[Ans] Which of these symbols is called an "ampersand"?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "Which of these symbols is called an "ampersand"?"

The ampersand (&) is a punctuation mark that represents the word "and". Its origins trace back to ancient Rome, where it evolved from the Latin word et, meaning "and." The term "ampersand" itself emerged in the 19th century from the phrase “and per se and,” which was traditionally recited by English-speaking schoolchildren at the end of the alphabet as a way to include the symbol. Over centuries, this practical character has become a widely recognized and visually appealing typographical mark, used in everything from literature to branding.

[Answer] Which of these symbols is called an "ampersand"?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "Which of these symbols is called an "ampersand"?"

...The ampersand (&) is a punctuation mark that represents the word "and". Its origins trace back to ancient Rome, where it evolved from the Latin word et, meaning "and." The term "ampersand" itself emerged in the 19th century from the phrase “and per se and,” which was traditionally recited by English-speaking schoolchildren at the end of the alphabet as a way to include the symbol. Over centuries, this practical character has become a widely recognized and visually appealing typographical mark, used in everything from literature to branding.

[Answer] 5. "She thought that I was tucked up in my bedroom fast asleep..." comes from which song?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "5. "She thought that I was tucked up in my bedroom fast asleep..." comes from which song?"

...1. Santa Claus Is Coming To Town 2. Up On The Housetop 3. I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus 4. Suzy Snowflake "Then, I saw mommy tickle Santa Claus, underneath his beard so snowy white..." This song was actually banned on some radio stations because some people thought it was inappropriate to sing of a married woman technically having an affair.

[Answer] 4. Which of the following titles follows logically immediately after "A Is for Alibi" and "B Is for Burglar"?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "4. Which of the following titles follows logically immediately after "A Is for Alibi" and "B Is for Burglar"?"

...1. E Is for Evidence 2. T Is for Trespass 3. K Is for Killer 4. C Is for Corpse All these titles are from Sue Grafton's "Alphabet Series". This series starring private investigator Kinsey Millhone was published in a strictly alphabetical order, starting in 1982 with "A is for Alibi". "C Is for Corpse" (1986) starts with the request made by a young man (Bobby Callahan) suffering from amnesia to inquire about a car accident in which Bobby was seriously wounded. Only a few days after Bobby contacted Kinsey Millhone, he died in another car accident. In "E Is for Evidence" (1988) Kinsey investigates a fire in a factory. "K Is for Killer" (1994) searches for someone who murdered a high class prostitute. "T Is for Trespass" (2007) tackles identity theft.

[Answer] 3. Montgomery Clift and Elizabeth Taylor (Bewitched)

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "3. Montgomery Clift and Elizabeth Taylor (Bewitched)"

...1. Rhoda Broomstick 2. Elizabeth Montgomery 3. Elizabeth Clift 4. Taylor Montgomery Elizabeth Montgomery played the character of Samantha Stephens in the Situation Comedy of 'Bewitched'. Darrin Stephens, (Dick York), her husband, disapproved of her being a witch, and Endora (Agnes Moorehead), opposed her new son-in-law. She constantly cast spells on him. Dick York suffered, in real life, from constant back trouble, and was replaced by Dick Sargent. The 1942 movie, 'I Married a Witch', with Fredric March and Veronica Lake, was said to be the inspiration for this American comedy.

[Answer] 2. An otorhinolaryngologist is known for treating what body part(s)?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "2. An otorhinolaryngologist is known for treating what body part(s)?"

...1. Foot & ankle 2. Ear, nose & throat 3. Skin (dermis & epidermis) 4. Gums From the Greek words for ear (oto), nose (rhino) and throat (laryn), otorhinolaryngologists are sometimes called by a slightly abbreviated moniker of otolaryngologist. They can treat an array of things including sinusitis, vertigo and hearing loss. Foot & ankle doctor -- Podiatrist. Skin (dermis & epidermis) doctor -- Dermatologist. Gum doctor -- Periodontist.

[Answer] 1. As reported in the "Los Angeles Times" in December, 1989, when silent movie actress, Aileen Pringle, was being tenderly carried to her bed by actor Conrad Nagel, in the 1924 film "Three Weeks", what did lipreaders say she actually said to him?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "1. As reported in the "Los Angeles Times" in December, 1989, when silent movie actress, Aileen Pringle, was being tenderly carried to her bed by actor Conrad Nagel, in the 1924 film "Three Weeks", what did lipreaders say she actually said to him?"

...1. "Oh my dearest beloved" 2. "I really like the taste of Vegemite" 3. "The latest Laurel and Hardy movie is a scream" 4. "If you drop me, you idiot, I'll break your neck" Only it wasn't the word idiot she used. Aileen Pringle was born in 1895 in San Francisco, and died in Manhattan in 1989. She was the leading lady of more than sixty silent films. One of these included the 1924 film "Three Weeks" in which she plays the role of an unhappy woman married to the King of Sardalia. She escapes from her life for several weeks and flees to Switzerland for a holiday. There she promptly falls in love with Conrad's character. Before the advent of sound in movies, and even while portraying the most romantic or terrified emotions during her work in silent films, Ms Saucy Pringle was notorious for her language and her off-colour remarks during most of her scenes.