Bingo is the Name Oh! Trivia Quiz

Answer: a farmer

The exact origin of this English children's song is not known. It involves spelling "bingo" and substituting clapping for each letter in successive rounds until the entire name is "spelled" with clapping.

Answer: Red Skelton

In addition to his long and extensive career in entertainment, Red Skelton also became a quite successful as a painter. His works usually included clown images as a reflection of his early work as a circus clown.

Answer: John B. Keane

Keane's full quote is "I think the Irish woman was freed from slavery by bingo. They can go out now, dressed up, with their handbags and have a drink and play bingo. And they deserve it." Keane's works include "The Buds of Ballybunion," "The Year of the Hiker," and "Hut 42." He was active in politics as a proud member of the Fine Gael party.

Answer: Ann Harada

Ann Harada was the only actress to play Christmas Eve in both the Broadway and London original productions of "Avenue Q." Harada was the original Kathy in the "9 to 5" musical. She has also played Madame Thernardier in "Les Miserables" on Broadway.

Answer: The Office

In "The Office" episode "Safety Training," Michael Scott looks to outshine Darryl's warehouse safety course with an exciting course for the office staff. Theorizing that office work is dangerous as causing depression, Michael plans to fake suicide in his course by jumping from the roof and secretly landing on a trampoline. To test the plan, Michael and Dwight Schrute throw a watermelon, which bounces off the trampoline and lands on Stanley's car with Dwight yelling "bingo!" After realizing that the trampoline idea won't work, Michael replaces it with a bouncy castle.

Answer: Las Vegas

Tom Selleck (who replaced James Caan in the A.J. Cooper role on "Las Vegas") is, of course, best known for his title role in "Magnum P.I." Selleck's TV work also includes starring in the "Jesse Stone" TV movie series and a recurring role on "Boston Legal."

Answer: Cracker Jacks

The treat, popularized by the Rueckheim brothers (Fritzi and Louis), was originally called Candied Popcorn and Peanuts and was sold at the 1893 Chicago World's Fair. The name of the sailor with Bingo on the logo is, of course, Jack. Sailor Jack and Bingo first appeared as the logo in 1918.

Answer: Linda Evans

Linda Evans is an American actress of Norwegian descent. Her most famous role as Krystle Carrington on the TV show "Dynasty" won her a Golden Globe Award and five People's Choice Awards. That Krystle role also landed her an advertising gig for Crystal Light drinks.

Answer: William Shakespeare

Bond's "Bingo" (1973) is a political drama that portrays a retired Shakespeare as an conscience-riddled landlord who repeatedly asks himself "Was anything done?" and ultimately commits suicide. Bond's other works include "The Pope's Wedding" (1962) and "Saved" (1965).

Answer: Cindy Williams

"Laverne & Shirley" (a "Happy Days" spin-off) starred Cindy Williams as Shirley Feeney and Penny Marshall as Laverne DeFazio. Betty Garrett played Edna Babish, and Carol Ita White played Rosie Greenbaum.

Answer: Bela B.

Bela B. was born Dirk Felsenheimer on December 14, 1962. In addition to his music talents, he also had a cameo role as an usher in Quentin Tarantino's film "Inglourious Basterds." Eli Roth, who played the memorable Bear Jew in the film, was Howard Stern's production assistant on the film "Private Parts."

Answer: Robert Smith

Robert Smith's NBA career included the San Diego Rockets (1969-70), the Cleveland Cavaliers (1970-79), and the San Diego Clippers (1979-80).

Answer: Richard "Bingo" Little

Richard P. "Bingo" Little is a friend of Bertie Wooster and a member of the Drones Club. He appears in the "Drones" and the "Jeeves" stories. P.G. Wodehouse was born Pelham Grenville Wodehouse on October 15, 1881. He was knighted in 1975 just weeks before his death on February 14, 1975 at the age of 93.

Answer: Japan

Today the former Bingo Province is the eastern part of Hiroshima Prefecture. Its most notable landmark is the Fukuyama Castle, the castle of the Bingo-Fukuyama.

Answer: saggy upper arms

The term "bingo wings" was made famous by the British sketch-comedy TV show "Bo' Selecta!" The origin of the phrase has been attributed to women in bingo halls yelling "bingo!" while waving their arms with the winning card in the air.