Jordan, Israel etc and also Ireland can be also a personal name. If you rank them by number of people bearing it, which ones appear more often than "Ireland" (the chosen group being US babies in 2016)
hdi is easy. name small nations but rich the other one about the progress of a country was tough though,. the last question was impossible for me to understand
I had to take a second look, but got it. There is some inconsistency though, most questions have "country" in the question and this one suddenly doesn't. (though there are a few more in the bottom where it is absent, but those sentences were more obvious)
I would suggest to start the sentence with "Country" I think that would take away atleast most of the confusion.
I grew up in an overwhelmingly Irish-American area (among the demographic I'd most expect to use that name), but they would just rather use traditional Irish names like Eoin, Siobhan, Liam, Jameson, Declan, Aife, and Deirdre, all of which seem like better alternatives to just calling your kid "Ireland." Although! I need to plug a song by a great and departed songwriter, Greg Trooper. It's called "Ireland" and I always just assumed it was about the country, but it makes a heck of a lot more sense if it's about a woman. Give it a listen.
...I just listened to a live version of the song, and he introduces it with "this song is about a girl from Brooklyn." So there you go. One possibly fictionalized or metaphorical woman named Ireland.
Last clue is very confusing. I didn't even know what it means, I just typed China, Russia, USA and then India and it got accepted. It could be phrased better.
That quiz is based on a Wikipedia article that is tagged for using outdated information. The above poste link is correct, packs have been sighted since 2016.
I had no problem at all with the name clue but I read the clue about largest source of foreign-born U.S. citizens in 1880 at least ten times and didn't understand it until now. I thought it was asking something about foreign-born citizens in Ireland instead of the US...never mind.
Country with the most Irish people is the USA? Nonsense!
The link suggests the USA has 36m, so 6x the population of Ireland. Unless you were born in Ireland or at least both your parents were born there, you are not Irish, but American. Even if you are called Patrick or Mary, celebrate St Paddy's Day and once drank a pint of Guinness.
And for anyone more than 1 generation removed, you are likely to find more genetic connections with the larger population sources, such as the UK or Germany.
3x as many actual Irish live in the UK than the USA: https://www.usnews.com/news/best-countries/articles/2016-03-17/10-countries-with-the-most-irish-emigrants
And if you call it "St Paddy's day", you are probably not Irish either.
The number of people with Irish (Eire) passports living in the UK has risen a lot of late due to Brexit, a lot of lucky people being able to claim dual citizenship and never previously having any need to do so.
Tough quiz. The HDI questions just translate as “name a country and hope.” I narrowed them down a little but the second of the two is pure pot luck.
I would suggest to start the sentence with "Country" I think that would take away atleast most of the confusion.
Israel, the Biblical patriarch
Georgia O'Keefe, Georgia Thomas (television character)
Kenya... I've met a couple people with this name
Chad.. very common name
India... popular dark complected adult film star
But I don't think I ever encountered anyone named Egypt, Malaysia, or Ireland before.
Irish is a very popular name in the Philippines... but not Ireland.
I've seen it as a surname... Kathy Ireland, et al.
{There are only two werewolves shown in the movie and both of them are killed by the end.}
https://wolf.org/wow/europe/europe-austria/
This is the quiz we are using.
The link suggests the USA has 36m, so 6x the population of Ireland. Unless you were born in Ireland or at least both your parents were born there, you are not Irish, but American. Even if you are called Patrick or Mary, celebrate St Paddy's Day and once drank a pint of Guinness.
And for anyone more than 1 generation removed, you are likely to find more genetic connections with the larger population sources, such as the UK or Germany.
3x as many actual Irish live in the UK than the USA: https://www.usnews.com/news/best-countries/articles/2016-03-17/10-countries-with-the-most-irish-emigrants
The number of people with Irish (Eire) passports living in the UK has risen a lot of late due to Brexit, a lot of lucky people being able to claim dual citizenship and never previously having any need to do so.