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Quiz about How Common is the Bond
Quiz about How Common is the Bond

How Common is the Bond? Trivia Quiz


This quiz has nine questions that have answers in common with one amazing entertainer. Enjoy!

A multiple-choice quiz by NalaMarie. Estimated time: 4 mins.
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Author
NalaMarie
Time
4 mins
Type
Multiple Choice
Quiz #
309,018
Updated
Dec 03 21
# Qns
10
Difficulty
Average
Avg Score
8 / 10
Plays
1683
Last 3 plays: Guest 209 (6/10), Guest 92 (8/10), curdman (6/10).
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Question 1 of 10
1. Which of the following names has the meaning 'God will increase'? Hint


Question 2 of 10
2. All of these things listed have a number in common: the Zodiac sign Leo, Abraham Lincoln, the month of May and a pentagram. What is the number?

Answer: (word or number)
Question 3 of 10
3. Donny and Marie Osmond, Carol Burnett, and Sonny and Cher (just to name a few) hosted their own TV shows at one time. What word best describes their shows? Hint


Question 4 of 10
4. Originally published in 1852, "Feathertop" was a short story written by Nathaniel Hawthorne. What was Feathertop? Hint


Question 5 of 10
5. Which female tennis player beat Bobby Riggs in a tennis match dubbed the 'Battle of the Sexes'? (Hint: It was played on September 20, 1973). Hint


Question 6 of 10
6. Created in 1902 by J.M. Barrie, this character has a great life. He roams around a small island interacting with mermaids, fairies and pirates. Sure, he gets into sticky situations, but what boy doesn't? His life got really exciting when the man with a mouse took him under his wing. Who is this character? Hint


Question 7 of 10
7. What soft drink was first introduced in 1898 by Caleb Bradham and was originally known as 'Brad's Drink'? Hint


Question 8 of 10
8. Which of the following choices is the correct spelling? Hint


Question 9 of 10
9. Which singer is associated with the 1990 film "Graffiti Bridge"? Hint


Question 10 of 10
10. With whom do these answers share a bond?

Answer: (Singer/entertainer--first and last name, or last name only.)

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Most Recent Scores
Apr 24 2024 : Guest 209: 6/10
Apr 20 2024 : Guest 92: 8/10
Apr 15 2024 : curdman: 6/10
Apr 11 2024 : Guest 174: 10/10
Apr 10 2024 : Guest 68: 10/10
Apr 02 2024 : Guest 68: 10/10
Apr 01 2024 : buncha1956: 5/10
Mar 29 2024 : Guest 199: 8/10
Mar 29 2024 : Guest 62: 8/10

Score Distribution

quiz
Quiz Answer Key and Fun Facts
1. Which of the following names has the meaning 'God will increase'?

Answer: Joseph

Originating from the Hebrew language, the name Joseph means, 'God will increase/add'. Some nicknames derived from Joseph include Joe, Joey and JoJo. The name Matthew means, 'gift from God'. The name David means 'beloved' and the name Andrew means 'courageous'.
2. All of these things listed have a number in common: the Zodiac sign Leo, Abraham Lincoln, the month of May and a pentagram. What is the number?

Answer: 5

Leo is the fifth astrological sign of the Zodiac. The first $5 Federal Reserve Note with Abraham Lincoln was issued in 1914. Named after the Greek goddess Maia, May is the fifth month in the Gregorian Calendar. Finally, a pentagram has the shape of a five-pointed star drawn with five straight lines.
3. Donny and Marie Osmond, Carol Burnett, and Sonny and Cher (just to name a few) hosted their own TV shows at one time. What word best describes their shows?

Answer: variety

A variety show is usually made up of different acts, focusing on sketch comedy and musical performances. "The Carol Burnett Show" originally aired in the U.S. on CBS from September 11, 1967 until March 29, 1978. The main comedians on the show consisted of Carol Burnett, Vicki Lawrence, Tim Conway, Harvey Korman and Lyle Waggoner. "Donny & Marie" was a variety show which aired on ABC in the U.S. from January 23, 1976 until January 12, 1979.

Their show consisted mainly of comedy skits and songs performed by both of them. Sonny & Cher's variety show, "The Sonny & Cher Comedy Hour", aired on CBS in the U.S. from August 1, 1971 until May 29, 1974. Each episode consisted of Sonny bantering with Cher, who had a number of one-liners for him. Comedy skits and musical performances were also included in the show.
4. Originally published in 1852, "Feathertop" was a short story written by Nathaniel Hawthorne. What was Feathertop?

Answer: a scarecrow

Mother Rigby, (who happens to be a witch), builds a scarecrow to protect her garden. She's so impressed with it that she decides to bring the scarecrow to life. Once in human form, his only difference is he must puff on a pipe to stay alive. Mother Rigby names him Feathertop and he meets a young lady named Polly and soon they start to fall in love. One day, they notice his reflection in a bewitched mirror and see his true form, a scarecrow. Knowing this would end what he and Polly shared, he goes home and purposely breaks his pipe and collapses in a lifeless heap.
5. Which female tennis player beat Bobby Riggs in a tennis match dubbed the 'Battle of the Sexes'? (Hint: It was played on September 20, 1973).

Answer: Billie Jean King

Nicknamed the 'Battle of the Sexes', the match was played on September 20, 1973. There were 30,492 spectators watching the event in person and an estimated 50 million people worldwide watching it on television. Billie beat Bobby 6-4, 6-3, 6-3.
6. Created in 1902 by J.M. Barrie, this character has a great life. He roams around a small island interacting with mermaids, fairies and pirates. Sure, he gets into sticky situations, but what boy doesn't? His life got really exciting when the man with a mouse took him under his wing. Who is this character?

Answer: Peter Pan

Peter Pan first appeared in a 1902 novel by J.M. Barrie, titled "The Little White Bird". In 1906, "Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens" was published. Next came "Peter and Wendy" in 1911, which is based on "The Boy Who Wouldn't Grow Up" (1904), J.M. Barrie's most famous play. Peter Pan is a little boy who can fly and lives his life on an island called Neverland with Wendy Darling, her brothers Michael and John, TinkerBell, the Lost Boys, Tiger Lily and Captain Hook.

In 1953, Walt Disney produced the animated film, "Peter Pan", based on J.M. Barrie's play, "Peter Pan" (aka "The Boy Who Wouldn't Grow Up").
7. What soft drink was first introduced in 1898 by Caleb Bradham and was originally known as 'Brad's Drink'?

Answer: Pepsi-Cola

Pepsi was first introduced in North Carolina in 1898 by Caleb Bradham, a pharmacist. Originally called 'Brad's Drink', it was later changed to Pepsi-Cola.
8. Which of the following choices is the correct spelling?

Answer: humanitarian

Humanitarians are those who possess traits of compassion for other humans and show this through their acts of kindness. Humanitarians often engage in charitable works, relief efforts, and reform.
9. Which singer is associated with the 1990 film "Graffiti Bridge"?

Answer: Prince

Released in the U.S. in 1990, "Graffiti Bridge" is the sequel to 1984's "Purple Rain", though it never became as successful. The Kid (Prince) and Morris (Morris Day) are still rivals. When The Kid puts up his share of the club they co-own on a bet to see who can write the best song, Morris agrees.

The Kid sits under an old bridge and meets an 'angel-like' woman name Aura. Morris is back to his antics and tries to take Aura away from The Kid (like he did with Appollonia in "Purple Rain"). Aura dies in the end, which gives The Kid his groove back.

When Morris hears the ballad he wrote, he lets The Kid keep the club.
10. With whom do these answers share a bond?

Answer: Michael Jackson

(Q1): Michael JOSEPH Jackson was born on August 29, 1958 in Gary, Indiana. He was the sixth child born to Katherine and Joe. Of his eight siblings, there are three sisters (Rebbie, La Toya, and Janet) and five brothers (Jackie, Tito, Jermaine, Marlon, and Randy).

(Q2): In 1964, Michael began performing with Jackie, Tito, Jermaine and Marlon. They called themselves The Jackson 5 (FIVE).

(Q3): In 1974, CBS offered them their own VARIETY show. "The Jacksons" was the first variety show where the entire cast were siblings. Michael was the lead performer in musical and dance performances. Only thirty-minutes long, the show aired on CBS from June 16, 1976 until March 9, 1977.

(Q4): In 1978, Michael starred in "The Wiz", in which he played the role of the SCARECROW.

(Q5): Released in the U.S. on January 2, 1983, "BILLIE JEAN" was the first single Michael had as a solo artist to reach number one on the Adult Contemporary chart.

(Q6): Michael named his mansion and the area surrounding it Neverland, after the fantasy island Never Never Land (Neverland) in the story of "PETER PAN". The ranch housed a private amusement park, including a Ferris wheel, carousel, bumper cars and so much more.

(Q7): In 1984, while filming a PEPSI commercial, Michael received second-degree burns to his scalp when a firework display went off and the sparks caught his hair on fire.

(Q8): Michael was a true HUMANITARIAN due to the fact that he devoted much time and money to a wide range of charities. Of the thirteen "Guinness" records he has held, one of them was "Most Charities Supported By a Pop Star". This honor was given to him in 2000. (His charities have included: the AIDS Foundation, American Cancer Society, Make-A-Wish Foundation, NAACP and UNCF, just to name a few.)

(Q9): In February 1997, Michael's first son was born, Michael Joseph "PRINCE". In April 1998, his daughter Paris-Michael Katherine was born, and PRINCE Michael Joseph Jackson II was born in February 2002.
Source: Author NalaMarie

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