Surely, architecture has never been an Olympic (or any other form of) sport. Did you mean archery? And Red Sky at night, shepherds' delight, not sailors'. Bonus: Stenographer. 38/50
Believe it or not, both architecture and tug-of-war were Olympic sports. As was painting, sculpture, literature and music. This was from 1912 to 1948. It was said at the time that "“In the high times of Olympia, the fine arts were combined harmoniously with the Olympic Games to create their glory. This is to become reality once again.”"
Sailor's delight. The adage is at least 2000 years old. It's recorded in Matthew 16:2-3. Sailor's needed to be aware of weather signs of impending storms while at sea. A shepherd could far more easily find shelter on land. Reading weather signs would not be such an imperative for a landlubber with such close proximity to barns and houses.
@@detormentisWell, I'd be damned. I've just checked. Apologies. But it's still shepherds to me, not sailors which expression I'd never come across until this quiz.
@jeremywhigham5358 Did I say there was? No. The reference is to the weather patterns and signs in the sky. Now, do be a good little boy and quit pestering the grownups with your nonsense!
I'm so pleased to have just discovered your channel. I was in a car accident and have lost a lot of my memory. I can't do maths at all anymore, not even simple maths. I misspell words or mistake words, which is disheartening since I once loved reading aloud. So embarrassing for me as once I was told I was highly intelligent. Now I feel like a first grader is smarter than me. Used to love to sing but now I can even remember the words. I can't even recall what I just read. Anyway, I am hoping these quizzes will help me if I do a few or even one a day. Thank you so much for your time putting these together for us to enjoy. Although I will admit for me it's not so much enjoyable as it's frustrating but I hope it will soon be enjoyable. I've done two today. But feel like one more.
Good morning Sean! Excellent quiz today! I managed 36/50 - Fleming - Loved the topics! Bonus question Answer: The person who transcribes in court is the Stenographer. Thank-You & Have a Great Day!😊💖🌼🍃🥀🐝
Awesome score. I see there are 2 versions of the saying. I went on this one: www.loc.gov/everyday-mysteries/meteorology-climatology/item/is-the-old-adage-red-sky-at-night-sailors-delight-red-sky-in-morning-sailors-warning-true-or-is-it-just-an-old-wives-tale/
Answer to the bonus question: Court Reporter or Court Stenographer. I'm disgusted with myself this morning: I only scored 44/50! Yikes! That's no way to start the day, Sean! But I thoroughly enjoyed this quiz. Thanks for letting me come aboard! 😀☺👌
@@detormentis --- Those ancient Greeks certainly gave us a nice, long list of words, including Stenographer: "stenos" (narrow) + "graphein" (to write). I suppose the "narrow" component (not exactly a prefix, is it?) implies compression, or abbreviation, of the letters in order to transcribe, or write (graphein) the word expeditiously and correctly. I don't know why I'm going on about this, Sean, but, as a writer (of poetry), etymology is of enormous interest to me. Thanks for listening! Best regards from Mel Stiller in British Columbia, Canada 🇨🇦 🦋
Pavlov award of consistency! But mixing white with color red will make red paler! Not even yellow which makes red green when mixed with with certain proportion!
I have come to realise there are 2 versions of the saying. I went on this one www.loc.gov/everyday-mysteries/meteorology-climatology/item/is-the-old-adage-red-sky-at-night-sailors-delight-red-sky-in-morning-sailors-warning-true-or-is-it-just-an-old-wives-tale/
Fleming Award again. The pink category I missed the most. A court stenographer uses a specific typing machine and types the conversations of those at the hearing, the judge, the prosecution and the defendants. Since each stenographer has their own machine which types the entire hearing on paper, that same person TRANSCRIBES that version into a format which any person should be able to read.
Well officially I’m only clever, nearly intelligent. 😏 Btw I was a court stenographer for just one day ages ago - they couldn’t find anyone else - luckily I could write really fast cos I didn’t know shorthand. 😀
Not a lotus flower. That is a water lily. Lotus leaves extend well above the water and are have a matte surface. By contrast, water lily leaves sit directly on top of the water and have a waxy surface. The flowers are also very different. Lotus flowers, like their leaves, extend well above the water. They also have a hard stem and leave a seed head that is woody. The water lilly flower sits directly on top of the water, has a soft stem and rots down to nothing after the petals fall. Don't do a trivia quiz if you can't provide accurate information.
I need to go back and listen to how the question is worded: The female seahorse deposits eggs into the male's pouch where they develope before being released.
@@chrissatterwhite8706 According to Webster "The meaning of PREGNANT is containing a developing embryo, fetus, or unborn offspring within the body" so it can be applied to the male sea-horse.
Surely, architecture has never been an Olympic (or any other form of) sport. Did you mean archery? And Red Sky at night, shepherds' delight, not sailors'. Bonus: Stenographer. 38/50
Believe it or not, both architecture and tug-of-war were Olympic sports. As was painting, sculpture, literature and music. This was from 1912 to 1948.
It was said at the time that "“In the high times of Olympia, the fine arts were combined harmoniously with the Olympic Games to create their glory. This is to become reality once again.”"
Sailor's delight. The adage is at least 2000 years old. It's recorded in Matthew 16:2-3. Sailor's needed to be aware of weather signs of impending storms while at sea. A shepherd could far more easily find shelter on land. Reading weather signs would not be such an imperative for a landlubber with such close proximity to barns and houses.
@@onemercilessming1342 There is no mention of either sailors or shepherds in Matthew 16-2-3
@@detormentisWell, I'd be damned. I've just checked. Apologies. But it's still shepherds to me, not sailors which expression I'd never come across until this quiz.
@jeremywhigham5358 Did I say there was? No. The reference is to the weather patterns and signs in the sky. Now, do be a good little boy and quit pestering the grownups with your nonsense!
I'm so pleased to have just discovered your channel. I was in a car accident and have lost a lot of my memory. I can't do maths at all anymore, not even simple maths. I misspell words or mistake words, which is disheartening since I once loved reading aloud. So embarrassing for me as once I was told I was highly intelligent. Now I feel like a first grader is smarter than me. Used to love to sing but now I can even remember the words. I can't even recall what I just read. Anyway, I am hoping these quizzes will help me if I do a few or even one a day. Thank you so much for your time putting these together for us to enjoy. Although I will admit for me it's not so much enjoyable as it's frustrating but I hope it will soon be enjoyable. I've done two today. But feel like one more.
Thanks, Shawn for a fun quiz. Look forward to them every week😊
Thank you for watching!
I surely did worse than I thought I would based on the topics. Awaiting next version!
Bonus Question: Stenographer. Good questions today, thank you!
Spot on!
Good one Sean, I did quite well. So happy days.
Correct!
Good morning Sean! Excellent quiz today! I managed 36/50 - Fleming - Loved the topics! Bonus question Answer: The person who transcribes in court is the Stenographer. Thank-You & Have a Great Day!😊💖🌼🍃🥀🐝
Correct on the bonus! Thank you for watching!
Hi Sean 43 today but Red Sky at Night is Shepherds Delight, And stenographer for the Bonus.
Awesome score. I see there are 2 versions of the saying. I went on this one: www.loc.gov/everyday-mysteries/meteorology-climatology/item/is-the-old-adage-red-sky-at-night-sailors-delight-red-sky-in-morning-sailors-warning-true-or-is-it-just-an-old-wives-tale/
Correct on the bonus!
for the first (and probably only) time I scored 50, usually high 40s. Thanks
Answer for the bonus questions: The stenographer .
Thank you for your bonus 😊
38/50. Hawking. Bonus is a Court Reporter. Thanks Sean. Fun test.
Great quiz, nice variety of questions. I believe the bous question answer is court stenographer. Thanks.
Correct!
Thank you Sean. Great quiz. 44/50 and court stenographer.
Correct, and great score!
I have the award for Oppenheimer including bonus Fleming 😊
Managed to get 43/50 for the first time, Yipee!! Thanks a lot Sean
Great as usual, Sean, but no more flags pleeease! We call the Hercules a stag beetle.
Just 1 little flag per quiz....
@@detormentis Noooooooo...unless it's...one I know. Pleeeeease! X
I agree red sky at night shepherd's delight otherwise good quiz Shaun and keep it up
33, court steno, enjoyed it thank you
Can't believe I've only just discovered your Channel. New subscriber here. 👍
39/50 Stenographer Fun quiz. Thanks Sean
Correct!
Always love your quizzes, and thank you for the Harry Potter question, I'm a big fan!
Thank you so much for watching!
39/50 Bonus: Stenographer. Great quiz, Sean. Tyfs. Have a nice weekend. 👍😁
Nice one, and correct on the bonus! Thanks for watching, and enjoy your weekend!
Switzerland
36/50 not my best today ;) bonus question I would guess court stenograph... Thank you !
Answer to the bonus question: Court Reporter or Court Stenographer. I'm disgusted with myself this morning: I only scored 44/50! Yikes! That's no way to start the day, Sean! But I thoroughly enjoyed this quiz. Thanks for letting me come aboard! 😀☺👌
Thank you for watching! The answer I was looking for, is stenographer. So correct!
@@detormentis ---
Those ancient Greeks certainly gave us a nice, long list of words, including Stenographer: "stenos" (narrow) + "graphein" (to write). I suppose the "narrow" component (not exactly a prefix, is it?) implies compression, or abbreviation, of the letters in order to transcribe, or write (graphein) the word expeditiously and correctly. I don't know why I'm going on about this, Sean, but, as a writer (of poetry), etymology is of enormous interest to me. Thanks for listening! Best regards from Mel Stiller in British Columbia, Canada 🇨🇦 🦋
The bonus answer might be a court stenographer, but I'm not sure if there is a more specific title. Great quiz, rather challenging today.
That is correct! Thanks for watching!
Yet another great quiz. Ty. 'Octo-poose'! Not sure why I find that to be so amusing
Thank you for watching!
@@detormentis Your channel is great! 💗
Because you are a James Bond fan!
@@gbone7581 LMAO
Hawking level of award...😊😊😊🎉
BTW we always say Red sky at night, Shepards Delight (Australia). And red sky at morning, sailor take warning. Thanks for the quiz🙂
i am aussie and i say sailors delight
In the USA, red sky at night, a sailor's delight, red sky in the morning, sailor take warning.
@@glow1622Aussie here , I use both . When I’m on the coast ( sailor) when I’m out bush ( shepherd )
Question no : 30 is very easy because I watched Harry Potter and the chamber of secrets. The answer is Tom Marvelo Riddle 😊
Pavlov award of consistency!
But mixing white with color red will make red paler! Not even yellow which makes red green when mixed with with certain proportion!
10:10 Answer is in the picture haha. But awesome work, I really like your quizzes
Got 33.....court reporter...bonus
In Britain :-
Red sky at night
Shepherd’s delight
Yes I noticed that error
I have come to realise there are 2 versions of the saying. I went on this one www.loc.gov/everyday-mysteries/meteorology-climatology/item/is-the-old-adage-red-sky-at-night-sailors-delight-red-sky-in-morning-sailors-warning-true-or-is-it-just-an-old-wives-tale/
@@wenlonn It's not an error.
Fleming Award again. The pink category I missed the most. A court stenographer uses a specific typing machine and types the conversations of those at the hearing, the judge, the prosecution and the defendants. Since each stenographer has their own machine which types the entire hearing on paper, that same person TRANSCRIBES that version into a format which any person should be able to read.
You are absolutely spot on!
Good quiz, Sean. Bonus is stenographer/court reporter. 46/50 on today's quiz.
Correct, and a great score!
11:00 I'm pretty sure that is a water lily not a lotus. The leaves alone will tell.
Fleming. Not too bad
35/50 Court Reporter
S--t! I missed 5. The most ever. Great quiz as usual. Thanks again.
That is still an awesome score! Thank you for watching!
31/50 Finally Fleming Award of Intelligence. Bonus question Stenographer
Stenographer--Bonus. 35 out of 50.
30, pretty good quiz
Thanks for watching!
The pictures fettled me again. Stenographer.
Court stenoghafer
37/50 thanks Sean and I think they really should bring back Architecture to the Olympics! what do you think.🤔
😅 I cant even imagine how such a competition can be judged fairly!
Who is going to watch that?😴
39/50, which seems to be my typical final score. I don't claim to be Mark Labbett or Ken Jennings.
I am very proud, although concerned that I got every pink question correct ,45 - 50
😂
Great score!
Court reporters 😁☺️
Got 34
I only got 40 today lol,i usually do much better. stenographer..Always learning and keeps the mind sharp !!
Correct!
This surely is a JCB. JC Bamform
34/50, not so good... and Court Reporter for the bonus
I got Pavlov award for consistency
Nice one!
49/50
Knowledge is the key that unlocks the doors of opportunity and empowers us to illuminate the path of progress. - Oakkart GK
Transcriber
My great uncle was the radio man on the Enola Gay. He claims they didn't know it was an a- bomb when he was told by Truman to drop it on Hiroshima.
39/50
44/50 Stenographer
Good score, and correct on the bonus!
5
Court Reporter might be the right term. I'm not sure.
27/ bonus Stenographer
Right answer!
Architecture is an Olympic event?
Indeed. The first architecture competition was held in 1912 at the Stockholm Games.
33💛
when I was in Australian navy it was red sky at night sailors delight, red sky in the morning sailors warning.
-6
QUESTION 35 - The answer is written on the picture of the tool. ☺
Ooops 😂
court stenographer
My flay
Hard quiz today 27/50 Don't know the bonus answer sorry
33
49th is very easy because I watch Peppa pig all day long
Ans: George
Court stenographer
43 today and a really good mix of questions. Thanks for uploading ❤.
Great score, thank you for watching!
Court reporter or stenographer
Spot on!
its a Stenographer
Court reporter/stenographer.
Correct!
Humming bird
25 is shepherd's delight it's from the bible
Stenographers
The bonus question😂 ( the person who takes notes ) absolutely love your channel it keeps my brain in gear, take care my South African friend❤
Stenographer
Hello trivia friend. I can’t remember what we call this person for the bonus question. Stenographer? We did get Einstein on this bad boy though.
That is correct!
fleming every time
Recorder
Well officially I’m only clever, nearly intelligent. 😏 Btw I was a court stenographer for just one day ages ago - they couldn’t find anyone else - luckily I could write really fast cos I didn’t know shorthand. 😀
The photo for the bomb dropped on Hiroshima is the Fat Man bomb dropped on Nagasaki, not the Little Boy bomb dropped on Hiroshima.
Nuns live in an Abbey
Monks live in a Monastery
And a small detail, it’s a Hot Glue Gun not a Glue Gun
Scribe
scribe
❤
stenographer
Thats right!
Not a lotus flower. That is a water lily. Lotus leaves extend well above the water and are have a matte surface. By contrast, water lily leaves sit directly on top of the water and have a waxy surface. The flowers are also very different. Lotus flowers, like their leaves, extend well above the water. They also have a hard stem and leave a seed head that is woody. The water lilly flower sits directly on top of the water, has a soft stem and rots down to nothing after the petals fall.
Don't do a trivia quiz if you can't provide accurate information.
I do not think your Seahorse answer was correct. Stenographer.
Its very well known seahorse males get pregnant!
Besides WOKE humans, the Seahorse is correct.
I need to go back and listen to how the question is worded: The female seahorse deposits eggs into the male's pouch where they develope before being released.
@@chrissatterwhite8706 Oh yes thanks.
@@chrissatterwhite8706 According to Webster "The meaning of PREGNANT is containing a developing embryo, fetus, or unborn offspring within the body" so it can be applied to the male sea-horse.
44/50
Court stenographer
Stenographer
18/50
Stenographer