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Quiz about The As You Like It Quiz
Quiz about The As You Like It Quiz

The As You Like It Quiz


This quiz has nothing to do with Shakespeare. It's designed so that you can select the category of your choice for your question; all of the answers are the same, but the questions are different.

A multiple-choice quiz by bullymom. Estimated time: 7 mins.
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Author
bullymom
Time
7 mins
Type
Multiple Choice
Quiz #
138,904
Updated
Aug 13 22
# Qns
10
Difficulty
Average
Avg Score
6 / 10
Plays
37821
Awards
Editor's Choice
Last 3 plays: Guest 107 (8/10), Guest 68 (6/10), Guest 74 (6/10).
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Question 1 of 10
1. I'll make the first one easy so you can get the hang of it. Just pick your category, and remember the answers are the same.
History: What was the first name of the first President of the US?
Music: What was the first name of Beatle Harrison?
Children's Books: What was the name of the curious monkey in the books by Margret Rey?

Answer: (One word)
Question 2 of 10
2. Music: What hit song by Toto was #24 for the year of 1983?
Geography: The peoples of which continent speak more languages than the peoples of any other?
Movies: Finish the title of this 1985 movie starring Robert Redford and Meryl Streep: "Out of ...."

Answer: (One Word)
Question 3 of 10
3. Television: What was the name of the character played by Charo on the sitcom "The Love Boat"?
Seasonal: In which month do we celebrate Earth Day?
Literature: According to T.S. Eliot, this is "the cruelest month".

Answer: (One word)
Question 4 of 10
4. Sports: In which city was the first car race held, in 1894?
Art: In which city could you visit the Marmottan Museum, which has the biggest collection of Claude Monet paintings?
Geography: In what city could you see the Obelisk of Luxor?

Answer: (One word)
Question 5 of 10
5. Movies: Complete the title of the movie: "Bad News ____"
Animals: What variety of mammal comes in Kermode, Andian, and Sun?
Sports: Which NFL team won the 1985 Super Bowl? (leave off city name)

Answer: (One word- plural)
Question 6 of 10
6. Television: What '80s series took place on Southfork Ranch?
Geography: Which American city is nicknamed "Big D"?
History: In which city was US President John F. Kennedy assassinated in 1963?

Answer: (One Word)
Question 7 of 10
7. Television: What was the first name of Betty White's character on "The Golden Girls"?
Poetry: What flower was immortalized in a verse by Gertrude Stein?
Nature: Which flower is the longest cultivated European plant in North America?

Answer: (One Word)
Question 8 of 10
8. Astronomy: This planet has been visited by Mariner 10, and Messenger.
Science: This element was known as "hydrargyrus" in Latin.
Mythology: Which Roman god was the counterpart of the Greek Hermes?

Answer: (One Word)
Question 9 of 10
9. Sports: In golf, what's the term for a score of 2 under par on an individual hole?
People: What was the nickname of aviator Charles Lindbergh? "The Lone ______"
Music: Which ABBA song has the lyric "Flying high, high, I'm a bird in the sky.."?


Answer: (One Word)
Question 10 of 10
10. Astronomy: What's the name of the NASA spacecraft that entered Mars' orbit in October 2001?
Music: What disco group had a hit in with "Native New Yorker"?
Literature: In which classical tale would you encounter Circe, Argus, and Scylla?

Answer: (One word)

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Most Recent Scores
Dec 20 2024 : Guest 107: 8/10
Dec 20 2024 : Guest 68: 6/10
Dec 19 2024 : Guest 74: 6/10
Dec 19 2024 : Guest 96: 6/10
Dec 19 2024 : Guest 164: 3/10
Dec 19 2024 : Guest 81: 8/10
Dec 18 2024 : Guest 64: 9/10
Dec 17 2024 : Guest 70: 6/10
Dec 17 2024 : Guest 66: 7/10

Score Distribution

quiz
Quiz Answer Key and Fun Facts
1. I'll make the first one easy so you can get the hang of it. Just pick your category, and remember the answers are the same. History: What was the first name of the first President of the US? Music: What was the first name of Beatle Harrison? Children's Books: What was the name of the curious monkey in the books by Margret Rey?

Answer: George

Got it? You pick the category.
2. Music: What hit song by Toto was #24 for the year of 1983? Geography: The peoples of which continent speak more languages than the peoples of any other? Movies: Finish the title of this 1985 movie starring Robert Redford and Meryl Streep: "Out of ...."

Answer: Africa

Africa is the second-largest continent at 11,724,300 square miles (30,365,700 sq km). It has been the topic of many movies, books, and songs, such as "Africa" by the group Toto ("I bless the rains down in Africa..."). One movie filmed on the Dark Continent was 1985's "Out of Africa", which won multiple Oscars for director Sydney Pollack.
3. Television: What was the name of the character played by Charo on the sitcom "The Love Boat"? Seasonal: In which month do we celebrate Earth Day? Literature: According to T.S. Eliot, this is "the cruelest month".

Answer: April

If anyone else is old enough to remember watching "The Love Boat", you'll remember that a frequent guest star was Charo, the sexy Latin entertainer. On the show, she played April, who charmed passengers and crew alike with her outfits and bubbly personality. "April is the cruelest month, breeding Lilacs out of the dead land...." is the first verse of "The Waste Land", T.S. Eliot's famous poem. Most people would disagree with his characterization of April, which is generally regarded as the start of spring and new life.

This is probably why April was chosen as the month for Earth Day. The first Earth Day was held on April 22, 1970, and continues to be celebrated every year as a reminder to us that we belong to the earth, not the other way around.
4. Sports: In which city was the first car race held, in 1894? Art: In which city could you visit the Marmottan Museum, which has the biggest collection of Claude Monet paintings? Geography: In what city could you see the Obelisk of Luxor?

Answer: Paris

Paris, the capital of France, is famous for many things. It was here on July 22, 1894 that the first organized auto race took place. There were 21 cars in attendance- 13 gas, and 8 steam. There are many museums in Paris, such as the Marmottan, which features 65 paintings by the Impressionist Claude Monet. If you happen to be in the City of Light, check out the big oblong thing in the Place de la Concorde. This is the 3,300-year-old Obelisk of Luxor, a gift from Egyptian viceroy Mehemet Ali to Charles X of France in 1829.
5. Movies: Complete the title of the movie: "Bad News ____" Animals: What variety of mammal comes in Kermode, Andian, and Sun? Sports: Which NFL team won the 1985 Super Bowl? (leave off city name)

Answer: bears

Bears, those big furry critters, are members of the ursidae family and can be found in many parts of the world. The kermode bear (Ursa Americanus Kermodie) is a white bear that inhabits the rain forests of British Columbia. Although it is white, it's not a polar bear; this cutie is actually a subspecies of black bear that looks white due to a recessive gene. Andian (also spelled Andean), or spectacled, bears are dark colored, such as black, brown, or reddish, and are distinguished by white markings around the eyes that resemble spectacles.

Interestingly, each bear has his own individual markings, like human fingerprints. The Malayan sun bear can be found in Asia, on the Malay Peninsula, Cambodia, Thailand, Vietnam, Laos, Myanmar, and Borneo and Sumatra. Because of their fierce image, bears are often used as mascots and names of sports teams. One example is the National Football League's Chicago Bears, winners of the 1986 Super Bowl.

A fictional baseball team called The Bears featured in 1976's "The Bad News Bears", a comedy starring Walter Matthau and Tatum O'Neal.
6. Television: What '80s series took place on Southfork Ranch? Geography: Which American city is nicknamed "Big D"? History: In which city was US President John F. Kennedy assassinated in 1963?

Answer: Dallas

The prime-time soap opera "Dallas" was one of the biggest TV hits of the '80s. Premiering in 1978, it chronicled the adventures of a rich oil family and their friends. It was, obviously, set in Dallas, the eighth largest city in the US. This large Texas city, known as "Big D", keeps getting bigger, as the technology and mercantile industries centered there continue to attract people. If you visit Dallas, don't miss the Sixth Floor Museum in Dealey Plaza, site of the assassination of President Kennedy on November 22, 1963.

The museum is located on the sixth floor (surprise) of the Dallas County Administration Building, formerly the Texas School Book Depository, from which Lee Harvey Oswald aimed his gun at the President on that fateful day.
7. Television: What was the first name of Betty White's character on "The Golden Girls"? Poetry: What flower was immortalized in a verse by Gertrude Stein? Nature: Which flower is the longest cultivated European plant in North America?

Answer: Rose

You will probably not be surprised to learn that the rose is America's national flower. America's love affair with this fragrant flower dates back to the 16th century, when colonists brought it to the New World. The rose itself is much older- fossils of roses dating back 35 million years have been found.

The Greek poet Sappho may be one of the earliest poets to pay tribute to the flower in her 600 BC "Ode to the Rose", in which she referred to the rose as the "queen of flowers". A more recent tribute to the rose was made by American writer Gertrude Stein (1874-1946), in her immortal lines "A rose is a rose is a rose." Rose is a popular name for women, such as Rose Nylund, the charming dingbat played by Betty White on the sitcom "The Golden Girls".
8. Astronomy: This planet has been visited by Mariner 10, and Messenger. Science: This element was known as "hydrargyrus" in Latin. Mythology: Which Roman god was the counterpart of the Greek Hermes?

Answer: Mercury

Obviously the Roman god came first, followed by the planet and the element which were both named for him. Mercury was the Roman god of travel, commerce, and thievery; his Greek counterpart was the winged-sandalled Hermes, messenger of the gods. The planet Mercury, the closest to the sun, was named for this speedy god because it has the shortest year- 88 days.

The first spacecraft to drop by the small red planet was Mariner 10, which flew by three times in 1974 and 1975. Only part of its surface was mapped, as it's too close to the sun for the equipment. Messenger visited between 2011 and 2015.

The chemical element mercury is actually a metal that is liquid at room temperature; it's also poisonous. Its Latin name, "hydrargyrus", means "liquid silver", as that's what it resembles (this is why its chemical abbreviation is Hg).
9. Sports: In golf, what's the term for a score of 2 under par on an individual hole? People: What was the nickname of aviator Charles Lindbergh? "The Lone ______" Music: Which ABBA song has the lyric "Flying high, high, I'm a bird in the sky.."?

Answer: eagle

American aviator Charles Lindbergh was the most famous man in the world in 1927 when he became the first person to fly nonstop from New York to Paris in his plane "The Spirit of St. Louis". The historic flight, which took place on May 20-21, was 3,610 miles across the Atlantic. What many people don't know is that Lindbergh took a Felix the Cat doll along with him for luck (and they laughed at me when I took my stuffed Scooby-Doo to school as a kid!) In golf, which I won't pretend to know anything about, an eagle is a score of two under par on any individual hole.

The beautiful ABBA song "Eagle" was first featured on their 1978 release, "ABBA: The Album".
10. Astronomy: What's the name of the NASA spacecraft that entered Mars' orbit in October 2001? Music: What disco group had a hit in with "Native New Yorker"? Literature: In which classical tale would you encounter Circe, Argus, and Scylla?

Answer: Odyssey

The 2001 Mars Odyssey Spacecraft entered the orbit of Mars in October 2001 after a six-month trip to get there. According to NASA, the purpose of the trip is to determine the possible suitability of sustaining human life on Mars. NASA gives an optimistic 20 years as a ballpark figure for when we'll be able to vacation on the Red Planet. (I'll pass) Remember the disco hit "Native New Yorker"? "Runnin pretty, New York City girl..." It was by the band Odyssey, who was pretty much a one-hit wonder. And surely everyone knows of the classic tale "The Odyssey", attributed to Greek poet Homer.

This is the story of the odyssey, or journey, of the hero Odysseus as he encounters such characters as the sorceress Circe and Scylla the sea monster. Argus was his faithful dog who awaited his return.
Source: Author bullymom

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