New trier scobol solo

One is named Gimbernat, another is Cooper, but most are named based on their locations in the body. Some of them support organs, but most of them connect bones to other bones. Many are found in the neck, wrist, and knee. Name these structures, one of which is the anterior cruciate.

REPLACEMENT 6. Music

Answer in Italian. One of these is performed by the orchestra in Cavalleria Rusticana just after Santuzza finds out that his wife has betrayed him, and it is used as the title for a two-act opera by Richard Strauss. These pieces often are short and light, and they were the forerunners of opera buffa, or comic opera. They traditionally were performed in the middle of opera seria, though in the 19^th Century the term was applied to pieces within musical works. Give this synonym of interlude.
ANSWER: Intermezzo(s) (or Intermezzi) (do not accept Entr’acte or Interlude even though some (but not all, including the initial one) of the clues in the question apply to them)
REPLACEMENT 7. United States History

If this Supreme Court decision held precedent, statewide laws whose application varied from county to county would violate the 14^th Amendment. It followed a stay that was granted less than twenty-four hours after a Florida State Supreme Court decision. It also included four dissenting opinions. One of them stated, “Although we may never know with complete certainty the identity of the winner of this year’s Presidential election, the identity of the loser is perfectly clear. It is the Nation’s confidence in the judge as an impartial guardian of the rule of law.” Name this decision from 2000.

The first one was demonstrated in 1851 and was sixty-seven meters long. They are associated with the formula 23.93 divided by the sine of theta. In 2001, Mike Town set one up at the South Pole, which, along with the North Pole, is an ideal location to demonstrate the rotation of the Earth. Name this system of a weight hanging from a string that is free to rotate.

(Note to moderator: ‘Coup’ is pronounced ‘coo’.) This Swiss German word was first used in politics to describe the events in Zurich on September 6, 1839. Before that, it referred to any sudden blow. It has been used to refer to several incidents in Algeria and an incident in Munich in November, 1923. Give this term, a synonym of the French word coup, that refers to attempts to overthrow a government.

REPLACEMENT 10. Religion/Mythology

His mother, who was cursed, became pregnant by eating a piece of cake stolen by a crow and blown by the wind. As a child, he had a huge appetite and once tried to eat the Sun. Able to change his size at will, he helped Rama defeat Ravana. Name this son of Vayu and Anjana who has the face of a monkey.
ANSWER: Hanuman (prompt Anjaneya)
REPLACEMENT 11. Pop Culture

Its first season was hosted by Lauren Sanchez, and the runner up Melody Lacayanga was close friends with the champion Nick Lazzarini. Other winners have been Benji Schwimmer and Sabra Johnson, and the show is now hosted by Cat Deeley. This Fox Reality Show was created by the same people who created American Idol. Name this Summer show that crowns America’s favorite dancer.

Find the speed in meters per second of an object going around a circle that has a radius of fifty centimeters at a rate of one hundred twenty revolutions per minute.

His major medical work, al-Kulliyyat, formed the basis of a textbook and was based on the writings of Galen. He was also very knowledgeable in the law, being appointed the Grand Qadi of Cordoba. Unfortunately, he temporarily fell out of favor, and many of his original philosophical writings were burned. Today, he is best known for his commentaries on Aristotle. Name this 12^th Century author of Tahafut al-Tahafut, which translates as The Incoherence of the Incoherence.

His first novel is about a man who delivers a drunken lecture on Merrie England. After Ian Fleming died, he used the pseudonym Robert Markham to write Colonel Sun, a novel featuring James Bond. His son Martin has also become a novelist, writing works such as London Fields and Time’s Arrow. Name this author of Lucky Jim.

REPLACEMENT 15. Geography/Earth Science/Astronomy

Its highest mountain is Cintu, and its longest river is Golo. This island’s southernmost city is Bonifacio, which is just North of the Strait of Bonifacio. It is also bordered by the Ligurian and Tyrrhenian Seas. Though it is closer to mainland Italy, it belongs to France. Located just North of Sardinia, name the birthplace of Napoleon.
ANSWER: Corsica
REPLACEMENT 16. Algebra (30 Seconds)

Find the ninth term of a geometric sequence if the fifth term is three and the eighth term is twenty-four.

A close viewing of this painting reveals a brown and white dog in the foreground looking back to the title object and some workers in the fields in the background. You don’t have to look closely to see the cottage and trees in the left half of the picture. The title object is being pulled by horses in a river. Name this 1821 painting by John Constable.

This set of reactions is named after the French and American scientists who developed them in 1877. One example takes the acetyl group from acetyl chloride and adds it to another molecule using electrophilic substitution. They often use halogenated methane or carbon disulfide as solvents, and they often use aluminum chloride as a catalyst. Name these reactions, the most common example of which is the replacement of a hydrogen atom with an alkyl group around a benzene ring.

He had many short stories published in the 1930s that he insisted not be reprinted because their plots were used in his later popular novels. His most famous novel borrowed from the stories “The Curtain” and “Killer in the Rain”. Though he was born in Chicago, his works took place in Los Angeles, or, as in The Lady in the Lake, areas near Los Angeles. One of his memorable characters is Moose Malloy, who appears in Farewell My Lovely, but he is better known for a detective who shows up repeatedly in his works. Name this creator of Philip Marlowe who wrote The Big Sleep.

REPLACEMENT 20. World History

A revolutionary group named The National Will tried to assassinate him several times before Ignatsy Grinevitskii succeeded with a thrown bomb. The site where he died is now the Cathedral of the Resurrection on Blood. His country was successful in the last Russo-Turkish War before World War I, he oversaw the sale of Alaska, and he freed his country’s serfs. Name this son of Nicholas the First who ruled Russia from 1855 to 1881.
ANSWER: (Tsar or Emperor) Alexander II (Nikolaevich) (prompt answers not including II)

INTERDISCIPLINARY WORKSHEET #1 Name _____________________

This uncle of that author’s mother wrote the poem “Dover Beach”.

This is the chemical formula of the compound that makes the cliffs of Dover white.

Like that compound, this mineral is used as chalk. It often represents 2 on the Mohs Scale of Hardness. Use the mineral name.

A variety of that mineral, alabaster, is mentioned in the last verse of this patriotic song.

The lyricist of that song shares her name with this college in Lewiston, Maine.

This is the first name of the brother of President Kennedy, who trained at that college and served as Attorney General in the Kennedy Administration.

_____ Count It
_____ Don’t Count It

INTERDISCIPLINARY WORKSHEET #2 Name _____________________

This is the title Prince in one of The Chronicles of Narnia and is a ‘Sea’ generally considered to be the world’s largest lake.

Like the Ural, this longest river of Europe feeds that lake.

Much of this battle, which took place in 1942-43 and may have been the bloodiest in human history, took place near that river.

The stress from that battle led Lieutenant General Chuikov to develop this condition, a form of dermatitis whose name begins with the letter E.

This famous artist, who suffered from that same condition, painted Tahitian Women on the Beach in 1891.

This color was often associated with that artist, especially his picture of the crucifixion.

This flower, when of that color, is associated with the state where Kennedy was assassinated. This is also the first name of President Kennedy’s mother.

_____ Count It
_____ Don’t Count It

INTERDISCIPLINARY WORKSHEET #3 Name _____________________

This large plain in Spain was the home of that author’s most famous character.

These objects are common in that area and were attacked by that character.

This billionaire spent millions of dollars recently encouraging the United States to build more of those objects.

That billionaire comes from this state, whose name is the title of a 1943 musical.

This composer combined with lyricist Hammerstein to write that musical.

This Shakespeare play inspired that composer to create The Boys from Syracuse.

_____ Count It

Desperation Shot Name __________________

____ Maya Angelou A. 1808

____ Jefferson Davis B. 1828

____ Wyatt Earp C. 1848

____ John Kenneth Galbraith D. 1868

____ Joseph Kennedy E. 1888

____ Karl Landsteiner F. 1908

____ Timothy McVeigh G. 1928

____ Greg Oden H. 1948

____ Jules Verne I. 1968

____ Pinchas Zukerman J. 1988

Died

____ Jons Jakob Berzelius O. 1848

____ Richard Feynman P. 1868

____ Mohandas Gandhi Q. 1888

____ Francisco Goya R. 1908

____ Thomas Hardy S. 1928

____ Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov T. 1948

____ Gioachino Rossini U. 1968

____ Upton Sinclair V. 1988

____ Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn W. 2008