The first person to walk on the moon was alive at the same time as the first person to fly in a plane.
212
Bob Marley's father was white.
213
Rome is further north than New York City (just barely).
214
In 1967, Harold Holt, the Prime Minister of Australia, went for a swim. He was swept up in the current and presumed drowned, but his body was never found.
215
Winston Churchill never said that the traditions of the British navy were "rum, sodomy, and the lash". But it's still a funny quote.
There's a swimming pool here in Melbourne named after Harold Holt. The Harold Holt Swim Centre in the suburb of Glen Iris. When I first saw it, I thought it was a some kind of sick joke. They have (I am not sure if it is ironic or poignant) learn to swim programs.
Given that the British thought he was unfit for military service in 1916 (when they were taking almost anyone they could get), it's not entirely possible that he was actually white.
Fact #211 is incorrect. The first person to walk on the moon, Neil Armstrong, was born in 1930, while the first person to fly in a plane, Orville Wright, occurred in 1903.
What the quiz master means is that Neil Armstrong and Orville Wright were alive at the same time, not that Neil Armstrong was alive when Orville Wright flew in the plane, or that Orville Wright was alive when Neil Armstrong landed on the moon.
The point is how quickly humanity went from flying to landing on the moon.
If you rummage around Wikipedia and follow links from one article to another or even read very far into a single article, you'll find numerous contradictions presented as facts. For example that article lists Clément Ader as the first unsustained airplane flight. The article linked to his name says his machine, powered by very heavy steam engines, was blown over and tumbled in a strong gust of wind. It also states that this incident of getting blown over like any deck chair is considered an unsuccessful flight. Wikipedia is a terrible source for truth.
The point is how quickly humanity went from flying to landing on the moon.
List of aviation firsts