I’m pretty sure they mentioned Sean Connery’s character’s name a couple times, so the fact that Indy’s called “Junior” should be an indication that they have the same name.
Well indiana would be happy since he didnt want to be called henry. And i can relate I have allways wanted a different name myself aswell (and named my previous cat indy after indiana jones :) )
A blue moon is more properly the third full moon in a season in which there will be four full moons. [See http://www.skyandtelescope.com/observing/what-is-a-blue-moon/]. It has recently been misinterpreted to be the second full moon in a calendar month, so if you want to conform to the popular misconception, that would be consistent, but it's technically incorrect.
I was just reading about this yesterday since we will have a blue moon in May of this year. I don't think the newer definition is actually a misconception, since so many people have adopted the usage. I think it's a newer and additional usage for the name. Your definition is the older one, but most of the sites I checked said both ways are common and many are now calling the older type a "seasonal blue moon" to differentiate. Incidentally, there is actually a third use for the name. It is also called a blue moon when large dust particles in the air, such as those occurring after a large volcanic eruption, actually make the moon appear to be blue in color. Those are truly rare.
Additionally, in today's more urbanized and especially less agrarian society it makes sense that we think of things in terms of months instead of seasons as was more applicable in the past.
I got Indiana Jones right name by looking it up ... but in the right way. Stuck for what Sean Connery called him, I suddenly remembered him slurring "Zhunyer". So I looked up what Sean's character's name was.
I know the exact meaning for "Le Monde" is "The World", but I think it would be fair to accept just "world". I'm so used to not typing the articles on these quizzes that it didn't even occur to me.
I also thought it was people, too. When I looked it up, some dictionaries included people as one of the translations - but not all. Some also listed society as another acceptable translation.
I think the point was that they were so grateful she was going to bat for them on the whole crippling tax issue, they gave her the respect of staying inside and closing their windows and doing whatever it took to *not* see her. Only Tom was a lech. Well, and you, apparently ;-)
I'd heard of Lady Godiva many times and I'd heard of people being called peeping toms, but I never realized they belong together until I saw a Midsome Murder episode where a lecherous doctor encouraged a woman to go to a party as Lady Godiva and he would be Peeping Tom. I finally made the connection.
I think I managed to get the most undeserved correct answer on a quiz.
For the Indiana Jones question, I wasn't completely sure what was asked. For fun I tried "Henry", because of the actor who plays the role, Henry Ford... Only afterwards I realized that it's Harrison Ford...
But hey, a correct answer is a correct answer, right?
I don't think oompa loompas were creatures but pygmy or dwarf humans. I certainly think Wonka & Dahl would be very upset if you referred to them as creatures.
Jetpunk doesn't distinguish between capital and lower-case letters at all, in any answers. The way the system is built you literally can't make a quiz that makes that distinction.
For the national pastime question, I tried eating, then drinking, then watching tv, then just tv, then gave up and moved to the next question. *facepalm*
"Henry Jones... Jr!"
"I like 'Indiana.'"
"We named the DOG Indiana!"
. . . everyone?
For the Indiana Jones question, I wasn't completely sure what was asked. For fun I tried "Henry", because of the actor who plays the role, Henry Ford... Only afterwards I realized that it's Harrison Ford...
But hey, a correct answer is a correct answer, right?
Sneaky cheeky