VoyForums
[ Show ]
Support VoyForums
[ Shrink ]
VoyForums Announcement: Programming and providing support for this service has been a labor of love since 1997. We are one of the few services online who values our users' privacy, and have never sold your information. We have even fought hard to defend your privacy in legal cases; however, we've done it with almost no financial support -- paying out of pocket to continue providing the service. Due to the issues imposed on us by advertisers, we also stopped hosting most ads on the forums many years ago. We hope you appreciate our efforts.

Show your support by donating any amount. (Note: We are still technically a for-profit company, so your contribution is not tax-deductible.) PayPal Acct: Feedback:

Donate to VoyForums (PayPal):

[ Login ] [ Contact Forum Admin ] [ Main index ] [ Post a new message ] [ Search | Check update time | Archives: 1, 2 ]

[ Next Thread | Previous Thread | Next Message | Previous Message ]

Date Posted: 00:29:06 09/12/04 Sun
Author: Mojo
Subject: Re: Sorta silly, yet interesting, trivia
In reply to: Roper 's message, "Sorta silly, yet interesting, trivia" on 23:48:02 09/11/04 Sat

>Some questions from a trivia quiz I encountered. The
>quiz goes all over the place, some are kinda easy, and
>some make you wonder about the person who made a note
>of it. I'll put up answers later. :
>
>1. What do the following have in common: New York,
>Japan, Milan, my love, your party, my hat, my shirt,
>my car, my cat, and THIS song?
>
>2. Mr. Kenneth Gorelick set a world record by holding
>something for 45 minutes. What was it?
>
>3. Katherine Hepburn has the most Oscars. John Wayne
>had the most starring roles. Harrison Ford's movies
>have made the most money. But the greatest personal
>accomplishment in cinematic history belongs to the
>late, great Emil Sitka. What did Emil do that NO other
>actor ever managed to achieve?
>
>4. Brookstone commissioned a 1999 study on the
>earning power of various fathers on 50 years of
>sitcoms. According to the results, which TV dad makes
>the most money per year, and which one earns the
>least?
>
>
>5. Eddie Layton has been playing the organ at Yankee
>Stadium for a third of a century. But he's also
>performed concerts, written music, and released CDs.
>What is Eddie Layton's most famous musical
>composition?
>
>6. Every NFL football team has a different design for
>its team helmet. But the looks of the Dolphins' and
>the Raiders' helmets stand alone. What specific
>pictoral element do those two teams' helmet designs
>include, which no other team's helmet does?
>
>7. The first one was a Minerva. It was quickly
>replaced by a Heuer. A few more intermediate switches
>were made, but for the last two decades, it's always
>been an Aristo. What is it?
>
>8. The first Swedish, Norwegian, and Danish bands to
>hit #1 on the British charts, while ALSO making the
>U.S. Top Ten, each have names that begin and end with
>the same one letter. Name the three acts.
>
>9. In January 2000, 82-yr old Inupiaq Eskimo Stanton
>Katchatag of Unalakleet, Alaska became the first
>person in America to be WHAT?
>
>10. What reasonably common food is translated into
>English as "devil fart"?
>
>11. What do the following words have in common: my,
>fun, girls, say, more, love, tonight, baby, mercy,
>turn, bills, and bye?
>
>12. During much of 1999, ESPN aired a series of
>half-hour profiles of their choices for the Top 50
>Athletes of the Century. Which of the 50 selections
>weighed the most?
>
>13. Why was Prince William of England born on June
>21, 1982?
>
>14. What are the last words John F. Kennedy heard in
>his life?
>
>15. Words That Almost Rhyme With "Peas." What is
>their significance?
>
>
>16. Name the last three Oscar-winning Best Pictures
>whose titles are simply the name of the main
>character.
>
>17. What was the best bet that country legend Waylon
>Jennings ever lost?
>
>18. What is the only product on the U.S. market whose
>brand name contains the back-to-back letters "XZ"?
>
>19. What do the dates May 30, 1982 and September 20,
>1998 signify?
>
>20. If you took every person who ever played major
>league baseball since 1876, and listed them
>alphabetically by name, which player would be first?
>And, if you did the exact same thing for every man
>ever to play basketball in the NBA, who would be
>alphabetically first?
>
>21. The 1982 world championships in Budapest were won
>in a record 26 seconds. What was the competition?
>
>22. According to historian Alain Corbin, as recently
>as the 19th century, most French women died without
>ever having experienced this. What?
>
>23. Perhaps one of the most famous motorcycle chases
>in film history was Steve McQueen's race from a World
>War II prison camp in "The Great Escape." While weknow
>McQueen went on to other movies.... whatever happened
>to the motorcycle?
>
>24. What is the first music video to have a sequel?
>
>25. Nelson Mandela was quoted in November 1997 as
>saying, "This is one of the greatest moments of my
>life." What?

I feel stupid. I know not one answer. LOL

[ Next Thread | Previous Thread | Next Message | Previous Message ]

Replies:

  • Re: Sorta silly, yet interesting, trivia -- Chandi, 09:27:22 09/12/04 Sun
  • Re: Sorta silly, yet interesting, trivia -- Roper, 15:10:31 09/12/04 Sun
    Post a message:
    This forum requires an account to post.
    [ Create Account ]
    [ Login ]
    [ Contact Forum Admin ]

    Forum timezone: GMT-6
    VF Version: 3.00b, ConfDB:
    Before posting please read our privacy policy.
    VoyForums(tm) is a Free Service from Voyager Info-Systems.
    Copyright © 1998-2019 Voyager Info-Systems. All Rights Reserved.