Q: Jesse McCartney began entertaining and delighting audiences at a very early age in off-Broadway stage shows including Oliver, A Christmas Carol, and Annie Get Your Gun. At the age of seven, he began a national tour the stage musical show of The King and I. 1998 brought his big chance in television with the role of Adam Chandler, Jr. on All My Children. McCartney stayed with the show for the next three years and won several awards for his role of Chandler.

In 1999 he showed great interest in music, when he auditioned for and won a spot in a boy band called Dream Street. Sales of the group's album once reached up to 300,000 copies. Shortly after the album _ , they toured around the USA with Britney Spears before the band broke up in 2002.His first band was called the Sugar Beats, and in 2003 McCartney partnered with their producer Sherry Kondor to launch his solo career. The song Beautiful Soul became the title track for McCartney's first solo album. Following the great success of his album, it took McCartney one and a half year to make his new one, Right Here You Want Me, which, according to McCartney himself, has had more personal experiences and thoughts.

McCartney never gave up acting and appeared the films The Pirates of Central Park and The Strange Legacy of Cameron Cruz. In 2004 he successfully played the role of Brandin Westerly on the TV series Summerland. He has also combined music and film, contributing songs to films.

Born April 9, 1987, Jesse is the oldest of three children. His parents were actors in New York City. His sister Lea Joyce was born in 1991 and brother Timmy, with whom Jesse is very close, came along in 1996.He graduated from Ardsley High School (New York) in 2005, where he was a junior baseball pitcher . Jesse's best friend is former band mate Greg Raposo.

1. April 9, 1987
2. Yes
3. Two
4. Timmy
5. 1996
6. His sister Lea Joyce
7. 1991
8. Yes
9. boy band
10. Dream Street
11. he auditioned and won the spot
12. In 1999
13. 2002
14. Britney Spears
15. No
16. 300,000 copies
17. off-Broadway stage shows
18. All My Children
19. Adam Chandler
20. three years

Numbered questions:
1. When was Jesse McCartney born?
2. Does he have siblings?
3. How many?
4. Who is the youngest?
5. When was he born?
6. Who is in the middle?
7. When was she born?
8. Was he in a band?
9. What kind?
10. What was the name?
11. How did he get in?
12. When?
13. When did the band end?
14. Who did they tour with?
15. Did they go out of the country?
16. How many records did they sell?
17. Where did he begin his career as an entertainer?
18. What show was part of in 1998?
19. What character did he play?
20. for how long?

Q: The European Central Bank (ECB) is the central bank for the euro and administers monetary policy of the Eurozone, which consists of 19 EU member states and is one of the largest currency areas in the world. It is one of the world's most important central banks and is one of the seven institutions of the European Union (EU) listed in the Treaty on European Union (TEU). The capital stock of the bank is owned by the central banks of all 28 EU member states.[dated info] The Treaty of Amsterdam established the bank in 1998, and it is headquartered in Frankfurt, Germany. As of 2015[update] the President of the ECB is Mario Draghi, former governor of the Bank of Italy, former member of the World Bank, and former managing director of the Goldman Sachs international division (20022005). The bank primarily occupied the Eurotower prior to, and during, the construction of the new headquarters.

1. prior to construction of the new headquarters.
2. The European Central Bank
3. ECB
4. Eurozone
5. 19
6. No
7. European Union
8. seven
9. Treaty on European Union
10. The 28 EU member states
11. 1998
12. The Treaty of Amsterdam
13. Frankfurt, Germany
14. Mario Draghi
15. governor of the Bank of Italy

Numbered questions:
1. When did the bank use mostly the Eurotower?
2. What is the central bank for the euro?
3. What is it also called?
4. Who does it administer policy for?
5. how many states are in the Eurozone
6. Is the bank small?
7. What does EU stand for?
8. how many institutions are in the EU?
9. Where is that listed?
10. Who owns the capital stock?
11. When was the bank established?
12. under which treaty?
13. Where are the headquarters located?
14. who is the president of the bank?
15. what was one of his former jobs?

Q: (CNN) -- "Beware the fury of the patient man." -- John Dryden

In January, 1956, Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser was pledging to take over Palestine. In the United States, a "sensational new RCA Victor Star," just days away from cracking the music charts with his first hit, "Heartbreak Hotel," was touring with Hank Snow and the stars of Grand Old Opry. Norma Jeane Mortenson was preparing to change her name.

Also that month, a fresh-faced U.S. senator gave Richard Nixon an autographed copy of his second book, "Profiles in Courage".

In that best-seller, John F. Kennedy applauded leaders with the courage to represent "the actual sentiments of the silent majority of their constituents in opposition to the screams of a vocal minority." That "silent majority" was a constituency neither Nixon nor the country would forget: Fifty-six years later, Mitt Romney is counting on it to win the presidency.

Nixon could have thanked Kennedy's hardcover for one of his many resurrections. His appeal to the "silent majority" turned around his political fortunes, driving his approval ratings from the mid-50s to more than 80%.

Opinion: Both parties have a huge race problem

His pivotal speech contrasted a "vocal minority" of idealistic but impractical, young, anti-Vietnam protestors, cultural elites and intellectuals with their stodgy parents, older, blue-collar, working-class Americans. Until Nixon drew the silent majority from the shadows, their simmering outrage at the left's lack of respect for time-tested American values was undetected.

Political historian Teddy White characterized the split between "what the silent people think" and what the country's "more important thinkers think." He wrote, "Never have America's leading cultural media, its university thinkers, its influence makers been more intrigued by experiment and change; but in no election have the mute masses more completely separated themselves from such leadership and thinking."

1. Richard Nixon an autographed copy of his second book, "Profiles in Courage".
2. January
3. Gamal Abdel Nasser
4. Yes
5. take over Palestine
6. Victor Star
7. Yes
8. Hank Snow
9. yes
10. Stars of Grand Old Opry

Numbered questions:
1. who wrote the book
2. in what month did this occur?
3. who was the leader of egypt?
4. did he pledge to do something?
5. what?
6. who was on tour?
7. was he with anyone?
8. who?
9. anyone else?
10. who?