It's Not "Ze plane! Ze plane!" Quiz

Answer: "Ze Wain! Ze Wain!"

"The Hay Wain" is probably Constable's most famous piece. It is one of a series of large paintings of his that are known as "the six-footers". "The Hay Wain" was voted "second-most popular painting in any British gallery" in 2005.

Answer: "Bahrain! Bahrain!"

Seriously proposed as the actual site of the Garden of Eden as Dilmun, Bahrain is an archipelago in the Persian Gulf that was declared a kingdom in 2002, gaining its independence from the United Kingdom. Estimates of the number of A'Ali burial mounds reach as high as 350,000, and may have taken thousands of years to create. Bahrain has also been known for millennia as a pearling center.

Answer: "Lalanne! Lalanne!"

According to the Internet Movie Database, Jack Lalanne had some fantastic achievements. In 1955, he swam from Alcatraz Island to Fisherman's Wharf in San Francisco while wearing handcuffs to prove that escape from Alcatraz was possible. At age 45, he did a thousand push-ups and a thousand chin-ups in an hour and 22 minutes.

He is quoted as saying, "I can't die. It would ruin my image." He did pass away, however, at age 96 in 2011.

Answer: "In Spain! In Spain!!"

A Broadway hit in 1956, "My Fair Lady" was written by Alan Jay Lerner with music by Frederick Loewe. It was based on George Bernard Shaw's play "Pygmalian," first performed on stage in 1913.

Des Plaines is a city in Illinois. Unlike Iowa's capital, Des Moines, it is pronounced with the "s's", i.e., "Dez Plainz" as opposed to "Deh Moin", without the "s" sound.

Answer: "Dufresne! Dufresne!"

There is a "real" Andy Dufresne. In 2015, Frank Freshwaters was captured in Florida, 56 years after escaping from Ohio's Shawshank Prison in 1959. Although he was caught in West Virginia in 1975, he escaped again, but spent his next 40 years drifting across America, rather than fleeing to Mexico as the movie's Andy Dufresne did. And, of course, he was eventually re-captured.

Answer: "Bob Crane! Bob Crane!"

Robert Edward Crane was born in 1928 and first emerged as an entertainer as a drummer. Between 1963 and 1964, he was a regular on the "Donna Reed Show." He played Colonel Hogan on TV from 1965 to 1971, winning two Primetime Emmy Awards. In 1978, he was murdered in his apartment in Scottsdale, Arizona.

Answer: "Moraines! Moraines!"

There are several types of moraines, including ground moraines, lateral moraines, terminal moraines, and medial moraines, and are classified by origin, location in respect to a glacier, or shape. The Dogger Bank, beneath the North Sea, is a moraine.

Answer: "Lorraine! Lorraine!"

There are many types of quiche, of course, with quiche Lorraine most often made with bacon along with other ingredients such as mature cheese, like cheddar in English recipes. "Cousins" of quiche Lorraine would include quiche Florentine (with spinach) and quiche provencale (with tomatoes).

Answer: "Fonteyn! Fonteyn!"

Margot Fonteyn's father was British, but her mother was half-Irish and half-Brazilian. Her maternal grandfather was industrialist Antonio Fontes, and from his surname Margaret Hookham adopted "Fonteyn" for her stage name.

Answer: "Duquesne! Duquesne!"

The French fort which would later be replaced by Fort Pitt, and the university which was originally named the Pittsburgh Catholic College of the Holy Ghost, are both named for Michel-Ange Du Quesne de Menneville, Marquis Du Quesne, the French governor of New France from 1752 to 1755.