Chessart's Fifth Millionaire Quiz

Answer: Humphrey Bogart

Bogart finally won an Oscar in 1952 for 'The African Queen'.

Answer: Hammerstein

Their many hits include 'Oklahoma', 'Carousel', 'South Pacific', 'The King and I', and 'The Sound of Music', all later made into films. All told, Rodgers and Hammerstein musicals won a total of 34 Tony Awards and 13 Oscars.

Answer: Robert Louis Stevenson

Answer: Paris

Answer: Innocent people accused of a crime

Answer: Buckminster Fuller

A true Renaissance man, Fuller was also an inventor, engineer, mathematician, poet and cosmologist. The originator of the term 'Spaceship Earth', he devoted his life's work to finding ways to use technology to make better use of the world's resources.

For example, he was one of the earliest proponents of renewable energy sources. His geodesic dome remains the lightest, strongest, and most cost-effective structure ever devised.

Answer: Head

The mandible is your lower jawbone, said to be the hardest bone in the body.

Answer: Clarence Darrow

Clarence Darrow (1857-1938) was counsel for the Chicago and North Western Railway, but sympathized with the plight of the worker and became the nation's most outspoken Labor advocate. In 1924 he defended Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb, who had killed a young boy for sport, and saved them from the death penalty. Perhaps his most famous case was the 1925 'Scopes Monkey Trial', in which he challenged the Tennessee law banning the teaching of evolution.

The film 'Inherit the Wind' incorporates some of the actual trial transcript, showing Darrow making William Jennings Bryan look foolish and inept in Bryan's attempt to defend a literal interpretation of the Bible.

Answer: High jump

Brumel and Fosbury are two of the most famous names in the history of the high jump. The Soviet Brumel held the world record from 1961 to 1971. He broke his leg in a 1965 motorcycle accident and was never the same after that, though he did start jumping again in 1969 after 27 operations. Dick Fosbury is the inventor of the 'Fosbury flop', a new technique of going over the bar headfirst and backwards which he began experimenting with while still in high school.

Although his coach predicted imitators of the technique would wind up with broken necks, 12 years later 13 of the 16 Olympic finalists were using the Fosbury flop, with no broken necks resulting.

Answer: Lead

From 'plumbum', the Latin name for lead.

Answer: Ganymede

With a diameter of 3,280 miles, Jupiter's moon Ganymede is larger than two planets, Mercury and Pluto. The others listed are the next three largest satellites in our solar system. Titan is a moon of Saturn, and the other two are moons of Jupiter.

Answer: 120

The factorial of an integer is the product of all the integers from one up to, and including, that integer. So 5!=1x2x3x4x5=120. 720, then would be 6!

Answer: Dragonfly

Answer: Lacrosse

Native Americans played lacrosse as early as the 1400s, sometimes playing it with hundreds or even thousands of players, as training for battle. A Jesuit missionary observed the Huron Indians playing it in the 1600s, and out of that evolved the French name 'lacrosse'.

Answer: Sauk Centre

Sauk Centre now advertises itself as the boyhood home of Sinclair Lewis, although in the years immediately following the publication of 'Main Street', the town resented the unflattering portrait of small town life contained in the book. Walnut Grove is one of the childhood homes of the Ingalls family, popularized in Laura Ingalls Wilder's 'Little House on the Prairie' series.