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Quiz about Parrotmans Common Bond Quiz
Quiz about Parrotmans Common Bond Quiz

Parrotman's Common Bond Quiz


This is my first common bond quiz. I describe nine things. If you've seen enough films, you should have no problem figuring out who number ten is.

A multiple-choice quiz by parrotman2006. Estimated time: 4 mins.
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Time
4 mins
Type
Multiple Choice
Quiz #
360,013
Updated
Dec 03 21
# Qns
10
Difficulty
Average
Avg Score
7 / 10
Plays
772
Question 1 of 10
1. What is the largest island in the Caribbean by area? Hint


Question 2 of 10
2. The 1932 Supreme Court case Sorrells v. United States helped establish what criminal defense? Hint


Question 3 of 10
3. What was Shirley Bassey's only Top Ten hit on the Billboard Hot 100 charts? Hint


Question 4 of 10
4. What brand of Toyota vehicle is known as the Kluger in Japan? Hint


Question 5 of 10
5. What name links a three-time Olympic champion rower and the lead singer of the electronic band Ladytron? Hint


Question 6 of 10
6. What was the name of the Royal Air Force's first jet aircraft in regular production? Hint


Question 7 of 10
7. Which California historical landmark is located in the San Francisco Bay area? Hint


Question 8 of 10
8. Dwayne Johnson, Gibraltar, curling and crack cocaine all have what four letter word in common?

Answer: (4 letter word)
Question 9 of 10
9. The lowest caste in India, including people who worked with corpses and garbage, were known as what? Hint


Question 10 of 10
10. The nine clues above should direct you to an Academy Award-winning actor. Who am I thinking of?

Answer: (Two Words, 4,7)

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Most Recent Scores
Nov 25 2024 : Guest 163: 7/10
Nov 14 2024 : Guest 1: 3/10

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quiz
Quiz Answer Key and Fun Facts
1. What is the largest island in the Caribbean by area?

Answer: Cuba

At 104,556 square kilometers, Cuba is the largest. Hispaniola is second at 73,929 square kilometers. Jamaica is much smaller, at just under 11,000 kilometers, but is the largest island in the Caribbean Commonwealth. Victoria Island is larger than Cuba, but is in Arctic Canada.
2. The 1932 Supreme Court case Sorrells v. United States helped establish what criminal defense?

Answer: Entrapment

Sorrells v. United States, 287 U.S. 435 (1932), dealt with a man who was convinced by a federal treasury agent to supply him with whiskey while Prohibition was still in effect. The court ruled unanimously that it was a case of entrapment. Entrapment has not been established as a constitutionally-protected defense, so it is on the books in some US states, but not in others.
3. What was Shirley Bassey's only Top Ten hit on the Billboard Hot 100 charts?

Answer: "Goldfinger"

"Goldfinger" was composed by John Barry, with lyrics by Leslie Bricusse and Anthony Newley. It was the title track for the 1964 "James Bond" film. It reached number eight on the Billboard 100, and in 2008 it was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame. It has been re-recorded by many artists. Bassey's cover of the Beatles' song "Something" reached number four in England, but only number 55 on the Billboard 100. "Diamonds are Forever" reached number 57. "Never, Never, Never" was Bassey's cover of the Italian song "Grande, Grande, Grande" and it reached number 48 on the Billboard 100.
4. What brand of Toyota vehicle is known as the Kluger in Japan?

Answer: Highlander

The Toyota Highlander was the first midsize SUV crossover, released in 2000. It is called the Kluger in Japan and Australia due to trademark issues with Hyundai. The car went through two generations between 2000 and 2013. Toyota introduced the third generation in Spring 2013.
5. What name links a three-time Olympic champion rower and the lead singer of the electronic band Ladytron?

Answer: Marnie

Marnie McBean and her rowing partner Kathleen Heddle were the first Canadians to win three Olympic gold medals: the coxless pairs and eights in 1992, and the double sculls in 1996. Helen Marnie is the lead singer of Ladytron. She has also played the synthesizer on the band's five albums. "Marnie", the novel, was written by Winston Graham.
6. What was the name of the Royal Air Force's first jet aircraft in regular production?

Answer: Meteor

The Gloster Meteor had its first test flights in 1943, and commenced operations in July 1944. It had a maximum air speed of 670 km/h (417 mph) and a range of 1600 km (1,000 miles). The DeHavilland Mosquito was used by the RAF during World War II, but was not jet-powered.

The Messerschmidt ME-262 was flown by Nazi Germany. The North American B-45 Tornado was the first jet flown by the United States.
7. Which California historical landmark is located in the San Francisco Bay area?

Answer: The Presidio

The Presidio is located in Golden Gate National Recreational Area, in San Francisco. Presidio is a Spanish word meaning fort, and the site was a military fortification from 1776 to 1989. The area is managed by the National Parks Service, and is popular as a tourist attraction. La Purisima is in Lompoc, California. Los Encinitos is in Encino, Los Angeles County, California.

The Mission San Antonio is near Monterrey.
8. Dwayne Johnson, Gibraltar, curling and crack cocaine all have what four letter word in common?

Answer: Rock

Dwayne Johnson is an actor/wrestler who performed professionally as The Rock. The Rock of Gibraltar is at the southern tip of Spain, near the entrance to the Mediterranean. The rock in curling refers to the stones use for scoring. And "rock" is a slang term often used for crack cocaine.
9. The lowest caste in India, including people who worked with corpses and garbage, were known as what?

Answer: Untouchables

Untouchability was a form of social exclusion based on concepts of purity and the fear of being "contaminated" by social inferiors. Untouchability was eliminated in the Indian Constitution of 1950, although discrimination still exists. The concept also exists in other societies, such as the Al-Akhdam in Yemen, Burakumin in Japan, Baekjeong in Korea and Cagots in France. Brahmins were the priestly class at the top of the social hierarchy, Vaishhyas were artists and merchants, and Shudras were laborers.
10. The nine clues above should direct you to an Academy Award-winning actor. Who am I thinking of?

Answer: Sean Connery

Sir Thomas Sean Connery, the original James Bond. Connery has earned the titles of "Greatest Living Scot" and "Sexiest Man of the 20th Century". Connery was the star of films with the following titles:
- "Cuba" (1979), Maj. Robert Dapes
- "Entrapment" (1999), master thief Robert McDougal
- "Goldfinger" (1964), Super-spy James Bond
- "Highlander" (1986), Juan Sanchez Villa-Lobos Ramirez. In a film about a Scotsman, Connery plays a Spaniard.
- "Marnie" (1964), Mark Rutland
- "Meteor" (1979), Paul Bradley
- "The Presidio" (1988), Lt. Col. Alan Caldwell
- "The Rock" (1996), former spy/convict John Patrick Mason
- "The Untouchables" (1987), police officer Jim Malone, which earned Connery a Best Supporting Actor Academy Award
Source: Author parrotman2006

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