Celebrity & Historical Trivia Quiz

Betsy Ross was not born with a fully formed set of teeth - this is biologically implausible and there is no historical evidence supporting this claim. Natal teeth (teeth present at birth) are extremely rare, affecting about 1 in 2,000-3,000 births, and there is no record of Ross having this condition.

Eddie Cochran did record 'Three Steps to Heaven' and it was released posthumously. However, it was not necessarily his last recording - he had been working on other material before his death. The claim that it was his absolute final recording is incorrect.

There is no credible evidence that Johnny Depp suffers from self-injury. This appears to be unfounded rumor or misinformation. Public figures are often subjects of false claims, and this statement has no documented basis in fact.

While Mel Blanc did chew carrots during recording sessions as Bugs Bunny, he wasn't allergic to them. He actually disliked the taste and would spit them out after recording the chewing sounds. This is a common misconception that gets repeated as trivia.

There's no documented historical evidence that Babe Ruth wore cabbage leaves under his cap. This appears to be a fabricated trivia fact with no basis in baseball records, contemporary accounts, or Ruth biographies.

Burt Reynolds was not Cherokee. This was a false claim he repeated in interviews, but genealogical research shows no Native American ancestry. Reynolds later acknowledged this was untrue, and his actual heritage was English and Scottish-Irish.

Cleopatra's real name was Cleopatra VII Philopator. 'Auletes' was actually her father Ptolemy XII's epithet, meaning 'flute-player' in Greek. Cleopatra was a member of the Ptolemaic dynasty and her name has been well-documented by historians.

Drew Carey did work at a Denny's restaurant early in his career, specifically as a waiter. This was before he gained fame as a stand-up comedian and television host. The claim is false.

The claim that Moby Dick sold only 50 copies during Melville's lifetime is a widely-repeated exaggeration. While the novel was indeed a commercial disappointment and sold poorly (around 3,000 copies), the '50 copies' figure is not supported by publishing records.