Numbers from 0 to 10 Trivia

1. In the American folk song, "Oh, My Darling, Clementine", Clementine's father was a "miner forty-niner", but what size were Clementine's shoes?

From Quiz One to Ten

Answer: Nines

"Light she was and like a fairy, and her shoes were number nines, Herring boxes without topses, sandals were for Clementine."

From Quiz The Final Countdown!

Answer: Lords-a-leaping

"The Twelve Days of Christmas" was an English carol written in 1780. The song has gone through several variations from a Biblical version to a "redneck" version.

From Quiz Keep Calm and Quiz On

Answer: The Prime Minister

Downing Street was built in the 17th century by Sir George Downing. It has acted as the prime residence of the UK Prime Minister since 1735.

From Quiz Which is the "One?"

Answer: Three

John Adams and Thomas Jefferson both died on July 4, 1826, the 50th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. As he lay dying, John Adams is reported as having said of his former rival, "Thomas Jefferson survives," unaware that Jefferson had died a few hours earlier. James Monroe, the last of the presidents considered a Founding Father, died just five years later on July 4, 1831.

From Quiz The First Ten Numbers

Answer: Harry Nilsson

Nilsson also recorded the song "One" on his album "Aerial Ballet", but it was the group Three Dog Night who later took the song to number one on the charts in 1969. The inspiration behind Nilsson's writing of the song was the busy signal he got when trying to phone someone one day. Apparently he then kept listening to the beep while he composed. John Farnham from Australia also released it in the same year and it reached No.4 in the Australian charts.

From Quiz Minute By Minute

Answer: The One Minute Millionaire: The Enlightened Way to Wealth

Robert Allen has published a number of personal finance books and a series of wealth building tools over the years. 'The One Minute Millionaire' was his first writing venture in partnership with noted motivational speaker Mark Victor Hansen. They have since combined to release further books on the subject; 'Cracking the Millionaire Code: Your Key to Enlightened Wealth' (2005) and 'Cash in a Flash: Fast Money in Slow Times' (2009).

From Quiz I'm Thinking of a Number!

Answer: 3

Three Dog Night was very popular from about 1968-1975. They continued to perform live for decades.

From Quiz Five, Six , Seven and Eight...

Answer: 5

The element is Boron and its chemical symbol is, of course, B. Chemical number 6 is Carbon (C), 7 is Nitrogen (N) and 8 is Oxygen (O).

From Quiz All From The Top Tens

Answer: Honda Accord

The Ford Taurus was #3, Toyota Corolla was #6, and the Chevrolet Malibu was #10. The rest of the list reads as follows: #2-Toyota Camry, #4-Honda Civic, #5-Ford Focus, #7-Chevrolet Cavalier, #8-Chevrolet Impala, and #9-Pontiac Grand Am.

From Quiz 1 - 10 General Trivia

Answer: Dopey

Dopey didn't have a beard either. When Snow White asks if Dopey can talk Happy responds "we don't know, he's never tried." According to IMDb.com, there were a total of fifty names submitted for the dwarfs included in the original movie proposal - they included "biggy", "dirty" and "hotsy", but the original list did not include Dopey or Doc. For you LOTR fans, I don't think it included Gimli, son of Gloin, either.

From Quiz Grab Bag Trivia from 1 to 10

Answer: Barenaked Ladies

BNL had a hit with "One Week" on their album "Stunt." Another single you may have heard of on that album is "It's all been done."

From Quiz Trivia With A One-Two Punch

Answer: 1

One. The Winter Olympic Games were held in Cortina d'Ampezzo in 1956. However the 2006 Winter Olympics were held in Italy, but that was the 21st century.

From Quiz Four, Three, Two or One

Answer: 4

F.D.R. is the only U.S. president to have been elected four terms.

From Quiz At Sixes and Sevens

Answer: Luigi Pirandello

Born in Sicily in 1867, Luigi Pirandello is one of the few Italian authors widely known abroad - mainly on the strength of his plays, considered by many as forerunners of the Theatre of the Absurd. "Six Characters in Search of an Author" (Sei Personaggi in Cerca d'Autore), written in 1921, was highly controversial at the time, while now it is held as one of Pirandello's best works. The other three choices are all major Italian writers, though none of them lived in the 20th century. Dante Alighieri (author of "The Divine Comedy") and Giovanni Boccaccio (author of "The Decameron") both lived in the 14th century, while Alessandro Manzoni (author of "The Betrothed") was active in the 19th century.

From Quiz One to Ten

Answer: One

The Pobble, poor fellow, had no toes, although, as everyone knows, Pobbles are happier without their toes!

From Quiz 10 to 1: An Eclectic Mixture

Answer: Morris

Morris was a large orange male tabby. Rescued from a shelter just before he was to be put down, Morris has sold us cat food and entertained us with his "finicky" tastes but more importantly has educated the public on the virtues of animal adoption. Three cats have actually been Morris over the years. The first was adopted in 1968 by handler Bob Martwick from a shelter. Morris passed away in 1978. Just like Morris I, his replacements came from shelters. In 2006, Morris and Randy Jackson set off a campaign known as Morris's Million Cat Rescue. They are encouraging people to adopt pets from shelters. Morris was the first to adopt. He adopted a kitten and named him "Li'l Mo". Socks was Chelsea Clinton's White House cat. Dinah was Alice's pet in "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland". Jinx was the cat in "Meet the Parents' and "Meet the Fockers".

From Quiz Keep Calm and Quiz On

Answer: Christopher Eccleston

The BBC revived its classic sci-fi programme 'Doctor Who' in 2005. Christopher Eccleston played the ninth Doctor for one season.

From Quiz Which is the "One?"

Answer: Four

J.Q. Adams was the sixth U.S. President (1825-1829). In order of presidencies, John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, and James Monroe were all alive at the time of J.Q.'s inauguration. Three, of course, died on July 4. Adams and Jefferson in 1826 and Monroe in 1831. Madison didn't quite make it to Independence Day of 1836, he died on June 28 of that year. George Washington died on December 14, 1799.

From Quiz A Single Man

Answer: Never trust a friend who deserts you in a pinch

When the fellows in the fable are confronted by the bear, one jumps into a tree to hide leaving no room for his friend. The second fellow seeing no escape falls flat to the ground and plays dead. The bear nuzzles the man's ear, sniffs, growls and walks away thinking that it's dead meat. When the first fellow jumps down from the tree and jokingly asks what the bear had whispered in his ear, the moral is revealed. There are a large number of fables that have been credited to Aesop who was a slave and story teller that lived in ancient Greece between 620 and 560BC. Modern scholars are of the opinion that not all of them were created by Aesop but over time they have either been attributed or associated to him. For the record, the other morals can be found in the following fables: "The Hare and the Tortoise" (Slow but steady wins the race), "The Fox and the Goat" (Look before you leap) and "The Boy and the Nettles" (Whatever you do, do with all your might).

From Quiz Minute By Minute

Answer: 1984

Written by George Orwell and published in 1949, the book introduced the concepts of 'Big Brother', 'Room 101', 'Thought Police' and the 'Unperson'. In the story, Oceania Party members were required to spend two minutes of each day watching a film of their enemies and, in the process, had to express their feelings of hate about them and their doctrines.

From Quiz I'm Thinking of a Number!

Answer: 10

"Ten Little Indians" starred Hugh O'Brian, Shirley Eaton, and Fabian as some of the ten guests invited to an isolated house on a mountain top. The trip isn't so great for them as they start to get killed off one by one.

From Quiz Five, Six , Seven and Eight...

Answer: 8

According to Time Almanac for Kids 2002 "The 5th amendment says that every person has a right to a trial and to having his or her rights protected while waiting for trial. Also private property cannot be taken w/o payment. The 6th amendment says that every person has a right to a 'speedy and public trial'. The 7th amendment guarantees a right to trial in various types of legal cases."

From Quiz Ten Out Of Ten

Answer: Sixth

The first is about having no other god but God, the eighth is "Thou shalt not steal" and the tenth covers covetousness. In 1631, Charles I ordered a printer called Robert Barker to produce about 1,000 Bibles. Unfortunately for Mr Barker, his Bibles contained a small error. He had missed out "not" in the seventh commandment "Thou shalt not commit adultery"! The King was not amused and fined the poor printer 300 pounds which drove him out of business. This edition became known as The Wicked Bible, and despite Charles's attempt to retrieve and destroy them, there are still thought to be eleven of these Bibles in existence.

From Quiz Grab Bag Trivia from 1 to 10

Answer: The Lord Of The Rings

The Lord Of The Rings is a trilogy composed of "The Fellowship of The Ring" "The Two Towers" and "The Return of The King." "The Hobbit" was the prequel to the series. "Speaker For The Dead" is a science fiction trilogy by Orson Scott Card, and "The Oedipus Trilogy" was written by Sophocles and is composed of "Oedipus Rex" "Oedipus at Colonus" and "Antigone."

From Quiz Trivia With A One-Two Punch

Answer: 2

He served two terms from 1913 to 1921.

From Quiz Count From One To Ten

Answer: Seven & 7 & Se7en

From Quiz Four, Three, Two or One

Answer: 2

Blue and white

From Quiz Interesting Things About 1-10

Answer: Three

When whole numbers are multiplied by three, the sum of the product's digits will always be divisible by three. For example, 12 x 3 = 36; 3 + 6 = 9. The resulting value (9) is divisible by three. This rule stands with all multiples of three. For example, 1587 × 3 = 4761; 4 + 7 + 6 + 1 = 18. The value "18" is evenly divisible by three.

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Last Updated Dec 21 2024 5:49 AM

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