There are dozens if not hundreds of actors who have played Bond over the years but the quiz is obviously only counting the actors who appeared in Eon films.
I was missing only one of those, vaguely remembered something like Fentchurch Street. When that didn't work, I tried to write it with a 'd' instead, but when I removed the 't', lo and behold, the quiz stopped because I had finished it! Funny.
It does, but kids think it is automatically more impressive when you are young, while it is usually the opposite. When you are young your learning capacity is much bigger, and the things you have learned are much fresher. Remembering something you learned a year ago vs something you learned 40 years ago and never heard of since...
I think up to about 8 it is impressive. From 8-18 you actually have the advantage (big time). from well lets stick with the 8's, from 18-38 it is normal and from 38 to 78(68?) it gets a bit harder and from 78 and up it is impressive again.
These are rough estimates and based on my opinion, but the general trend is true. (you could shift the break up points around a bit obviously, cause it is more fluent than abrupt)
You do have a point there kind of, raven, I reckon I have forgotten more stuff over the years than I currently know. But it is undeniable that the years do help with assimilating general knowledge.
Also Lazenby, Dalton, Brosnan, Walsh and the countries and capitals that aren't English. About 84% of the UK population lives in England. Non-English answers make up about 20% of the quiz. Not English enough! :P
As an American, I can understand how others might see so many of these quizzes as US-centric, which is why I didn't mind taking this one even knowing I'd probably get very few correct answers. Surprisingly, knew all of the countries, capitals, Bonds, Beatles and (gulp) Spice Girls, plus 8 others. I couldn't name a bank or British Monopoly item if my life depended on it. But I will always give it a try.
"Britain" usually refers to the UK as a whole, while "Great Britain" refers to just the island- i.e. England, Wales and Scotland. So Northern Ireland is part of Britain.
But Clarkson, Hammond and May left Top Gear a few years back. Maybe its worth changing it to 'Original Top Gear Presenters' or 'Past Top Gear Presenters'.
i typed matt le blanc and it wasn't accepted so i tried different variations of le blanc and still nothing so i tried Clarkson and then found out they wanted the holy trinity of top gear. wased 2 minutes on that
Definitely not the original presenters, maybe the most well-known and long-lived, but for the sake of removing ambiguity, maybe just get rid of them (not necessarily from the quiz)
Top Gear has had loads of presenters over the years - the ones listed on this quiz are what one could call the "Classic" line up (i.e. when Top Gear became huge and an international success). Some sort of caveat is probably needed.
Ulster is made up of nine counties, whereas Northern Ireland is made up of six of those nine: they are not the same (although I know some people use ther name Ulster as a shorthand for NI).
I don't think you should accept Bank of Scotland - that's a different bank to the Royal Bank of Scotland yet when I put that in, it filled in the Royal for me. (But thanks for saving me some typing).
The question was relating to the part played by the actors i.e. James Bond (quintessential MI6 man) the birthplace of the actor is not what was asked for and is totally irrelevant.
If anyone would like to test their knowledge of Britain further then I've created a series of "Britain by picture" quizzes which you might be interested in trying.
36/56 (American). I should have gotten more...I have only seen a few episodes of Top Gear, but I should have at least gotten The Stig...And I can't believe I forgot Bloody Mary...
I would say to be a presentor you would have to talk ;) :)
I am fine with him being included though I am not so point hungry as some. And he is an integral part of the show. I thought it was funny to see him show up as an answer, but to say it is correct is another matter.
It's not part of the Channel Islands, it's a seperate Island on it's own. Isle of Wight is just off the coast of England, Channel Islands are on the other side of The Channel off the coast of France.
So, before Daniel Craig, we had seen 5 men play Bond; a Scot, an Australian, an Englishman, a Welshman, and an Irishman. That seems like a fair distribution, until you think that, according to the author, Bond is half Scottish (through his father) and half Swiss (mother), although, these details were added by Fleming to match up with Connery playing Bond, and the details were only added in the 1964 novel You Only Live Twice - to put this into context, it was the 12th novel - the first, Casino Royale, was published in 1963.
Richard Hammond, James May and Jeremy Clarkson left in 2015, the presenters now are Freddie Flintoff, Chris Harris and Paddy McGuiness and the Stig has stayed so you were 25% correct
I think up to about 8 it is impressive. From 8-18 you actually have the advantage (big time). from well lets stick with the 8's, from 18-38 it is normal and from 38 to 78(68?) it gets a bit harder and from 78 and up it is impressive again.
These are rough estimates and based on my opinion, but the general trend is true. (you could shift the break up points around a bit obviously, cause it is more fluent than abrupt)
Also, *highfive* at ^NatashaMcCarthy. :)
I am fine with him being included though I am not so point hungry as some. And he is an integral part of the show. I thought it was funny to see him show up as an answer, but to say it is correct is another matter.