New Haven called “the Elm City”.

Question 1

making her the oldest artist ever to top the Hot 100 at age 78, later breaking the record once again one week later at the age of 79. The song also set the record for the longest period of time between an original release and its topping the Hot 100 (65 years), as well as the longest time between number-one singles by an artist: 63 years, one month and two weeks.

Answer 1

Brenda Lee
Rockin around the Christmas tree

Question 2

MVP of the 1969 Super Bowl :

Answer 2

NAMATH
Legendary quarterback Joe Namath played most of his professional football games with the New York Jets. He was dubbed “Broadway Joe” in 1965 by offensive tackle Sherman Plunkett, a reference to Namath’s appearance on the cover of “Sports Illustrated”. Namath had played college football with the University of Alabama but left school without finishing his degree, to play professionally. Many years later he enrolled in Alabama’s External Degree program, and graduated with a BA in December 2007, at 64 years of age. Well done, Joe!

Question 3

Voulez-Vous” singers :

Answer 3

ABBA
“Voulez-Vous” is a 1979 song by ABBA that served as the title track for an album released that same year.

Question 4

Voulez-Vous” singers :

Answer 4

ABBA
“Voulez-Vous” is a 1979 song by ABBA that served as the title track for an album released that same year.

Question 5

Castle stronghold :

Answer 5

KEEP
In a medieval castle, a fortified tower at the center of a castle complex is known as a keep. It served as a final refuge in the event of an attack by an adversary.

Question 6

was a boy band from Orlando, Florida that was formed in 1995. The name of the group came from a comment by the mother of band member, But, it’s also true that the letters of the name are the last letters of the given names of the five band members:

Answer 6

NSYNC

Justin Timberlake mom -who said the boys’ voices sounded “in sync”.

Justin Timberlake
Chris Kirkpatrick
Joey Fatone
Lance “Lansten” Bass
JC Chasez

Question 7

The largest organ by mass is

Answer 7

the liver.
Skin by surface area

Question 8

” is Greek for “want of feeling, lack of sensation”.

Answer 8

anesthesia

And that’s how we get our English term “anesthesia”.

Question 9

Afk

Answer 9

Away from keyboard

Question 10

In the presidential election of 56 he carried 41 states and opponent this many

Answer 10

Eisenhower
Stevenson 7

Question 11

Measures wind speed

Answer 11

Anemometer

Question 12

An ebulliometer measures this in liquids
E boul e ometer

Answer 12

Boiling point

Question 13

The Stanford Binet test and wechsler scale measures
Wex ler

Answer 13

Intelligence

Question 14

A pluviometer measures the amount of this over a specific period of time
Plew v

Answer 14

Rainfall

Question 15

Protractor measures

Answer 15

Degrees of an angle

Question 16

It can
Mean to shorten by cutting off a part such as by dropping digits after the decimal point

Answer 16

Truncate

Question 17

Not exactly a science it’s a needless repetition of an idea using different words like frozen ice or close proximity

Answer 17

Tautology

Question 18

Classical music compositions in this Stanley Kubrick film include the blue Danube and this spoke Zarathustra

Answer 18

2001 a space odyssey

Question 19

11 letter synonym for earthly

Answer 19

Terrestrial

Question 20

There are no clean getaways was a tagline for this 11 Ryan gosling film

Answer 20

Drive

Question 21

Utah blue John canyon where hiker Aron ralston lost an arm
Was used as a location for this movie w out Aron

Answer 21

127 hours

Question 22

In this 18 film he and his family are forced to use sign language to avoid being heard by blind creatures that hunt sound

Answer 22

A quiet place
John krasinski

Question 23

is perhaps best known for playing Dr. Mark “McSteamy” Sloan on TV’s “Grey’s Anatomy”.

Also on euphoria

Answer 23

Actor Eric Dane

Euphoria” is an HBO teen drama show that is loosely based on a miniseries of the same name from Israel. Lead actress in the show is Zendaya, who plays a recovering teenage drug addict.

Question 24

, literally “high dressmaking” in French, is a name given to the creation of exclusive fashions.

Answer 24

Haute couture

A couturier is someone who creates or sells such fashions.

Question 25

This line of kitchen utensils and housewares is designed to be ergonomically superior to the average household tools. The intended user of the products is someone who doesn’t have the normal range of motion or strength in the hands e.g. someone suffering from arthritis.

Answer 25

OXO

Question 26

The U.K.’s Auntie Beeb :

Answer 26

BBC
The British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) is also known as “the Beeb”, a name given to the network by the great Peter Sellers on the classic British radio comedy called “The Goon Show”. Another nickname is “Auntie”, perhaps a reference to an old idiom “Auntie knows best”. As a result, the moniker “Auntie Beeb” has also become popular!. The BBC was founded in 1922, and was the world’s first national broadcasting organization.

Question 27

Grin-and-bear-it philosophy :

Answer 27

STOICISM
Zeno of Citium was a Greek philosopher famous for teaching at the Stoa Poikile, the “Painted Porch”, located on the north side of the Ancient Agora of Athens. Because of the location of his classes, his philosophy became known as stoicism (from “stoa”, the word for “porch”). We get our adjective “stoic”, meaning “indifferent to pleasure or pain”, from the same root.

Question 28

is a mixture of ground spices that is particularly associated with Indian cuisine. A typical composition includes:

black and white peppercorns
cloves
cinnamon
black and white cumin seeds
black, brown, and green cardamom pods
All of the ingredients are toasted, and then ground together.

Answer 28

Garam masala

Question 29

are much smaller than CO2 bubbles. As a result, the beers are said to have a smoother mouthfeel than carbonated beers.

Answer 29

Nitrogen bubbles
Nitro beers

Question 30

4 lobes of brain

Answer 30

The occipital lobe is one of the four main lobes of the brain, the others being the frontal lobe, parietal lobe and the temporal lobe. The occipital lobe is at the posterior of the brain and is named for the occipital bone, which covers it. The term “occipital” comes from the Latin “ob” meaning behind, and “caput” meaning head. The occipital lobe’s main role is the processing of visual information.

The limbic lobe, often referred to as the “emotional brain,” is a network of structures located deep within the brain. It plays a crucial role in processing and regulating our emotions, memories, and motivations. The area is responsible for generating feelings like happiness, sadness, fear, and anger, as well as influencing behaviors such as eating, mating, and social interaction.