The Seventh Annual Michigan 1 vs. 1 Maddipoti Cup Tournament Most Questions by Mike Burger, most answers by Craig Barker 1. This album features such varied fare as Turnadot's Nessun Dorma, Simon and Garfunkel's Bridge Over Troubled water and Ultravox's Vienna. It sold over 500,000 copies in England, with concerts promoting the album filling soccer stadiums and is presently climbing the pop and classical charts in the U.S. and Canada. For 10 points - - name this album by former bolt-fitter and now full-time tenor Russell Watson. Answer: The voice 2. It is likely that the author borrowed the plot from William Painter's 1575 book The Palace of Pleasures. Unpopular in Shakespeare's time, it has seen a revival in the 20th Century, in large part because of its heroine who, refusing to accept a preordained place in a hierarchical man's world, does what she has to do to win her own way. For 10 pOints--name this tale of Helena and Bertram. Answer: Ali'S Well That Ends Well 3. The Final National priority List for this program includes such ironic sites as Fort Devens in Massachusetts and Rocky Flats in Colorado. Started in 1980, more mundane but well known sites include Love Canal in New York and Times Beach in Missouri. For 10 pOints - identify this governmental program that so far has completed clean up at 757 targeted environmental problem areas. Answer: Superfund or CERCLA or Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation and Liability Act 4. The names are the same in the plural. One was a car produced by Ford in the 1970s that replaced the Falcon, another is a progressive country group most notably known for the album What a Crying Shame and the song a What a Thrill and another still is a U.S. military missile used aboard the F-16 during Desert Storm. For 10 pOints­ - identify this shared word that also refers to the 23rd franchise to join the NBA in 1980, a southern franchise currently owned by Mark Cuban. Answer: Mavericks -- Dallas would be wrong because of parts 1 through 3. 5. Originally a Ben Franklin franchisee, he went out on his own when they rejected his discounting proposals. A pioneer in "just in time inventory" management, he was also one of the first retailers to use computer networking to follow sales trends. In 1985, he became the wealthiest American due to the value of his stock, and in 1991, his stores became America's largest retailer. For 10 pOints--name this Arkansas entrepreneur, a pioneer in discount retail. Answer: Sam Walton 2001 Michigan One-on-One - Burger/ Barker Tossups 6. Due to the large number of shipwrecks, it is among the most popular non-tropical diving sites in the world. Its first recorded military use was by the Vikings in the 13th Century. During World War I, the British established its Northern base here, which they used as their launching site for the Battle of Jutland. During World War II, it was the base of the Home Fleet, which ferried convoys to Murmansk. For 10 pOints-­ name this British naval base in the Orkney Islands of Scotland. Answer: Scapa Flow 7. They occupied central Anatolia by about 2000 BC, and their language was found to be an early, independent branch of Indo-European. They entered Cappadocia (CAP­ uh-DOH-shee-uhl in Asia Minor around 1800 B.C., and were finally conquered around 1200 B.C. by their neighbors, the Assyrians. With capital at Hattusas (hat-TOO-suhsl, or Bogazkoy--for 10 pOints--name this people, most famous for their mastery of iron weaponry. Answer: Hittites 8. After establishing himself during the Civil War as one of the top young officers in the Union Navy; Admiral Stephen Luce invited him to be the primary lecturer at the Naval War College in Newport, Rhode Island. His approach, stating that sea power was the key to national supremacy, were adopted by many militaries around the world. For 10 pOints--name this admiral, whose lectures were collected in the influential The Influence of Sea Power upon History, 1660-1783. Answer: Alfred Thayer Mahan 9. The name's the same. One is a feature on The Late Show with David Letterman featuring people eating pizza that no contestant has won or even figured out the rules. James Dean worked as a stunt tester for this longtime TV show that ran on­ and-off from 1951 through 1980. For 10 pOints -- identify this game show featuring couples attempting to do wacky stunts for cash and has been hosted by Jack Narz, Gene Wood, Monty Hall and most famously by Bud Collyer. Answer: Beat the Clock 10. There were 18 of these papers, published whenever the author felt the need arose, including a pair of "supernumerary" editions and "extraordinary" one. Addressing a number of recipients, including the people of England and the people of America, they were published without copyright, keeping costs down so that they could be cheaply distributed among the people of the Colonies. For 10 points--name this 1776-1783 series of papers by Thomas Paine. Answer: The American Crisis 200 1 Michigan One-on-One - Burger/Barker Tossups 2 11. Springing from a dinner conversation with Paul Whiteman, the piece's importance came about largely as a surprise. The author of the song found a rhythmic inspiration on a train to Boston and combined it with joplin's piano rags, the rhythmic jazz of Harlem, Yiddish folk music, and the new post-Romantic music of Ravel and Schoenberg and Stravinsky. For 10 points--what is this "experiment in modern music" by George Gershwin. Answer: Rhapsodv in Blue 12. Formed in 1945, their name became a misnomer in 1964 when Chatham and Windsor left the league. The original season featured four teams in just two cities, but by the mid 1990's they had spiraled to 19 teams. In 2001, the Turner Cup will be given for the 56th and probably last time since the six strongest teams are jumping to the AHL for the 2001-02 season . For 10 points -- identify this minor hockey league featuring the Manitoba Moose and Orlando Solar Bears which will most likely be no more. Answer: International Hockey League or I.H .L. or "The I" 13. It stemmed from a purported incident in 1731, when the master of the merchant ship Rebecca ran into the guarda coasta, who proceeded to relieve him of auris, which he proceeded carefully preserve and display before Parliament in 1739, leading a reluctant Sir Robvert Walpole to declare war in Spain . For 10 pOints--name this 1739-41 conflict between Spain and England leading up to the country's involvement in the War of Spanish Succession . Answer: The War of Jenkins' Ear ' 14. This person believed that in order to properly psychoanalyze a child, you need to assume the role of a caring parent and not as a buddy. This postulate is theorized in The Ego and the Mechanisms of Defense, which started the ego psychology movement. For 10 points - identify this founder of the Hamstead Child Therapy Clinic in London, England, a lecturer well into her 90's and a famous daughter of an even more famous psychoanalyst father. Answer: Anna Freud 15. Griffin, Porter Stoddard's friend, is cheating on his wife, Mona. So when Mona goes down south to try to sort things out, Porter ends up tagging along but ends up . getting in affairs of his own. He hooks up with a cellist named Alex and a Halloween party-maven named Auburn. Also, for some reason, he's been chased by a gun­ toting elderly gentleman played by Charlton Heston. For 10 points -- identify this 2001 bomb starring Garry Shandling, Goldie Hawn and Warren Beatty. Answer: Town and Country 2001 Michigan One-on-One - Burger/Barker Tossups 3 22. In 1867, a farmer by the name of Jack Swilling discovered favorable farming conditions in this area and in 1874, a patent for the town was issued by President Grant. Incorporated as a city in 1881 on the edge of the Sonoran desert; it is today serviced by SkyHarbor International Airport. For 10 points--identify this city, the birthplace of Barry Goldwater. Answer: Phoenix, Arizona 23. Their new PR campaign, based upon the theme of "Do Good", comes in reaction to decreased recruitment in wake of the 1999 Rampart station scandal, in which members were found to be absconding cocaine from evidence lockers. With a mere 9,000 officers to patrol a city of 7 million, they are seriously undermanned. For 10 pOints--name this police force, which also took PR blows with the Rodney King incident and OJ Trial. Answer: LAPD or Los Angeles Police Department 24. A native Of Hamilton, Ontario, he earned his B.A. from Toronto, his Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins and studied in Europe with Fuchs, Frobenius, Hensel, Schwarz and Planck. Returning to the University of Toronto, he lectured while researching algebraic functions, his specialty until his 1932 death. For 10 points--name this mathematician, whose last will established the medal which has served as the highest honor in his field. Answer: John Fields 25. Proponents of this system in the United States included Talcott Parsons, who introduced the notion that there were stable structural categories in society. English devotees included Radcliffe-Brown and Malinowski. For 10 points -- identify this philosophical theory that stresses the importance of interdependence among all behaviors in a society, partially formulated as a reaction against evolutionary speculations, postulated in The Division of Labor in Society by Emile Durkheim.