[Answer] What is an antonym for “soupçon”?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "What is an antonym for “soupçon”?"

...1. Abandonment 2. Abundance 3. Academia 4. Accessory

[Answer] Where did the first transatlantic flight land?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "Where did the first transatlantic flight land?"

...1. Galway, Ireland 2. Cape Town, South Africa 3. Buffalo, New York 4. Savannah, Georgia

[Answer] Where did the first transatlantic flight land?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "Where did the first transatlantic flight land?"

...1. Galway, Ireland 2. Cape Town, South Africa 3. Buffalo, New York 4. Savannah, Georgia

[Ans] In the 1960s, the FBI investigated the unintelligible lyrics of which popular song?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "In the 1960s, the FBI investigated the unintelligible lyrics of which popular song?"

In 1963, a rock group named the Kingsmen recorded the song “Louie, Louie.” The popularity of the song and difficulty in discerning the lyrics led some people to suspect the song was obscene. The FBI was asked to investigate whether or not the song violated laws against the Interstate Transportation of Obscene Material. After a two-year-long investigation, the FBI declared the lyrics unintelligible and closed the case. Jack Ely, who sang the song on the record, attributed the indecipherability of the song to the braces he wore on his teeth at the time and awkward location of the microphone.

[Answer] In the 1960s, the FBI investigated the unintelligible lyrics of which popular song?

Step 1 : Introduction to the question "In the 1960s, the FBI investigated the unintelligible lyrics of which popular song?"

...In 1963, a rock group named the Kingsmen recorded the song “Louie, Louie.” The popularity of the song and difficulty in discerning the lyrics led some people to suspect the song was obscene. The FBI was asked to investigate whether or not the song violated laws against the Interstate Transportation of Obscene Material. After a two-year-long investigation, the FBI declared the lyrics unintelligible and closed the case. Jack Ely, who sang the song on the record, attributed the indecipherability of the song to the braces he wore on his teeth at the time and awkward location of the microphone.