In 1925, Citroën used the Eiffel Tower as a billboard, illuminating it with 250,000 lights to spell out the company’s name
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The original torch had glass panels and was meant to be illuminated from the inside. It was replaced in 1984 due to damage from water leaks.
Next
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Sticky rice mixed with slaked lime was used as mortar in some parts of the wall, and egg whites were sometimes added to strengthen the mixture.
Next
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The minarets are actually tilted slightly outward so that in the event of a collapse (e.g., earthquake), they would fall away from the main dome.
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The statue is covered in thousands of triangular soapstone tiles, chosen for their durability and ease of carving. Many tiles were signed by workers during construction.
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Architect Jørn Utzon derived the roof’s shell-like forms from sections of a sphere — like slicing an orange — which solved structural challenges.
Next
7/25
Sculptor Gutzon Borglum planned a Hall of Records behind the monument to store important U.S. documents. Though unfinished, a repository with historical records was placed there in 1998.
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The CN Tower held the title of the world’s tallest free-standing structure from 1975 to 2007, a span of 32 years, standing at 553.3 meters (1,815 feet)
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9/25
Mount Fuji is a composite volcano made up of three successive volcanoes: Komitake (oldest) Ko-Fuji (middle) Shin-Fuji (youngest and visible today) This layered structure is the result of volcanic activity over hundreds of thousands of years
Next
10/25
Engineers fine-tune Big Ben’s timekeeping by placing or removing old British pennies on the pendulum. Each penny alters the clock’s speed by 0.4 seconds per day, helping maintain its legendary precision.
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25/25
End of the quiz!
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Copy - Random Friday Quiz V6
Stuart Rothwell
Created on November 5, 2025
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Transcript
Random Friday Quiz V6
Start
1/25
In 1925, Citroën used the Eiffel Tower as a billboard, illuminating it with 250,000 lights to spell out the company’s name
Next
2/25
The original torch had glass panels and was meant to be illuminated from the inside. It was replaced in 1984 due to damage from water leaks.
Next
3/25
Sticky rice mixed with slaked lime was used as mortar in some parts of the wall, and egg whites were sometimes added to strengthen the mixture.
Next
4/25
The minarets are actually tilted slightly outward so that in the event of a collapse (e.g., earthquake), they would fall away from the main dome.
Next
5/25
The statue is covered in thousands of triangular soapstone tiles, chosen for their durability and ease of carving. Many tiles were signed by workers during construction.
Next
6/25
Architect Jørn Utzon derived the roof’s shell-like forms from sections of a sphere — like slicing an orange — which solved structural challenges.
Next
7/25
Sculptor Gutzon Borglum planned a Hall of Records behind the monument to store important U.S. documents. Though unfinished, a repository with historical records was placed there in 1998.
Next
8/25
The CN Tower held the title of the world’s tallest free-standing structure from 1975 to 2007, a span of 32 years, standing at 553.3 meters (1,815 feet)
Next
9/25
Mount Fuji is a composite volcano made up of three successive volcanoes: Komitake (oldest) Ko-Fuji (middle) Shin-Fuji (youngest and visible today) This layered structure is the result of volcanic activity over hundreds of thousands of years
Next
10/25
Engineers fine-tune Big Ben’s timekeeping by placing or removing old British pennies on the pendulum. Each penny alters the clock’s speed by 0.4 seconds per day, helping maintain its legendary precision.
Next
11/25
12/25
13/25
14/25
15/25
16/25
17/25
18/25
19/25
20/25
21/25
22/25
22/25
23/25
24/25
25/25
End of the quiz!
Here you can include a text to congratulate and wish your audience luck at the end of the quiz.