Easy Trivia - 10 Question Trivia

61. Arguably the greatest film of all time, this 1941 film was co-authored, produced, and directed by Orson Welles, who also starred in the film as a newspaper publisher whose last word is a mystery. What film is it?

From Quiz The Seven Cs

Answer: Citizen Kane

"Citizen Kane" (1941) blends genres to tell the story of wealthy newspaper publisher Charles Foster Kane through interviews trying to determine the meaning behind his last word, "Rosebud". While the film may not have invented everything it used, the movie blended storytelling and technical tricks to a degree previously unseen in film, creating something new. "Citizen Kane" was the top film in "The Sight & Sound Top 50 Greatest Films of All Time" from 1962-2002. The list is published every 10 years. In 2012, "Citizen Kane" dropped to #2, with "Vertigo" (1958) taking the top spot.

From Quiz The Humpty Dumpty Quiz

Answer: orthopedic surgeon

The orthopedic surgeon is specially trained to deal with injuries or special problems that are related to the musculoskeletal system. These surgeons are highly trained in all aspects that relate to bones, muscles, joints, etc. They are able to diagnose and treat orthopedic injuries as well as decide on any needed rehabilitation programmes. While the other surgeons might have a part to play in restoring Humpty Dumpty to health, the orthopedic surgeon would be the one solely responsible for putting his bones together again.

From Quiz Hodgepodge of Questions Quiz

Answer: Sudden, loud noises

I hate it when they test the fire alarm at work; it's 90 to 100 times louder to me. I have Asperger syndrome, which plays into it. I end up outside when they do it. It could be any sudden loud noise, like a big bang from a fire work or when they test the tornado sirens. Some people that have this fear cannot attend concerts.

From Quiz My Question is Not Original

Answer: Ben Stiller

These may be two of Ben Stiller's most memorable characters... or is it just that both names are used in the film titles - "Zoolander" and "Meet the Fockers" (after "Meet the Parents" of course). Maybe some day soon we'll see Larry Daley (from "Night at the Museum") or Walter Mitty (from "The Secret Life of Walter Mitty") mentioned in the question instead.

From Quiz A Very Hard Quiz

Answer: Apple cider

Hard cider, also known as apple wine and scrumpy, was a very popular drink during U.S. colonial times. It is made by fermenting apple juice. Nonfermented apple juice is simply called cider, or sometimes "sweet cider." Naturally fermented hard cider has a fairly low alcohol content, but sugar is often added to increase the alcohol level. Many companies produce hard cider commercially, in the United States, Canada and Great Britain.

From Quiz It's Not Fanny Brice

Answer: Vincent Price

Outside of the horror genre, Price also appeared in such films as "The Ten Commandments", "Laura", and "The Keys of the Kingdom". He also did a monologue on Michael Jackson's "Thriller". Having studied Art History and English at Yale, he established the Vincent Price Art Museum at East Los Angeles College.

From Quiz Level 150 and Beyond

Answer: Stewart

Jon Stewart was for many years the acclaimed host of the comic news show "The Daily Show" that has won several Emmys for Outstanding Variety, Musical, or Comedy, program. Kristen Stewart played Bella Swan, protagonist of the "Twilight" saga, in the movies. Finally, Rod Stewart is the singer who performed the songs "Do Ya Think I'm Sexy," "Forever Young," and more - including a cover for "Ruby Tuesday," the song from Question One!

From Quiz No Brainer Brain Teasers - Part 2

Answer: stop

When a traffic light shows red, a driver must come to a full stop and not proceed until the light is green, and then only after checking cross-traffic. When the light is yellow, it means the light is changing from green to red.

From Quiz No Brainer Brain Teasers

Answer: Jimmy Stewart

This show only aired one season (1971-2). It was a sit-com about a college professor whose son and family lived with him.

From Quiz How Hard Is It To Write An Easy Quiz?

Answer: Gustav Thöni

Gustav Thöni was born in Trafoi, at the feet of Stelvio Pass in Bozen Province. So he is an Italian citizen, even if his first language is German. He was one of the greatest skiers of all time, winning four Ski World Cups in the '70s, along with three Olympic medals and four World Championship gold medals.

From Quiz Two Questions for the Price of One

Answer: 1000

'M' is 1000, 'D' is 500, 'C' is 100, 'L' is 50, 'X' is 10, 'V' is 5 and 'I' is 1. A grand is British slang for a thousand pounds.

From Quiz Good, Great, Grand. Gee, what's the answer?

Answer: Grand

One of Arizona's major tourist attractions, the Grand Canyon has been measured at 277 miles long, up to 1 mile deep and widthwise, varies from a narrow 4 miles up to a massive 18 miles across.

From Quiz Krazy Kwestions #2

Answer: A Norse explorer

Erik The Red, a Viking explorer, was the first European to visit Greenland. His son, Leif Erikson, would be the first European to explore North America proper when he landed in modern-day Newfoundland. When I was in the army I was known as "Richicago the yellow"!

From Quiz 10 Easy Questions

Answer: Green Acres

Fred, Doris, and Arnold are the Ziffel family that's in "Green Acres". Doris is a heavy set lady that always wears dresses. Fred is just your basic farmer who always wears overalls and a flannel shirt. Arnold is the Ziffel's son. However, Arnold is a pig. In some shows, you will hear Fred refer to Arnold as his son.

From Quiz The Laid Back Quiz II

Answer: six days

It's written in the first chapter of the book of Genesis. Isn't it amazing that this poetic account of creation, passed orally for generations before being written down, has the same order for much of life on the planet as scientists have proved in the last couple of centuries?

From Quiz A Special Quiz for Special Players

Answer: Takes

From Quiz The Laid Back Quiz

Answer: December

From Quiz Pop Quiz on Pop

Answer: Mount Everest

From Quiz Just Fooling Around

Answer: He was dead

From Quiz Let Me Pique Your Interest

Answer: tennis

The Grand Slam tournaments are the four major professional tennis events that are organized annually: the Australian Open (late January - early February), the French Open (late May - early June), Wimbledon (late June - early July), and the US Open (late August - early September). The Australian and US Opens are played on hard courts, the French Open on clay, and Wimbledon on grass. In doubles, the Grand Slam can be achieved by a team playing together, or by a player with different partners. It is also possible to win all four championships consecutively, though not within the same calendar year - in which case the achievement is referred to as non-calendar-year Grand Slam. A Career Grand Slam, on the other hand, consists of winning all four tournaments in one discipline (e.g. women's singles).

From Quiz A Taxing or Painless Mixture

Answer: Ammonia

Ammonia has the chemical formula NH3, a compound of nitrogen and hydrogen. It is used not only for fertilising crops, necessary for food production, but also in the production of plastics and fibres, and as a refrigerant gas. Ammonia has a pungent smell. It occurs naturally in animal wastes.

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

Answer: mad cow disease

In 2017 and 2018, an outbreak of this disease was thought to be caused by meat and bone in cow feed. The meat and bone were remains of other cows ground into their food supply. Cows that were infected showed signs of abnormal mental behavior, loss of limb coordination, and weight loss. A rare form of the disease was passed on to humans through consuming infected beef. In cases where humans showed symptoms of the brain disease, the condition was known to lead to coma and death. Long term cases were suspected to be at risk for diseases such as dementia, because of the effect the disease had on the nervous system over time. The United Kingdom started tested animals before they were slaughtered to prevent sickness being passed on to humans.

From Quiz Compact Quiz, Mixed

Answer: Paris

Paris was in existence by the end of the 3rd century BC as a settlement on an island, the modern Ile de la Cite (though this is disputed because of lack of archaeological evidence), located in the Seine River and inhabited by a Gallic tribe known as the Parisii. The first recorded name for the settlement was Lutetia (from the Latin root of 'Lut' meaning swamp or mud). The Romans took the settlement by military force in 52BC and called the place Lutetia. They laid out the city radiating from the Ile de la Cite and parallel to the Seine. In the 5th century, during the end of the western Roman Empire coupled with the rise of the Merovingian dynasty, under Clovis I, the new capital was confirmed as Paris, the city of the Parisii. The nickname, City of Light (La Ville Lumière) came from the emergence of Paris as a world city in the "Age of Enlightenment" and/or because it was one of the first cities to have gas street lighting which started in 1829. By 1865, the streets of Paris were illuminated by 58,000 gas lamps.

From Quiz A Panoply of Trivia 1

Answer: Aging

Gerontology is a multidisciplinary study of aging and the effects of getting older. It involves the physical aspect of aging, like what happens to your body as the years go by, but also the cognitive aspect of how your mind changes, the psychology of aging, and, lately, the social and cultural aspects as well. Throughout history, many physicians have studied the effect of age on our bodies. Such diseases and ailments like Alzheimer's, dementia, Parkinson's, heart attacks and strokes have always been associated with the elderly, but medicine sought to find out why. With the advancement of medicine as well as the increased longevity of the world's population, the field of gerontology has grown in the past few decades.

From Quiz Classic Mixed Trivia

Answer: Molasses

Known as the Great Molasses Flood of 1919, this disaster occurred when a massive storage tank burst, sending a spill of twelve thousand tons of hot, sticky molasses through the North End streets. The wave was fast enough and high enough to trap twenty-one people and injure nearly six times more. It took a year to clean the damages; the molasses sank into the subway and stayed sticky through the coming summer.

From Quiz FunTrivia General Knowledge Mix: Vol 13

Answer: Queen

Queen is the name of an English rock band who have enjoyed worldwide success over a number of years since their formation in 1970. Their hits include "Bohemian Rhapsody", "We Will Rock You", "Another One Bites the Dust" and "Radio Ga Ga". Queens is the largest of New York City's boroughs and, in 2017, the second largest in population with over 2.3 million people. It also enjoys a large population of aircraft, being home to both JFK International and LaGuardia Airports. In most bee species, the queen is usually the exclusive mother of all bees within a hive. She becomes a queen bee (with a larger abdomen than other bees) by being fed exclusively on royal jelly. She is capable of laying 1500 to 2000 eggs per day. Imagine having to name them all!

Question by player Xanadont

From Quiz FunTrivia General Knowledge Mix: Vol 12

Answer: Galaxy

Galaxy is the name of a line smartphones (and tablets) made by Samsung. The first model was released in 2009. The Los Angeles Galaxy began playing Major League Soccer in 1995. The club gained international attention in 2007 when they acquired one of the most famous soccer players in the world, David Beckham.

Question by player guitargoddess

From Quiz FunTrivia General Knowledge Mix: Vol 11

Answer: Log

Ship's log contains general information regarding a sea voyage. Its origin stems from a navigation tool, called chip log, that helped mariners estimate the speed of the vessel. The chip log was a rope with knots at regular intervals. A sailor would throw the rope with a log attached at the end and then draw the line back counting the number of knots that passed through his hands calculating this way the speed of the vessel.

Question by player gme24

From Quiz FunTrivia General Knowledge Mix: Vol 9

Answer: Java

"Java" could be a programming language or an Indonesian island, although the island's native spelling is "Jawa".

Question by player Indonesia129

From Quiz FunTrivia General Knowledge Mix: Vol 8

Answer: wind

Herman Wouk's "The Winds of War" was planned as a single large novel but was instead published in 1971 as the first half of a two-novel set completed in 1978 by "War and Remembrance." This is the story of the Jastrow and Henry families in the Second World War. The television version starred Robert Mitchum, Ali MacGraw, and Jan-Michael Vincent. Francis Beaufort (later Rear Admiral Francis Beaufort and Sir Francis Beaufort), invented and refined a scale which connects measured wind speed with the impact which it has on land and sea. His version was created in 1805, based on the work of others, and refined in the 1830s when adopted by (parts of) the Royal Navy. It remains in use, though not universally. The Greek god of the West wind is Zephyrus, the most gentle of the four winds, associated with springtime and the blooming of plants.

Question by player FatherSteve

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