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1. Indianapolis was founded as a...
Indianapolis was founded in 1821 near the state center to replace Vincennes
2. Which of these is a nickname of Indianapolis?
Due to the high number of major roads which intersect there
3. Which major Indianapolis suburb is noted for its New Urbanism and a high number of roundabouts?
Carmel is also one of the fastest growing and best cities in America to live in
4. Which of these is NOT a tradition associated with the Indianapolis 500?
5. Which of the following is NOT associated with the USS Indianapolis, a ship which served in World War II?
6. "Unigov" is a colloquial name for the municipal government. What does Unigov refer to?
Unigov was enacted in 1970 and excluded certain cities such as Speedway or Lawrence
7. Indianapolis is noted for all but which of the following landmarks?
The city hosts the world's largest children's museum and the largest collection of war memorials outside DC
8. Robert F. Kennedy is often credited with preventing riots stemming from what?
Kennedy was campaigning in the city and gave an impromptu speech about racial unity and peace
9. Which of these vice presidents is NOT from Indianapolis?
Fairbanks was the namesake of the Alaskan city; Agnew was from Baltimore
10. Butler University is famous for which of the following?
Hinkle Fieldhouse is notably featured in the climax of the 1986 film Hoosiers
- the Indianapolis Catacombs
- gondola rides on the Central Canal
- Eli Lilly
- famous art museums like Newfields and Eiteljorg
- Kurt Vonnegut
- John Dillinger
- rivalling the auto industry of Detroit in its heyday
- Riley Children's Hospital (among the best in the world)
- headquarters of the NCAA
- home of the NFL combine
- theft in the night of the Baltimore Colts
- amateur sports capital of the world
- Indiana Limestone (featured in the Empire State Building, Pentagon, Biltmore, 35 state capitols)
There's a lot more to this lovely city than meets the eye ;)