>> JOE HANSON: Major funding for "High School Quiz Show" is provided by Safety Insurance.

Up next, it's Hopkinton High School... (cheers and applause) ...taking on Mansfield High School.

(cheers and applause) That's next on "High School Quiz Show."

(cheers and applause) ♪ ♪ (cheers and applause) >> HANSON: Hi, everybody, and welcome to "High School Quiz Show."

I'm Joe Hanson, your host.

Today's match features two teams with multiple "High School Quiz Show" appearances, and they're both hoping to be this year's champions.

As always, we start with the toss-up round.

All answers are worth ten points, there are no point deductions for wrong answers, and players, you may confer before answering.

All right, teams, if you're ready, good luck.

Here we go.

During World War II, British spies uncovered a German plot to kill what British prime minister with exploding chocolate bars?

Soham.

>> Churchill.

>> HANSON: Churchill is right.

In 2024, Boston's Huntington Theatre presented "John Proctor Is the Villain," a new play inspired by what work by Arthur Miller?

Rishi.

>> "The Crucible."

>> HANSON: Correct.

In what 1988 film does Michael Keaton tell Winona Ryder, "I'm the ghost with the most, babe"?

Patrick.

>> "Beetlejuice."

>> HANSON: Correct.

In 1873, the first cable car began operating on Clay Street in what California city?

Jacob.

>> San Francisco.

>> HANSON: San Francisco is correct.

For our next question, take a look at your monitors.

Courtesy of our friends at "NOVA," pictured here is an image from an animation of a black hole.

What two-word phrase refers to the theoretical boundary around a black hole, beyond which no light or other radiation can escape?

Pranamya.

>> Event horizon.

>> HANSON: That is correct.

What former first lady helped draft the 1948 Universal Declaration of Human Rights?

Ishan.

>> Eleanor Roosevelt.

>> HANSON: Correct.

What medieval French parliament consisted of three separate groups, or estates, consisting of clergy, nobility, and commoners?

Ishan.

>> National Assembly.

>> HANSON: No.

Mansfield, opportunity for you.

Jacob.

>> The Estates General.

>> HANSON: That is correct.

For her contributions to equality in women's sports, in 2022, who became the first soccer player to be awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the nation's highest civilian honor?

Soham.

>> Megan Rapinoe.

>> HANSON: Correct.

First proposed in 1964 by social psychologists Bibb Latané and John Darley, what effect is a phenomenon in which individuals are less likely to help a victim when others are present?

Ishan.

>> Bystander effect.

>> HANSON: Bystander effect is correct.

For our next question, take a look at your monitors for a special video guest.

>> Hi, there.

I'm Nicholas Hankins.

I'm an artist and it's a pleasure to welcome you to the painting studio.

Here's my question: I began painting when I was 11.

And I was inspired by what host of the PBS series "The Joy of Painting," famous for painting "happy little trees" and "happy little clouds"?

>> HANSON: Soham.

>> Bob Ross.

>> HANSON: Bob Ross is correct.

I feel relaxed just thinking about him.

(audience laughter) That's... What new musical in London's West End stars Vanessa Williams as a fictional fashion editor, Miranda Priestly, a role made famous by Meryl Streep in a film of the same name?

Soham.

>> "The Devil Wears Prada."

>> HANSON: Correct.

Which U.S. state has the lowest incarceration rate in the nation: Massachusetts, Oregon, or New York?

Ishan.

>> Oregon.

>> HANSON: No.

Mansfield, opportunity for you.

Jacob.

>> Massachusetts.

>> HANSON: Massachusetts is correct.

"A Tale of Two Cities" famously begins, "It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of" what?

Abhishek.

>> Darkness.

>> HANSON: No.

Mansfield, to you.

Soham.

>> Strife.

>> HANSON: No, we're looking for foolishness.

The Graveyard of the Atlantic Museum in Hatteras honors the thousands of shipwrecks off the coast of which U.S. state?

Pranamya.

>> North Carolina.

>> HANSON: North Carolina is correct.

In 2024, what Democratic senator from New Jersey was convicted of 16 counts, including bribery, extortion, wire fraud, obstruction of justice, and acting as a foreign agent?

Soham.

>> Cory Booker.

>> HANSON: No.

Hopkinton, to you.

Abhishek.

>> Bob Menendez.

>> HANSON: Bob Menendez is correct.

We're off to a really hot start in this match, but we're gonna take a moment to thank the folks who make this show possible.

Major funding for "High School Quiz Show" is provided by Safety Insurance.

>> From "Whoops"... (fire alarm blaring) ...to "Uh-oh" to "Oh, no," Safety Insurance can help you manage life's storms.

Even the indoor kind.

>> HANSON: Additional funding is provided by the Museum of Science.

♪ ♪ (crowd cheers and applauds) ♪ ♪ (cheers and applause) >> HANSON: Welcome back.

The score is Hopkinton with 50 points.

Mansfield is in the lead with 90.

Let's get back to the game.

What present-day city in Russia was formerly known as Leningrad and Petrograd?

Soham.

>> St. Petersburg.

>> HANSON: Correct.

What film legend's new memoir, "What Have We Here?," is titled after one of his most iconic quotes as Lando Calrissian in the "Star Wars" movies?

Ishan.

>> Harrison Ford.

>> HANSON: No.

Mansfield, to you.

Soham.

>> Glover.

>> HANSON: No, we're looking for Billy Dee Williams.

Once completed, the Giant Magellan Telescope will be the most powerful telescope on Earth.

It's under construction in the Atacama Desert in what country?

Jacob.

>> Chile.

>> HANSON: Chile is correct.

What constitutional amendment states that in peacetime, a soldier cannot stay in a citizen's home without the owner's consent?

Rishi.

>> Third.

>> HANSON: The Third Amendment is right.

Which Marvel Comics hero has a bodyguard named Happy Hogan and a personal secretary named Pepper Pots?

Soham.

>> Iron Man.

>> HANSON: Iron Man Tony Stark is correct.

The lowest-melting of the platinum group metals, what steel-white metal that does not tarnish in air is used as a substitute for platinum in jewelry?

Soham.

>> Nickel.

>> HANSON: No.

Hopkinton?

Abhishek.

>> Silver.

>> HANSON: No, we're looking for palladium there.

What series of young adult novels is about Mia Thermopolis, a shy American teenager who learns she is heir to the throne of a European kingdom?

Ishan.

>> "The Princess Diaries."

>> HANSON: Correct.

Which law states that the weight of a gas dissolved by a liquid is proportional to the pressure of the gas upon the liquid: Henry's law, Boyle's law, or Dalton's law?

Ishan.

>> Dalton's law.

>> HANSON: No.

Mansfield, to you.

Patrick.

>> Boyle's law.

>> HANSON: No, it is Henry's law.

In the late 19th century, German archaeologist Heinrich Schliemann used the clues in Homer's epic poems to locate the remains of Troy in what present-day country?

Patrick.

>> Turkey.

>> HANSON: Turkey is correct.

Timothée Chalamet plays what legendary singer-songwriter in the biopic "A Complete Unknown"?

Jacob.

>> Bob Dylan.

>> HANSON: Bob Dylan is right.

France suffered a humiliating defeat during the Seven Years' War.

It lost all claims to Canada and ceded Louisiana to what country?

Alex.

>> Spain.

>> HANSON: Spain is correct.

The Altai Mountains extend approximately 1,200 miles through what continent?

Ishan.

>> Asia.

>> HANSON: Asia is correct.

In George Bernard Shaw's social satire "Major Barbara," Barbara Undershaft is a major in what Christian charity that's structured like the military?

Abhishek.

>> The Salvation Army.

>> HANSON: Correct.

Opened in 1869, what canal connected the Mediterranean to the Red Sea, so that ships from Europe no longer had to sail around Africa to reach Asia?

Ishan.

>> Suez.

>> HANSON: The Suez Canal is correct.

(bell ringing) That is the end of the round.

The score is Hopkinton: 100 points.

Mansfield in the lead with 150 points.

Let's hear it for both teams.

(cheers and applause) Last week, Buckingham Browne & Nichols beat Belmont to advance to the quarterfinals.

In today's match, Mansfield and Hopkinton are both hoping to advance.

The head-to-head round is next, but first, we're gonna take a minute to get to know our players a little bit.

Hopkinton, we'll start with you.

Pranamya, I hear you play an instrument.

>> Yeah, I love to play the oboe.

>> HANSON: The oboe?

>> Yeah.

>> HANSON: That's not one that everybody picks.

What drew you to the oboe?

>> I thought it was a clarinet when I signed up.

My counselor really put me on the spot, so I didn't really have much of a choice.

I just named the first instrument.

>> HANSON: Any favorite pieces?

There are some that really feature the oboe as kind of the star of the show.

You don't get that opportunity a lot with oboe.

>> Not really.

I just like to be in the background.

>> HANSON: Oh, you're more a background guy, supporting.

>> Yup.

Yup.

>> HANSON: Alex.

I hear you enjoy baking.

>> I do.

>> HANSON: What attracts you to baking?

>> I just like sharing my baked goods with my friends at school.

And I think it's nice to see it all come together in the oven.

>> HANSON: Do you have a favorite recipe for baking?

>> Last week, I cooked these red velvet cheesecake brownies, and those were pretty good.

>> HANSON: Can I get, like, two of those to bring home for my wife?

That's, like, her favorite thing in the world.

Abhishek, your favorite subject is physics.

>> Yup.

>> HANSON: Most people wouldn't pick that one.

(audience laughter) Why do you love physics so much?

>> I guess I'm just not like most people.

(audience laughter) >> HANSON: Hey, that's good.

I like it.

You're your own person.

What, what's your favorite part of physics?

That's a big subject-- you can go astrophysics, you could go, you know, Newtonian mechanics.

>> I wouldn't like to overstate my expertise, so I'll stick with Newtonian mechanics.

>> HANSON: Okay.

Humility is a, a virtue.

I like it.

Ishan.

You're a former livestock farmer.

You seem a little young to be retired.

(audience laughter) >> Well, it was part of a middle school trade skills program that I didn't enjoy very much, I guess.

>> HANSON: That's why you're a former livestock farmer.

>> Yeah, we mainly handled hogs, but yeah.

(audience laughter) >> HANSON: Okay.

Also on the Hopkinton team, we have alternate Jake and coach Mason Challinor.

(cheers and applause) Now over to Mansfield.

Rishi, not only are you on the "High School Quiz Show" team, but you are in mock trial, debate club, philosophy club... Am I missing anything?

>> That's about it, yeah.

(chuckles) >> HANSON: What are the advantages of being active in so many different things in school?

>> It's cool, it's like you kind of have, like, a different thing that you can go to everyday, something to look forward to.

Yeah, sort of, philosophy club and mock trial have taught me really how to, like, argue.

"Quiz Show," as well, has been a place where I can kind of learn about anything and apply that to, uh, something we're studying or a match we're playing.

So, yeah, it's been, it's been a great opportunity for me.

>> HANSON: I like that.

Soham, you've lived in three countries.

I think I can guess one of them, but can you tell me the other two?

>> Yeah, okay, so I meant to write "continent."

(audience laughter) >> HANSON: So how many continents and which ones?

>> Three: Asia, Europe, and then North America.

>> HANSON: Okay, are there any continents you're really looking forward to moving to, to kind of fill out your list?

>> I mean, yeah, Antarctica, I guess.

(audience laughter) >> HANSON: Awesome.

Jacob, what's your favorite subject in school?

>> It used to be science, until I took physics-- no disrespect to Abhishek.

(audience laughter) But now I would say it's United States history, just because I feel it's something that's all very relevant, and I think we can all learn something from it, no matter what you happen to believe or what have, or what you think about.

>> HANSON: Yeah, you can avoid making the same mistakes in the future, if you look to the past every once in a while, right?

>> Exactly.

Exactly.

Exactly.

>> HANSON: Patrick.

You're in the process of becoming an Irish citizen.

>> It's hard to tell by my name, but... (audience laughter) I do have some Irish ancestry, and so through my grandfather, we're working to it.

>> HANSON: I like that.

And hopefully that brings you luck.

I hear it's kind of a thing over there.

(audience laughter) All right.

Filling out the Mansfield team are school mascot Sting, alternates Alex and Josh, and coach Ken Barrett.

Let's hear it for both teams.

(cheers and applause) Okay, it's time for the head-to-head round.

In this round, correct answers add ten points to the team total and wrong answers result in a ten-point deduction.

The clock is set at 90 seconds.

How about a nice, friendly handshake before we get started?

All right, teams, here we go.

"The Cradle of Texas Liberty" is the nickname for what historic site in San Antonio?

>> Uh, the Alamo.

>> HANSON: Yes.

What is the chemical symbol for tin?

>> Sn.

>> HANSON: Yes.

In what 1967 novel does a dying Johnny Cade tell his friend... >> "The Outsiders."

>> HANSON: Yes.

Who was president of the United States when Hawaii became the 50th... >> Uh, Dwight D. Eisenhower.

>> HANSON: Yes.

What light-colored volcanic rock is so porous that it can float?

(buzzer sounds) Looking for pumice.

In 1474, who became the first person to be referred to as the Queen of Spain?

>> Isabella.

>> HANSON: Yes.

Fables such as "The Town Mouse and the Country Mouse" are attributed to what ancient Greek... >> Aesop.

>> HANSON: Yes.

In July 2023, Elon Musk announced that Twitter was officially rebranding under what name?

>> X.

>> HANSON: Yes.

An isosceles triangle has at least how many congruent... >> Two.

>> HANSON: Yes.

What fictional species are Stuart, Kevin, and Bob in the "Despicable Me" film... >> Minions.

>> HANSON: Yes.

Who was the leader of the Soviet Union when the Berlin Wall fell... >> Gorbachev.

>> HANSON: Yes.

What country was the site of the Bataan Death March during World War... >> Philippines.

>> HANSON: Yes.

T.H.

White's novel "The Once and Future King" is about what mythical king of Britain?

>> King Arthur.

>> HANSON: Yes.

The Faroe Islands in the North Atlantic are a territory of what country?

>> The U.K. >> HANSON: No, Denmark.

"Montage of Heck" is a documentary... (bell ringing) Oh, we were looking for Kurt Cobain there.

That's the end of the round.

Let's take a look at the score.

We've got Hopkinton with 130 points.

Mansfield has 230 points.

Let's give it up for both of these teams.

(cheers and applause) All right, teams, it's time for the category round.

Today's categories are: Surely You Joust, Accept All Cookies, Warp Speed Ahead, You Betcha!, The Elephant in the Room, and That's All She Wrote.

All categories have five questions with increasing point value.

Teams will choose two five-question categories each and have the option to toss one question per category to the other team that the other team must answer.

Players, you are able to confer.

Hopkinton, who's your spokesperson?

Abhishek.

Mansfield, how about you?

Rishi.

All right.

Hopkinton, you've got some ground to make up on the scoreboard, so the first category is yours.

>> (softly): Yeah.

>> The Elephant in the Room.

>> HANSON: The Elephant in the Room.

All answers in this category feature the name of an animal.

For ten points: what film starring Jodie Foster as FBI agent Clarice Starling and Anthony Hopkins as serial killer Hannibal Lecter is the only horror film ever to win a Best Picture Oscar?

>> (softly): Hannibal Lecter.

(chuckling) >> "The Silence of the Lambs."

>> HANSON: That is correct.

For 15 points: King of England from 1189 until his death in 1199, Richard I is better known by what nickname because of his reputation as a great military leader and warrior?

>> Richard the Lionheart.

>> HANSON: Correct.

For 20 points: Daisy Edgar-Jones plays an abandoned girl left to raise herself along the North Carolina marshes in what film based on Delia Owens' best-selling novel?

>> (whispers): You want to toss this to them or...?

>> (whispers): I say we pass.

>> (whispers): Pass or toss?

>> Pass.

>> HANSON: Looking for "Where the Crawdads Sing."

For 25 points in The Elephant in the Room: named after a type of snake, what plan proposed by Union General Winfield Scott was a military strategy to form a blockade along Southern ports during the Civil War?

>> The Anaconda Plan.

>> HANSON: That is correct.

For 30 points: it's considered rude to ask about the mechanisms powering an android in what Philip K. Dick novel that inspired the movie "Blade Runner"?

>> (whispers): Do you want to toss?

>> (softly): No, pass it.

>> (whispers): Let's toss it.

>> (softly): No, let's pass, they probably know this.

>> HANSON: We'll need an answer.

>> Toss.

>> HANSON: We're gonna toss to you, Mansfield.

We do need an answer.

>> (softly): Electric sheep?

>> (whispers): Yes.

>> (whispers): Yeah.

Yeah.

>> "Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?"

>> HANSON: That is correct.

>> (softly): Alex, you were right.

>> HANSON: All right, Mansfield, your category.

>> We're gonna go with That's All She Wrote.

>> HANSON: That's All She Wrote.

Questions in this category are about women authors.

For ten points: "There is no greater agony than bearing an untold story inside you."

Who wrote this in her 1969 autobiography "I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings"?

>> (whispers): Angelou, yeah.

>> (softly): Maya Angelou, yeah.

(aloud): Maya Angelou.

>> HANSON: Maya Angelou is correct.

For 15 points: what English novelist died from tuberculosis at age 30 in 1848, just one year after publishing her haunting love story "Wuthering Heights"?

>> (whispers): I think it might be Charlotte.

Charlotte, right?

>> (whispers): No, Charlotte was "Jane Eyre."

>> (whispers): Should we go Emily?

>> (whispers): Emily, yeah.

>> (whispers): Emily?

>> HANSON: We need an answer.

>> Emily Brontë.

>> HANSON: Yes, Emily Brontë.

For 20 points: who wrote the dystopian young adult novel "Divergent" during her senior year at Northwestern University?

>> Uh, Roth.

>> HANSON: Veronica Roth is correct.

For 25 points in That's All She Wrote: what 2018 novel by Madeline Miller retells the story of Homer's "Odyssey" from the perspective of the witch?

>> (whispers): What do you think?

Toss?

>> (whispers): Should we say "Calypso"?

Should I try it?

>> HANSON: We'll need an answer.

>> "Calypso."

>> HANSON: No, "Circe."

For 30 points: "In the Time of the Butterflies" is a historical novel by Julia Alvarez set in the 1960s during the Trujillo dictatorship in what Central American country?

(team whispering) >> Uh, Dominican Republic.

>> HANSON: That is correct.

Hopkinton, your next category.

>> Accept All Cookies.

>> HANSON: Accept All Cookies.

Questions in this round are about cookies.

(audience laughter) For ten points: founded by Juliette Gordon Low in 1912 in her hometown of Savannah, Georgia, what national youth organization has built an $800 million cookie empire, selling about 200 million boxes a year?

>> The Girl Scouts.

>> HANSON: That is correct.

For 15 points: what official state cookie of Massachusetts was invented by Ruth Wakefield in the 1930s at the Toll House Inn in Whitman, Massachusetts?

>> Chocolate chip cookies.

>> HANSON: Chocolate chip cookie.

Thank you, Ruth Wakefield.

(audience chuckles) For 20 points: in "Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone," what gamekeeper serves Harry and Ron rock cakes, described as "shapeless lumps with raisins that almost broke their teeth"?

>> Hagrid.

>> HANSON: That is correct.

For 25 points in Accept All Cookies: before serving as a U.S. senator from Massachusetts and then U.S. secretary of state, who opened a cookie shop in Boston's Faneuil Hall Marketplace in the 1970s while working at a private law practice?

>> (whispers): Is it... Yeah.

>> (whispers): Yeah.

>> John Kerry.

>> HANSON: John Kerry is correct.

For 30 points: in a famous passage from "Swann's Way," Marcel Proust recalls the taste of what scallop-shaped teacakes from his childhood in France?

>> (softly): Fish cookies?

>> (softly): Toss.

>> (whispers): Toss.

>> (softly): Okay, yeah.

(aloud): Toss.

>> HANSON: Mansfield, tossing to you.

>> Uh, madeleines.

>> HANSON: That is correct.

Mansfield, final category.

>> (softly): Do you want to do You Betcha!?

>> (whispers): You Betcha!

>> We're gonna go with You Betcha!

>> HANSON: You Betcha!

These are questions about the great state of Minnesota.

For ten points: in addition to penning hundreds of songs for himself, what pop icon from Minnesota also wrote songs for other artists, including "Manic Monday" for the Bangles and "I Feel For You" for Chaka Khan?

>> (whispers): I think we should toss.

>> (whispers): No, it's a ten-pointer, don't toss.

>> (whispers): Just pass.

>> (whispers): Just pass.

>> Pass.

>> HANSON: We're looking for Prince Rogers Nelson.

Also known as Prince.

For 15 points: the largest indoor shopping mall in the nation, what mall in Bloomington, Minnesota, contains more than 500 stores, an aquarium, and a theme park?

>> Uh, Mall of America.

>> HANSON: That is correct.

For 20 points in You Betcha!

: a museum in Walnut Grove, Minnesota, is dedicated to what author of "Little House on the Prairie" and other books in the "Little House" series?

(pencil scribbling) >> (whispering) >> (whispers): It's this.

>> HANSON: We need an answer.

>> Laura Ingalls Wilder.

>> HANSON: That is correct.

For 25 points: vice president under Jimmy Carter, what Minnesota native was the Democratic nominee in the 1984 presidential election, but lost in a landslide to incumbent Ronald Reagan?

>> (whispers): Yeah, no, I got it.

(aloud): Uh, Mondale.

>> HANSON: Walter Mondale is correct.

And for 30 points: what small glacial lake in north-central Minnesota is notable as the headwaters of the Mississippi River?

>> (whispers): This is geography.

I think we just pass.

>> (whispers): Yeah, we just pass, 'cause they know it.

>> (whispers): Pass.

>> Uh, we're gonna pass.

>> HANSON: We're looking for Lake Itasca.

(bell ringing) That is the end of the category round.

The score is Hopkinton High with 250 points.

Mansfield High is in the lead with 400 points.

Let's hear it for both teams.

(cheers and applause) Okay, we're heading into the final round of play, the lightning round.

Correct answers add 20 points to the team total.

There is a 20-point deduction for incorrect answers.

The clock is set.

Here we go.

In 2024, the U.S. Justice Department sued what company, alleging it illegally monopolized the smartphone market?

Abhishek.

>> Apple.

>> HANSON: Yes.

With fewer than 600,000 people, what is the least populated state in the United States?

Ishan.

>> Wyoming.

>> HANSON: Yes.

What highly addictive substance is the main alkaloid found in tobacco?

Pranamya.

>> Nicotine.

>> HANSON: Yes.

Paddington is a fictional bear who lives in London but is originally from what South American... Jacob.

>> Peru.

>> HANSON: Yes.

Al Gore's running mate in the 2000 presidential election, what former Connecticut senator... Ishan.

>> Joe Lieberman.

>> HANSON: Yes.

What Grand Slam tennis tournament is also known as Roland-Garros?

Rishi.

>> Wimbledon.

>> HANSON: No, the French Open.

In 1897, English physicist J.J. Thomson discovered what subatomic... Rishi.

>> Electron.

>> HANSON: Yes.

Universal health care was first proposed by what U.S. president in 1945... Ishan.

>> Harry Truman.

>> HANSON: Yes.

In November 2024, who was fired as head coach of the Boston Bruins?

Jacob.

>> Jim Montgomery.

>> HANSON: Yes.

The Endangered Species Act was passed during which decade?

Rishi.

>> '60s.

>> HANSON: No, the '70s.

What country's independence from Spain was led by Father Miguel Hidalgo, a priest... Ishan.

>> Mexico.

>> HANSON: Yes.

What English queen survived eight assassination attempts during her reign from 1837 to 1901?

Ishan.

>> Queen Victoria.

>> HANSON: Yes.

Which type of great ape is Ivan in the children's novel "The One and..." Ishan.

>> Gorilla.

>> HANSON: Yes.

What African country is home to Nollywood, the second-largest movie industry... Abhishek.

>> Nigeria.

>> HANSON: Yes.

In O. Henry's short story "The Gift of the Magi," what does the wife sell for $20?

Soham.

(bell ringing) >> A necklace.

>> HANSON: No, we're looking for her hair.

And the winning team this week is Hopkinton with a final score of 430 points.

Mansfield finishes with 400 points.

What a final round.

Congratulations to both teams for a fantastic match.

Hopkinton now moves on to the quarterfinals.

Join us next week for the match between past champion Acton-Boxborough and St. John's Prep, who's making their "High School Quiz Show" debut.

That should be a good one.

So be sure to join us right here on "High School Quiz Show."

(cheers and applause) ♪ ♪ Major funding for "High School Quiz Show" is provided by Safety Insurance.

>> Boston traffic is the worst.

Safety Insurance offers auto insurance policies designed to help for when the worst happens.

You can ask an independent agent about Safety Insurance.

Safety Insurance: we'll help you manage life's storms.

>> HANSON: Additional funding is provided by UMass Amherst.

>> At the University of Massachusetts Amherst, a revolutionary spirit runs through our veins.

>> It inspires us.

>> To think in new ways.

>> To challenge convention.

>> We are committed... >> ...to the relentless pursuit of progress.

>> Be revolutionary.

♪ ♪ (cheers and applause) ♪ ♪