I don't normally bother with US quizzes since I don't know many of the answers. 3/20 this time is better than my average. But I was annoyed that answering Roy to the Rogers question was deemed wrong. What a stupid question! There must be scores of "right" answers like mine.
There is only one right answer. Yes, technically, Roy Roger is a "Mr. Rogers," but he did not go by that professionally. People do not generally say "Mr. Clooney" or "Mr. Hanks" or "Mr. DiCaprio." The man in question was famous as "Mr. Rogers." The whole reason it's even a question is because he was so ubiquitously called "Mr. Rogers" that many people, despite being very familiar with the man, do not know his first name.
Hmm. Ok, I'm not American, but I tried Roy Rogers too, and even if it's not the intended answer, it is a right answer. Don't know of any other famous man with the surname Rogers.
Well, there's also Will Rogers, Kenny Rogers, and (the fictional) Steve Rogers, but the fact remains that there is only one person famously known as "Mister Rogers."
The only known time when Fred Rogers spelled his last name with a D was after his arrest for drunk and disorderly conduct, when he was caught climbing a monument in Gettysburg completely nude.
624 is a heck of a score! Came here to point this out but I think this is a case of "if you know enough to know there are two answers you know enough to get it right" :)
It was invented by a Canadian on his yacht, and Canada is connected to the US. There's your connection. (Seriously, I have no idea why it's on this quiz.)
well, Canada prefers American grammar, They watch American TV, they read American Books and Magazines because they pretty much are America. THERE is your connection. 😊
When it was on a regular general knowledge quiz, people whined about not knowing it. It's a very popular game in the U.S. but not as popular in other countries.
The place. The Pilgrims themselves made no mention of the rock, and we don't have any record referring to it as their landing place until over 120 years after they landed.
I think only the most naive would think the ship landed on the rock up on the beach. They were scouting the coastline and rowed ashore, allegedly stepping out on the rock.
Why they would land a small boat against a hard rock and step on its slippery surface when the entire coast there is nice sandy beach makes no sense to anyone.
I tried many spellings of Johnson's first name before I finally hit on one that worked, and even that wasn't the correct one. I don't think I ever saw it in print, only heard it on TV.
Is Hawaii famous for its spam consumption? I suppose I should have thought of it. I know Polynesian countries have high obesity rates in part because they are so dependent on highly processed food, so the answer made sense when I saw it, but I've never heard or read anything specifically about Hawaii and Spam.
Because I got this one right immediately I decided to tell you why I knew.... but I just can't think of why. I know it has recently become a favorite westernized style of sushi (or pseudo-sushi), and it is used liberally at some types of Asian restaurants, but I can't say why I knew it was Hawaii.
I typed in the correct answer immediately as well, for whatever reason. Somehow I inferred that Hawaiians are into spam, but I'd be hard-pressed to identify a source for that assumption.
Obesity rates would be more related to lifestyle choices/less time spent doing physical activities, probably due to the small locales(sedentary lifestyle).
Yes, Hawaii is well-known for spam. Likely due to the military presence there @WWII. I guess the same goes for Asia/Southeast Asia
I have to say, the fast food chain really surprised me. I typed every food chain I could think off (including ones that weren't fast food) and never got it. It makes sense in retrospect (I can think of 3 within 10 minutes from my house) but I would have never guessed it
The odor of Subway's bread makes it inedible for me. I'm not sure what 19 syllable, hyphenated, unpronounceable, invented in a beaker chemical they put in it, but that's not what bread is supposed to smell like.
not gonna lie, I ate at Subway on a recent road trip and didn't hate it. I do generally avoid it, but not for the bread; it's more the ingredients sitting out on the bar all day that puts me off. still not inedible though, imho.
Why they would land a small boat against a hard rock and step on its slippery surface when the entire coast there is nice sandy beach makes no sense to anyone.
Yes, Hawaii is well-known for spam. Likely due to the military presence there @WWII. I guess the same goes for Asia/Southeast Asia
Unrelated to their profound odoriferous desecration of bread, John Oliver had a great look at Subway's franchise model.