Also Known as ... Trivia Quiz

Answer: Prince Charles, Prince of Wales

Prince Charles has a number of titles including, Earl of Chester and Duke of Cornwall. When he was born in 1948 his title was Prince Charles of Edinburgh. He became Duke of Cornwall in 1952 and he was also given the title Duke of Rothesay at the same time. He uses this title when he is in Scotland. He is also the Earl of Chester, so he could call himself Charlie Chester.

Answer: Bob Dylan

There are a number of names associated with Bob Dylan. He was born Robert Allen Zimmerman on May 24 1941. His first pseudonym seems to have been "Elston Gunn" which he used when he was still in High School. He started using "Bob Dylan" when he attended The University of Minnesota and he changed his name legally in 1962.

He has also used the names "Blind Boy Grunt" "Boo Wilbury"/"Lucky Wilbury" and "Jack Frost".

Answer: Stephen King

Apparently Stephen King adopted the Bachman pseudonym because his publishers limited him to one book per year. It is also believed that he wanted to test whether his books were successful because of talent or luck. The name Bachman comes from the band Bachman, Turner, Overdrive.

Answer: Mary Ann Evans

It is believed that she used a male pen name in order to be taken seriously as a writer. She may have also wanted to protect her privacy because she lived with a married man (John Henry Lewes) for many years. She was born Mary Ann Evans in 1819. When she started living with John Henry Lewes in 1854 she called herself Marion Evans Lewes.

They were unable to marry because Lewes was already married to Agnes Jervis although they had an "open relationship" and she had three children by another man.

Answer: Mark Twain

Mark Twain wrote classics such as "Huckleberry Finn" and "Tom Sawyer". He was born in 1835 in Florida but moved to Hannibal, Missouri when he was four. His early career included a spell as a printer's apprentice and also working on the steamboats on the Mississippi as a pilot. His pen name is derived from the term for a depth of two fathoms, which was a safe depth for steamboats.

Answer: Bill Clinton

Bill Clinton served as 42nd President of the United States of America from 1993-2001. His father died before he was born and his mother remarried when he was a small child. His stepfather was Roger Clinton and Bill adopted this name when he was in his teens.

Answer: Mary Pollock

Enid Blyton wrote over 700 books. Her works include "The Famous Five" series and "Noddy". Her first book, "Child Whispers", was published in 1922. In 1940, in addition to "The Children of Kidillin" and "Three boys and a Circus", which she published as "Mary Pollck", she also published 11 books as "Enid Blyton". Mary was her middle name and Pollock was the name of her first husband.

Answer: Bono

Bono is the lead singer for the Irish rock band U2. He is also well known for his philanthropy and has been involved in benefits such as "Live Aid" and "Band Aid".
The name Bono is said to be derived from the (incorrect) Latin phrase "bono vox" which means "good voice".

Answer: Cary Grant

Cary Grant was born in Bristol, England in 1904. He joined the Bob Pender Stage Troupe as a stilt walker in 1920. He changed his name when he arrived in Hollywood in 1931. He went on to become one of Hollywood's most successful and best loved actors.

Answer: Pele

Pele is widely regarded as the greatest ever football player.He first played for Brazil at the age of 16 and he won three World Cup medals in 1958, 1962 and 1970. It is believed that he acquired his nickname from his mispronunciation of one of his favourite players (Bile),when he was a teenager.