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Quiz about Never Have You EVER
Quiz about Never Have You EVER

Never Have You EVER Trivia Quiz


Add EVER in before the words on the right to match them to the descriptions on the left and see if you can get them all correct. Never say never...without EVER! Good luck!

A matching quiz by kyleisalive. Estimated time: 3 mins.
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Author
kyleisalive
Time
3 mins
Type
Match Quiz
Quiz #
395,713
Updated
Dec 03 21
# Qns
10
Difficulty
Easy
Avg Score
8 / 10
Plays
487
Awards
Top 10% Quiz
(a) Drag-and-drop from the right to the left, or (b) click on a right side answer box and then on a left side box to move it.
QuestionsChoices
1. The seventh album by American indie-alternative band Guster.  
  Glades
2. Colorado-set TV show starring Treat Williams airing on The WB between 2002 and 2006.  
  Wood
3. A term typically given to conifers, but actually derives from the Latin 'sempervirens'.  
  Motion
4. The second novel in horror author Clive Barker's "Books of the Art" trilogy.  
  Note
5. A notoriously high-proof American spirit occasionally banned from consumption in some regions.  
  Clear
6. A 1998 Drew Barrymore film subtitled 'A Cinderella Story'.  
  Ville
7. An app for mobile devices, the logo of which is an elephant head.  
  Long
8. Florida's southern wetlands.  
  Quest
9. Sony-made MMORPG video game released on computer systems in 1999.  
  After
10. The Foo Fighters' first song to go platinum in the United States.  
  Green





Select each answer

1. The seventh album by American indie-alternative band Guster.
2. Colorado-set TV show starring Treat Williams airing on The WB between 2002 and 2006.
3. A term typically given to conifers, but actually derives from the Latin 'sempervirens'.
4. The second novel in horror author Clive Barker's "Books of the Art" trilogy.
5. A notoriously high-proof American spirit occasionally banned from consumption in some regions.
6. A 1998 Drew Barrymore film subtitled 'A Cinderella Story'.
7. An app for mobile devices, the logo of which is an elephant head.
8. Florida's southern wetlands.
9. Sony-made MMORPG video game released on computer systems in 1999.
10. The Foo Fighters' first song to go platinum in the United States.

Quiz Answer Key and Fun Facts
1. The seventh album by American indie-alternative band Guster.

Answer: Motion

Boston, Massachusetts band Guster has always simmered underneath the mainstream and while they've had some well-received albums and songs (especially as more albums started releasing), they've never been the type of group that's pushed beyond a fervent inner fanbase.

Their seventh album, "Evermotion", was a departure from a lot of their earlier works, leaning more into both frenetic singles (like "Simple Machine") and more wistful tracks like "Gangway" (the lyrics from which the album gets its name).

As a recommendation, "Ganging Up on the Sun" might be one of my favourite albums, even though "Keeping It Together" has a cult following.
2. Colorado-set TV show starring Treat Williams airing on The WB between 2002 and 2006.

Answer: Wood

"Everwood" ended up being a robust show for The WB before it became The CW network in 2006, but it ended up becoming a casualty when the network merged with UPN. Following a family that moves to Everwood, Colorado after a family tragedy, the show featured Treat Williams in the role of a doctor and father by the name of Andy Brown.

The program also ended up becoming a launch pad for Chris Pratt and Emily VanCamp before they became bigger stars. The town of Everwood is fictional.
3. A term typically given to conifers, but actually derives from the Latin 'sempervirens'.

Answer: Green

The Latin 'sempervirens' actually translates to 'always green', hence the name 'evergreen' for trees that retain said colour for the majority (or all) of the year. You would typically see the phrase associated with coniferous trees like pine, fir, or spruce since deciduous trees are often more colourful and lose their leaves in colder climates. To be fair, however, trees that grow in humid and equatorial climates (like in a rainforest) are still evergreens even if not conifers. Other things to note? Washington is the Evergreen State, Barbra Streisand sang a song called "Evergreen" for "A Star is Born", and it was the pilot episode for a 2002 "Twilight Zone" revival on UPN.
4. The second novel in horror author Clive Barker's "Books of the Art" trilogy.

Answer: Ville

"Everville" follows Clive Barker's "The Great and Secret Show" having released in 1994, and like its predecessor, it follows countless narrative threads that spread across numerous characters. "Everville", unlike many of Barker's earlier works, shifts into the Fantasy genre more than it does horror, which seems to be the trend of novels written at this point in his career. Like the teen fantasy series "Abarat" and his more ambitious "Imajica", these novels seem to be a departure from the pieces that made him famous like "The Hellbound Heart".
5. A notoriously high-proof American spirit occasionally banned from consumption in some regions.

Answer: Clear

Everclear has, notably, had an alcohol concentration that makes it dangerously close to the same percentage as pure ethanol, so the highest proof bottles can be dangerous to drink. To put it into context, most spirits in the United States are sold between 40 and 100 proof. Everclear goes up to 190 proof.
Everclear is also the name of a Portland, Oregon band that debuted in the 1990s. Their 1995 track "Santa Monica" and 2000 release "Wonderful" are likely their most popular tunes.
6. A 1998 Drew Barrymore film subtitled 'A Cinderella Story'.

Answer: After

Approached with a certain seriousness that wouldn't have been easy to find during a fairy tale film from the 1990s (consider Disney), "Ever After" followed Barrymore in the role of Danielle de Barbarac, effectively Cinderella, during the French Renaissance.

The film was popular with critics and ended up a success in the box office, so much so that a stage play based on the film was developed in the 2010s, running in several locations across the United States for much of the decade. It was director Andy Tennant's best-received film, critically; he also directed "Hitch" and "Sweet Home Alabama".
7. An app for mobile devices, the logo of which is an elephant head.

Answer: Note

Evernote takes a fairly useful concept-- writing and compiling notes-- and makes it easier for mobile phone users to do so with ease. With Evernote, a user can write or copy notes by various unique means and tidily keep them in one place. The app is also a handy document scanner and supports handwriting recognition in its software.

The app also partnered with several other companies, notably Samsung and Moleskine (yes, the physical notebook maker). With the latter, they made a notebook capable of syncing with an app, allowing you to interact with your handwritten notes.

The app crossed its first 200 million users mark in 2015.
8. Florida's southern wetlands.

Answer: Glades

The Everglades spans an area stretching from Orlando all the way south to the tip of Florida (encompassing Miami, Key West, Naples, and Fort Lauderdale) and involves more than just the swampy coastal regions. In fact, the Everglades are fuelled by lakes and rivers that feed into Lake Okeechobee which proceed onward to the Gulf of Mexico and Atlantic Ocean. Because of the effects that urbanization and destruction of wetlands have had on the fragile ecosystem there, The Everglades has been the site of one of the world's largest and most ambitious conservation efforts.
9. Sony-made MMORPG video game released on computer systems in 1999.

Answer: Quest

Predating "World of Warcraft" by five years, "EverQuest" was one of the earliest Massively Muliplayer Online Role-Playing Games (MMORPGs) to hit the scene and it did find early success considering when this era of gaming was. While most gamers were still playing couch co-op, the idea of an online-based PC title was still a bit undercooked, but "EverQuest" still ended up becoming a big success, launching with a 3D world unseen in most games, especially those utilizing late-1990s internet connections and servers.

Although its user base declined in the 2000s and 2010s due to an over-saturation of the market (and "World of Warcraft" didn't help it), content expansions were still being released two decades after launch.
10. The Foo Fighters' first song to go platinum in the United States.

Answer: Long

"Everlong", from the Dave Grohl-fronted band's second album, "The Colour and the Shape", is perhaps one of their biggest crowd pleasers. Released in 1997, "Everlong" was part of a string of turn-of-the-century radio rock hits for the band which included "My Hero" and "Learn to Fly". Foo Fighters continued to release critically well-received albums into the 2000s and 2010s.

The music video for "Everlong" is a Michel Gondry surreal classic based on the cult classic horror film "The Evil Dead".
Source: Author kyleisalive

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