Top Hat - Quiz
A) Cyd Charisse B) James Cagney C) Gene Kelly D) Fred Astaire
A) 1945 B) 1935 C) 1965 D) 1955
A) Ginger Rogers B) Judy Garland C) Rita Hayworth D) Audrey Hepburn
A) Isn't This a Lovely Day (To Be Caught in the Rain)? B) Top Hat, White Tie and Tails C) Cheek to Cheek D) No Strings (I'm Fancy Free)
A) Katharine Hepburn B) Dale Tremont C) Marlene Dietrich D) Betty Hutton
A) That he is a spy B) That he is Horace Hardwick C) That he is an imposter D) That he is in debt
A) Vincente Minnelli B) Mark Sandrich C) George Cukor D) Billy Wilder
A) Top Hat, White Tie and Tails B) Isn't This a Lovely Day (To Be Caught in the Rain)? C) Cheek to Cheek D) Let's Face the Music and Dance
A) London B) Paris C) Venice D) New York
A) Bowler B) Topper C) Homburg D) Fedora
A) 20th century B) 19th century C) 17th century D) 18th century
A) Smart casual B) White tie C) Black tie D) Business casual
A) Black silk B) Leather C) Beaver fur D) Wool
A) Tricorne B) Homburg C) Fedora D) Bowler
A) Fedorahat B) Tricorn hat C) Bowler hat D) Opera hat
A) 1920s after World War I B) 1960s counterculture C) 1900s before World War I D) 1800s during the Napoleonic Wars
A) Woodstock B) Glastonbury Festival C) Royal Ascot D) Coachella Music Festival
A) Louis Comte B) Uncle Sam C) Scrooge McDuck D) The Monopoly Man
A) Bank of England B) Apple Inc. C) Amazon HQ D) Google Headquarters
A) Tunics B) Frock coats C) Tailcoats D) Breeches
A) Tricornes B) Top hats C) Bowlers and fedoras D) Opera hats
A) Edwardian style B) Directoire style C) Rococo style D) Victorian style
A) Frock coat B) Blazer C) Sweater vest D) Tuxedo
A) Victorian Era B) Counterculture movement C) Industrial Revolution D) Digital Age
A) Football matches B) Rock festivals C) Music concerts D) Horse racing events like Epsom Derby
A) Australia B) Canada C) United States D) Germany
A) Portuguese, Norwegian, Danish, Finnish B) Italian, German, Russian, Hungarian C) Greek, Turkish, Polish, Czech D) French, Spanish, Dutch, Swedish
A) Charles Vernet B) Abraham Lincoln C) George Dunnage D) John Hetherington
A) Silk plush B) Cotton fabric C) Wool felt D) Felted beaver fur
A) Thomas Jefferson B) Theodore Roosevelt C) George Washington D) Abraham Lincoln
A) Upper-class males B) Children C) Working-class men D) Middle-class women
A) Fedora hats B) Berets C) Beanies D) Soft hats
A) September 2, 1945 B) July 4, 1945 C) October 31, 1945 D) August 15, 1945
A) James Buchanan B) Abraham Lincoln C) Ulysses S. Grant D) Franklin Pierce
A) Dwight D. Eisenhower B) John F. Kennedy C) Lyndon B. Johnson D) Harry S. Truman
A) Jimmy Carter B) Richard Nixon C) John F. Kennedy D) Ronald Reagan
A) Winchester College B) Eton College C) Rugby School D) Harrow School
A) Trooping the Colour B) Queen's Birthday Parade C) Royal Wedding D) Carriage Procession at the Diamond Jubilee
A) Nineteen Eighty-Four B) Animal Farm C) Homage to Catalonia D) The Road to Wigan Pier
A) Show jumping B) Eventing C) Coaching D) Dressage
A) Elvis Presley B) Brendon Urie C) Tom Petty D) Slash
A) Wool B) Leather C) Silk D) Cotton
A) Madam Queen B) Thimble C) Rich Uncle Pennybags D) Mr. Green
A) Senior Deacon B) Worshipful Master C) Tiler D) Junior Warden
A) Spain B) Italy C) Germany D) France
A) Hebrew B) English C) Yiddish D) German
A) Wool felt B) Fur plush C) Melusine D) Hatters' plush
A) Nicholas Smith B) Bobby Smith C) Christys' D) The London hat merchant
A) Full bell crown B) Stovepipe C) Semi-bell crown D) Flat crown
A) They have not been in general production since the 1950s. B) They were banned in the mid-20th century. C) All existing looms were destroyed in a natural disaster. D) The material is illegal to produce now.
A) 6 months B) 5 months C) 1 year D) 3 weeks
A) Gossamer B) Silk plush C) Leather sweatband D) Merino cloth
A) Antoine Gibus B) John Hetherington C) Isaac Singer D) Thomas Francis Dollman
A) Gibus B) Dollman C) Elastic hat D) Claque |
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