Q: Tampa () is a major city in, and the county seat of, Hillsborough County, Florida, United States. It is on the west coast of Florida on Tampa Bay, near the Gulf of Mexico, and is the largest city in the Tampa Bay Area. The city had a population of 335,709 at the 2010 census, and an estimated population of 377,165 in 2016.

Archaeological evidence indicates the shores of Tampa Bay were inhabited by indigenous peoples for thousands of years. The Safety Harbor culture developed in the area around the year 1000 AD, and the descendant Tocobaga and Pohoy chiefdoms were living in or near the current city limits of Tampa when the area was first visited by Spanish explorers in the 16th century. Interactions between native peoples and the Spanish were brief and often violent, and although the newcomers did not stay for long, they introduced European diseases which brought the collapse of native societies across the Florida peninsula over the ensuing decades. Although Spain claimed all of Florida and beyond as part of New Spain, it did not found a colony on the west coast. After the disappearance of the indigenous populations, there were no permanent settlements in the Tampa Bay area until after the United States acquired Florida from Spain in 1821.

1. For thousands of years
2. Yes
3. Spain
4. The 16th century.
5. No
6. Brief and violent
7. No
8. Yes
9. The collapse of native communities across the peninsula
10. Diseases
11. Tampa
12. The west coast
13. I would guess so
14. Tampa Bay
15. Growing
16. Yes
17. County seat
18. unknown
19. 1821
20. There were permanent settlements in the area

Numbered questions:
1. How long have humans been living on the Florida coast?
2. Does that predate European visitation?
3. What Eurpoean nation came first?
4. When?
5. Did they get along well with the locals?
6. What were the encounters like?
7. Did they start a settlement?
8. Did they have any lasting impact?
9. WHat?
10. By what means?
11. WHat modern city is located near the former Tocobaga chiefdom?
12. What part of FLorida is that in?
13. Is there good fishing nearby?
14. Where mught you go for that?
15. Is the city growing or shrinking?
16. Is it important to local politics?
17. In what way?
18. How did the US get the area from Spain?
19. WHen did they get it?
20. What changed after that?

Q: On paper, the race in Kentucky between Sen. Mitch McConnell and his Democratic challenger, Alison Lundergan Grimes, should be pretty clear-cut: The experienced veteran easily beats a political novice. But like most things, it's not.

McConnell must cross the first hurdle by beating his primary challenger, Matt Bevin, before he engages in what is expected to be one of the most expensive and bitterly fought Senate campaigns this midterm season.

A lot is at stake overall in November: control of the Senate and the political fate of one of the most powerful Republicans in Washington.

Grimes' advantage

Grimes, 35, was just 7 when McConnell was first elected to the Senate.

Mitch McConnell would face biggest challenge yet in Alison Grimes

While he rose up the ranks in Washington and became Senate Republican leader, Grimes practiced law and won statewide office as secretary of state in 2011.

Despite her short political career, like McConnell, her name carries weight -- for better or worse.

Grimes' family has a long history in state Democratic politics. Her father, Jerry, was the former chairman of the Kentucky Democratic Party and a state legislator. But he was forced out of those roles over legal problems facing his catering company.

While the family name has been battered, its connections survive: She'll have access to the deep pockets and support of her father's allies, including Bill and Hillary Clinton.

The former President has already hit the trail for Grimes, raising more than $600,000 at one Louisville event in February.

1. Sen. Mitch McConnell and Alison Lundergan Grimes,
2. Senate.
3. November
4. McConnell
5. Beating his challenger.
6. Matt Bevin,
7. The primary.
8. 35
9. mcConnell was elected.
10. The senate.
11. Seven
12. No, his biggest challenge.
13. Bill and Hillary Clinton.
14. Access to the deep pockets and support .
15. The former president already has.
16. he hit the trail for Grimes,
17. her father.
18. Jerry,
19. More than $600,000
20. Louisville
21. February.

Numbered questions:
1. Who is in a race?
2. For what?
3. When is the election?
4. Who has a challenge ahead?
5. What is it?
6. Who is that?
7. At what?
8. How old is grimes?
9. Did something happen when she was young?
10. To what?
11. How old was she?
12. Will she be easy to defeat?
13. Who is her family friends with?
14. How does that help?
15. Are they willing to do that?
16. How?
17. Who do the Clinton's know in her family?
18. What is his name?
19. Did the president raise any money?
20. Where at?
21. When?

Q: Hispanic Americans and Latino Americans are people in the United States of America who are descendants of the Spanish-speaking and Portuguese-speaking countries of Latin America and Spain. It is the largest population of Latino Americans and Hispanics outside of Latin America. More generally, it includes all persons in the United States who self-identify as Hispanic or Latino, whether of full or partial ancestry. For the 2010 United States Census, people counted as "Hispanic" or "Latino" were those who identified as one of the specific Hispanic or Latino categories listed on the census questionnaire ("Mexican," "Puerto Rican," or "Cuban") as well as those who indicated that they were "other Spanish, Hispanic, or Latino." The national origins classified as Hispanic or Latino by the United States Census Bureau are the following: Spanish, Argentine, Cuban, Colombian, Puerto Rican, Mexican, Dominican, Costa Rican, Guatemalan, Honduran, Nicaraguan, Panamanian, Salvadoran, Bolivian, Chilean, Ecuadorian, Paraguayan, Peruvian, Uruguayan, and Venezuelan. Other U.S. government agencies have slightly different definitions of the term, including Brazilians and other Portuguese-speaking groups. The Census Bureau uses the terms Hispanic and Latino interchangeably.

"Origin" can be viewed as the ancestry, nationality group, lineage, or country of birth of the person or the person's parents or ancestors before their arrival in the United States. People who identify as Spanish, Hispanic, or Latino may be of any race. As the only specifically designated category of ethnicity in the United States (other than non-Hispanic/Latino), Hispanics form a pan-ethnicity incorporating a diversity of inter-related cultural and linguistic heritages. Most Hispanic Americans are of Mexican, Puerto Rican, Cuban, Salvadoran, Dominican, Guatemalan, or Colombian origin. The predominant origin of regional Hispanic populations varies widely in different locations across the country.

1. the United States
2. the United States
3. Latin America and Spain
4. Mexican, Puerto Rican, Cuban and Other
5. No
6. non-Hispanic/Latino
7. 19
8. Spanish and Portuguese
9. yes
10. yes
11. Seven

Numbered questions:
1. Where do Latino Americans live?
2. Where do Hispanic Americans live?
3. Where did their ancestors live?
4. What are the Hispanic or Latino categories on the census?
5. Can someone of any race call themselves Hispanic or Latino?
6. What race are they?
7. How many places does the US Census Bureau say they can originate?
8. What languages do these places speak?
9. Does Hispanic and Latino mean the same thing to the Census Bureau?
10. Can origin be seen as the ancestry of a person?
11. How many countries do most Hispanic Americans come from?