10 Trivia

1. "I'm never gonna leave you I never gonna leave Holdin' on, ten years gone Ten years gone, holdin' on, ten years gone Ten years gone, holdin' on" These are the lyrics from the song 'Ten Years Gone' by which British rock band?

From Quiz Kilted Kangas Ten Years and Counting

Answer: Led Zeppelin

Led Zeppelin performed this song on their 1975 album 'Physical Graffiti'. The song was written by Jimmy Page and Robert Plant. Submitted by Trialballoons.

From Quiz Ten Of The Best

Answer: Exodus 20

The Ten Commandments were recorded in Exodus 20 and in Deuteronomy 5. They were given by God to Moses on Mount Sinai. Note: Protestant and Jewish Bibles number the commandants slightly differently from Roman Catholics.

From Quiz Stop on a Dime

Answer: 1010

"The Tale of Genji" is considered by many to be the world's first novel. "Beowulf" is a poem written in Old English, but is a story based in Scandinavia.

From Quiz Never Again

Answer: David Tennant

He even has "ten" in his name! David Tennant is a life long fan of the show and his last words as the Doctor were, "I don't want to go". My Whovian daughter has informed me that it was the writer, Russel T. Davies, who did not want to leave, rather than the actor.

From Quiz The Number 10

Answer: sawbuck

A one dollar bill is called a single, a 10 is a sawbuck, and a 20 is a double sawbuck.

From Quiz Kilted Kangas Ten Years and Counting

Answer: The Beautiful South

The Beautiful South are an English band formed in the 1980s by two ex-members of the Housemartins. In 1998 they reached number two in the UK charts with 'Perfect Ten'. The song's lyrics plainly tell us that size does not matter whether you are male or female. The band had many other hits that charted in the UK including 'A Little Time' and 'Song for Whoever'. Submitted by scotsbluebell.

From Quiz Ten Of The Best

Answer: Decagon

Regular decagons all have sides of equal length. Each internal angle is equal to 144°. In the UK, the 50 pence coin has ten sides. The shape is also used in other countries. Nonagons have nine sides; dodecagons 12; and triskaidecagons 13.

From Quiz Stop on a Dime

Answer: 1930

Made popular as sung by Bing Crosby and Rudy Vallee and featured in the 1932 musical "Americana", "Brother, Can You Spare a Dime" is closely identified with the 1930s and the Great Depression. It was written by E.Y. Harburg with music by Jay Gorney.

From Quiz Never Again

Answer: Pub

"The Tenth Lock" pub is next to the canal in Brierley Hill, Dudley. There is a beer garden and in the summer they have a bouncy castle for the children.

From Quiz Tens

Answer: Exodus

The Ten Commandments can be found in Exodus 20:3-17. They can also be found in the video store, accompanied by a typically ham-fisted performance by Charlton Heston. According to the Mel Brooks' film 'History of the World, Part One' there were originally 15 commandments, but a small accident occurred reducing the commandments by one-third. I hope one of the missing five wasn't 'Thou shalt not overindulge in trivia quizzes'...

From Quiz The Number 10

Answer: metric

The metric system, used primarily in Europe, is based on base 10.

From Quiz Kilted Kangas Ten Years and Counting

Answer: UB40

The song was the second single from their second album 'Present Arms'. It reached number seven on the UK singles chart. UB40 are known for their cover versions, but this song was written by the band. '1 in 10' deals with the issue of unemployment in the UK, particularly in Birmingham, where the band hail from. The name 'UB40' refers to the UK unemployment form. Submitted by elvislennon.

From Quiz Ten Of The Best

Answer: David Tennant

"Doctor Who?" was first broadcast in 1963. The premise was of a 'time lord' who could travel in space and time and was frequently called upon to save Earth from various foes and disasters. The Time Lord had the ability to regenerate into a new body, thus creating the scope for different actors to play the same character. David Tennant played the doctor over three series from 2005 to 2010. Tom Baker was the fourth doctor and Paul McGann the eighth. James Nesbitt has never played the doctor. In 2017, there was much consternation among fans when it was announced that Jodie Whittaker was to be the 13th doctor and was...a woman!

From Quiz Never Again

Answer: Philadelphia, USA

The church was founded in 1828 and in 1981 the church joined the Presbyterian Church in America (PCA) but remains independent. An active church that moves with the times, with a website and even providing web-casts for those unable to attend in person.

From Quiz Tens

Answer: Jainism

Jainism, an ancient offshoot of Hinduism, is practiced by several million people, mostly in India. The ultimate ideal for a Jainist monk is to follow the 'Ten Virtues' that follow: Forgiveness, Modesty, Sincerity, Purity, Truthfulness, Self-restraint, Asceticism, Renunciation, Detachment and Celibacy. As you can see...it takes a lot to be a Jainist monk!

From Quiz Kilted Kangas Ten Years and Counting

Answer: Manzanilla, Mexico

The movie "10" location scenes were filmed in Mexico. The luxury scenes were filmed at Puerto Las Hadas, a luxury resort, with amazing sea views, located on the Bay of Manzanillo. The Mexican scenes were filmed at the luxury resort of Puerto Las Hadas, in the Bay of Manzanillo, Mexico. Of the amazing 19 beaches available in the area, Playa Audiencia was chosen, especially because a significant part of the beach is private and only available for hotel guests. Submitted by Shedrgn13

From Quiz Ten Of The Best

Answer: Jane Austen

The new 'polymer' note - it is a sort of plastic - was designed to be longer lasting than notes printed on paperstock. It also had enhanced security details aimed towards preventing forgery. By the time it was launched in September 2017, 275 million notes had been printed. Austen may well have been alarmed to know that what she could buy for £10 in 1817 would be worth just 13 pence when the note was launched. Great Britain already had a polymer £5 note, which featured Winston Churchill. The first UK polymer note was that launched in 1999 by the Northern Bank in Belfast. The pioneers of polymer notes were the Australians, who introduced them in 1988.

From Quiz Stop on a Dime

Answer: American football

In the US, high school, college, and professional football fields are 100 yards long with two ten-yard end zones. Some high schools play eight-man and six-man teams, in which cases the field is only 80 yards long. There are also several indoor football or arena football leagues in which the field is 50 yards long.

From Quiz Never Again

Answer: Tea room

The tea room is next to a nine holes golf course. It is open for breakfasts, lunches and afternoon tea.

From Quiz The Number 10

Answer: none

Baseball stops at 9 if there's not a tie, hockey plays 3, basketball and football play 4. Hockey plays 4 if there is a tie (excluding playoffs), and football plays 5 (excluding playoffs). Basketball and baseball can go into a 10th inning or period provided the score is tied, but it's not often a basketball game goes 6 overtime periods.

From Quiz Kilted Kangas Ten Years and Counting

Answer: Both

Fly-half and First Five-Eight are the same positions, named differently in different countries. In rugby, players are divided into a group of forwards and a group of backs. Early in rugby's development, it was found that it was advantageous to have a player/players as a link between the forwards and the backs - a half back/half forward. They became Half Backs. In the northern hemisphere (from Wales), one of the Half Backs was made to stand wider and run at the opposition after a short pass - he was the flying Half Back (later shortened to Fly Half). Other back positions were Full Back (standing behind everyone), and between the Half Backs and the Full Back stood Three Quarter Backs (Centre 3/4's and Wing 3/4's). In New Zealand, they named the players between the Half Back and 3/4's differently. Naturally, if they were between a half (4/8ths) and three quarters (6/8ths), they would be a 5/8th. There were two of these players here, so one became the First Five-Eighth and one was the Second Five-Eighth. Complicated... Submitted by AdjNZ

From Quiz Ten Of The Best

Answer: Tin

Tin or aluminium are acceptable choices. Both represent durability and flexibility. If you want to send jewellery or a gemstone, then a diamond is the stone to select. Give candy or iron on the sixth; bronze or pottery on the eighth; and coral on the 35th.

From Quiz Never Again

Answer: John Tyler

John Tyler was also the tenth Vice President and the first ever to become President on the death of the incumbent, succeeding William Henry Harrison. He served from 1841 to 1845.

From Quiz Tens

Answer: The Sikhs

Sikhism is an offshoot of Hinduism in combination with Islam, and was founded by Sri Guru Nanak Dev Ji in the 16th century. Nanak was the first of ten gurus, culminating in Sri Guru Gobind Singh Ji, who announced that his successor would not be a man, but rather the holy book of Sikhism, the Adi Granth. There are about 10 million Sikhs in the world, many of whom can be found in the Punjab region of the Indian sub-continent.

From Quiz The Number 10

Answer: None

When was Alexander Hamilton President of the United States?

From Quiz Kilted Kangas Ten Years and Counting

Answer: Woman who gave birth to ten children within ten years of his death

The bequest was known as the 'Great Stork Derby'. It was paid to four women who ended up splitting the prize of nearly half a million dollars. The contest ran from 1926 to 1936. Submitted by KittyKatey.

From Quiz Ten Of The Best

Answer: Jack Nicholson

Nicholson received his tenth nomination for performance awards in 1992 for "A Few Good Men". By the time he was 80, he had been nominated 12 times in either "Best Actor" or "Best Supporting Actor" category and won "Best Actor" for "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" (1976; and "As Good as It Gets" (1998) and "Best Supporting Actor" for "Terms of Endearment" (1984); Meanwhile, Bette Davis received a tenth nomination for Best Actress for "What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?" in 1962. At the time this quiz was written, Meryl Streep was the most nominated performer in Hollywood history after she received her twentieth nomination for "Florence Foster Jenkins" in 2016. She won on three occasions.

From Quiz Stop on a Dime

Answer: Sherman Alexie

"Ten Little Indians" was published in 2004. Alexie has written short stories, poetry, and films. His Wikipedia entry lists a wide variety of 15 awards, from the National Endowment for the Arts Poetry Fellowship in 1992 to Native Writers Circle of the Americas Lifetime Achievement Award in 2010.

From Quiz The Number 10

Answer: Franklin Roosevelt

Washington is on the 25-cent piece, Lincoln on the one-cent piece, Kennedy on the 50-cent and dollar coins, and FDR is on the dime.

From Quiz Ten Of The Best

Answer: Virginia

Virginia was admitted to the Union on June 25, 1788 It became the first English possession in North America when the Jamestown colony was established in 1607. It was named after Queen Elizabeth I. "The Virgin Queen". Of the others, Georgia was admitted on January 2, 1788, Maryland on April 28, 1788, and Louisiana on April 30, 1812 (4th, 7th and 18th.)

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Last Updated Dec 21 2024 5:54 AM

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