Mixed Trivia Trivia Quiz

Answer: Ronald Reagan

Ronald Reagan signed the bill into law in 1983, though the bill had been first proposed in 1968 right after King's assassination. This man is now honored for his great contributions to society and his fight against segregation.

Answer: peaches

Peaches were brought over to North America from China after discovery while blueberries, cranberries, and Concord grapes are native to the area.

Answer: brook trout

The brook trout is the official fish of eight states-- more than any other. The states are New Hampshire, New Jersey, Michigan, New York, Vermont, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, and Virginia.

Answer: James Cameron's

The hands of James Cameron, the director of "Titanic" were shown drawing the picture even though Leonardo DiCaprio played the part of Jack. James Cameron is a great artist and drew all the other pictures in Jack's portfolio also.

Answer: 20

Humans have 20 baby teeth as children, but loose these and have 32 permanent teeth as adults. The twelve teeth that are new and don't grow in place of baby teeth are usually referred to as molars.

Answer: Gerald Ford

Gerald Ford was working as a model and was on the cover in 1942 with his girlfriend Phyllis Brown. He became President about 30 years later, when Nixon resigned. Ford was the only president not elected to any position. He was appointed vice president after Nixon's original VP resigned. He was then sworn in as President after Nixon's resignation.

Answer: Fluffy

Fluffy is the name of the three-headed dog, while Norbert, Scabbers, and Hedwig are a dragon, a rat, and an owl respectively. The dog was guarding the Sorcerer's stone created by Albus Dumbledore and Nicolas Flamel. It could be put to sleep by music.

Answer: yellow

The room was a parlor during the time that Dolley Madison lived at the White House and it was painted yellow. Now it is a state reception room with red fabric on the walls.

Answer: Orca

Quint, the shark hunter, had a boat called Orca and used it to hunt the shark. This movie was a massive hit and has had many sequels made.

Answer: Kirstie Alley

While all these stars had their own TV series at some point in their career, Kirstie Alley sent the exec donuts and got her own series called "Fat Actress". Ashlee was the star of "The Ashlee Simpson Show" and Jessica was the star of "The Newlyweds" along with her husband Nick Lachey. Paris Hilton has starred in 4 seasons of "The Simple Life" along with friend Nicole Richie.

Answer: The Catcher in the Rye

Chapman was carrying "The Catcher in the Rye" by J.D. Salinger claiming that John Lennon was the kind of person that Holden Caulfield would hate. This kind of person is a "phony" and Chapman believed that John Lennon preached things that he didn't do himself.

Answer: The Bank of Italy

The Bank of Italy was started in San Francisco in 1904 by Amadeo Giannini, the son of Italian immigrants. Its name was changed to the Bank of America in 1928. The Bank of America is one of the leading banks in the United States now, despite its simple roots.

Answer: Humphrey Bogart

Humphrey Bogart was first on the list, while his wife, Lauren Bacall, was 20th among actresses.

Answer: Alexander III of Macedonia

Alexander III was the king of Macedonia and overthrew the Persian Empire. He is more commonly known by the name "Alexander the Great." Julius Caesar was a great conqueror of Rome that came after Alexander the Great. Both Peter and Catherine of Russia were called "The Great". Cyrus the Great of Babylon was another prominent ruler.

Answer: Vermont

Vermont abolished slavery in 1777 in its constitution. The United States didn't abolish slavery as a whole until the Thirteenth Amendment, which was signed into law at the end of the Civil War.

Answer: dorgi

The cross is called a dorgi. Corgis are famous dogs because of Queen Elizabeth II's attachment to the breed. Dachshunds are of German origin and are more commonly known as the "hot dog" because of their unique shape.

Answer: 3 cents

During the Civil War the U.S. Bureau of Engraving and Printing started issuing smaller paper money amounts in 3-, 5-, 10-, 25-, and 50-cent values. The 3-cent value was eliminated in the 1870s because of its impracticality.

Answer: celery

Celery, called 'selinon' by the ancient Greeks, was made into wreaths and given to the winners of the events. The Nemean games, like the Olympic games are held in honor of the Greek god, Zeus.

Answer: $6,000

Only $6,000 was allocated by President Roosevelt, but this money was increased to $2 billion by 1945. It is surprising that the atomic bomb was created with such a small amount of money, but the government must have realized its important over the years and increased funding. The United States was the first country to successfully test an atomic bomb.

Answer: magenta

Magenta was named after the Battle of Magenta fought in the town of Magenta in northern Italy in 1859. It was between the French, led by Napoleon III, and the Austrians, and the French won the battle.