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Quiz about Original Spin
Quiz about Original Spin

Original Spin Trivia Quiz


Malik24 asked me: "What is this for?" Are you eager to try something different? I was. This time, I asked people to ask me the questions. Time to put my spin on their material. Can you answer their queries? Good luck!

A photo quiz by kyleisalive. Estimated time: 5 mins.
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Author
kyleisalive
Time
5 mins
Type
Photo Quiz
Quiz #
357,801
Updated
Dec 03 21
# Qns
10
Difficulty
Average
Avg Score
7 / 10
Plays
1397
Last 3 plays: Guest 137 (5/10), Guest 75 (7/10), Guest 97 (8/10).
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Question 1 of 10
1. Lottie1001 asked me: "Where is Elephant Lake?"

I had to search this one and, even then, I came up a bit short. There's an Elephant Lake in Ontario, Canada; there's an Elephant Butte Lake in New Mexico...but the most interesting was the Elephant Lake in what UNESCO-protected site in South Africa known for safari tourism?
Hint


photo quiz
Question 2 of 10
2. Triviaking162 asked me: "Google's name is based off of the word 'googol', which is a number with a 1 followed by how many zeroes?"

Spoiler! The answer is one hundred. Next question, this time for you players at home: If you had two googols, how many zeroes would you have?
Hint


photo quiz
Question 3 of 10
3. Hiyori asked me: "Today, aromatherapy has become a common practice, but where does it originate?"

Funny you should ask that. I figured Greece; the oldest records date back there. And now for our quiz-takers, aromatherapy is not 100% proven effective. Which of these common therapeutic scents, however, does not allegedly reduce stress?
Hint


photo quiz
Question 4 of 10
4. Looney_Tunes asked me: "What is a lamington?"

Well, delicious for one. If you weren't thinking of sponge cake, you may actually be considering the answer to be a National Park on what continent, also the home of the lamington cake?
Hint


photo quiz
Question 5 of 10
5. Tazman6619 asked me: "How much wood could a woodchuck chuck if a woodchuck could chuck wood?"

Well, smart aleck, I'll ask our players something different! Considering the definition of 'chucking wood', would it be reasonable for a woodchuck to chuck any wood at all?


photo quiz
Question 6 of 10
6. WesleyCrusher asked me: "What is the standard meaning of "Code Blue" in a hospital?"

A Code Blue is called when a patient is experiencing cardiac arrest. This means that there is an issue stemming from which bodily organ?
Hint


photo quiz
Question 7 of 10
7. Remote9 asked me: "Who was the first ruler of the Mughal dynasty in India?"

Well DUH...Babur. I had to look that up to be honest; history is not my strong suit. The Mughal Empire existed until 1857. Which of these did not happen in India during the three hundred years of this dynasty?
Hint


photo quiz
Question 8 of 10
8. Gracious1 (jokingly) asked me: "Who wants to be a millionaire?"

Thanks, Regis. The real question is 'what would you do with a million dollars?' Who once suggested buying a green dress, an exotic pet (like a llama or an emu) or all the fanciest Dijon ketchups?
Hint


photo quiz
Question 9 of 10
9. Zippolover asked me: "Why *NOT* a duck?"

Well, context means everything. To save the question, let's figure it out. Why not a duck? Which one of these, regardless of colour, is the odd duck out?
Hint


photo quiz
Question 10 of 10
10. Rossian asked me: "Why did Kyle think this was a sensible idea?"

Well the ratings will prove which one of us was the sensible one, EH?! Speaking of sensibility, in which of these situations would a person not be sensible?
Hint


photo quiz

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View Image Attributions for This Quiz

Most Recent Scores
Nov 30 2024 : Guest 137: 5/10
Nov 30 2024 : Guest 75: 7/10
Nov 28 2024 : Guest 97: 8/10
Nov 19 2024 : jackseleven: 7/10
Nov 17 2024 : vlk56pa: 9/10
Nov 12 2024 : Guest 184: 6/10
Nov 10 2024 : Guest 90: 5/10
Nov 10 2024 : Guest 136: 7/10
Nov 08 2024 : Guest 175: 6/10

Score Distribution

quiz
Quiz Answer Key and Fun Facts
1. Lottie1001 asked me: "Where is Elephant Lake?" I had to search this one and, even then, I came up a bit short. There's an Elephant Lake in Ontario, Canada; there's an Elephant Butte Lake in New Mexico...but the most interesting was the Elephant Lake in what UNESCO-protected site in South Africa known for safari tourism?

Answer: Saint Lucia Estuary

Protected since 1999, Saint Lucia Estuary is found within iSimangaliso Wetland Park on the Elephant Coast on the edge of the Indian Ocean in South Africa. Sure enough, the park is home to elephants and a wide array of African safari animals including rhinos, hippos, lions, leopards, crocs, and more. The park is particularly notable for its incredibly diverse wildlife, plant life, and coral habitats.

Visitors can stay at the Elephant Lake Hotel, go figure.
2. Triviaking162 asked me: "Google's name is based off of the word 'googol', which is a number with a 1 followed by how many zeroes?" Spoiler! The answer is one hundred. Next question, this time for you players at home: If you had two googols, how many zeroes would you have?

Answer: One hundred

It's not really tricky math to figure this one out. If a googol is 1,000,000...000, then multiplying it by two would result in 2,000,000...000. The number of zeroes would remain the same.

And it's true-- Google, the massive search engine (and conglomerate now, it seems) was named after this immensely huge number. It's an apt name; Google is constantly expanding and taking in more and more pages by the second, expanding like a universe in and of itself. When this quiz goes online, it will be come one of the many pages on Google. Spooky stuff!

An even longer number is the Googolplex-- a number regarded as ten to the power of ten to the power of one hundred. Try writing that one out.
3. Hiyori asked me: "Today, aromatherapy has become a common practice, but where does it originate?" Funny you should ask that. I figured Greece; the oldest records date back there. And now for our quiz-takers, aromatherapy is not 100% proven effective. Which of these common therapeutic scents, however, does not allegedly reduce stress?

Answer: Cacao bean

Ah the calming scents of calming scents...

Aromatherapy has been contested for centuries-- there is no irrefutable proof that it works better than other treatments but, like with other options, perhaps the placebo effect is the most powerful. Aromatherapy is a leading influence on many industries, however; candles, for instance, are often created with hints of aromatic substances, notably vanilla, lavender, pear, etc. There are industries dedicated to the refinement of exotic diffusers and oils.

Maybe it's not all bunk though. People who enjoy relaxing scents-- even the scent of wood-burning fires-- can find themselves more relaxed. You don't need one of the prescribed scents to feel at ease but there are a number of options which do make logical sense. Lavender and jasmine for instance (and chamomile) are used in herbal teas. Cacao, while in some teas in scant amounts, is not typically regarded as a calming substance. In fact, its caffeine and sharper taste is likely to keep you wired more than anything.
4. Looney_Tunes asked me: "What is a lamington?" Well, delicious for one. If you weren't thinking of sponge cake, you may actually be considering the answer to be a National Park on what continent, also the home of the lamington cake?

Answer: Australia

Lamington, one may say, is a cake. Made of delicious spongy pound cake, chocolate, and shaved coconut, it became one of the most famous dishes in Australia.

It's not a coincidence that Lamington National Park is found in Australia as well. Found in Queensland, this World Heritage Site is a beautiful mixture of rocky mountains, lush forests, and scenic lookouts. Aside from hiking through the woods at Lamington, people visit to enjoy the distinct birdlife and abundance of majestic waterfalls.

There also happens to be a Mount Lamington volcano in Papua New Guinea, some ways to the northwest.
5. Tazman6619 asked me: "How much wood could a woodchuck chuck if a woodchuck could chuck wood?" Well, smart aleck, I'll ask our players something different! Considering the definition of 'chucking wood', would it be reasonable for a woodchuck to chuck any wood at all?

Answer: No

The problem is, 'chucking wood' refers to neatly chopping and then stacking wood in preparation of burning it. Woodchucks are unlikely to do any of those things. In fact, woodchucks (also known as groundhogs), are known for living in burrows-- they wouldn't even cut down wood for their own shelters let alone apply for bonfire permits.

The woodchuck/groundhog is also known by its Latin name, Marmota monax, and is native to North America. Oddly enough, these rodents can be found in many different locations from wilderness to urban regions. These things used to triumph on the grounds of my alma mater (along with fearless squirrels and geese). Cuddly looking things.
6. WesleyCrusher asked me: "What is the standard meaning of "Code Blue" in a hospital?" A Code Blue is called when a patient is experiencing cardiac arrest. This means that there is an issue stemming from which bodily organ?

Answer: Heart

Cardiac arrest occurs when blood fails to circulate through the heart. This, in turn, prevents the body from getting the oxygen it needs to function. In other words, the body starts shutting down from the center of operations. Code Blue implies that this is occurring and it's probably one of the most well-known codes heard in hospitals. While hospital codes are far from universal, this one is pretty standard.

Some hospitals, however, get clever with their codes. Instead of using the word 'Code', some employ covert naming schemes, often including the word 'Doctor'. If someone is paging 'Doctor Crazypants' to the O-R, perhaps the patient is speaking in tongues.
7. Remote9 asked me: "Who was the first ruler of the Mughal dynasty in India?" Well DUH...Babur. I had to look that up to be honest; history is not my strong suit. The Mughal Empire existed until 1857. Which of these did not happen in India during the three hundred years of this dynasty?

Answer: The British Raj was established

With over three hundred years of history to consider, there's a lot to be said about the Mughal Empire. The Taj Mahal was finished in the seventeenth century (in 1653) as a mausoleum and gift to one of emperor Shah Jahan's several wives (the lucky one, it seemed). Fortunately, a number of other major structures in India (including Humayun's Tomb, Agra Fort, and Jama Masjid) were built during Mughal times.

Cholera first became a pandemic in the early nineteenth century and would continue to strike in subsequent decades due to poor living conditions and infected essentials (re: water).

The Portuguese also set up shop in the early seventeenth century spreading influence present in the country to this day.

Although the British had established the East India Trading Company in 1600, during this dynasty, the British Raj did not get set in place until 1858 when the British exiled the final emperor to Burma and set India on the path to contemporary times. In other words, revolution at the end of the empire sparked the introduction of the British Raj.
8. Gracious1 (jokingly) asked me: "Who wants to be a millionaire?" Thanks, Regis. The real question is 'what would you do with a million dollars?' Who once suggested buying a green dress, an exotic pet (like a llama or an emu) or all the fanciest Dijon ketchups?

Answer: Barenaked Ladies

Appearing on their debut album, "Gordon", "If I Had $1000000" is one of BNL's classic singles and is often one of their most requested at live performances. Debuting in 1992, the song hypothesizes what the band would do should they stumble into a windfall. Although the tune begins with realistic options (like buying a house or furniture), the spending becomes extravagant (exotic pets, a monkey, some art like a Picasso or a Garfunkel, etc.). On a couple of occasions, lead singers Steven Page and Ed Robertson discuss their possibilities off the cuff and talk about not needing to eat Kraft Dinner. Of course, it doesn't get very far-- they'd just eat more with all of the fanciest Dijon ketchups. When this line used to be sung in concerts, fans would throw boxes of Kraft Dinner on the stage.

You know, because that's safe.

The Barenaked Ladies, noted for their humour and stellar harmonies, are also known for "One Week", "It's All Been Done", "Be My Yoko Ono", and "Brian Wilson" amongst other singles. They're considered one of the top alt-rock bands of the 1990s and 2000s-- and they're from Canada.
9. Zippolover asked me: "Why *NOT* a duck?" Well, context means everything. To save the question, let's figure it out. Why not a duck? Which one of these, regardless of colour, is the odd duck out?

Answer: The Aflac Duck

The Aflac duck is the only one of the choices which isn't a cartoon. Instead, the Aflac duck is a commercial mascot for the American insurance company Aflac. Known for getting into odd circumstances and shouting the duck-like call 'AFLAC', he's a real bird. He does, however, receive a voice actor. Originally, his voice was played by Gilbert Gottfried but, after disparaging comments about the 2011 Japan tsunami (considering he's also a risque comedian), he was dropped by the company.

Daffy is, of course, the Looney Tunes character created by Mel Blanc and Warner Bros. Both Donald and Scrooge McDuck are Disney characters. The Aflac duck and Daffy Duck have shared the screen in commercials before.
(Re "regardless of colour"- Daffy Duck is black, while the others are white).
10. Rossian asked me: "Why did Kyle think this was a sensible idea?" Well the ratings will prove which one of us was the sensible one, EH?! Speaking of sensibility, in which of these situations would a person not be sensible?

Answer: By ignoring Kyle's quiz, Rossian was sensible to its content

Sensibility refers to one's response, positive or negative, towards something. In other words, one who is able to respond emotionally to a given scenario (or person or item or otherwise) is considered sensible towards it. In Rossian's case, she could not possibly know the content of this quiz without first playing it-- she may be sensible to quizzes in general or she may be sensible to my ploy to steal her question away, but she can not evoke a reaction to material she hasn't seen or experienced.

In other words, Rossian can have a keen sense for things, but without having an inkling to base her perception on, her sensibility would be ungrounded.
Source: Author kyleisalive

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