbirth as well as in the period immediately following the arrival. The term “doula” comes from the Ancient Greek word “doule” which means “female slave”. Given such a negative association, “doula” is often dropped in favor of “labor companion” or “birthworker”.

Question 37

Birthing coach :

Answer 37

DOULA
A doula is a person who provides non-medical support for women and their families during childbirth as well as in the period immediately following the arrival. The term “doula” comes from the Ancient Greek word “doule” which means “female slave”. Given such a negative association, “doula” is often dropped in favor of “labor companion” or “birthworker”.

Question 38

Talk to Her” Oscar winner

Answer 38

Pedro : ALMODOVAR
Pedro Almodóvar is a very successful Spanish film director, born in a small town in the region of La Mancha (made famous by Don Quixote). I’m afraid I don’t recognize any of Almodovar’s films.

“Talk to Her” is a 2002 Spanish film that was written and directed by Pedro Almodóvar. I haven’t seen the movie, but it does have an interesting storyline. It is about two men who become friends, while each cares for a woman who is in a coma.

Question 39

She was born in 1933 in Tokyo into a prosperous Japanese family, and is actually a descendant of one of the emperors of Japan. Her father moved around the world for work, and she lived the first few years of her life in San Francisco. The family returned to Japan, before moving on to New York, Hanoi and back to Japan just before WWII, in time to live through the great firebombing of Tokyo in 1945. Immediately after the war the family was far from prosperous. While her father was being held in a prison camp in Vietnam, her mother had to resort to begging and bartering to feed her children. When her father was repatriated, life started to return to normal and she was able to attend university. She was the first woman to be accepted into the philosophy program of Gakushuin University.

Answer 39

Yoko Ono

Question 40

two US presidents who lost their wives and remarried while in office

Answer 40

President Tyler’s first wife was Letitia Christian Tyler, who died of a stroke in the White House in 1842. Two years later, Virginia-born Tyler married 22-year-old Julia Gardiner, a native New Yorker who was thirty years his junior. Tyler already had eight children from his first marriage, and eventually had seven more with his second wife. That total of fifteen means that John Tyler fathered more children than any other US president.

the other was Woodrow Wilson).