Easy Trivia - 10 Question Trivia

31. In which movie would you hear the song 'Hakuna Matata'?

From Quiz 10 Easy Questions

Answer: Lion King

Hakuna Matata is from the "Lion King". Timon and Pumbaa usually sing this song. 'Hakuna Matata' translates to 'no worries'. Timon and Pumbaa are always eating bugs. When Simba went to the jungle with Timon and Pumbaa once he got older, he sang the song with them.

From Quiz A 'QWERTYUIOP' Quiz!

Answer: Quincy

My information zapper (a device I invented) tells me that John Quincy Adams was born on July 11 in 1767 at Braintree (now Quincy). He was the son of the second president of the U.S., John Adams. He died at the age of 81. How strange! We aliens live up to 300 or 400 years. ;-)

From Quiz Very Easy

Answer: October

We can buy candy any time of the year. However, lots of people that get into Halloween buy candy to pass out to kids that come to their door. Costumes are also associated with Halloween. Little kids like to dress-up as their favorite fairy tale characters or just let their minds be wild for one night.

From Quiz The Laid Back Quiz

Answer: Abraham Lincoln

From Quiz General Mixture #2

Answer: Types of knot

From Quiz General Mixture #1

Answer: Adolf Hitler

From Quiz Pop Quiz on Pop

Answer: H2O

From Quiz Just Fooling Around

Answer: Death

From Quiz A Panoply of Trivia 3

Answer: 000000

In HTML, colours can be defined with a hexadecimal system that blends the three primary additive colours, red, green, and blue. Using a six-value system, all colours of a 24-bit colouring system can be achieved. That's 16,777,216 different colours with just six characters! The first two values are the red values, the next two are for green, and the final two are for blue. The mixture of all three colours at their fullest will give you white, therefore FFFFFF is that value. The absence of all colours will, then, give you black, and that value is 000000.

From Quiz Let Me Pique Your Interest

Answer: Nile

Built between 1960 and 1970, following the Egyptian Revolution of 1952 led by Gamal Abdel Nasser, the Aswan High Dam stretches across the Nile River in Aswan, in Southern Egypt, for a length of 4,000 m (13,000 ft) and a height of 111 m (364 ft). The reservoir formed by the dam, one of the world's largest man-made lakes, can hold 132 km³ (32 cu mi) of water; most of it lies in Egypt, where it is called Lake Nasser, while in Sudan, where a much smaller portion is located, the name Lake Nubia is preferred. The construction of the dam contributed significantly to the improvement of the economic conditions in Egypt, providing better control of the Nile's annual floods, increased water storage for irrigation, and hydroelectric power. However, in order to complete this massive engineering feat, it was necessary to relocate over 100,000 people, as well as some important archaeological sites - the most famous of which is the temple complex of Abu Simbel. The rivers listed as incorrect choices have also had massive dams built on them: Three Gorges (Yangtze), Itaipu (Paraná), and Kariba (Zambezi).

From Quiz A Taxing or Painless Mixture

Answer: Thucydides

In the 5th century BC, there was a war between two Greek city-states, Sparta (Peloponnesians) and Athens (Athenians). Thucydides, an Athenian, lived through most of this war, but he died before it ended. He wrote a series of classic and influential books about the war which eventually became known as "The History of the Peloponnesian War".

From Quiz It's A Bird! It's A Plane! It's An Unusual Sight

Answer: David Prowse

Christopher Reeve didn't have flying superpowers as a human, but he used his experience as a pilot to bring life to the Superman flying moves on screen. He convinced the producers to give him the part despite his age and weight. David Prowse, who played Darth Vader in the 1970s "Star Wars" series, mentored Reeves as his body trainer to prepare him for the Superman role. Reeve went from 170 to 212 lbs before filming for the Superman movie began.

From Quiz Compact Quiz, Mixed

Answer: Waldorf Astoria Hotel

Construction of the Empire State Building began in March of 1930 on the site of the old Waldorf-Astoria Hotel at 350 Fifth Avenue at 34th Street. It was completed 14 months later in May, 1931. Designed by the architectural firm of Shreve, Lamb, and Harmon Associates, the Empire State Building, at 102 stories, was the tallest building in the world until the completion of the first tower of the World Trade Center in Lower Manhattan in 1972. The original Waldorf Astoria started life as two separate hotels on Fifth Avenue in 1893 and 1897. The two were separate hotels but were designed to be connected by an alley. The combined buildings were demolished in 1929 to make way for the Empire State Building. The new Waldorf Astoria Hotel on Park Avenue between 49th and 50th Streets, is a 47-story Art Deco landmark was completed in 1931. It was the world's tallest hotel from 1931 until 1963.

From Quiz A Panoply of Trivia 1

Answer: Beowulf

The story of Beowulf is an Old English poem whose origin has been long debated. The manuscript itself has been dated to somewhere between 975 and 1025 CE, however the story may have roots that are far older. It is set in the 6th century, and tells of a hero named Beowulf, a man of the Geats in southern Scandinavia. He journeys to the halls of King Hrothgar of the Danes and slays the vicious beast that has been terrorizing them, Grendel. After that battle, Grendel's mother comes to the hall and is also defeated, so Beowulf returns to his people where he becomes the king. Years later, Beowulf fights a dragon; however, this time he is wounded. With the help of his loyal servant, Wiglaf, they defeat the dragon, but Beowulf succumbs to his wounds. Beowulf is sent off to the afterlife while the Geats lament that they are now defenceless without their king and hero. JRR Tolkien took a special liking to this poem and wrote one of the more understandable translations of it into modern English. He also was one of the chief proponents that it was, in fact, written in the 8th century and the references to pagan culture are genuine.

From Quiz There Comes A Time

Answer: Beethoven

Ludwig van Beethoven, who lived from 1770 to 1827, was a German composer whose works, including the "Moonlight Sonata" and "5th Symphony in C Minor", have become some of the most recognised and best loved in the word of classical music. What is astounding about this is the fact that he became totally deaf, yet he continued to produce works of outstanding quality. The reason for his deafness is not certain, but he wrote to a friend in 1800 when he was 30 years old, saying that his hearing had been growing steadily worse over the past three years. His hearing continued to decline and by the age of 44, he was almost totally deaf. It is believed that he used to imagine the pieces in his head and then use a soundboard to feel the vibrations. He died in Vienna at the age of 57 leaving behind a legacy of beautiful music.

From Quiz Classic Mixed Trivia

Answer: The Hanging Gardens of Babylon

Built in, what was at the time, the largest city in the world, the Hanging Gardens of Babylon were allegedly terraced gardens in what would now be Iraq. They were conceived by Nebuchadnezzar II as a gift for his wife, Queen Amytis. Interestingly, it's the only one of the Seven Ancient Wonders that was never confirmed; it's possible that the structure was nothing more than a beautiful idea created to help the queen deal with her fondness for beautiful, verdant gardens.

From Quiz FunTrivia General Knowledge Mix: Vol 13

Answer: Scarecrow

Other ways of eliminating unwanted birds from fields include using aluminized film ribbons that create shimmers in the sun and propane-powered noise guns.

Question by player IAMMAGIK7

From Quiz FunTrivia General Knowledge Mix: Vol 11

Answer: Hindenburg

The Hindenburg caught fire on May 6, 1937, while attempting to moor at Naval Air Station Lakehurst in Manchester Township, N.J. Heinrich Kubis was the head of the waitstaff and helped passengers escape the disaster before he escaped unharmed.

Question by player serpa

From Quiz FunTrivia General Knowledge Mix: Vol 11

Answer: Mace

Mace is one of the major convenience store chains in northern Europe. A mace can be a simple brutal weapon or a ceremonial knobbed staff. Mace the spice is actually taken from the outer part of the nutmeg seed. These days, you don't see tear gas or mace used all that often, but in the 60s it was the crowd control weapon of choice. Today, real mace is illegal in most places, replaced by pepper spray and the use of tasers.

Question by player uscgx2

From Quiz FunTrivia General Knowledge Mix: Vol 9

Answer: Pens

These are just a few examples of the different types of pens. The earliest pens were used in India and were made of feathers and bamboo sticks. Reed pens have been found in Egyptian pyramids and in the remains of the city of Pompeii the remnants of an ancient pen were found.

Question by player dcpddc478

From Quiz FunTrivia General Knowledge Mix: Vol 7

Answer: 50

A Golden Jubilee celebrates the 50th anniversary of the reign of a monarch. Elizabeth II ascended the throne in 1952, so 2002 was the 50th year of her reign. A 50th wedding anniversary is also represented by gold. The celebration of a jubilee can be traced to the Christian religion, and prior to that to Judaism (where it also relates to a period of 50 years). Question by player Wizzid

From Quiz FunTrivia General Knowledge Mix: Vol 6

Answer: Werewolf

The werewolf is a creature in European folklore spawned during the Middle Ages, around the fifteenth century. It is said that a man can shape-shift into a wolf -like creature after being bitten or scratched by another werewolf. Though this explains how a werewolf is created, how then was the very first werewolf created? No one seems to know.

Question by player sharonfaye

From Quiz FunTrivia General Knowledge Mix: Vol 4

Answer: scoop

A reporter who gets a news story before rivals is said to have gotten a scoop. Of course, ice cream is served by the scoop. Scoop is also a ride sharing service that was first available in Seattle, but now in most major U.S. cities. Question by player debodun

From Quiz FunTrivia General Knowledge Mix: Vol 3

Answer: bell

A dumbbell is a hand held free weight that is primarily used to work the muscles of the arms and shoulders. A barbell is a long metal bar that usually has weights added on both ends that is primarily used to work the muscles of the chest and back. Question by player ClarkyB

From Quiz A Panoply of Trivia 2

Answer: Israel

Albert Einstein is one of the best-known physicists of all time. A Nobel Prize laureate in 1921 for the photoelectric effect, he was the lead theorist behind the concept of relativity, both general and special. Einstein postulated that the laws of classical mechanics, established by Isaac Newton, were only true in special cases (low velocities, for example). With the emergence of quantum mechanics as well as field theory, some of the math was not adding up for Einstein. He came up with the idea of special relativity in his 'miracle year' of 1905, as well as his mass-energy relationship, from which the most famous equation in all of physics comes: E = m * c^2 Einstein was born in Ulm, Germany, in 1879. His family was Jewish but very secular. From a young age Einstein took to mathematics, and, despite being mostly self-taught, was swiftly at a level far higher than most adults. To further his studies, Einstein endeavoured to study at the Swiss Federal polytechnic school in Zürich, however, when he first applied, he did not make it in. A year of study later and Einstein was in. He was naturalized as a Swiss citizen in 1901 and worked at the Swiss patent office. He later became a professor, and for a couple of years, worked in Prague, part of the Austrian Empire. Einstein loved to travel, so much, in fact, that he missed his Nobel ceremony. In 1933, Einstein was on a trip in the United States when Hitler rose to power and, while in Belgium, Einstein realized that he could no longer return home. He officially emigrated to the United States in 1933. Always a supporter of Jewish intellect, he helped establish the Hebrew University of Jerusalem in 1925. While not initially a supporter of the State of Israel, when in 1952 he was offered the ceremonial role of President, he stated that he was saddened that he could not accept.

From Quiz Anything Goes Number Ten

Answer: Dog

Canines played a major part in various aspects of Mesoamerican culture. It was believed, for example, that the spirit of a recently deceased person was carried across a river by a dog. Accordingly then, upon this death, it was customary to bury dogs with their owners. Hopefully the dogs were put to death first. Canines also represented protectors of the hearth and fire in various Mesoamerican cultures. The popular animal of choice for many people was the hairless dog known as Xoloitzcuintil. Rather unfortunately though, these dogs were considered a tasty treat as well, and were usually consumed at ceremonial events. It was a dog's life, you could even say.

From Quiz Pure Pangram Panic

Answer: A man

According to Ancient Greek legend, the sphinx landed in Thebes in Greece. Positioned at the side of the road, she posed a riddle to all passers-by. If they couldn't answer, she killed and ate them. The riddle was, "Which creature has one voice and yet becomes four-footed and two-footed and three-footed?" Oedipus worked out the answer. A human will crawl on all fours as a baby, then walk on two legs, and then using a walking stick in their old age, which is the third leg. Clever!

From Quiz A Hodgepodge of Questions

Answer: Bus

Sandra Bullock played Annie who had to keep a bus full of people over fifty miles an hour or the bus would explode. The 1994 movie grossed $350.4 million dollars and was considered a hit in the box office. "Speed" won nineteen awards and is a part of the AFI's 100 Years, 100 Thrills.

From Quiz A Strange Bunch

Answer: Headstones

Headstones formed in Kingston, Ontario in the 80s and after years of touring bars and clubs, landed a record deal in 1993, releasing their debut album, "Picture of Health" the same year. Never getting the recognition they deserved, the band split in 2003, but reformed in 2011 for a mini tour and ten years after the split released a new album, "Love + Fury" in 2013, which gave them their first Canadian top ten album.

From Quiz It's Not Doris Day

Answer: Sunny Day

"Sunny day, Sweeping the clouds away, On my way to where the air is sweet. Can you tell me how to get, How to get to Sesame Street?" Written by Joe Reposo, Jon Stone, and Bruce Hart, the song is registered with ASCAP as "Can You Tell Me How to Get to Sesame Street." In 1946 Doris Day did make a recording of "Day By Day" with Les Brown, however.

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