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Quiz about Connection No 2
Quiz about Connection No 2

Connection No. 2 Trivia Quiz

Try to find the connection that links each of the answers to the first nine questions. The answer to question ten is UK sport related.

A multiple-choice quiz by sunfloweruk23. Estimated time: 5 mins.
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Author
sunfloweruk23
Time
5 mins
Type
Multiple Choice
Quiz #
131,494
Updated
Dec 03 21
# Qns
10
Difficulty
Tough
Avg Score
6 / 10
Plays
748
Question 1 of 10
1. This person was born Stanley Kirk Burrell in 1963 and had a UK hit with the song 'Have You Seen Her' in 1990. Who is he better known as? Hint


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Question 2 of 10
2. Which film, starring Harrison Ford, was based on the book 'Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep'? Hint


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Question 3 of 10
3. What is the Australian slang term given to the last sheep of a group to be shorn? Hint


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Question 4 of 10
4. What was the name of A. A. Milne's son, which was used in the 'Winnie The Pooh' books? Hint


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Question 5 of 10
5. Which ITV children's programme ran between 1968 and 1980, featuring presenters including Jenny Hanley and Mick Robertson? Hint


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Question 6 of 10
6. The name of which island group in the Atlantic ocean is named after the wild, ferocious dogs which inhabited them in Roman times? Hint


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Question 7 of 10
7. The title of an Anton Checkhov play contains the name of which bird? Hint


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Question 8 of 10
8. Which fruit is a cross between the mandarin orange and the bitter orange, deriving its name from a port in Morocco? Hint


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Question 9 of 10
9. Who was the founder of the religious sect The Quakers, otherwise known as the Society of Friends? Hint


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Question 10 of 10
10. The connection to the previous nine answers is UK sport related. The specific common bond is?

Answer: (Three Words)

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Quiz Answer Key and Fun Facts
1. This person was born Stanley Kirk Burrell in 1963 and had a UK hit with the song 'Have You Seen Her' in 1990. Who is he better known as?

Answer: MC Hammer

 Born in Oakland, California; Stanley Burrell was nicknamed 'Little Hammer' due to his likeness to the ballplayer "Hammerin'" Hank Aaron.
Michael Bolton's contribution to the pop charts of 1990 was 'How Am I Supposed to Live Without You', Vanilla Ice gave us 'Ice Ice Baby' and Chad Jackson's hit was 'Hear The Drummer (get wicked)'.
2. Which film, starring Harrison Ford, was based on the book 'Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep'?

Answer: Blade Runner

 'Blade Runner'(1982), based on the book by Philip K. Dick, was a cult sci-fi film with the cast list including Rutger Hauer, Sean Young and Darryl Hannah.
3. What is the Australian slang term given to the last sheep of a group to be shorn?

Answer: Cobbler

 The origin of this is a late 19th Century pun referring to a cobbler's last - a model for shaping or repairing shoes or boots. Arfanarf is a Cockney term meaning precisely how it sounds - half and half, a gongoozler is an idle bystander, while lollygag means to fool around.
4. What was the name of A. A. Milne's son, which was used in the 'Winnie The Pooh' books?

Answer: Christopher Robin

 The only son of Alan Alexander Milne (1882-1956), from his marriage in 1913 to Dorothy Daphne de Selincourt, was Christopher Robin (1920-96). Milne bequeathed the original handwritten manuscripts of his 'Pooh' stories to the library at Trinity College, Cambridge, where he studied as a young man.
5. Which ITV children's programme ran between 1968 and 1980, featuring presenters including Jenny Hanley and Mick Robertson?

Answer: Magpie

 'Magpie' was transmitted twice weekly from Thames TV's Teddington Studios and was ITV's answer to the BBC's 'Blue Peter'. The first presenters were Susan Stranks, Tony Bastable and former Radio One DJ Pete Brady.
6. The name of which island group in the Atlantic ocean is named after the wild, ferocious dogs which inhabited them in Roman times?

Answer: Canary Islands

 King Juba II of Mauretania (25BC-25AD) sent an expedition to the islands. Finding no human life, he named them the Canary Islands after these dogs - Latin canaria means dog. The bird canary takes its name from these islands rather than the region being named from the birds.
7. The title of an Anton Checkhov play contains the name of which bird?

Answer: Seagull

 Anton Checkhov (1860-1904) was a Russian writer and physician. Some of his most famous works include 'Uncle Vanya', 'The Three Sisters' and 'The Cherry Orchard'.
8. Which fruit is a cross between the mandarin orange and the bitter orange, deriving its name from a port in Morocco?

Answer: Tangerine

 The port of Tangier, Morocco, first shipped tangerines to Europe in 1841. At that time the fruit were called Tangerine oranges but have since been adopted into the English language as plain tangerines.
9. Who was the founder of the religious sect The Quakers, otherwise known as the Society of Friends?

Answer: George Fox

 George Fox (1624-91) born in Leicestershire, suffered years of persecution after founding Quakerism. In 1671 he sailed to the West Indies and the American Colonies to spread the word. On his return to England in 1673 he was imprisoned, but soon released through the influence of William Penn. Upon the accession of William III to the British throne the Society of Friends gained more tolerance and was legalised. John Wesley (with his brother, Charles) founded the Methodist Church; John Knox the Presbyterian Church of Scotland and William Booth was founder of The Salvation Army.
10. The connection to the previous nine answers is UK sport related. The specific common bond is?

Answer: football team nicknames

The nicknames are: HAMMERS: West Ham United; BLADES: Sheffield United; COBBLERS: Northampton Town; ROBINS: Swindon Town; MAGPIES: either Newcastle United or Notts County; CANARIES: Norwich City; SEAGULLS: Brighton and Hove Albion; TANGERINES: Blackpool and The FOXES are Leicester City.
Source: Author sunfloweruk23

This quiz was reviewed by FunTrivia editor spanishliz before going online.
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