The Letter L Trivia

1. What 'L' is the surname of the beautiful and talented actress Jessica who plays Dwan in the movie "King Kong''?

From Quiz Hello, Here is the Letter "L"

Answer: Lange

King Kong (1976) is an American adventure movie, directed by John Guillermin, produced by Dino De Laurentiis and starring Jeff Bridges as Jack Prescott and Jessica Lange as Dwan. It is a remake of the 1933 film of the same name. Although the film was a box office success it was not a critical success. American Jessica Phyllis Lange (1949 -) was a model when she was asked by Dino De Laurentiis to be the lead actress in the film "King Kong". This was her debut film and with it she won the Golden Globe for best new actress, but her performance was much criticized, the reason why she spent three years away from the screen. From then on, she began a successful career in film, theater and television. Jessica is one of the few actresses to achieve The Triple Crown of Acting, having received an Academy Award, an Emmy Award and a Tony Award.

From Quiz Lots of Els

Answer: Langer

Langer was born in 1957 in Diedorf, Bavaria. He was interested in golf from an early age and left school age 14 in order to pursue a golfing career. He joined the European Tour in 1976. In 1985 he won his major title the Masters. He finished 1985 ranked number one in the world. He repeated his Masters triumph in 1993. He was a very valuable member of the European team in the Ryder Cup until 2002. The other three German golfers were Martin Kaymer, Tobias Dier and Maximilian Kieffer.

From Quiz Tiffany's 'L'-egant Quiz

Answer: Jet Li

The movie is also known as "Huo Yuan Jia" in Chinese. Huo Yuan Jia is a famous Chinese martial artist who becomes the champion of Tianjin. After his family is killed, he spends some time in the country where he becomes a changed man. He no longer partakes in drinking or revenge. He then gains honor for China by defeating the foreigners who challenge him and the Chinese. Jet Li's birth name was Li Lianjie and he was born in Beijing in 1963. He has been in many Chinese films, but has also appeared in several Hollywood films, including "Lethal Weapon 4" and "Romeo Must Die".

From Quiz What the "L" Will You Do with These Questions?

Answer: Lundehund

The Lundehund is a Norwegian spitz variety, bred to hunt puffins, hence the extra toes - it made it easier for them to climb up cliffs to find the birds. At one point the breed nearly died out - following a decline in their use in hunting, and the imposition of a tax on dogs. They eventually were only found in one village by the end of WWII. Then there was an outbreak of distemper, and all but 6 of the dogs died. Careful breeding has brought them back from near extinction, but they all are born with a syndrome which affects the digestion of certain nutrients. The Lithuanian Hound is a sighthound that looks rather like a smallish Rottweiler. This breed also nearly disappeared when a number of dogs were killed in boar hunts in 1976-77. The government created a facility to restore the breed, which is rare even in its home country. The Labrador Husky is a distinct husky breed, a bit larger than Siberians and Samoyeds but smaller than Malamutes. The Labrador Husky does not bark, but howls like a wolf, and indeed there is wolf in his more recent ancestry. The Leonberger is a large, reddish brown to black dog with a heavy mask of black on his face and a thick mane (which gives him the "lion" in his name). Despite the ferocious look, he's a sweetheart with not a mean bone in his body.

From Quiz L Quiz

Answer: Leukophobia

They all can spoil a wedding or the aftermath. Logophobia means fear of words, which would mean that no one will say the magic words. Lunophobia is fear of the moon, which makes it impossible to plan a romantic night under clear skies. A Limnophobian dreads lakes, so an outing there will be out of the question.

From Quiz The "L" Words

Answer: Lewis Carroll

Lewis Carroll was the pen name of Charles Lutwidge Dodgson. He wrote not only the above two novels but also a few poems which include: "Jabberwocky" and "The Hunting of the Snark." He wrote "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" for a little girl named Alice Liddell after spending a day with her and her two sisters on boat trip on the Thames River.

From Quiz Lovely, Little "L"

Answer: LVII

L = 50 V=5 I=1 so 50+5+1+1=57.

From Quiz 'L' is the answer

Answer: Lizard

A slender, long-tailed nocturnal lizard that feeds on insects.

From Quiz Lots of Els

Answer: Larnaca

Larnaca airport first operated in 1974 following the Turkish invasion of the island and the closure of Nicosia international airport. The site was an old airfield which gradually expanded to satisfy the needs of passenger traffic to and from Cyprus. A new modern airport was built very close to the old one and started operations in 2009. The city of Larnaca was built on the site of ancient Kition, one of the ten city-kingdoms of Cyprus. Limassol is a major port city in Cyprus. Lamia and Larissa are both cities in Greece.

From Quiz Tiffany's 'L'-egant Quiz

Answer: Lesley Gore

Lesley Gore was born on May 2, 1946 in New York City with the birth name of Lesley Sue Goldstein. Some of her other songs include, "Judy's Turn to Cry", "Hey Now", and "California Nights". Most of her albums were released between 1963 and 1967. She also released an album titled "Ever Since" in 2005.

From Quiz What the "L" Will You Do with These Questions?

Answer: Loarre

Loarre Castle occupies a site where building began in the early 11th century on land reclaimed from the Muslim occupiers of the Aragon region of Spain. Additional building took place over the next two centuries. The somewhat unique architecture has probably lent itself to generations of sand castles - it's a beautiful Romanesque structure with monastery and chapel included. Lambert Castle is actually a stately home built in 1892 in Paterson, New Jersey. Its owner was Catholina Lambert, an English immigrant who went from bookkeeper to owner of a major silk manufacturer and member of the "Gilded" class, along with Vanderbilt, Rothschild and Carnegie. The Castle took a year to build, at an estimated cost of nearly a half million dollars. Later financial problems led to its sale to the city of Paterson, where it is now kept as a museum. Leap Castle, near Roscrea in Ireland, was built in 1250 and has had a rather bloody history since. A 1532 rivalry between two brothers, one a priest, led to one rather nasty incident: the priest was holding mass when his brother broke into the chapel and murdered him at the altar. During the 1922 Irish Civil War it was gutted by fire, as it was then owned by an English family. Its current Irish owner has been restoring it, and during work discovered an oubliette (a rather nasty version of a dungeon, from which there was no return) with a lot of human bones - and a pocket watch from the 1840s. Needless to say, Leap Castle is haunted! Linderhof Castle is a 19th century gothic pile built by Ludwig II in the style of Versailles, complete with over-the-top Rococo decor. One of its innovations was a dining table which sank through the dining room floor to the kitchen, so Ludwig and his guests could have their meals served without having to see the workers.

From Quiz L Quiz

Answer: Leg before wicket

These are all cricket terms. Leg Before Wicket (LBW) means that if the batsman's leg had not stood in the way of the ball, the wicket would have been hit. A leg bye means that the batsman or his gear (except his bat of course) has been hit by the bowler's ball. This will give the batting team an extra run. A legspinner is some kind of bowler and he can deliver a legbreak.

From Quiz 'L' is the answer

Answer: Lilliput

Irish born Swift became an Anglican priest and was appointed dean of St Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin in 1713.

From Quiz This Quiz Is Brought to You by the Letter "L"

Answer: legislature & legislative

While the executive branch is headed by the president and the judicial branch is headed by the Supreme Court, the legislative branch is comprised of Congress, which includes both the House of Representatives and the Senate.

From Quiz What the "L" Will You Do with These Questions?

Answer: D. H. Lawrence

David Herbert Richards Lawrence, born in 1885, wrote extensively and with more openness than was considered proper in his day. His works included "Lady Chatterley's Lover", "Women in Love" and "Sons and Lovers". He died in 1930 in Venice, Italy. Thomas Edward Lawrence, the man known to history as "Lawrence of Arabia", was born in Wales in 1888. At the age of 21 he undertook a walking tour of Crusader castles in Syria, then took up archaeology. He joined the British Army shortly after the outbreak of World War I, where his knowledge of the Middle East was invaluable in defeating the Ottoman Empire. During his life he authored two works, "Seven Pillars of Wisdom" and "The Mint" (his book "Revolt in the Desert" was an abridged version of "Seven Pillars of Wisdom") and translated two other works. He died at the age of 46 from injuries from a motorcycle accident. Matthew Lewis was born in 1775 in London. His best known work was "The Monk", a gothic horror novel which caused such consternation that he had to reissue it with the worst bits removed. Other works included "Journal of a West Indian Proprietor", published after his death, some stage works and translations. He was the Member of Parliament for Hindon, but apparently was not particularly adept at politics; in his entire career as an MP, he did not once address the House of Commons! He died in 1818 of a fever acquired while in the tropics. Harry Sinclair Lewis, born 1885 in Minnesota, was an American author and the first American to win the Nobel Prize in Literature. His works include "Babbitt", "Main Street", "Elmer Gantry" and "Arrowsmith" (which won a Pulitzer Prize). An alcoholic, he died in 1951.

From Quiz L Quiz

Answer: Lithium

Lanthanum (La) has got number 57 on the table; you will find Lutetium (Lu) at number 71 and Lead (Plumbum or Pb) is at number 82. By the way, Hydrogen (H) and Helium (He) are numbers 1 and 2 respectively.

From Quiz The "L" Words

Answer: Roy Lichtenstein

Loisel worked with Walt Disney to create the film "Mulan." Levigoureux was a French abstract painter and Limousin was a French arabesque painter.

From Quiz Lovely, Little "L"

Answer: Luxembourg

London is the capital of England. Lisbon is the capital of Portugal. Luanda is the capital of Angola.

From Quiz 'L' is the answer

Answer: Lu

This is the heaviest element.

From Quiz Lots of Els

Answer: Laos

Laos is a land-locked country that lies in Southeast Asia. The capital city is Vientiane and the country became independent in 1953 following the war in Indochina. The other three countries are in Africa.

From Quiz What the "L" Will You Do with These Questions?

Answer: Limner

If you wanted a nice illuminated book, or something draughted, you would hire a limner. Latten, a metal which was either extremely similar to brass or another name for brass, was worked by a latouner. If you need a lock for your safe or home, you would call for a lokeer. Every horse bridle includes a number of metal rings and fasteners, which were made by a lorimer.

From Quiz The "L" Words

Answer: Led Zeppelin

Led Zeppelin came from England and included band members: Robert Plant, Jimmy Page, John Bonham, and John Paul Jones. Some other hits include: "Stairway to Heaven" and "Whole Lotta Love".

From Quiz Lovely, Little "L"

Answer: Laura Ingalls Wilder

Louisa May Alcott wrote "Little Women". Lillian Jackson Braun wrote "The Cat Who..." series. Laurell K. Hamilton wrote "Guilty Pleasures".

From Quiz 'L' is the answer

Answer: Vivien Leigh & Leigh

Vivien Leigh won an Oscar for her portrayal of this southern belle in 1939 and a second Oscar in 1951 for 'A Streetcar Named Desire'.

From Quiz Lots of Els

Answer: Libertarian

Libertarian is an advocate of extreme liberty especially that which concerns thought and action. Libertine is one that follows his own inclinations, libation is the pouring of liquids and liability is what one is liable for.

From Quiz Tiffany's 'L'-egant Quiz

Answer: Lombard

Lombard was once known as Babcock's Grove and attracted settlers due to its farmland. Lombard is home to Lilacia Park, a park that was once the lilac garden of Colonel William R. Plum. The park was given to the city after Colonel Plum passed away. Other sites to see in Lombard are the Lombard Historical Museum, Sheldon Peck Homestead, Enchanted Castle, and the Maple Street Chapel.

From Quiz What the "L" Will You Do with These Questions?

Answer: Lawless

Kinsey just wanted to help her friend obtain the WWII military paperwork with which he could obtain Government help burying his grandfather. Okay, you may ask - where had granddad been stashed all this time? (answer: he just kicked the proverbial bucket). Why was it so hard to get the paperwork? For those who have had to do this, you'll know there is a slew of paperwork and layers of bureaucracy - but in this case, the bureaucrats were the least of her problems. Throw in a psychopath, a pregnant girl with a duffle bag, a seedy motel, a spare toothbrush... and make time to sit down for a good read. You won't want to put the book down until the very last sentence.

From Quiz L Quiz

Answer: Lee

Peggy was a singer, Robert was a very famous and skilled general in the American Civil War, Spike is a director and Christopher was an actor who played some scary roles.

From Quiz Lovely, Little "L"

Answer: Legolas

Orlando Bloom was born January 13, 1977 in England.

From Quiz 'L' is the answer

Answer: Lamington

Thought to be named after Lord Lamington, Governor of Queensland from 1895 to 1901, these square sponges are dipped in melted chocolate and coconut. Yummy!

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Last Updated Nov 16 2024 5:47 AM

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