Oops, Your Trivia is Showing Trivia Quiz

Answer: The Lion King

Disney is both famous and controversial for its Easter eggs, which are truly difficult to capture on film. Allegedly, the letters "S-E-X" appear at least twice during the film, although Disney and some others believe that the letters actually are "S-F-X", as a tribute to Disney's special-effects team.

Although the debate is strong, it is extremely difficult for even adults to find the "hidden messages" when they are looking for them, and quite unbelievable that unsuspecting children could accidentally spot them.

Answer: Warren G. Harding

Phillips wasn't Harding's only affair, and historians estimate that he had at least five mistresses. Harding's affairs were suspected years before he entered the White House, and after being nominated in the famous "smoke-filled room", he neglected to tell party officials about his liaisons. Florence Harding, or "The Duchess", who was notoriously responsible for pushing her husband into a life of politics, was understandably furious after she realized his infidelity.

A number of coincidences help to support the fact that Harding's heart attack during his presidency was really brought on by a poisoning attempt.

Answer: Catch-22

If you've read "Catch-22", I strongly recommend that you look up what "Scheisskopf" means in German for a good laugh. "Catch-22" is far and away the most famous novel by Joseph Heller. It centers around bombardier John Yossarian, who is tormented by a military bureaucracy that follows a nonsensical law: If you are insane, then you are able to be exempted from flying bombing runs; but if you ask to be exempted from the missions, then you are considered sane and must fly them.

This logical fallacy has entered into pop culture for any inescapable situation.

Answer: Pastafarianism

In Pastafarianism, Fridays are considered holy days, "RAmen" ends all prayers, and a major principle is "unintelligent design". Although it has no set of laws, it has a written scripture called "The Gospel of the Flying Spaghetti Monster". Pastafarianism has become a haven for those disillusioned by organized religion, similar to Scientology.

Pastafarianism, like the Invisible Pink Unicorn and The Great Pumpkin, are considered parody religions. It should be noted that Pastafarianism isn't a satire on Rastafarianism specifically, despite the similarity in the religions' names.

Answer: Turtle

Turtles are famous for their large shells and their ability to withdraw their heads into the shell in times of danger. But the rigid shell prevents easy breathing and requires a large quantity of energy from the turtles, so they are forced to find an adaptation that allows them to respirate more easily.

Hence, the breathing through the "behind". The cloaca allows turtles to survive in environments without oxygen for more than a day, and they can swim underwater for hours without surfacing.

Answer: A "wardrobe malfunction"

Whether or not Timberlake's actions were intentional are up for debate, but what followed is certainly unforgettable to any that watched. Although only shown for about half a second (the cameras immediately switched up to the crowds), the damage was done. CBS was fined more than $500,000 (which was appealed) and the event overshadowed the rest of the football game.

Incidentally, the game was won by the New England Patriots.

Answer: "Las Meninas"-Velazquez

"Las Meninas" contains incredibly intricate pictures of females; for instance, the title maids. But Velazquez's masterpiece isn't as controversial Picasso's Demoiselles, Manet's Olympia, or Titian's Venus. Titian was a Renaissance painter, Manet was Impressionist, Picasso was Cubist, and Velazquez was Baroque. Also famous for this style of art was Peter Paul Rubens, a Flemish Baroque painter whose name endures in the word "Rubenesque", for "well-endowed" females in art.

Answer: Sperm

Interestingly, sperm cells are the smallest cells in the human body and egg (ova) cells are the largest. Sperm cells are motile through the movement of the flagellum, which uses ATP to bend back and forth to move the cell in the direction of the tail.

Answer: Caracalla

The murder of Caracalla is alleged to be the first use of the term "caught with your pants down", and he may have been the first in a long list of famous names that died while relieving themselves (Elvis Presley springs to mind). The baths of Caracalla are probably his most famous achievement and were more than just a place to bathe: in fact, they incorporated a large library and gymnasiums.

The baths of Caracalla were used as a model for New York's Penn Station.

Answer: Cow chips

Beaver, Oklahoma is the cow chip throwing capital of the world! Each April, people gather to throw the excrement the farthest in a competition dating back to the year 1970. There are rules to the contest: for instance, chips must be at least six inches in diameter, and each competitor gets two throws, the longest of which will be counted.

The world record is 182 feet, three inches, or about 55.5 meters.