Who Am I? - Andrew / Andy Edition Quiz

Answer: Andy Murray

Born on 15th May in Glasgow, Andy Murray turned pro in 2005, and became world tennis number one on 7th November 2016.

Andy Murray became the first British tennis player to win his home country Grand Slam tournament (Wimbledon) since 1977, when Virginia Wade took home the Ladies' title.

Answer: Andy Kaufman

Born on 17th January 1949 in New York City, Andy Kaufman appeared on the first ever broadcast of "Saturday Night Live" on 11th October 1975, and was best-known for his role as Latka Graves, an auto mechanic of indeterminate nationality, on the hit sitcom "Taxi".

Andy Kaufman died of lung cancer in 1984, aged just 35. His life was documented in the 1999 biographical comedy movie "Man on the Moon" which starred Jim Carrey as Kaufman.

Answer: Andrew Lincoln

Andrew James Clutterbuck was born on 14th September 1973 in London. He began using "Andrew Lincoln" as his stage name while attending the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts.

His first big break came when he was cast as Edgar 'Egg' Cook in the popular UK drama series "This Life" (1996), and he had his first major film role as Mark in the romantic comedy "Love Actually" in 2003.

Answer: Andrew Jackson

Andrew Jackson was born on 15th March 1767 in the Waxhaw Settlement between North and South Carolina. Considered to be the founder of the Democratic Party, he served as the seventh President of the United States from 1829 to 1837.

Andrew Jackson died of chronic tuberculosis, dropsy, and heart failure at the age of 78 in 1845, and was buried in the garden of his home, The Hermitage, in Nashville, Tennessee.

Answer: Andy Pandy

Created by pioneers of children's programmes in the early 1950s Freda Lingstrom and Maria Bird, Andy Pandy is the title character of the BBC TV series "Andy Pandy" that premiered in the summer of 1950.

Andy Pandy lived in a picnic basket with his friends Looby Loo (a rag doll) and Teddy (a teddy bear).

Answer: Andrew Lloyd Webber

Born on 22nd March 1948 in Kensington, London, Andrew Lloyd Webber has created some of the most recognizable Broadway music of all time, including "Cats", "Evita", and "The Phantom of the Opera".

Andrew Lloyd Webber received a knighthood in 1992, and has won multiple Tony, Grammy, and Ivor Novello Awards (among others), as well as having a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

Answer: Andy Stitzer

Co-written by Judd Apatow and Steve Carell (who also stars as Andy Stitzer), "The 40-Year-Old Virgin" is a 2005 comedy film about an unassuming middle-aged man's mission to lose his virginity.

The movie was Judd Apatow's big screen directorial debut, and he has since gone on to direct other hit movies such as "Knocked Up", "This Is 40", and "Trainwreck".

Answer: Andrew Carnegie

Born on 25th November 1835 in Dunfermline, Andrew Carnegie moved to Pennsylvania, USA with his family in 1848 in search of a better life as they were struggling to make ends meet.

He worked a series of railroad jobs before leaving in 1865 to focus on other business interests. By 1889 he owned Carnegie Steel Corporation, the largest of its kind in the world, and was responsible for revolutionizing the production of steel in the USA.

Answer: Andrew Flintoff

Born on 6th December 1977 in Preston, Lancashire, all-rounder Andrew Flintoff made his first class cricket debut for Lancashire in 1995, and his international Test Match debut for England in 1998 against South Africa.

Nicknamed "Freddie" due to the similarity of his surname to cartoon character Fred Flintstone, Andrew Flintoff was an integral player for England, with his biggest impact being in the Summer of 2005, when he played a major role in regaining the Ashes from Australia.

Answer: Andy Warhol

Born on 6th August 1928 in Pittsburgh, Andy Warhol was a successful magazine and ad illustrator who became a leading artist of the 1960s Pop art movements, his most famous work being the now-iconic paintings of Campbell's soup cans which were first exhibited in 1962.

Andy Warhol died in his sleep from a sudden post-operative cardiac arrhythmia following routine gallbladder surgery in 1987.