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Trivia Quiz 153
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Posted by: golddust
Clifton's quiz last week is a tough act to follow, however I'll give it a try.
This week's quiz will be started shortly.
Posted by: golddust
OK, I am prepared to do another quiz with picture clues:
here is the first clue:
http://img.tfd.com/wiki/e/eb/Cox_Brownie.jpg
Posted by: bigwoo
How the Grinch Stole Christmas ???
Posted by: golddust
No, sorry bigwoo, not "the Grinch"....
Posted by: golddust
Clue #2:
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikiped...us-huismuis.jpg
Posted by: clifton
Ahhh, that mouse is really cute 
But I have no idea what the answer is 
Posted by: golddust
Clue #3:
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikiped...5-3193x1768.jpg
Posted by: bigwoo
Beatrix Potter
Posted by: golddust
No bigwoo, not Bea.
Posted by: golddust
Clue #5:
http://upload.acclaimimages.com/_ga...4-0513-4834.jpg
Posted by: jmrenterprises
is it the film tooth
john
Posted by: jojomataketa
The Tooth Fairy
Posted by: golddust
Yah, we have a winner!
There is a film called "the Tooth Fairy", however, the answer is simply the Tooth Fairy, so Jojo, you are correct!
Congrats! For this week only, please send me your egold # for reward.
http://www.abarnett.demon.co.uk/images/toothfairy.gif
About Clue # 1: "The Tooth Fairy calls upon the European folklore of House Elves -Brownies who will often perform useful tasks, or exchange valuable treasures for things humans view as mundane or useless.
About Clue#2: "in some Asian countries, such as Japan and Korea, when a child loses a tooth the usual custom is that he or she should throw it onto the roof if it came from the lower jaw, or into the space beneath the floor if it came from the upper jaw. While doing this, the child shouts a request for the tooth to be replaced with the tooth of a mouse. This tradition is based on the fact that mice's teeth go on growing for their whole life."...."in Spanish-speaking countries, this character is called Ratoncito Pérez, a little mouse with a common surname, or just "ratón de los dientes" (Tooth Mouse). In Italy also the tooth fairy (fatina) is often substituted by a small mouse (topino). In France, this character called La Petite Souris (« The Small Mouse »). In Ireland the tooth fairy is sometimes known as annabogle, although this is a more recent tradition. From parts of Lowland Scotland, comes a tradition similar to the fairy mouse: a white fairy rat which purchases the teeth with coins."
Did anyone get these?
Tooth Fairy coins:
http://www.efairies.com/toothfairy/ECNS_big.jpg
Posted by: clifton
Ahh very cool Congrats, Jojo! 
Posted by: jojomataketa
.........
http://www.canned-goods.com/graphics/thanks_open630.jpg
Posted by: Pete Berg
ya i am totaly agree with you that in this week the quiz started in very short time.but it is ok sir not to worry.