[Answer] 7. She played the role of Elena de la Vega in "The Legend of Zorro" (2005). This actress, of Welsh descent, received a scar as a result of an illness when she was a little girl. Can you name this beautiful actress?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "7. She played the role of Elena de la Vega in "The Legend of Zorro" (2005). This actress, of Welsh descent, received a scar as a result of an illness when she was a little girl. Can you name this beautiful actress? "

...1. Elizabeth Taylor 2. Catherine Zeta Jones 3. Sharon Stone 4. Tina Fey When she was a little girl, Catherine Zeta Jones suffered an illness which resulted in the necessity for a tracheotomy. This procedure cuts into the neck to the windpipe to help the person breathe when there is an obstruction in the windpipe. She starred in such films as "The Rebound" (2009) and "Ocean's Twelve" (2004). Elizabeth Taylor, star of such films as "National Velvet" (1944) and "Cleopatra" (1963), had a tracheotomy done in 1960, when she suffered double pneumonia. Sharon Stone, star of "Basic Instinct" (2006), ended up with a scar on her neck which happened when she was riding horseback and ran into a taut cord. Tina Fey, star of "30 Rock" (2006) and "Baby Mama" (2008), received some facial scars which occurred when she was five years old. She was slashed, with a pen, by an attacker.

[Answer] 4. Welsh Rarebit, which essentially consists of melted cheese on toast, was originally known by which misleading name?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "4. Welsh Rarebit, which essentially consists of melted cheese on toast, was originally known by which misleading name?"

...1. Welsh Rabbit 2. Welsh Dragon 3. Welsh Corgi 4. Welsh Rearbite The earliest record of this dish was in 1725, when it was known as Welsh Rabbit, despite the fact that the recipe doesn't call for any meat whatsoever. The potential for confusion may explain why the name transformed into Welsh Rarebit around 1785, but that still didn't educate people on what they were eating. Variations abound, but this savory treat generally calls for cheddar cheese to be mixed with mustard, cayenne pepper, beer (or ale) and Worcestershire sauce, and melted over toast. So why was it called "Rabbit" in the first place? The true origins of the name Welsh Rabbit are unknown, but it may have reflected the relative affluence of the denizens of the Kingdom of Great Britain at the time. In those days, only the well to do could afford to eat beef or mutton on a regular basis. Even amongst the have-nots, the Welsh were generally worse off than their English counterparts, so while the poor in England had to make do with poultry or rabbit when they could get it, in Wales the poor-man's meat was cheese. The name was accordingly a joke at the expense of the Welsh, implying that they were so poor that they ate cheese and pretended it was rabbit. As there is no evidence that this dish originated from Wales, another possible explanation of the name is that it exemplified the tendency at the time for the English to describe items of inferior quality as provincial versions of the genuine article. Similarly, the Scotch Woodcock isn't made from a game bird, but is actually scrambled eggs and anchovy meat or paste on toast.

[Answer] 1. By tradition, this national Welsh festival is held in the first week of August and is a Welsh language celebration of poetry and literature. What is it called?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "1. By tradition, this national Welsh festival is held in the first week of August and is a Welsh language celebration of poetry and literature. What is it called?"

...1. Noson Lawen 2. Eisteddfod 3. Ffestiniog 4. Taliesin It is the National Eisteddfod which is held in August, with ceremonies to honour the best works of poetry and literature. The first modern Eisteddfod was held in 1861, in Aberdare. The highlight of event is the Gorsedd of the Bards, with links to druidism and its symbolism. Gorsedd means 'throne' in English, and three awards are given - the crowning of the bard, for the best poem, the award of a medal for the best work of prose and the chairing of the bard for the best long poem. More information can be found at eisteddfod.org.uk. Ffestiniog is the name of an area in Gwynedd and noson lawen is the Welsh equivalent of the Irish ceilidh. Taliesin is the name of an early Welsh language poet.