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