Easy Trivia - 10 Question Trivia

1. What nickname connects the state of Iowa and the television show "M*A*S*H"?

From Quiz FunTrivia General Knowledge Mix: Vol 13

Answer: Hawkeye

Hawkeye was the nickname of Captain Benjamin Franklin Pierce who was played by Alan Alda on television. Hawkeye Pierce was the only character to appear in every episode of M*A*S*H. Hawkeye is the state nickname of Iowa while the wrong answers, badger, beehive and buckeye, are the nicknames of Wisconsin, Utah and Ohio respectively.

Question by player candy-pop

From Quiz FunTrivia General Knowledge Mix: Vol 12

Answer: Wear it

A babushka is normally worn by Russian peasant woman. It is a head scarf folded triangularly and tied under the chin. Babushka is also the name given to an elderly Russian woman or grandmother. It is also another name for a 'matryoshka' doll, a set of wooden dolls, decreasing in size and placed inside another.

Question by player Plodd

From Quiz FunTrivia General Knowledge Mix: Vol 11

Answer: US cargo/transport aircraft

The C-5 Galaxy and C-17 Globemaster III are large aircraft that were seen daily flying troops and supplies in to Kabul airport in Afghanistan, and flying out packed with US citizens and Afghanis. Being military craft, they are capable of operating in contested airspace and ground territory. Other military and civilian aircraft joined the evacuation as security was increased in the air and on the ground.

Question by player wjames

From Quiz FunTrivia General Knowledge Mix: Vol 11

Answer: a brand

Branding, that is to say placing an identifying mark upon, cattle is often identified with the American West and cattle drives of the late 19th century. Although other forms of identification such as ear tags and tattoos are now more common, the practice of branding is still in use today on all manner of livestock. Identifying specific products with trademarked names or logos is another form of branding, and the practice keeps the corporate world and the market-driven economy in business. The Coca-Cola and McDonald's brands, for instance, are known worldwide.

Question by player Nealzineatser

From Quiz FunTrivia General Knowledge Mix: Vol 9

Answer: Great Smoky Mountains National Park

The Great Smoky Mountains straddle the border between Tennessee and North Carolina. They are part of the Blue Ridge Mountains in the Appalachian Mountain Chain. The park is visited by over eleven million people per year.

Question by player OldManJack

From Quiz FunTrivia General Knowledge Mix: Vol 7

Answer: A snowflake

Made up of many small snowflakes, this giant was seen and measured by the army soldiers manning Fort Keogh. Not one to catch on your tongue! The wrong answers have all precipitated somewhere in the world, in what is known as 'non-aqueous rain'. Question by player Quiz_Beagle

From Quiz FunTrivia General Knowledge Mix: Vol 6

Answer: Water Displacement

WD-40 is the abbreviated form of "Water Displacement, 40th Formula", suggesting that is took its inventor, Iver Norman Lawson, 40 attempts to get the formula right, thereby creating the "squeak reducing" product we know today.

Question by player ClarkyB

From Quiz FunTrivia General Knowledge Mix: Vol 5

Answer: Green

The Libyan flag used to be the only monochromatic flag, as it was entirely green, though it now has a pattern on it since the downfall of Quaddafi. Green Berets are US Army Special Forces, and Green Day sings the song most people believe is called "Time Of Your Life" (it is actually entitled "Good Riddance").

Question by player merylfederman

From Quiz FunTrivia General Knowledge Mix: Vol 4

Answer: 8

Yes it's eight! Microsoft released Windows '8' in October 2012. Pluto has been classified as a dwarf planet since 2006, leaving a 2012 balance of 'eight' planets. Spiders, scorpions, mites and ticks are all arachnids which all have 'eight' legs. Question by player Dave42007

From Quiz FunTrivia General Knowledge Mix: Vol 3

Answer: Trans-Alaska Pipeline

The project involved the laying of a 48 inch diameter pipeline from Prudhoe Bay, Alaska on the Arctic Ocean to the Gulf of Alaska at Valdez, Alaska, a distance of approximately 800 miles. In addition to crossing many rivers and streams, three mountain ranges had to be crossed. Due to the permafrost conditions in Alaska less than 50% of the pipeline is buried in the ground, the rest had to be installed on elevations above the ground. The estimated cost of the project was about $8 billion. Question by player lpro

From Quiz A Panoply of Trivia 2

Answer: Venus

Though Venera 1, a Soviet probe, successfully flew by Venus in 1961, all contact with the spacecraft was lost before it reached Venus, so it does not count that it explored another planet. Mariner 2, on the other hand, was an American spacecraft that was launched in August of 1962 and made its extra-planetary fly-by on December 14, 1962. When Mariner 1 failed because of a programming error (in fact, the 'bug' in the program was that a hyphen was omitted from the code), all hopes were pinned to Mariner 2. It was launched from Florida on an Atlas-Agena rocket and almost immediately experienced a failure when some wiring was loose and fortuitously corrected itself. As a result, the rocket was off-course and a course correction had to be made. After 110 days of flight, even with some problems, the probe reached Venus and sent back some data about Venus, including temperatures on the planet.

From Quiz Anything Goes Number Ten

Answer: A dove

Pope Fabian was born into a noble Roman family (birth date unknown) by the name of Flavius. His reign as Pope ended upon his death in the year 250. During his reign, which was mostly peaceful, he ended a schism between a top bishop and theologian that was threatening to divide the church, he established up to date record of church martyrs, and he sent out assorted missionaries to do the work of the church. Following the death of Pope Anterus, Fabian was visiting Rome for the new papal elections that were under way. He was not considered a possible candidate in any way, but while the names of the other candidates were being debated, the congregation witnessed a dove suddenly descending and landing upon Fabian's head. This similarity to the dove that descended upon the head of Jesus during his baptism was obviously too important to ignore, and Fabian was immediately chosen as the next head of the church. Alas though, towards the end of Fabian's life, the Roman rulers were growing tired of the troublesome Christians and their new faith, and ordered that everybody must offer offer up tokens of worship to the various Roman deities. Fabian refused to do so, and was tossed unceremoniously into prison, where he rather suspiciously died. His Feast Day is marked on the 20th of January each year - the date of his death. The significance of the dove's descent upon Fabian was wonderfully spiritual, but let's hope that's all it did on the future Pope's head.

From Quiz This Quiz is Like a Box of Chocolates....

Answer: Vietnam War

In the 1994 Robert Zemeckis-directed movie "Forrest Gump", starring Tom Hanks, our protagonist has an extremely interesting and influential life. The movie is extremely popular and a little over rated in my opinion as it weaves together events in the life of the main character with events that happened in real life. The use of editing to insert Forrest into actual historical footage is really well done as Forrest participates in events such as the Watergate scandal, the Vietnam War, and an interview with John Lennon.

From Quiz A Hodgepodge of Questions

Answer: Mickey Mouse

Mickey Mouse was awarded a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in November 1978 for the fiftieth anniversary of "Steamboat Willie". His girlfriend, Minnie, received her star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in January 2018, marking the ninetieth anniversary of her first movie.

From Quiz A Strange Bunch

Answer: iMac

The iMac saw many changes, not least the switch from the "Macintosh" name to the shorter "Mac" with which so many products are now associated. In less than six months, the iMac G3 sold over 800,000 units giving Apple an annual profit of over $300 million. The iMac was also the first Macintosh product to have USB drives and a CD-ROM drive replaced the floppy disk drive which until then had been standard. It was discontinued in 2003, following the release of the iMac G4 a year earlier.

From Quiz It's Not Doris Day

Answer: The M.T.A.

The original version of "M.T.A." was written in 1949 by Jacqueline Steiner and Bess Lomax Hawes as a campaign song for a candidate for mayor of Boston. It was so much a part of Boston culture that when the Boston Transit Authority developed an electronic fare card, they called it the "Charlie card." In 1964 the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority replaced the Metropolitan Transit Authority.

From Quiz The Seven Cs

Answer: genetics

Genetics is a biological science. Modern genetics began with the work of Gregor Mendel (1822-1884) that established the basic laws of heredity, such as dominant and recessive genes. However, the significance and impact of his work was not realized until after his death.

From Quiz The Humpty Dumpty Quiz

Answer: all the king's horses and all the king's men

"Humpty Dumpty" is a nursery rhyme that has its origins in late eighteenth century England. The character in this rhyme is depicted as an egg. It is a very popular rhyme in English-speaking countries. There are different versions of this rhyme, but this one is most popular: "Humpty Dumpty sat upon a wall Humpty Dumpty had a great fall All the king's horses and all the king's men Couldn't put Humpty together again."

From Quiz Hodgepodge of Questions Quiz

Answer: Pizza Hut

One can order off their online menu, and if there is a nearby Pizza Hut, delivery time is minimal. They also do a number of other delicious delectables, including pasta. A person doesn't have to make the pizza themselves because the pizza is made right after their order is taken.

From Quiz My Question is Not Original

Answer: Salem

The cat was called Salem and voiced by Nick Bakay - he even sang in a couple of episodes. Sabrina herself was played by Melissa Joan Hart. I have no idea why this seems to be so common a question but it seems to be one I come across almost every week. Of course, animals are always a good subject as are favorite childhood shows but I didn't think the show was that popular. There are also a lot of questions about Eddie the dog from "Frasier".

From Quiz A Very Hard Quiz

Answer: Craps

Craps is a casino game played with dice. A hard number is a number formed by a pair. For example, a pair of threes is a hard six, and a pair of fours is a hard eight. A 3-5 or a 2-6 would be an easy eight. There are four hard numbers you can bet on in the game of craps: 4,6,8, and 10. If you bet a number the hard way, you win if it comes up hard before a 7 or an easy version of the number is rolled. At most American casinos, the hard 4 and hard 10 pay off at odds of 7:1, and the hard 6 and 8 pay 9:1. The hard ways have a house edge of between 9% and 11%, which makes them a rather poor bet.

From Quiz Level 150 and Beyond

Answer: Tuesday

"Ruby Tuesday" is a classic Rolling Stones song that has been covered extensively since its creation. Mitch Albom wrote a memoir named "Tuesdays with Morrie" about his weekly visits to a dying mentor. And, in the nursery rhyme "Monday's Child," children born on various weekdays are described, with Tuesday's child being described as "full of grace".

From Quiz It Is Nearly All Over

Answer: Over

Overpriced is correct, although I think the quiz is worth its weight in gold. Unfortunately, the number of electrons required to put this quiz on the web do not weigh very much!

From Quiz I've lost a quarter! Can you find it?

Answer: 'L'inverno' (Winter)

'The Four Seasons' is a suite of four violin concertos, composed by Antonio Vivaldi in 1723. Sections from this Baroque masterpiece are commonplace in movies, advertising themes and in many wedding ceremonies. Each concerto is accompanied by a sonnet.

From Quiz No Brainer Brain Teasers - Part 2

Answer: a school bus

In America, most children that live outside of walking-distance to school have the option of riding on a school bus which is provided out of tax money. Of course, children of families that can afford a limousine likely are tutored privately and do not attend a public school.

From Quiz No Brainer Brain Teasers

Answer: Norman Bates

And we all know this Norman had some very real psychological problems! "Psycho" was directed by Alfred Hitchcock. The movie starred Anthony Perkins, Janet Leigh, Vera Miles, John Gavin and Martin Balsam.

From Quiz How Hard Is It To Write An Easy Quiz?

Answer: Apeirogon

The name of this polygon derives from the Ancient Greek word "apeiron", meaning "without limits". You could say that such a polygon is just imaginary, or a product of mind. But all polygons are: have you ever seen a perfect triangle in nature?

From Quiz Two Questions for the Price of One

Answer: Augustus

Augustus Gloop was one of the 'bad' children in 'Charlie and the Chocolate Factory' by Roald Dahl. Augustus Caesar (63 BC - AD 14) was Julius Caesar's grandnephew, and was the person that the month of August was named after.

From Quiz Good, Great, Grand. Gee, what's the answer?

Answer: Great

A novel by F. Scott Fitzgerald first published in 1925, "The Great Gatsby" only sold around 15,000 copies whilst the author was alive. Subsequent reprints sold many more. Rated number 2 of the top 100 "Best novels of the 20th century", by Modern Library's.

From Quiz Krazy Kwestions #2

Answer: A small elevator

Dumb waiters were used to manually lower garbage into the basement back in the early 20th century. That's my job now!

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