Quiz
Created: Saturday, February 23, 2008 | Total records: 75
A table of quiz questions and answers.
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| id | SetID | Field1 | Title | Difficulty | Descriptor | Question1 | Answer1 | Question2 | Answer2 | Question3 | Answer3 | Question4 | Answer4 | Question5 | Answer5 | Question6 | Answer6 | Question7 | Answer7 | Question8 | Answer8 | Question9 | Answer9 | Question10 | Answer10 | Question11 | Answer11 |
| 51 | 51 | Foreign Military Leaders | 2 | Given the description of a famous military personality you give his name | He defeated Napoleon at Waterloo | Duke of Wellington | One-eyed Israeli general who won the 6-day war | Moseh Dayan | British general who surrendered at Yorktown | Charles Cornwallis | Led British exploits in China, killed in Khartoum | Charles Gordon | World War I pilot The Red Baron | Manfred Von Richthofen | Led British Navy at Trafalgar | Horatio Nelson | Known as the Wrold War II Desert Fox | Erwin Rommel | Admiral who planned Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor | Isoruku Yamamato | British general defeated at Saratoga | John Burgoyne | Commander of Allied Armies in 1918 | Ferdinand Foch | |||
| 52 | 52 | Words for Name | 2 | Identify each of the following words used to designate a particular kind of name | Word for a family name attached to the given name | Surname or cognomen | French phrase for a pen name | Nom de Plume | Word from Latin for other for a name often used to disguise identity to escape punishment | Alias | Word for a name formed from the letters, usually first letters, of other words | Acronym | Real or literary person whosed name is the source of a word such as boycott | Eponym | French phrase for war name taken by a soldier or used by anyone as a fictitious name | Nom de guerre | Describing word attached to a name, as Richard | Epithet | Slang word beginning with M for nickname | Moniker | Word for a Pen name using Greek word for false | Pseudonym | Word used to name wordsw that sound alike but have different meanigs and spellings usually too | Homonym or homophone | |||
| 53 | 53 | Answers beginning with the letters Ki | 2 | Identify each of the following by giving the answer beginning with Ki | North Carolina town near which the first airplane flight was made | Kitty Hawk | Term for the energy belonging to a body because it is in motion | Kinetic energy | German word for works of art that look costly but are in poor taste | Kitsch | British pirate whose elgendary buried treasure is featured in Poes The Gold Bug | Captain (William) Kidd | African-American whose beating followede by an acquital of police officers caused a riot in Los Angeles | Rodney King | Communal farm or settlement in Israel | Kibbutz | Nixons national security advisor who won the Nobel Peace Prize for negotiating a cease-fire in Viet Nam | Henry Kissinger | Broadway musical based on The Taming of the Shrew | Kiss Me Kate | Author of Captains Courageous | Rudyard Kipling | Poet who wrote Trees | Joyce Kilmer | |||
| 54 | 54 | Polyatomic Ions | 3 | Identify each of the following polyatomic ions from the formula | CLO | hypochlorite | CLO4 | Perchlorate | CrO4 charged to the negative 2 | Chromate | C2H5O | Ethoxide | CH3O | Methoxide | HSO4 | Bisulfate or hydrogen sulfate | CLO2 | Chlorite | CN | Cyanide | HCO3 | Bicarbonate or hydrogen carbonate | MnO4 | Permanganate | |||
| 55 | 55 | Potpourri | 1 | Identify each of the following | Major U.S. colrporation nicknamed Big Blue | IBM or International Business Machines | Symbol shapedl ike the moon in its first or last quarter that appears on flag of Turkey | Crescent | Cube root of the positive square root of 64 | 2 | Number of winks in the expression for a brief nap or a short period of relaxation | 40 | Worlds longest river | Nile | Planet with the most known satellites | Saturn | Scottish poet who wrote Auld Lang Syne | Robert Burns | Musical term for the 5 horizontal lines on and between which notes are written | Staff or Stave | U.S. capital city where choir performs in the Mormon Tabernacle Temple Square | Salt Lake City | Russian author of Crime and Punishment | Fyodor Dostoyevsky | |||
| 56 | 56 | Around and Around | 2 | Identify each of thefollowing containing the word around | Colorful object completing the title of 1973 hit song, Tie a ___ ribbon round the Old Oak Tree | Yellow | Force which causes an object goiing around in a circle to move away from center | Centrifugal force | Norwegian farmer who drifts around without a purpose in a play by Ibsen | Peer Gynt | Celestial body that revolves around a planet, especiall one of the 9 in the solar system | Satellite | U.S. President known for saying, Prosperity is just around the corner | Herbert Hoover | Greek prefix for around before roots like meter, dontal, or cardium | Peri | Term for the distance around a circle | Circumference | City around which the Israelites led by Joshua marcdhes, shouted, and blew trumpets | Jericho | Turkish word ora a Middle Eastern headress made up of a long cloth wound around the head | Turban | Weather phenomena causing unuswual weather around the world bearing the Spanish name for childe | El Nino | |||
| 57 | 57 | Cities and their Inhabitants | 1 | Identify the cities whose inhabitants are known by the following designations | Liverpudlian | Liverpool (England) | Glaswegian | Glasgow (Scotland) | Viennese | Vienna (Italy) | Hamburger | Hamburg (Germany) | Florentine | Florence (Italy) | Porteno or Portena | Buenos Aires (Argentina) | Venetian | Venice (Italy) | Haligonian | Halifax (Nova Scotia) | Cantabridgian | Cambridge (England or Massachussets) | Caraqueno or Caraquena | Caracas (Venezuela) | |||
| 58 | 58 | Geographhic Sites | 1 | Identify the country in which each of the following is located | Lake Baikal | Russia | Innsbruck | Austria | Fatima | Portugal | Honshu | Japan | Loch Lomond | Scotland | Stonehenge | England | Pompeii | Italy | Pamplona | Spain | Deccan Plateau | India | Acropolis | Greece | |||
| 59 | 59 | Famous First Lines from Novels | 2 | Identify the novel from which each famous first line comes | In the ancient city of London..of the 16th century, a boy was born to a poor family of the name Canty | The Prince and the Pauper | He was an old man who fished alone…in the Gulf Stream and had gone 84 days now without taking a fish | The Old Man and the Sea | Gil and I crossed the eatern divide about 2 by the sun | The Ox-Bow Incident | If you really want to ehar about it the first thing youll probably want to know is where I was born and what my lousy childhood was like | The Catcher in the Rye | On Friday noonj, July the 20th, 1917, the finest bridge in all Peru broke | The Bridge of San Luis Rey | A throng of bearded men…was assembled in front of a wooden edifice, the door of which was heavily timbered with oak, and studded with iron spikes | The Scarlet Letter | In the town there were two mutes, and they were always together | The Heart is a Lonley Hunter | It was love at first sight | Catch 22 | Wheres Papa going with that ax? Said Fern to her mother | Charlottes Web | Call me Ishmael | Moby Dick | |||
| 60 | 60 | Painting | 2 | Identify each of the following concerning painting | Art movement that first incdorporated technique of collage in paintings, exemplified by Picasso and Braque | Cubism | Russian artist known for the 1911 painting I and the Village | Marc Chagall | New York City movement with which Willem de Kooning and Jackson Pollock are associated | Abstract expressionism or Action painting | Brown pigment that comes from the inky secretions of cuttlefish or other marine creatures | Sepia | Dutch artist whose most famous works were completed in several years of manic production and left to his brother Theo | Vincent van gogh | Italian artist whose The Birth of Venus is sometimes referred to as Venus on the Half Shell | Sandro Botticelli | Finely ground particles that give color to another material | Pigment | Artist known ofr his Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande Jatte | Georges Seurat | Spanish artist famous for his portraits who in 1799 was made court painter to Charles IV | Francisco Goya | First group of American artists to develop a style of landscape painting, from 1825 into the late 1800;s | Hudson River School | |||
| 61 | 61 | Latin Phrases | 2 | Give the Latin phrase for each of the following English translations | Size the day; enjoy the day; make the most of present opportunitiesq | Carpe Diem | I am guilty; admission of guilt | Mea Culpa | Time flies: time passes quickly | Tempus fugit | Note well; take note of what follows | Nota bene | There is no dispute in matters of taste | De gustibus non est disputandum | A great work | Magnum Opus | Let the buyer beware | Caveat emptor | Ever faithful; always faithful | Semper fidelis | I think, therefore I am | Cogito, ergo sum | With great distinction; with great honor | Magna cum laude | |||
| 62 | 62 | Top 20th Century News Stories | 2 | Identify each of the following concerning the top 100 20th century news stories | Two cities onwhich the U.S. droppede atomic bombs August 6 and 9, 1945 | Hiroshima and Nagasaki | Date of Japans bombing of Pearl Harbor | December 7, 1941 | Year when the 20th Amendment went nito effect giving women the right to vote | 1920 | Date U.S. astronautsw landed on the moon | July 20, 1969 | Year of Supreme Court decision Brown vs Borad of education of Topeka | 1954 | Year WWI began in Europe | 1914 | Year the stock market crashed, beginning the Great Depression | 1929 | ear President Kennedy was assassinatede in Dallas | 1963 | State where the Wright brothers made the first flight in 1903 | North Carolina | Year when Nazi Holocaust and concentration campos were exposed | 1945 | |||
| 63 | 63 | Potpourri | 2 | Identify each of the following | Of Hamlets 2 friends commissioned by the king to spy on him, one whose name ends in Z | Rosencrantz | Branch of Biology dealing with the study of the body structure of plants and animals | Anatomy | Value of the cosine of 0 degrees | 1 | 2 countries on whose common border the Matterhorn is located | Italy and Switzerland | Mississippi woman who wrote The Optomists Daughter | Eudora Welty | City in which the U.S. Constitution was signed by 39 delegates | Philadelphia | Tube that connects the mouth with the esophagus | Pharynx or fauces | Female anthropologist who studied family structure in Samoa | Margaret Mead | Site where King Arthur had his Round Table | Camelot | Scottish author of The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde | Robert Louis Stevenson | |||
| 64 | 64 | Easy Math | 1 | Identify each of the following: | Value of r in the ratio of 6 is to r as 8 is to 12 | 9 | Smallest natural number | 1 | Slope of the line containg the points (4,-4) and (3, -3) | negative 1 | Length of the diagonal if the length of a side of a square is 8 | 8 square root of 2 | Length of the hypotenuse of a right triangle if the other sides are 6 and 8 | 10 | Smallest perfect number | 6 | Number of angles less than 180 degrees formed when 2 parallel lines are cut by a transversal | 8 | 3/5 divided by 3/5 | 1 | Only even prime number | 2 | Additive inverse of 4/9 | negative 4/9 | |||
| 65 | 65 | U.S. History | 2 | Identify each of the following about U.S. history | Colony founded by James Ogelthorpe at Savannah February 12, 1733 | Georgia | State in which Hiram Revels became first black in the U.S. Senate filling the unexpired term of Jefferson Davis in 1870 | Mississippi | Apache chief who led raids in Arizona and New Mexico, later dying at Ft. Sill, Oklahoma in 1909 | Geronimo | Largest Confederate military prison during the Civil War | Andersonville | State admitte4d to the Union as 48, February 14,1912 | Arizona | Texas city named after the only person to be governor of two states | Houston | President who in 1823 warmed European powers to stay out of the Americas | James Monroe | War ended by the Treaty of Ghent | War of 1812 | State in which Prussian soldier Baron von Steuben began drilling General Washingtons infantry at Valley Forge | Pennsylvania | American frontiersman known as Wild Bill | James Butler Hickock | |||
| 66 | 66 | Possessives | 2 | Identify the following, each of which has an apostrophe s | Phrase from Aesop fable meaning the largest and best portion | Lions share | Bob Woodward and Carl Bernsteins 1974 investigation into the Watergate scandal | All the Presidents Men | Title of a Shakespeare play or phrase meaning to incite a revolution | Alls Well that Ends Well | Kurt Vonnegut 1963 novel about and inventor of an atom bomb and a crystal called ice-nine | Cats Cradle | Hardness scale on which talc is considered the softest substance | Mohs scale | Day celebrated on February 14 | Valentines Day | Lump at the front of a persons throat, formed by the thyroid cartilage of the larynx | Adams apple | Phrase derived from the myth of Cadmus meaning to incite a revolution | To sow Dragons Teeth | Brilliant spots of sunlight shining through valleys on the rim of the moon during a total eclipse of the sun | Bailys beads | Congenital syndrome characterized by chrosome abnormality, severe mental retardation, short skull, and slanting eyes | Downs Syndrome | |||
| 67 | 67 | Scientific Names | 2 | Give the scientific name for each of the following terms | Sweat | perspiration | hip | pelvis | steam | water vapor | eardrum | tympanic membrane | white blood cells | leucocyte | tailbone | coccyx | windpipe | trachea | voice box | larynx | fly | influenza | skull | cranium | kneecap | patella | |
| 68 | 68 | Reptiles | 2 | Answer the following about reptiles | All lizards are oviparous. What does that mean? | they lay eggs | Of the following: lizards, crocodiles, snakes, turtles, & tortoises, which were not alive 100 million years ago | snakes | What is the structure possessed by most snakes used to inject poison | fangs | what do we call a the part of a shell which covers a turtles back | carapace | Fused hip bones in snakes lead us to believe that they once had what? | legs | Name the structure on a rattlesnake that detects infra-red radiation as amethod of finding prey | pit or pits | To what biological phylum do the reptiles belong? | cordata | What do we call a turtles lower plate? | plastron | What general name is given to ancient reptiles who died out 60 million years ago? | Dinosaurs | Since reptiles draw body heat from the environment, what do we call them? | Cold Blooded animals | |||
| 69 | 69 | World History | 2 | Identify these events or people in world history | The late 16th century French ruling family | Bourbons | French fortifications to stop German invasion | Maginot Line | Soviet physicist who developed their H-bomb | Andrei Shakarov | Founder of Chinese Communist Party | Chou En- Lai | Return to the constitutional monarchy in Britain in the 17th century | Restoration | Government in France during World War II | Vichy Government | Straight-leg marching style of the German army | Goose Step | Po Pot led this group | Khmer Rouge | 18th Century leader of French Jacobins | Jean Paul Marat | Nazi term for Jewish genocide | The Final Solution | Japanese pilots whose mission was suicide | Kamikazi pilots | |
| 70 | 70 | Vocabulary | 1 | Identify these words beginning with b and ending with t | Late, not on time | belated | a loss of electricity in an area | blackout | a vegetable that is a red root | beet | curved and not straight | bent | The superlative form of good | best | A piece of sculpture that shows only the head and chest of the subject | bust | A disease that kills plants | blight | A flat, round cap made of felt | beret | A heavy metal pin used with a nut | bolt | Having adull point or edge | blunt | A careful plan for spending money | budget | |
| 71 | 71 | Words Ending in X | 2 | Identify each of these words ending in X | Innate contradiction | paradox | disease afflicting cattle and sheep | anthrax | bone in the lower spine | coccyx | Mineral variety of agate | Onyx | Ancient Greek hero who fought in the Trojan War | Ajax | Capital of Nova Scotia | Halifax | Famous Egyptian statue and Greek monster | Sphinx | French city and also a wine | Bordeaux | Salty smoked salmon with is good with creamed cheese | Lox | Voice box | larynx | |||
| 72 | 72 | Color Words | 2 | Identify these descriptions with the correct color word as a part of the description | A very long period of time | Blue moon | Brain tissue | Grey matter | A ruling family in the Netherlands since 1815 | House of Orange | Astronomical area of intense gravitation | Black hole Black hole | It separates Africa from the Arabian peninsula | Red sea | Mariners wish for this | Red sky at night | Erythrocytes | Red blood cells | Newspaper muckraking | Yellow journalism | An inexpensive but full meal at a restaurant | Blue platespecial | Old style American currency | Greenbacks | |||
| 73 | 73 | All about Numbers | 2 | Identify each of the following about numbers | Age span for a sexagenarian | 60-69 | Methuselahs age at death | 969 | Numberof times something is multiplied if it is trebled | 3 | Number of years in a sesquicentennial | 150 | Number of days in a fortnight | 14 | Number of years in a millennium | 1,000 | Number of yards in a furlong | 220 | Number of events in a pentathalon | 5 | Number of babies in quintuplets | 5 | Time between bienniel events | 2 years | |||
| 74 | 74 | All about Saints | 2 | Identify each of these early day saints from the descriptions given | Christian leader of the 4th-5th century who wrote The City of God | St. Augustine | Greek missionary who convertede Slavs to Christiantiy in 9th century, one for whom Russian alphabet is named | St. Cyril | Founder of the Jesuits or Society of Jesus in 1540 | St. Ignatius Loyola | Early Christian Church martyr beheaded in February | St. Valentine | Archbishop of Canterbury murdered by knights of King Henry II in 1170, later made a saint | Thomas a Becket | Patron saint of travelers | St. Christopher | Patron saint of hopeless causes | St. Jude | French maiden who said she heard St. Michael, St. Margaret, and ST. Catherine | Joan of Arc | Patron saint of Ireland | St. Patrick | Surname of Elizabeth Ann Bayley _____, first American-born saint | Seton | |||
| 75 | 75 | Sentences | 2 | Identify each of the following about sentences | Term describing a word, phrase, or clause that may be omitted without materially affecting the meaning of the sentence | parenthetical | Subway vigilante sentenced to one year in jail after shooting 4 youths on a New York subway train in 1984 | Bernard Goetz | German city where Nazi leaders were sentenced for war crimes after WWII | Nuremberg | Countyr where 4 students were convicted for leading 1989 pro-democracy movement but given relative light sentences | China | Astronaut who became the first man to utter a sentence on the surface of the moon | Neil Armstrong (Thats one small step for mankind) | Russian author of The First Circle, a work depicting educated people in scientific research while serving long prison sentences | Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn | Punctuation mark used to set off nonessential clauses and participial phrases in a sentence | Comma | Iran-contra figure sentenced to 2 years probation by a judge who said he had willingly done the bidding of cynical superiors | Oliver North | Leader of New Yorks Tammany Hall convicted of felony and sentenced to 12 years imprisonment in 1871 | William Marcy Boss Tweed | Sentence containing one independent and one or more dependent clauses | complex |