Jecakias
|
|
-
-
Rank:Platinum
- Score:38660
-
From:USA
- Register:11/25/2008 10:36 PM
|
Date Posted:02/18/2011 7:05 PMCopy HTML
If you will copy all the questions and answers from your daily trivia challenge quiz and post them here we will have a study guide. It never hurts to study.
|
Niceguy2
|
#51
|
-
-
Rank:Diamond
- Score:338550
-
From:USA
- Register:01/12/2009 5:00 AM
|
Re:40s5 Trivia Challenge Study Guide
Date Posted:05/02/2011 8:43 AMCopy HTML
 |
2. As Diana, Princess of Wales, she was the world's most famous woman. What was her family surname? | Your Answer: Spencer
Lady Diana Spencer - easy one to start
Question by FunTrivia.com player bridget3. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 |
4. A barren, desolate area with a heavy water deficit? | Your Answer: Desert
Don't confuse yourself with the meal you have after dinner! Dessert!
Question by FunTrivia.com player Corycool. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
|
6. What is the nickname of the Indiana WNBA team? | Your Answer: Pacers
The correct answer was Fever.
The Indiana Fever played at the Conseco Fieldhouse. In 2003, the Fever had all female coaches.
Question by FunTrivia.com player Sarah606. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
|
7. "My heart can take no more, but I keep on running back to you." | Your Answer: Janet Jackson
The correct answer was Ashanti.
This was from Ashanti's song "Foolish." She also did a re-mix of it with the Notorious BIG called "Unfoolish."
Question by FunTrivia.com player Shaunasweets. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 |
8. If you are taking an A.P.F.T., what are you doing? | Your Answer: Taking a physical fitness test
The A.P.F.T., or Army Physical Fitness Test, is usually given every six months to a soldier. It tests your strength and endurance with 3 events, the push-up, sit-up, and the 2-mile run.
Question by FunTrivia.com player H.M.S.III. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 |
9. Which of these breeds got its name from a tax-collector who needed this type of dog as a companion when doing his job? | Your Answer: Dobermann
Question by FunTrivia.com player Flem-ish. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 |
10. What were you if you had a lot of "bread"? | Your Answer: Rich
Apparently related to the old expression "breadwinner". "Bread" was one of dozens of terms for money.
Question by FunTrivia.com player rblayer. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
|
Niceguy2
|
#52
|
-
-
Rank:Diamond
- Score:338550
-
From:USA
- Register:01/12/2009 5:00 AM
|
Re:40s5 Trivia Challenge Study Guide
Date Posted:05/03/2011 6:26 AMCopy HTML
 |
1. Who did Jesus tell the apostles to pray to? | Your Answer: the Father
In fact, when the apostles asked Jesus to teach them to pray, He began, 'Our Father, who art in Heaven, hallowed be thy name.'
Question by FunTrivia.com player hope829. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 |
2. What is the country of origin of the dachshund? | Your Answer: Germany
The country of origin of the dachshund was Germany, where they were used, mostly by farmers, to hunt badgers.
Question by FunTrivia.com player Shanekwa. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 |
4. This tasty, sweet egg-shaped fruit has a fuzzy brown exterior that conceals green flesh studded with black, edible seeds. It originated in China, and its name misleading. What is it? | Your Answer: Kiwi
Question by FunTrivia.com player GeniusBoy. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 |
6. A community in the hills on the eastern bank of the Hudson River in New York Sate. Mr. Depp visited in a Tim Burton film. | Your Answer: Sleepy Hollow
Question by FunTrivia.com player bjohms. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 |
7. 'I see dead people.' -- 1999 | Your Answer: The Sixth Sense
'The Sixth Sense' was nominated for Best Picture in the 2000 Academy Awards but was beaten out by 'American Beauty.'
Question by FunTrivia.com player root17. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 |
10. Which of these grounds was not located in Australia ? | Your Answer: Eden Park
Eden Park is located in Auckland, New Zealand, while the other three grounds are located in Australia.
Question by FunTrivia.com player bommii. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
|
Big_Cheese
|
#53
|
-
-
Rank:Ruby
- Score:69390
-
From:USA
- Register:01/19/2009 3:24 PM
|
Re:40s5 Trivia Challenge Study Guide
Date Posted:05/04/2011 7:36 PMCopy HTML
 | 2. We'll start with an easy one. Where are you flying to if your baggage tags read 'LAX'? |
Your Answer: Los Angeles Question by FunTrivia.com player hews. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 3. The unusual thing about this Aerosmith song is it was redone as a rap song with Run-DMC? |
Your Answer: Walk This Way Remember the video:'Yo, man, turn it down!' Question by FunTrivia.com player Buckmanboston. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 4. Who defeated Napoleon at Waterloo? |
Your Answer: Wellington Napoleon: Huge figure in European History, but it's hard to get a feel for what he was really like Question by FunTrivia.com player robert362. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 6. Religion was defined as 'The opiate of the people' by: |
Your Answer: Karl Marx Karl Marx, a committed atheist, believed religion worked on people's minds like a drug (opium). Question by FunTrivia.com player noregap. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 10. Which oft-married Hollywood actress took her first of many husbands in May of 1950? |
Your Answer: Elizabeth Taylor The eight-times married Hollywood legend started off with Conrad Hilton, Jr. on May 6, 1950. This union lasted less than nine months. Two of her marriages were to actor Richard Burton. Question by FunTrivia.com player rblayer. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
|
|
Big_Cheese
|
#54
|
-
-
Rank:Ruby
- Score:69390
-
From:USA
- Register:01/19/2009 3:24 PM
|
Re:40s5 Trivia Challenge Study Guide
Date Posted:05/05/2011 5:10 PMCopy HTML
 | 2. What Hungarian city is split by the Danube River? |
Your Answer: Budapest For a long time it was two cities on each side called Buda and Pest. The two were united as one city in 1873. Question by FunTrivia.com player metzoham. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 3. Which of the following is not a renewable resource? |
Your Answer: Gold Renewable resources are naturally replenished in a reasonable amount of time, nonrenewable ones are not. Question by FunTrivia.com player crisw. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 4. Which of the following is poisonous to dogs? |
Your Answer: Chocolate The chemical theobromine in chocolate is very toxic to dogs, and there is no antidote. Baker's chocolate is the most toxic; milk chocolate the least. An 8-ounce bar of baker's chocolate can kill a small dog. Keep chocolate out of reach! Question by FunTrivia.com player crisw. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 8. Elwood- 'It's 106 miles to Chicago, we've got a full tank of gas, a half a pack of cigarattes, it's dark and we're wearing sunglasses.' Jake- 'Hit it.' |
Your Answer: Blues Brothers Question by FunTrivia.com player latifah. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 9. In the past, Sweden has been in union with Finland and what other country? |
Your Answer: Norway Sweden and Norway were joined in a 'personal union' (that is, they shared the same monarch) from 1814-1905, when the Norwegians voted themselves out of the union. Question by FunTrivia.com player Icea. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 10. "All I need in this life of sin is me and my girlfriend/down to ride until the very end is me and my boyfriend.." |
Your Answer: "03 Bonnie and Clyde" - Jay Z and Beyonce Beyonce was part of Destiny's Child, but now she's gone solo. Question by FunTrivia.com player amna. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
|
Niceguy2
|
#55
|
-
-
Rank:Diamond
- Score:338550
-
From:USA
- Register:01/12/2009 5:00 AM
|
Re:40s5 Trivia Challenge Study Guide
Date Posted:05/08/2011 7:15 AMCopy HTML
 |
1. Newton's Law proposes that tides are the result of the gravitational effect upon bodies of water. What heavenly body has the strongest effect on Earth's tides? | Your Answer: Moon
Mainly because the Moon is closest to Earth.
Question by FunTrivia.com player bigred62. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 |
2. Jack's trademark item of clothing is __________ ? | Your Answer: sunglasses
Jack wears his trademark sunglasses on almost all occaisons...he does this neat forhead trik with them too....it's great.
Question by FunTrivia.com player *ShootingStar18. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 |
3. Complete the title of this internationally popular TV quiz: 'Who Wants to be a - ' what? | Your Answer: Millionaire
The show started in Britain in 1997, and celebrated the 300th edition with a live show in 2002. After that, it was obvious why they're not all live.
Question by FunTrivia.com player nutter2002. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 |
4. Which of these is a benefit of quitting smoking? | Your Answer: All are benefits to quitting smoking
Additionally, think of all the self-confidence you will gain by quitting smoking! (Best of all, your significant other won't have to kiss an ashtray anymore!)
Question by FunTrivia.com player woofi. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 |
5. This dog is tall and aristocratic. His long, flowing coat can be almost any colour. He was bred to run. | Your Answer: Afghan Hound
Tha Afghan Hound is believed to be one of the oldest breeds in the world today. Daily grooming is needed to keep his coat in good condition.
Question by FunTrivia.com player dobermom. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 |
7. What colours were worn by the England XI? | Your Answer: Red, White and Blue
England have worn combinations of light and dark blue, since colours were first conceived in 1977. The red colouring was given more prominence in 2002, ahead of the 2003 World Cup.
Question by FunTrivia.com player hews. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 |
8. The album was "Rumours"; the group was... | Your Answer: Fleetwood Mac
This album is famous for, at the time, being the album to stay at number one for the longest time in history.
Question by FunTrivia.com player PooDog. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 |
9. Name the chocolate: Crispy wafer-biscuit coating with milk chocolate. | Your Answer: Kitkat
"Have a Break, Have a KitKat!"
Question by FunTrivia.com player moteket. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 |
10. When landing a helicopter, what is the first thing you should do? | Your Answer: Make sure the area is clear of any and all debris and obstacles.
When I served in the United Stats Navy, we had to do fod walkdowns. Fod means foreign, objects, and debris. It is very important that you remove all foreign matter so it does not get into the engines of the aircraft.
Question by FunTrivia.com player fireman434. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
|
Big_Cheese
|
#56
|
-
-
Rank:Ruby
- Score:69390
-
From:USA
- Register:01/19/2009 3:24 PM
|
Re:40s5 Trivia Challenge Study Guide
Date Posted:05/09/2011 5:50 PMCopy HTML
 | 2. Whose refusal to give up her seat on a public bus sparked a boycott of Montgomerey, AL buses from 1955-1956? |
Your Answer: Rosa Parks Rosa Parks refused to give up her seat to a white man which resulted in a remarkable boycott of Montgomery buses which was led by Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Question by FunTrivia.com player Bethany139. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 3. What term is known as the green? |
Your Answer: A place to putt A green is a special plot of grass kept mowed to an eight of a inch in height by using special mowing machines. In the old days a hose was dragged across the green to remove morning dew. Question by FunTrivia.com player Thehouseofruthanne. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 4. What is the capital of Chile? |
Your Answer: Santiago Other Chile facts: Currency:Chilean peso Official name:Republic of Chile Language:Spanish Question by FunTrivia.com player darth_maul. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 5. I'm slicing one last vegetable for dinner - this one is stunningly-coloured due to the beta-carotene it contains. Which vegetable is it? |
Your Answer: carrot Question by FunTrivia.com player NatalieW. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 6. Complete the lyrics: "Stay Fred'ric stay! They have no legal claim, No shadow of a shame, Will fall upon thy _____." |
Your Answer: name This duet "Stay Fred'ric stay" sung by Mabel and Frederic at the beginning of Act 2 is just after Frederic finds out he is only 5 years old rather then 21 and must serve the pirates until the 1940 (some 50 years into the future). Question by FunTrivia.com player jcmol1. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
| 7. "Rock Da Boat" and "Miss You" are hits of which R&B singer? |
Your Answer: Mario The correct answer was Aaliyah. Aaliyah tragically passed away in a plane crash. Question by FunTrivia.com player fela. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 8. Which nation was the top producer of oil in the world in 1996? |
Your Answer: Saudi Arabia 95% of the world's oil has been produced by 5% of its oil fields. Most of the oil fields in the world are found in Middle East. Question by FunTrivia.com player murali_86. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
|
|
Niceguy2
|
#57
|
-
-
Rank:Diamond
- Score:338550
-
From:USA
- Register:01/12/2009 5:00 AM
|
Re:40s5 Trivia Challenge Study Guide
Date Posted:05/09/2011 9:27 PMCopy HTML
 | 5. For which of these should you call 911 (emergency number for the United States)? |
Your Answer: you should call for all of these These are all situations that could require more help than the lay person could give. 9-1-1 is the emergency number for the United States, other numbers would be designated for other nations. Question by FunTrivia.com player laughinggirl. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
| 6. What show is "Tonight" from? |
Your Answer: Cats The correct answer was West Side Story. "Tonight" is sung twice - once by Tony and Maria, and once by Tony, Maria, Anita, the Jets, and the Sharks. Question by FunTrivia.com player Jacifan. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 7. R.E.M has a song named after a colorful soft drink. Which one? |
Your Answer: Orange Crush "Orange Crush" is on a colorful album. The album is simply entitled "Green". "Green" was released in 1988 and also contained the hit song "Stand". Question by FunTrivia.com player Sarah606. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 8. Which country's flag contains the 'Union Jack' in the top left hand corner? |
Your Answer: Australia The 'Union Jack' in Australia's flag is representative of the country's link to Great Britain. The Australian flag was introduced in 1903 after a competition in which more than 30,000 suggestions were submitted. Question by FunTrivia.com player Ford Escort. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 10. This is probably the most famous scientist of the twentieth century. He changed the world with a simple equation: E=MC squared. Who is he? |
Your Answer: Albert Einstein Albert Einstein's last words were never known. The only person who heard them was a nurse, and she could not speak German - his native language. Question by FunTrivia.com player Ben_Tucker. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
|
Big_Cheese
|
#58
|
-
-
Rank:Ruby
- Score:69390
-
From:USA
- Register:01/19/2009 3:24 PM
|
Re:40s5 Trivia Challenge Study Guide
Date Posted:05/10/2011 5:48 PMCopy HTML
 | 1. Who celebrated 25 years as a monarch? |
Your Answer: Queen Elizabeth II She came to the throne in 1952 on the death of her father King George VI. Question by FunTrivia.com player minch. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 3. Italian Renaissance artist (1452-1519). He was very interested in science and you can see that in his whole oeuvre. When I say 'Mona Lisa' you've got to know it. |
Your Answer: Leonardo da Vinci Question by FunTrivia.com player greenstar. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 6. This man starred with Jack Lemmon in the original movie 'The Odd Couple' and several other movies with Jack. Who is he? |
Your Answer: Walter Matthau Walter Matthau and Jack Lemmon made some great movies together. I enjoy them a lot. Question by FunTrivia.com player califredrose. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
| 8. What 1990 movie had Kevin Bacon and Fred Ward being terrorized by very large, very hungry worms? |
Your Answer: Anaconda The correct answer was Tremors. The country western singer, Reba McIntyre, also appeared in the flim. Question by FunTrivia.com player XXXZEROXXX. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 10. What is the capital of India ? |
Your Answer: New Delhi In the year 1911, New Delhi was made the capital of India. Before that, Kolkata was the capital of the country |
|
Big_Cheese
|
#59
|
-
-
Rank:Ruby
- Score:69390
-
From:USA
- Register:01/19/2009 3:24 PM
|
Re:40s5 Trivia Challenge Study Guide
Date Posted:05/11/2011 7:21 PMCopy HTML
 | 2. Who was the woman, chosen by God, to bear His only-begotten Son? |
Your Answer: Virgin Mary The Blessed Virgin Mary said yes to God, making it possible for Christ to save us from our sins! Question by FunTrivia.com player KyleLD. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 3. What horror movie takes place at the Bates Motel? |
Your Answer: 'Psycho' Cold water was dumped on Janet Leigh to make her scream in the shower convincing. Question by FunTrivia.com player ChristineSierra. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 4. I really want to meet Ron. I know he lives in the same city as me. He sent me his photo, he’s so cute. I really know him inside and out from our chatting on-line. No one is going to talk me out of meeting him. Where should I go to meet him? |
Your Answer: A noisy restaurant If you insist on meeting Ron, please at least meet at a busy restaurant. Preferably during a busy dinner time hour. I would also like to suggest that you bring a friend or even another couple to sit close-by you. Question by FunTrivia.com player Linkan. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 5. Which of the following super-heroes does not exist in the comic books? |
Your Answer: Fishman There was no Fishman but there was a comic book named Aquaman. Question by FunTrivia.com player jmoskow. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 6. Many former number one hits made that list of 100 horrors, including "My Heart Will Go On" from 1998. Who had the hit we would all now like to forget? |
Your Answer: Celine Dion Too easy! From "Titanic" in case you had forgotten. Question by FunTrivia.com player Popsicle01. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 7. What should you do if you suspect your Cocker has allergies? |
Your Answer: See a veterinarian Only a veterinarian can diagnose allergies in any dog. And you should NEVER administer human drugs to any animal. It can be extremely harmful, or worse. Question by FunTrivia.com player JayceePup. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 8. Which famous Michelle played 'Catwoman' in 'Batman Returns'? |
Your Answer: Michelle Pfeiffer Michelle Pfeiffer played 'Catwoman' aka 'Selina Kyle' in the 1992 movies 'Batman 2'. She has starred in many other films such as 'I am Sam', 'What Lies Beneath' and 'Dangerous Minds' to name but a few. Question by FunTrivia.com player miss g. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 9. Christian Jurgensen Thomson developed his famous 'Three Age System' for subdividing human prehistory in 1806. Which of these was not an 'age' in Thomson's system? |
Your Answer: Silver Age Question by FunTrivia.com player thejazzkickazz. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 10. If a United States Law Enforcement Officer starts talking to you about your "Miranda Rights" what is he/she really talking about? |
Your Answer: On being arrested you must be read your rights Please see Miranda v Arizona (1966) which establishes this right, which is bound up with the 5th Amendment to the Constitution, which protects you from self-incrimination. Question by FunTrivia.com player rialto88. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
|
Big_Cheese
|
#60
|
-
-
Rank:Ruby
- Score:69390
-
From:USA
- Register:01/19/2009 3:24 PM
|
Re:40s5 Trivia Challenge Study Guide
Date Posted:05/13/2011 5:51 PMCopy HTML
 | 1. Compared to the other planets in our solar system, where is the Earth? The _____ from the sun? |
Your Answer: third rock That's right folks, we are the third rock from the sun! The order goes: Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, and Pluto. Question by FunTrivia.com player skywynd. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 2. Best known American Pop-Art artist (1928-1987). He was born in Pittsburgh and died in New York. He also painted popular people like Marilyn Monroe, Jackie Kennedy and Elvis Presley. |
Your Answer: Andy Warhol Question by FunTrivia.com player greenstar. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 5. Which African river flows through all of these African countries -Guinea, Mali, Niger and Nigeria? |
Your Answer: the Niger The Benue is an affluent of the Niger Question by FunTrivia.com player flem-ish. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 6. {$500:} When you're in a difficult situation, it is sometimes said that you're caught between a rock and what? |
Your Answer: a hard place Question by FunTrivia.com player quizmiz. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 7. Which of the following NBA teams did not come from the ABA? |
Your Answer: Detroit Pistons The Nets were called New York Nets in the ABA, and the New Jersey Nets in the NBA. Question by FunTrivia.com player zeppoyogi007. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 9. In which movie did Jeff Daniels co-star with Jim Carrey? |
Your Answer: Dumb & Dumber Daniels has agreed with those who say comedy is difficult to play. "Dumb & Dumber" remains consistently popular with fans of physical comedy. Question by FunTrivia.com player madmarian. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 10. "Jesus ___________." John 11:35 (NIV) |
Your Answer: wept This is the shortest verse in the Bible. Jesus was weeping over the death of Lazarus. Question by FunTrivia.com player zh1322. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
|
Niceguy2
|
#61
|
-
-
Rank:Diamond
- Score:338550
-
From:USA
- Register:01/12/2009 5:00 AM
|
Re:40s5 Trivia Challenge Study Guide
Date Posted:05/13/2011 6:20 PMCopy HTML
 | 2. This huge but amiable Canadian breed is used for water rescue. |
Your Answer: Newfoundland Newfoundlands live to swim- and drool, and shed! Well-bred ones are amazingly sweet and friendly dogs. Question by FunTrivia.com player crisw. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 3. The 19th century Russian chemist Dmitri Mendeleyev arranged cards that described all known chemical elements into what? |
Your Answer: the Periodic Table of the Elements The recognition of a pattern to the properties of chemical elements correctly predicted the existence of many yet undiscovered elements. Question by FunTrivia.com player dr_vitz. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 5. What Scottish lake supposedly has a monster (or monsters) living in it? |
Your Answer: Loch Ness Hence the monster's nickname: Nessie. Question by FunTrivia.com player TonyTheDad. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
| 7. Sterling Marlin's # 40 Dodge was sponsored by what company? |
Your Answer: Havoline The correct answer was Coors. Sterling led the 2002 point standings from week 2 until late September, and had 2 wins and 14 top ten finishes. He was forced to miss the last 7 races due to a fractured vertebrae. Question by FunTrivia.com player foxgap. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 9. She was the teenage girl who, according to Christian belief, gave birth to a son who would be the Messiah. |
Your Answer: Mary Yes, it was Mary. Elizabeth bore John the Baptist, who was a forerunner for Jesus. Martha was the one bustling about when Jesus was visiting, and Mary of Magdalene was one of his other followers. Question by FunTrivia.com player SonShine77. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 10. This singer had several 60s hits, such as "I Heard It Through The Grapevine," "What's Going On," and "Sexual Healing." He was shot to death by his father in April of 1984. The day before his 45th birthday. Who was this famous person? |
Your Answer: Marvin Gaye The senior Gaye was committed to a mental hospital for life. Question by FunTrivia.com player diamond jim 68. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
|
Big_Cheese
|
#62
|
-
-
Rank:Ruby
- Score:69390
-
From:USA
- Register:01/19/2009 3:24 PM
|
Re:40s5 Trivia Challenge Study Guide
Date Posted:05/15/2011 11:52 AMCopy HTML
 | 3. Religion was defined as 'The opiate of the people' by: |
Your Answer: Karl Marx Karl Marx, a committed atheist, believed religion worked on people's minds like a drug (opium). Question by FunTrivia.com player noregap. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 6. What is title of 1962 epic with all-star cast? 'How the ---- Was Won'? |
Your Answer: West Many of the great stars were in this rousing western film. Question by FunTrivia.com player conniel. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 7. Before the Senators, the Silver Seven were the talk of what town? |
Your Answer: Ottawa The Silver Seven once won a Stanley Cup game 26-2. Question by FunTrivia.com player Laker2415. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 9. Which of the Spice Girls was born on January 21st, 1976? (She was the youngest Spice Girl.) |
Your Answer: Baby Spice Baby Spice, whose real name is Emma Bunton, was born in London. She became a model at the age of three, and attended the Sylvia Young Theatre School. She joined the Spice Girls and shot to fame with them. Question by FunTrivia.com player beckyel. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 10. “Oh Mandy” he “Writes the Songs” that everyone listens to during “Daybreak”. “Even Now” you can hear him singing, “Somewhere in the Night”. Which Barry is this? |
Your Answer: Manilow Question by FunTrivia.com player Linkan. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
|
Niceguy2
|
#63
|
-
-
Rank:Diamond
- Score:338550
-
From:USA
- Register:01/12/2009 5:00 AM
|
Re:40s5 Trivia Challenge Study Guide
Date Posted:05/16/2011 3:23 PMCopy HTML
 | 2. Ultimate Frisbee is also similar to basketball, in that what action is forbidden? |
Your Answer: travelling The Frisbee definition of travelling is different, however: NO MOVING with the disk. No dribbling! You have three steps in which to stop, if you were running when you caught the disc, but other than that there must be no movement. Question by FunTrivia.com player CellarDoor. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 5. Kings Cross is one of the biggest stations in its area. But where? |
Your Answer: London London Kings Cross is situated in North London, operated by GNER. Question by FunTrivia.com player spagzy. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 8. What does Paul say he can do through Christ? |
Your Answer: all things Phil. 4:13 - "I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me." Question by FunTrivia.com player AuntShaney. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 9. What artist was born Alicia Cook? |
Your Answer: Alicia Keys Alicia's sophmore album "The Diary Of Alicia Keys" dominated the billboard charts it's first week. Question by FunTrivia.com player Lil' TA. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
| 10. She has acted in many movies, including "Moonlight Mile" and "The Banger Sisters"; she's won an Oscar, and she and Barry Bostwick got lost one night and ended up doing the Time Warp at a mysterious old mansion. |
Your Answer: Susan St. James The correct answer was Susan Sarandon. I first saw this Susan in "The Rocky Horror Picture Show" (1975), but her earliest screen credit was in the movie "Joe" with Peter Boyle in 1970. Question by FunTrivia.com player soobeehunny. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
|
Big_Cheese
|
#64
|
-
-
Rank:Ruby
- Score:69390
-
From:USA
- Register:01/19/2009 3:24 PM
|
Re:40s5 Trivia Challenge Study Guide
Date Posted:05/16/2011 4:28 PMCopy HTML
 | 1. What term is used to describe postage stamps in unused, original condition, just as it came from the Post Office? |
Your Answer: Mint Question by FunTrivia.com player JCSon. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 3. Mixing blue and yellow paint together makes what color? |
Your Answer: Green Blue and yellow make green. Blue and red make purple and red and yellow make orange, in case you were wondering. Question by FunTrivia.com player bruinboy. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 4. Which of the following is NOT a reason for the decline of the red squirrel in the UK? |
Your Answer: Red squirrels make a tasty traditional Sunday roast in the UK Question by FunTrivia.com player miaow. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 5. What colour herring do you need for laying a false trail? |
Your Answer: Red The phrase comes from hunting, when a smoked herring was dragged along to distract the fox and stop him/her smelling the hounds. I'm with Oscar Wilde here, 'the unspeakable in pursuit of the uneatable'. Question by FunTrivia.com player Fiachra. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 6. Let’s start in the East. If you go to Japan which major religion are you most likely to come across? |
Your Answer: Buddhism Although Buddhism originated in India, it is more popular in China, Japan and S.E. Asia. Question by FunTrivia.com player ankuranky3. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 7. "His genius, undeniable. His evil, unspeakable." |
Your Answer: Hannibal "Hannibal" was made in 2001 and was directed by Ridley Scott. Hannibal returns to America and attempts to make contact with disgraced Agent Starling and survive a vengeful victims plan. Starring Anthony Hopkins and Julianne Moore.
Question by FunTrivia.com player HKH. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 8. Jesus's family tree includes one of the greatest kings of Israel, a former shepherd; what was his name? |
Your Answer: David In the genealogy of Jesus, Matthew 1:6 notes that "Jesse begat David the king" and goes on to add Solomon to the list of ancestors. Question by FunTrivia.com player Jesusyes. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 9. On what television show does a giggling red Elmo appear? |
Your Answer: Sesame Street Elmo is a lovable (and reletively new) character on "Sesame Street." The "Tickle Me Elmo" was a very hot commodity a few Christmas' ago (shades of the Cabbage Patch Doll Mania of 1985). Question by FunTrivia.com player ElmoFringby30. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 10. This Hollywood actor with the 'jewel' name has already starred in several movies. You probably remember him as Ritchie Valens in "La Bamba". Which actor am I referring to? |
Your Answer: Lou Diamond Philips Lou Diamond Philips came to the Philippines in August of 2003 and was received by the President of the Philippines. Rob Schneider also happens to be half-Filipino. Question by FunTrivia.com player layadriel. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
|
Big_Cheese
|
#65
|
-
-
Rank:Ruby
- Score:69390
-
From:USA
- Register:01/19/2009 3:24 PM
|
Re:40s5 Trivia Challenge Study Guide
Date Posted:05/17/2011 6:38 PMCopy HTML
 | 1. The number of votes a state gets is related to its...? |
Your Answer: population The census (taken every 10 years) determines how many Representatives the state gets. Question by FunTrivia.com player ladymacb29. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 2. Who had a 15-year lull on the charts before hitting number one in 1993 with 'I Would Do Anything For Love (But I Won't Do That)'? |
Your Answer: Meat Loaf Meat Loaf's 1977 'Bat Out Of XXX' remained on the Billboard album charts for an impressive 82 weeks, and holds the British record for longest-charting album at a stunning 450 weeks! Question by FunTrivia.com player RaySizemore. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 8. Which fictional detective lives down Baker Street? |
Your Answer: Sherlock Holmes Sherlock Holmes is a very sucessful character. He has an assistant, Doctor Watson. Question by FunTrivia.com player Lagunathemoron. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 9. Which of these breeds got its name from a tax-collector who needed this type of dog as a companion when doing his job? |
Your Answer: Dobermann Question by FunTrivia.com player Flem-ish. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 10. This theorist had an interesting family life: he was closer in age to his mother than was his father. That being said, it's easy to understand how this relationship may have found its way into his theories. Who was he? |
Your Answer: Sigmund Freud Freud is best known for his oedipal theory about a boy's attraction to his mother and rivalry with his father. Considering the age situation decribed above, one can understand how this might occur. Question by FunTrivia.com player robert362. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
|
Niceguy2
|
#66
|
-
-
Rank:Diamond
- Score:338550
-
From:USA
- Register:01/12/2009 5:00 AM
|
Re:40s5 Trivia Challenge Study Guide
Date Posted:05/21/2011 6:05 PMCopy HTML
 | 1. Who broke his own 400m record twice at the the 2000 Australian Olympic swim trials? |
Your Answer: Ian Thorpe He broke 3 world records in three days. WOW! Question by FunTrivia.com player bobniak14. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
| 3. When would somebody exclaim "Sprung!" to you? |
Your Answer: When they were helping you escape from incarceration The correct answer was When they'd caught you doing something you shouldn't have. The last time I heard this expression was today, after a workmate caught me doing a Funtrivia quiz instead of working!! Question by FunTrivia.com player amazoncowgirl. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
| 4. What would have happened if I'd been caught wagging? |
Your Answer: I'd been talking nonstop The correct answer was I'd been playing truant from school. I must admit I was a goody-two-shoes, I never wagged. Question by FunTrivia.com player amazoncowgirl. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
| 5. "If you leave me, can I come too?" was a lyric sung by which very unique Australian band? |
Your Answer: Little River Band The correct answer was Mental As Anything. With words and music written by lead singer Martin Plaza, this was a huge hit for this wonderfully zany Aussie band who debuted in 1977. Question by FunTrivia.com player Engadine. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 7. Which of the following Australian batsmen, set a record for the most test appearances? |
Your Answer: Steve Waugh Steve Waugh passed Allan Border's mark of 156, in the first test of the 2003 Frank Worrel Trophy in the West Indies. Question by FunTrivia.com player azza28. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 8. Hugging the coast, we travel west to reach our next destination. This town, settled in 1826 and overlooking the Southern Ocean, is a place where you can indulge in activities from whale-watching to wildflower-admiration. Where are we going? |
Your Answer: Albany Question by FunTrivia.com player NatalieW. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 9. CELEBRITIES- Paul Hogan, star of the 'Crocodile Dundee' movies, starred in the very funny 'Paul Hogan Show' before his leap into international stardom. Who was his 'faithful sidekick' in the show? |
Your Answer: Strop Question by FunTrivia.com player ozzz2002. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
| 10. In 2005, Australia A played their first Twenty20 match against Pakistan in Adelaide. Who was in the side but didn't get to bat OR bowl during the match? |
Your Answer: Brad Williams The correct answer was Dominic Thornely. Australia A lost 5 wickets, Thornely was due to come in at the fall of the 6th. Haddin made only 2 runs, Hopes made 8 and bowled 4 overs. Hopes was the only bowler used who did not take a wicket. Williams was not selected. Question by FunTrivia.com player Sparka. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
|
Big_Cheese
|
#67
|
-
-
Rank:Ruby
- Score:69390
-
From:USA
- Register:01/19/2009 3:24 PM
|
Re:40s5 Trivia Challenge Study Guide
Date Posted:05/27/2011 4:45 PMCopy HTML
 | 3. Where is the official residence of the British Prime Minister? |
Your Answer: Downing Street Number 10 Downing street is the Prime Minister's official residence. It is a short street off Whitehall and very near the Houses of Parliament. Question by FunTrivia.com player minch. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 4. Josh Hartnett starred opposite Kate Beckinsale and, guess who - Ben Affleck, in which of these movies? |
Your Answer: Pearl Harbor Well, you made it! Pretty easy, right? Look for my next, more difficult quiz on degrees of separation coming soon. Thanks for playing, and please rate my quiz. Question by FunTrivia.com player 90smaster. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
| 5. What is the first name of South Australian and Australian player Lehmann? |
Your Answer: Darrell The correct answer was Darren. Question by FunTrivia.com player Fi B. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 7. "Brother, I am playing a game with metal pieces. I won't name all the pieces, but here are a few. There's a car, a dog, and a ship". |
Your Answer: Monopoly This game is played by us a lot. Question by FunTrivia.com player nightwalker. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 8. The .... wagging the dog. |
Your Answer: tail If you describe a situation as the tail wagging the dog, you mean that the least important part of a situation has too much influence over the most important part. Question by FunTrivia.com player Engadine. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 9. The twelfth station is "Jesus dies on the cross". Which of the following words are recorded in the Bible as spoken by Jesus just before He died? |
Your Answer: "Father, into Thy hands I commend My spirit". The words are cited in Luke 23:44-46. An eclipse and darkness are recorded in the Bible as happening during these events. Question by FunTrivia.com player rialto88. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 10. How did the longboat aid the Vikings in their pillaging? |
Your Answer: The longboat could row in very shallow waters- therefore the Vikings could attack unprepared villages Viking longboats could hold 50 people, but not 500. They could row ashore deep into the mainland into areas that did not expect attacks by water. Question by FunTrivia.com player CzarManx. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
|
Niceguy2
|
#68
|
-
-
Rank:Diamond
- Score:338550
-
From:USA
- Register:01/12/2009 5:00 AM
|
Re:40s5 Trivia Challenge Study Guide
Date Posted:05/29/2011 7:32 AMCopy HTML
 |
1. What is the gray bar with the Start Button found at the bottom (usually)of Windows95-98 called? | Your Answer: Taskbar
The Taskbar has many functions: It has the Start Button that opens the Start Menu, the Clock, sometimes a list of more shortcuts, and sometimes the systems tray.
Question by FunTrivia.com player profbrian. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 |
2. LOOKING FOR: Something with a nice fence to keep all the 'Smelly Cats' away plus I want something big to have all my 'Friends' over. | Your Answer: Lisa Kudrow
Question by FunTrivia.com player Mouthy_angel. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 |
3. In the late 1700's, Mother Crewe (who was considered a witch) cursed Ansel Ring, his wife and their family. They all eventually died untimely and horrific deaths. In what Massachusetts city did the famous witch trials take place nearly 100 years earlier? | Your Answer: Salem
Question by FunTrivia.com player jackolantern. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 |
4. Mr. and Mrs. Bronck gave their name to an area of what city? | Your Answer: New York
People would go to visit 'the Broncks'. Hence, 'the bronx'.
Question by FunTrivia.com player robert362. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 |
5. Which boy's name is also a small valley? | Your Answer: glen
Towns are often named Glen-something because they were founded in a small, secluded valley.
Question by FunTrivia.com player TonyTheDad. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 |
6. I was the first switch hitter to combine 500 home runs. I went to an amazing 12 World Series, and hit 18 home runs in them. I played 18 seasons as a Yankee, and wore the number 7. Who am I? | Your Answer: Mickey Mantle
Question by FunTrivia.com player Nightmare. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 |
7. Who sang the original "Sweet Child O' Mine"? | Your Answer: Guns 'n' Roses
Sheryl Crow did a remake of this song. It wasn't bad but Guns 'n' Roses' version will always be a classic.
Question by FunTrivia.com player saraluvsu2. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 |
8. This man was Dr. Claire Lewicki's (Nicole Kidman's) love interest in "Days of Thunder" (1990). | Your Answer: Tom Cruise
This is the film where Nicole Kidman met future husband Tom Cruise.
Question by FunTrivia.com player Alvin697. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 |
10. According to the Book of Exodus 20:2-17 how many Commandments did God give to Moses? | Your Answer: 10
In Saint Mathew's Gospel 22: 35-40 Jesus identified the two most important love God and love thy neighbour. What a tragedy so many have forgotten.
Question by FunTrivia.com player Fiachra. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
|
Big_Cheese
|
#69
|
-
-
Rank:Ruby
- Score:69390
-
From:USA
- Register:01/19/2009 3:24 PM
|
Re:40s5 Trivia Challenge Study Guide
Date Posted:05/31/2011 5:02 PMCopy HTML
 | 1. Potiphar was the man who bought Joseph to be a slave. Joseph, with the help of God, grew to be a respected figure in Potiphar's household - so repected, in fact, that only one thing was off-limits to him and landed him in jail. What was that thing? |
Your Answer: Potiphar's wife Question by FunTrivia.com player GypsyQueen. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 6. A law student figures out what really happened in the assasination of two Supreme Court Justices, putting herself and others in mortal danger. |
Your Answer: The Pelican Brief Julia Roberts plays Darby Shaw, the law student. Question by FunTrivia.com player LordBehemoth. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 7. What is the capital of Cuba? |
Your Answer: Havana Havana is also the largest city in the Caribbean with a population of two million. Question by FunTrivia.com player bigwoo. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 9. Born in New Jersey back in 1789 and dying in New York in 1851, this author wrote a number of books. His most famous being "The Last of the Mohicans" in 1826. Who is this author? |
Your Answer: James Fenimore Cooper Cooper was enrolled at Yale but then later expelled. His second novel "The Spy", published in 1921, featured George Washington as a character. Question by FunTrivia.com player kristian88. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
That Olympic question got me!
|
Big_Cheese
|
#70
|
-
-
Rank:Ruby
- Score:69390
-
From:USA
- Register:01/19/2009 3:24 PM
|
Re:40s5 Trivia Challenge Study Guide
Date Posted:06/02/2011 4:56 PMCopy HTML
 | 2. Who was the American general that eventually won the presidency after the war? |
Your Answer: Eisenhower War heroes have often, but not always, become United States Presidents. Question by FunTrivia.com player Corycool. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 3. Law 8: The Start and Restart of Play. At a kick-off, how many times is the kicker allowed to touch the ball before it has touched another player? |
Your Answer: Once If the kicker touches the ball more than once, the kick is re-taken. Question by FunTrivia.com player Lucy_Girl. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 4. This fruit appears on the Georgia state quarter, appropriately enough. |
Your Answer: Peach Peaches are the state fruit of Georgia, where they are used to make pies and "peach honey", which is served on biscuits. Question by FunTrivia.com player jouen58. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 5. Hemorrhoids, a common problem during pregnancy, are most closely linked with what other pregnancy symptom? |
Your Answer: Constipation Hemorrhoids can result from straining during bowel movements. To avoid constipation, drink more water and fruit juices, eat more fruits and other fiber rich foods, and get some light exercise each day. Question by FunTrivia.com player skylarb. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 6. 'So Yesterday' is sung by whom? |
Your Answer: Hilary Duff This is from her debut album. Hilary Duff stars in 'The Lizzie McGuire Movie' Question by FunTrivia.com player tkam666. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 7. This volcano, which erupted violently in May 1980, has the Native American name of Louwala-Clough. |
Your Answer: Mount St Helens Question by FunTrivia.com player NatalieW. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 8. What do the majority of Thai people believe in? |
Your Answer: Buddhism 95% of Thais are Buddhists. One teaching of Buddhism is as follows, "The only thing that it is good to kill, is anger." Question by FunTrivia.com player stageball. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 9. Which of the following could indicate a health problem with your bird? |
Your Answer: All of these All of these are signs of illness in your bird. You should take your bird to the vet if you notice any changes. Question by FunTrivia.com player NaughtyScoo. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 10. You're going to a "bibliotek". What will you find or get there? |
Your Answer: Books "Book/s" is the correct answer because a "bibliotek" is a library. Question by FunTrivia.com player MissQT. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
|
Big_Cheese
|
#71
|
-
-
Rank:Ruby
- Score:69390
-
From:USA
- Register:01/19/2009 3:24 PM
|
Re:40s5 Trivia Challenge Study Guide
Date Posted:06/03/2011 4:35 PMCopy HTML
 | 1. Who washed the feet of the others at the Last Supper? |
Your Answer: Jesus Jesus was setting an example, showing the apostles how they should serve others. Question by FunTrivia.com player hope829. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 3. LOOKING FOR: A house that has trophy case to hold my two oscars, I am also looking for a house with a big backyard with no fence, so I can 'Dance with Wolves'. |
Your Answer: Kevin Costner Kevin won two Oscars for the film 'Dances with Wolves'. Question by FunTrivia.com player Mouthy_angel. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 4. This tasty, sweet egg-shaped fruit has a fuzzy brown exterior that conceals green flesh studded with black, edible seeds. It originated in China, and its name misleading. What is it? |
Your Answer: Kiwi Question by FunTrivia.com player GeniusBoy. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 6. Most countries use centigrade instead of Fahrenheit to measure temperatures. What other word is used for centigrade? |
Your Answer: Celsius Question by FunTrivia.com player jaydel. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 7. What product's slogan was "Plop, plop, fizz, fizz, oh what a relief it is" ? |
Your Answer: Alka-Seltzer Alka-Seltzer to the rescue! *AAH!* My parents remember these commercials from black and white TV in the late 50's and early 60's. The good ol' days...back when you didn't talk about your indigestion, you just took some pills for it. Question by FunTrivia.com player DMBfaninSD. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 8. Which sub-species of tiger is extinct? |
Your Answer: All of these Sadly, all of the Bali, Caspian, and Javan tigers are extinct. Bali tigers were extinct around the 1940s; Caspian tigers were extinct around 1970, and the Javan became extinct in the 1980s. Question by FunTrivia.com player bob_frapples. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 9. Well I could now take a boat from Westminster Bridge, but I shall use the London Underground and make my way up river. I arrive at my destination and find some spectacular gardens in a part of London called Kew. What is the name of the gardens? |
Your Answer: the Royal Botanic Gardens Question by FunTrivia.com player rialto88. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 10. Vuk Stefanovic Karadzic was a language reformer who created one of the simplest and most logical spelling systems in the world. The motto of the reform was: |
Your Answer: Write as you speak, speak as you write Question by FunTrivia.com player St Sava Jr.. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
|
Big_Cheese
|
#72
|
-
-
Rank:Ruby
- Score:69390
-
From:USA
- Register:01/19/2009 3:24 PM
|
Re:40s5 Trivia Challenge Study Guide
Date Posted:06/06/2011 11:28 AMCopy HTML
 | 1. We'll start with an easy one. Where are you flying to if your baggage tags read 'LAX'? |
Your Answer: Los Angeles Question by FunTrivia.com player hews. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 3. 'Carpe Diem' was the catch phrase for which film? |
Your Answer: 'Dead Poet's Society' Robin Williams starred. It was shot in an actual private school in chronological order. It had Oscar nominations in 1990 for Best Actor, Best Director, and Best Picture. It won for Best Screenplay. Question by FunTrivia.com player moodygal. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 5. Which actor had a birthday on May 31, 1930? |
Your Answer: Clint Eastwood It's too early of a birthday for the other three. Question by FunTrivia.com player sodaPoP. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 6. Greece is part of which union? |
Your Answer: European Union This is an organization of European countries that works toward political, economic, governmental and social unity. Question by FunTrivia.com player monica_earl. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 7. "I think it was Professor Plum in the conservatory with a revolver." |
Your Answer: Clue (Cluedo) The murder victim in the game of "Clue" has a name: in the US he's Mr. Boddy, in the UK his name is Dr Black. Question by FunTrivia.com player astorian. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 8. We know him as "Buffalo Bill". What is his real name? |
Your Answer: William F. Cody "Buffalo Bill" was responsible for killing 4,000 buffalo in just 8 months! He was hired by the railroad companies to shoot buffalo to feed the railroad workers. There must have been a lot of food! Question by FunTrivia.com player SethMegadefan. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 9. In this movie, the leather-wearing Madonna wants to "Get Into the Groove." |
Your Answer: Desperately Seeking Susan One original and two copies were made of the leather jacket donned by Madonna in this film. Question by FunTrivia.com player trose32775. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 10. Who said "That's one small step for a man, one giant leap forward for mankind." |
Your Answer: Neil Armstrong Said as he became the first man to walk on the moon on July 20th 1969. Question by FunTrivia.com player joey7. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
Calculating your score..
Questions correct: 10 / 10 You took 70 seconds to complete this quiz. Total score: 930
|
|
Big_Cheese
|
#73
|
-
-
Rank:Ruby
- Score:69390
-
From:USA
- Register:01/19/2009 3:24 PM
|
Re:40s5 Trivia Challenge Study Guide
Date Posted:06/07/2011 5:17 PMCopy HTML
 | 1. Fletcher Christian led a mutiny abroad this ship against Captian William Bligh and 18 of his followers. |
Your Answer: Bounty Question by FunTrivia.com player Roswell. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 2. Slammin' Sammy was the nickname of what professional golfer? |
Your Answer: Sam Snead Sam won more tournaments than anyone else in the history of the PGA. His putting style was outlawed from PGA tournament play because he was so deadly accurate with it the commissioner at the time felt it was unfair. Question by FunTrivia.com player voodoo3. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 4. Made famous in the epic poem, Homer's "Iliad", his one weakness is now used to describe any small but potentially fatal flaw. |
Your Answer: Achilles As an infant, his mother dipped him in the River Styx to make him invulnerable, except for his heel, which she held. He was killed by an arrow on that spot, his 'Achilles heel'. Question by FunTrivia.com player Oddball. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 7. In which film does a robot called Roy Batty look for and eventually kill his maker, and breaks Harrison Ford's fingers? |
Your Answer: Blade Runner Rutger Hauer came up with the lines for his Death Speech himself. Question by FunTrivia.com player nimaine. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 8. I am a somewhat anti-social tree climber, unique only to Australia and even though I appear cute and cuddly, I can inflict nasty wounds, usually out of sheer panic. What animal am I? |
Your Answer: Koala Question by FunTrivia.com player Engadine. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 9. 'Seventh ___ Adventist' is the name of a member of a religious group who consider Saturday the Christian Sabbath. |
Your Answer: Day Question by FunTrivia.com player beatka. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 10. Which of these is a benefit of quitting smoking? |
Your Answer: All are benefits to quitting smoking Additionally, think of all the self-confidence you will gain by quitting smoking! (Best of all, your significant other won't have to kiss an ashtray anymore!) Question by FunTrivia.com player woofi. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
|
|
Big_Cheese
|
#74
|
-
-
Rank:Ruby
- Score:69390
-
From:USA
- Register:01/19/2009 3:24 PM
|
Re:40s5 Trivia Challenge Study Guide
Date Posted:06/08/2011 4:27 PMCopy HTML
 | 3. Angelina Jolie from the movies GIA and Mojave Moon has an acting dad from the movie 'Deliverance'. Who is her dad? |
Your Answer: Jon Voight Jon Voight was in the movie Anaconda with Jennifer Lopez. Question by FunTrivia.com player califredrose. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 4. Who won the Heisman Trophy in 1974 and 1975? |
Your Answer: Archie Griffin Anthony Davis was runner up in 74, Chuck Muncie was runner up in 75, Tony Dorsett won it in 76 and Earl Campbell won it in 77. Question by FunTrivia.com player jensarge. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 5. "Then close your eyes and tap your heels together three times. And think to yourself, 'There's no place like home'." |
Your Answer: The Wizard of Oz Question by FunTrivia.com player jaquline. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 6. This fruit appears on the Georgia state quarter, appropriately enough. |
Your Answer: Peach Peaches are the state fruit of Georgia, where they are used to make pies and "peach honey", which is served on biscuits. Question by FunTrivia.com player jouen58. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 7. What do the initials IFAD stand for? |
Your Answer: International Fund for Agricultural Development. Its headquarters are located in the beautiful Italian capital of Rome. It was founded in 1977 and finances agricultural projects to introduce, expand and improve food production and raise nutritional levels. Question by FunTrivia.com player murty2good. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
| 9. Finish the lyric: "Why'd you have to go and make things so ________?" |
Your Answer: bad The correct answer was complicated. "Complicated" is by Avril Lavigne. Question by FunTrivia.com player Morgansmom02. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 10. What must, at least according to a standing expression, people do first, before they can start cooking their hare? |
Your Answer: catch it Also: Don't sell your chickens, before they are hatched. The other phrasings are to be taken in a literal sense, and are not 'idioms' with a figurative meaning. Question by FunTrivia.com player Flem-ish. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
|
Big_Cheese
|
#75
|
-
-
Rank:Ruby
- Score:69390
-
From:USA
- Register:01/19/2009 3:24 PM
|
Re:40s5 Trivia Challenge Study Guide
Date Posted:06/09/2011 4:58 PMCopy HTML
| 1. A Sanskrit word meaning 'action' or 'fate', a lot of people equate it to 'what comes around goes around'. What is this term? |
Your Answer: Karma It is said that the karma you acquire in one life will affect the results of your next life! Question by FunTrivia.com player thejazzkickazz. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 6. Who played in the movie "My Fair Lady" instead of Julie? (In other words, who played Julie's role in the movie?) |
Your Answer: Audrey Hepburn Audrey Hepburn was hired because Julie Andrews hadn't made any movies yet at that time, and the producers decided they need a star. Question by FunTrivia.com player Julie~. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 7. Who traditionally lives at 10 Downing Street, London? |
Your Answer: Prime Minister The prime minister traditionally lives and works at 10 Downing Street, and must appear in Parliament regularly to answer questions. Tony Blair actually lives at Number 11 because 10 is too small for his family. Question by FunTrivia.com player Morrigan716. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 9. Which of the following means of persecution was commonly known to have been used against the Christians? |
Your Answer: all of these All of these methods have been documented as means used by the emperors to punish Christians for refusing to sacrifice to the Roman gods and for refusing to denounce Christ and proclaim Caesar as Lord. Question by FunTrivia.com player DieHard. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
 | 10. Let's say that you are listening to the news and hear that some Americans were killed by "friendly fire". Which of the following terms best describes "friendly fire"? |
Your Answer: Oxymoron Question by FunTrivia.com player superferd. ( Submit Correction ) ( Play Original Quiz ) |
|
Copyright © 2000- Aimoo Free Forum All rights reserved.