Samba Rio De Juh Nare o 2nd Pop

Question 1

Group 1 at Juliet’s included David Ogden stiers Patti lupone and him far from stupid as an Oscar winner for a fish called Wanda

Answer 1

Kevin Kline

Question 2

Member of group 30 at Juliard in 01 saw his career takeoff as falcon

Answer 2

Anthony Mackie

Question 3

Jonathan stripped the robe that was upon him and gave it to this friend and future king of isreal

Answer 3

David

Question 4

John the Baptist wore a garment made of the hair of this animal and hole in the wilderness and eating locusts and wild honey

Answer 4

Camel hair

Question 5

A tony for king hedley II and an Oscar for fences are part of this group 22 at juliard women EGOT

Answer 5

Viola Davis

Question 6

In several Bible verses this uncomfortable goat hair fabric is worn with ashes as a sign of mourning

Answer 6

Sackcloth

Question 7

Fountains ground spinners And Roman candles are types of these

Answer 7

fireworks

Question 8

Luminaries who have received this oldest U.S. military award still presented include rod sterling and sgt. Stubby the dog

Answer 8

Purple Heart

Question 9

Alum of juliard Robin Williams set up a scholarship won by this woman who made it from group 32 to lead in zero dark thirty

Answer 9

Jessica chastain

Question 10

Not long after graduating with group 19 at juliard in 90
This woman hit Broadway in 6 degrees of separation

Answer 10

Laura linney

Question 11

Barney Clark lived 112 days after becoming first recipient of a permanent artificial this in 82

Answer 11

heart

Question 12

Alfred Thayer mahan changed military thinking with his 1890 work on this type of power that he said made Britain dominant

Answer 12

Sea power
The navy

Question 13

Intellectuals
Change society in what is to be done an 1863 novel by chernyshevsky that planted the seeds of this 1917 event
Ch er nuh shev ski

Answer 13

Russian revolution

Question 14

is a device that is used to facilitate the transmission of a digital signal over an analog line.

Answer 14

A modem

At one end of the line, a modem is used to “modulate” an analog carrier signal to encode digital information. At the other end of the line, a modem is used to “demodulate” the analog carrier signal and so reproduce the original digital information. This modulation-demodulation gives the device its name: a MOdulator-DEModulator, or “modem”.

Question 15

Sgts. and cpls. Are these type of officers :

Answer 15

NCOS
A non-commissioned officer (NCO) might be a sergeant (sgt.) or a corporal (cpl.).

Question 16

In Internet terms, this word “” is used to describe Internet access that is faster than dialup.

Answer 16

broadband

In more broad (pun!) telecommunication terms, “broadband” is used to describe “bandwidth” data transmission that is “broad” enough to carry several signals and several different types of traffic at the same time.

Question 17

Cold Hearted” singer

Answer 17

Abdul : PAULA
“Cold Hearted” is a 1989 song recorded by Paula Abdul that made it to the top of the US charts. The song is also a track from “Forever Your Girl”, released in 1988 as Abdul’s debut album.

Question 18

Cold Hearted” singer

Answer 18

Abdul : PAULA
“Cold Hearted” is a 1989 song recorded by Paula Abdul that made it to the top of the US charts. The song is also a track from “Forever Your Girl”, released in 1988 as Abdul’s debut album.

Question 19

Subj. with AB and BC AP tests :

Answer 19

CALC
Apparently, calculus courses used to be taught in three parts in schools back in the day: Calculus A, Calculus B, and Calculus C. When it became customary to teach calculus across two semesters, those three parts morphed into Calculus AB and Calculus BC.

Question 20

California nickname

Answer 20

Golden State” has been the official nickname of California since 1968. The nickname reflects the expansion of the state’s economy that followed the discovery of gold in 1848, and also the fields of golden poppies seen growing wild across California in the spring.

Question 21

is a seaport in Yemen that is located on the Gulf of same name by the eastern approach to the Red Sea.

Answer 21

Aden

Aden has a long history of British rule, from 1838 until a very messy withdrawal in 1967. A native of Aden is known as an Adeni. Some believe that Cain and Abel are buried in the city.

Question 22

is also known as the butter bean or madagascar bean

Answer 22

The lima bean

. It was introduced to Europe from the area around Lima, Peru, hence the name.

Question 23

is also known as the butter bean or madagascar bean

Answer 23

The lima bean

. It was introduced to Europe from the area around Lima, Peru, hence the name.

Question 24

Midsize Hyundai :

Answer 24

SONATA
The Sonata is one of Hyundai’s most successful models, having been introduced in 1985 and still being sold today. The original model didn’t make it to the North American market as it had problems meeting emission standards. The first Sonatas hit this side of the Pacific in 1988, and were assembled in Bromont, Quebec.

Question 25

is the third-largest city in the state, and is home to the University of Oklahoma that was founded there in 1890.

Answer 25

Norman

Norman, Oklahoma is located just a few miles south of Oklahoma City. The city was named for Abner Norman from Kentucky, who first surveyed the area for the federal government.

Question 26

This type of pasta dish includes a sauce made with eggs, cheese, bacon and black pepper.

Answer 26

A carbonara pasta

Apparently, the name of the dish is derived from “carbonaro”, the Italian for “charcoal burner”. One suggestion is that it was first made for Italian charcoal workers in the mid-1900s

Question 27

is a strip of leather used to sharpen a razor.

Answer 27

strop

Question 28

Much of an atlas :

Answer 28

ASIA
Most of the world’s population lives in Asia (60%), and Asia is the largest continent in terms of landmass (30% of the world). Asia also has the highest population density (246 people per square mile), and the most populous city on the continent is Shanghai, China.

Question 29

To do this ” is the opposite of “to wane”, which means “to decrease”.

Answer 29

wax

We are probably most familiar with the “waxing and waning” of the moon.

Question 30

is a figure skater from Salt Lake City who is known for performing the most technically difficult of programs in competition. He is a recognized master of the quadruple jump, and is sometimes referred to as the Quad King.

Answer 30

Nathan Chen

Question 31

The city is located just 25 miles from downtown Chicago and falls within the Chicago metropolitan area (also known as “Chicagoland”). It was founded by US Steel in 1906, as the company selected it as the site for a new steel plant.

Answer 31

of Gary, Indiana

The name “Gary” was chosen in honor of Elbert H. Gary, who was the key player in setting up US Steel in 1901.

The exact origin of the word “hoosier” is unknown, but has been around since at least 1830. The term had no direct linkage with Indiana until John Finley of Richmond, Indiana wrote a poem called “The Hoosier’s Nest” in 1833. A few years later, by 1840, “hoosiers” was generally accepted as a term describing Indiana residents.

Question 32

Here’s an old chestnut of a trivia question for you … what’s the only state capital in the Union for which the name of the capital and the name of its state share no common letters? You guessed it:

Answer 32

Pierre, South Dakota …

Question 33

The four presidents whose faces are carved in the granite face of Mount Rushmore are (from left to right).

Answer 33

George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Theodore Roosevelt and Abraham Lincoln. Each of the presidents is about 60 feet in height, although they might have been larger. The original intent was for the presidents to be depicted from head to waist, but the project lost funding

Question 34

is strongly associated with the Polynesian islands, but the drink was supposedly invented in 1944 in Trader Vic’s restaurant in Oakland, California. One recipe is 6 parts white rum, 3 parts orange curaçao, 3 parts orgeat syrup, 1 part rock candy syrup, 2 parts fresh lime juice, all mixed with ice and then a float added of 6 parts dark rum.

Answer 34

mai tai cocktail

“Maita’i” is the Tahitian word for “good”.

Question 35

is a city in Texas located not far from Dallas. The Dallas Cowboys NFL team used to play in Texas Stadium, which stood there until it was demolished in 2010.

Answer 35

Irving

It is thought that the name “Irving” was chosen for the city as Washington Irving was a favorite author of one of the founders.

Question 36

Texas state nickname

Answer 36

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.

Question 37

Like a noteworthy day :

Answer 37

RED-LETTER
A red-letter day is one that is special for some reason. The term comes from the illuminated manuscripts of Medieval times. In such documents, initial letters were often written in red ink, so-called “red letters”.

Question 38

Jordanian archaeological site :

Answer 38

PETRA
The archaeological city of Petra in Jordan sounds like a fabulous sight, and is known for its beautiful buildings that have been carved out of the natural rock. Because of the color of the sandstone used, Petra is known as “Rose City”. It is Jordan’s most visited tourist attraction.