[Answer] 7. A well-known term of exclamation is 'Geronimo'. Do you know after whom this word is named?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "7. A well-known term of exclamation is 'Geronimo'. Do you know after whom this word is named?"

...1. An Apache leader 2. A scientist 3. An air force pilot 4. A doctor The term 'Geronimo' is an exclamation usually used by parachutists while jumping off a plane. The word originated from the name of an American Indian leader called Geronimo (also called Goyaale). In April 1940, a soldier named Aubrey Eberhardt had seen a film about the Apache leader Geronimo. He was taunted by his team mates, who said that he would be so scared to do a parachute jump that he would forget his own name. Eberhardt reportedly replied that he would prove he was not scared by yelling the name of Geronimo when he jumped out. That was how the word originated and soon all parachutists began to use this word.

[Ans] Which of these musical titles does NOT actually end with an exclamation point?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "Which of these musical titles does NOT actually end with an exclamation point?"

Many Broadway musicals have followed the proud tradition of punctuating their title with an exclamation mark starting with Oklahoma! (1943), and continuing on with Hello Dolly! (1964), Oh! Calcutta! (1976), and Mamma Mia! (2001). "It brings urgency, excitement and humor," says Mark Zablow, a branding specialist at Cogent Entertainment. "It makes you expect the show to be lively and have a lot going on." The Broadway musical Annie opened in 1977 and ran for nearly six years but does not contain an exclamation mark in its title.

[Answer] Which of these musical titles does NOT actually end with an exclamation point?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "Which of these musical titles does NOT actually end with an exclamation point?"

...Many Broadway musicals have followed the proud tradition of punctuating their title with an exclamation mark starting with Oklahoma! (1943), and continuing on with Hello Dolly! (1964), Oh! Calcutta! (1976), and Mamma Mia! (2001). "It brings urgency, excitement and humor," says Mark Zablow, a branding specialist at Cogent Entertainment. "It makes you expect the show to be lively and have a lot going on." The Broadway musical Annie opened in 1977 and ran for nearly six years but does not contain an exclamation mark in its title.