In a likely reference to Mozart, a fortissimo interjection from the chorus precedes this character saying “No, all is still.” While in a dressing gown, this character describes “a lot of poplar (10[1])trees / Courted by the fickle breeze” in a ballad that begins “Sighing softly by the (10[1])river.” (-5[1])A lengthy joke (10[1])revolving around this character’s misunderstanding of the word “often” is kept by Joseph Papp, but shortened in D’Oyly Carte’s (“doy-lee cart’s”) productions. (10[1])An archaic term for a horse is included in the phrase “sat a gee,” (10[2])which this (10[1])character (10[1])devises as a rhyme for (10[1])“strategy.” (10[2])This character, who was based on (10[1])Garnet Wolseley, (10[1]-5[1])lies about being an orphan to stop the abduction of his daughters. (10[1])In the most iconic (10[1])“patter song,” this father of Mabel claims he can (10[1])“whistle all the airs from that (10[1])infernal nonsense Pinafore.” For (10[1])10 points, “information animal, vegetable, and mineral” is possessed by what “modern” Gilbert and Sullivan character? ■END■ (10[2])