Posted By: Pandora
Trivia 6/26 - 06/26/13 07:31 PM
Try your hand at these brain-busting trivia questions. Remember, please, that you may not google or use any reference sources for the first 24 hours of this thread.
-1. What state’s quarter shows a trumpet, fiddle, and guitar?
-2. Which ancient philosopher said, “You can discover more about a person in an hour of play than in a year of conversation”?
-3. In what classic American novel did the ravages of the 1930’s Dust Bowl figure strongly? (The word “dust” was used 24 times in the first chapter alone.)
-4. Where is the highest non-Asian mountain, and what is its name?
-5. It’s a Studebaker compact model or a small terrestrial bird with an extravagant song and display flight.
-6. Name two vegetables included in the group called “nightshades”.7. What is the name of the Frank Lloyd Wright house built over a waterfall in rural Pennsylvania?
-8. What’s the name of the structure that connects your “two” brains?
-9. What position did Richie Cunningham, Gary Anderson, and Happy Feller play in the NFL?
-10. The Latin phrase omnia vincit amor appears in poems by Virgil. What does it mean in English?
-1. What state’s quarter shows a trumpet, fiddle, and guitar?
-2. Which ancient philosopher said, “You can discover more about a person in an hour of play than in a year of conversation”?
-3. In what classic American novel did the ravages of the 1930’s Dust Bowl figure strongly? (The word “dust” was used 24 times in the first chapter alone.)
-4. Where is the highest non-Asian mountain, and what is its name?
-5. It’s a Studebaker compact model or a small terrestrial bird with an extravagant song and display flight.
-6. Name two vegetables included in the group called “nightshades”.7. What is the name of the Frank Lloyd Wright house built over a waterfall in rural Pennsylvania?
-8. What’s the name of the structure that connects your “two” brains?
-9. What position did Richie Cunningham, Gary Anderson, and Happy Feller play in the NFL?
-10. The Latin phrase omnia vincit amor appears in poems by Virgil. What does it mean in English?