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Quiz about Dans Impossible Quiz
Quiz about Dans Impossible Quiz

Dan's Impossible Quiz


So, do you think you know a lot? These questions are so in-depth, they will make even the most intelligible trivia masters tremble. Hope for the best!

A multiple-choice quiz by dw0914. Estimated time: 6 mins.
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Author
dw0914
Time
6 mins
Type
Multiple Choice
Quiz #
158,285
Updated
May 19 24
# Qns
10
Difficulty
Difficult
Avg Score
5 / 10
Plays
4710
Last 3 plays: Guest 90 (2/10), Guest 124 (1/10), Edzell_Blue (10/10).
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Question 1 of 10
1. One of the discoverers of Lawrencium shares a last name with a person who was involved in a court case against the Attorney General of Canada. Where was this second person born? Hint


Question 2 of 10
2. The guitarist of the band SpineShank has the same last name as a former official of a certain country. What was this official's country and position? Hint


Question 3 of 10
3. President George W. Bush has publicly and poetically referred to his wife as which of the following? Hint


Question 4 of 10
4. In mathematics, let n = (infinity). What is n * (1/n)? Hint


Question 5 of 10
5. The artist who created "Still-Life with Peaches and Grapes" shares a first name with one American president. This president was the 'n'th president. Which of the following events occurred under president number (((2n+4)/3)+1+.5*n)? Hint


Question 6 of 10
6. The Confederate officer who ordered the gun volley that wounded and eventually killed fellow Confederate officer Stonewall Jackson had a first and last name that were homophonical to those of a current NBA player. This NBA player had what shooting percentage from 3-point range in the 1999-2000 NBA season? Hint


Question 7 of 10
7. In the game Final Fantasy Legend, the first boss played in a cave is a specific type of animal. In real life, one certain species of such an animal has the potential to kill how many adult humans, and with what? Hint


Question 8 of 10
8. The first name of the artist credited with the song "Roc Ya Body, Mic Check 1, 2" is also the name of a main character in a book by what author? Hint


Question 9 of 10
9. The creator of the Zamboni machine also established an ice skating rink. This particular rink shares a name with a country. This country, famous for a type of geographic structure, has one such structure that endangered the country's most important fishing port awhile back. Name one event that occurred during the same year. Hint


Question 10 of 10
10. There is a type of turn in skiing known as a "Stem Christie." Which of the following events occurred in the same town where this skiing term was first coined? Hint



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Most Recent Scores
Nov 09 2024 : Guest 90: 2/10
Nov 05 2024 : Guest 124: 1/10
Nov 03 2024 : Edzell_Blue: 10/10
Oct 26 2024 : Fiona112233: 1/10
Sep 24 2024 : sabbaticalfire: 10/10
Sep 23 2024 : frozennugget: 4/10

Score Distribution

quiz
Quiz Answer Key and Fun Facts
1. One of the discoverers of Lawrencium shares a last name with a person who was involved in a court case against the Attorney General of Canada. Where was this second person born?

Answer: Jamaica

The element Lawrencium was discovered in 1961 by Albert Ghiorso, Torbjørn Sikkeland, Almon E. Larsh, and Robert M. Latimer. Almon E. Larsh shares a last name with Hanna Bell Larsh, who was involved in Larsh v. Canada (Attorney General), a court case heard in 1999. Larsh was originally born in Jamaica, but she moved to Canada in 1990 under the Foreign Domestics Program.
2. The guitarist of the band SpineShank has the same last name as a former official of a certain country. What was this official's country and position?

Answer: Armenia - Minister of Defense

Serzhik Sarkisyan was the Defense Minister of Armenia. He shares last names with Mike Sarkisyan, the guitarist for the band SpineShank. Serzhik Sarkisyan visited the U.S. Pentagon on March 20, 2002 to discuss various security issues.
3. President George W. Bush has publicly and poetically referred to his wife as which of the following?

Answer: A lump in his bed

The following is an excerpt from a "poem" released by Bush:
"Roses are red / Violets are blue / Oh my, lump in the bed / How I've missed you."
4. In mathematics, let n = (infinity). What is n * (1/n)?

Answer: undefined

The inverse of (infinity) is 0. This makes sense since the opposite of everything should be nothing. Zero times anything is zero. (Infinity) times anything is (infinity). These rules cannot coexist, so (infinity) times its inverse, zero, is undefined.
5. The artist who created "Still-Life with Peaches and Grapes" shares a first name with one American president. This president was the 'n'th president. Which of the following events occurred under president number (((2n+4)/3)+1+.5*n)?

Answer: Rivers and Harbors Bill vetoed

Abraham van Calraet painted "Still-Life with Peaches and Grapes." He obviously shares a first name with Abraham Lincoln. Lincoln was the 16th president. If n = 16, then (((2n+4)/3)+.5*n) = (12 + 1 + 8) = 21. President 21 was Chester A. Arthur. The Rivers and Harbors Bill was vetoed by Arthur.
6. The Confederate officer who ordered the gun volley that wounded and eventually killed fellow Confederate officer Stonewall Jackson had a first and last name that were homophonical to those of a current NBA player. This NBA player had what shooting percentage from 3-point range in the 1999-2000 NBA season?

Answer: .429

The Confederate officer who ordered said volley was John Barry. This volley, which wounded and eventually led to the death of General Lee's beloved Stonewall Jackson, was subordinately significant to the Civil War. John Barry's name is homophonical to Jon Barry, a player in the NBA. During the 1999-2000 NBA season, Jon Barry shot .429 in 3-point shooting percentage.

This ranked him 9th in the league for that season.
7. In the game Final Fantasy Legend, the first boss played in a cave is a specific type of animal. In real life, one certain species of such an animal has the potential to kill how many adult humans, and with what?

Answer: 8 humans with its poison

The key here is knowing what the first boss in Final Fantasy Legend is. This game, created for GameBoy and released in 1989, featured a first boss known as P-Frog, short for poisonous frog. From there on out, the process is quite simple. "Phyllobates Terriblis" is the desired species of poisonous frogs, and these frogs can secrete a poison potent enough that one such frog alone can kill 8 adult humans.
8. The first name of the artist credited with the song "Roc Ya Body, Mic Check 1, 2" is also the name of a main character in a book by what author?

Answer: Jodie Larsen

The artist credited with the aforementioned song (currently one of my favorites) is Stagga Lee. Interestingly enough, "Stagga" is the name of the main character -- a dog -- in a book titled "At First Sight" by author Jodie Larsen.
9. The creator of the Zamboni machine also established an ice skating rink. This particular rink shares a name with a country. This country, famous for a type of geographic structure, has one such structure that endangered the country's most important fishing port awhile back. Name one event that occurred during the same year.

Answer: Film "Sleeper" released

Frank J. Zamboni created the Zamboni machine. He also established "Iceland," which is the name of a country that is famous in part for its volcanoes. The volcano Heimaey seriously endangered the town of Vestmannaeyjar, which happened to be the country's most important fishing port. This eruption occurred in 1973, which was the same year the movie "Sleeper" was released.
10. There is a type of turn in skiing known as a "Stem Christie." Which of the following events occurred in the same town where this skiing term was first coined?

Answer: Sami hunger strike

The term "Stem Christie" was coined in Christiania, a town in Norway now called Oslo. In 1979, a Sami hunger strike was staged in Oslo. As a side note, Butch Cassidy's first bank robbery was in Telluride, Colorado. Telluride, of course, is a popular skiing town.
Source: Author dw0914

This quiz was reviewed by FunTrivia editor Exit10 before going online.
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