Can you name the words or terms with Penny, Nickel, Dime, or Quarter in them?

Hint	Term
In am. football he who directs the offense of the team
Oldest & most famous neighborhood in New Orleans
1967 Beatles song
Charity that tries to improve the health of babies by preventing birth defects and infant mortality
Evil clown from Stephen King's 'It'
Auto-catalytic reaction used to deposit a coating on a substrate
A type of venue for coin-operated devices
Petty officer who attends to a ship's helm, binnacle, and signals
When an informant snitches on someone
To change direction very quickly
Canadian rock band that sings 'How You Remind Me'
A U.S. cable TV network whose demographic is primarily children and pre-adolescents
So plentiful as to be valueless
A football formation designed to stop the pass

Hint	Term
Breed of stallion that excels at sprinting short distances
American acoustic, bluegrass trio
A drug that relieves symptoms of the common cold
A low, leather laceless shoe
A small, cramped place or position
NBA small forward who played for the Heat, Magic, and Suns
A supply of capital that trades for less than $5 a share
Secretary to James Bond's boss 'M'
When only eight remain in the round of a single-elimination tournament
Was once a penalty for high treason
A variety store that sells inexpensive items
19th century term for western or paperback melodramatic books
Type of rechargeable battery (NiCd)
Involving or offering only a small amount of money
Curtis James Jackson III
About $10 worth of weed, depending on quality

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The Change Game Quiz

Rating:	Report a mistake
Published: February 4th, 2009
Category: Miscellaneous
Plays: 97,565

Tags: Board Game Quizzes, penny, nickel, dime, quarter, term, change

Loading friend results....

	Tim_Allen:	Feb 4th, 2009 at 16:30 GMT	4 points
	Fun quiz. Some tough answers. Props on the inclusion of Anfernee. :)

	SentioVenia:	Feb 4th, 2009 at 16:36 GMT	12 points
	And kids, don't smoke the bonus.

	Art:	Feb 4th, 2009 at 16:40 GMT	3 points
	No penny dreafuls?

	austin massachusetts:	Feb 4th, 2009 at 16:41 GMT	-2 points
	Dimebag Darrell anyone?

	Evan:	Feb 4th, 2009 at 16:55 GMT	4 points
	I think quartering should suffice for drawn and quarter

	Sonicsgate:	Feb 4th, 2009 at 17:02 GMT	2 points
	Small complaint from a chem geek: The type of rechargeable battery should be NiCd, not NiCD.

	Nathan Jones:	Feb 4th, 2009 at 17:10 GMT	21 points
	Good quiz. I think "penny ante" also should count for "Involving or offering only a small amount of money."

	jkd:	Feb 4th, 2009 at 17:17 GMT	7 points
	@Art: I wondered about the penny dreadful too. (Thought I could fix your spelling indirectly here).

	Klingsta:	Feb 4th, 2009 at 17:20 GMT	-1 points
	awesome concept. penny for sporcle's thoughts

	beanheadmcginty:	Feb 4th, 2009 at 17:20 GMT	8 points
	"So plentiful as to be valueless" can also be ten a penny. That's what we say in Britain.

	debbiedoesnothin:	Feb 4th, 2009 at 17:23 GMT	0 points
	@ Nathan - That's what I thought it was too. I thought I was just spelling it wrong. I'm proud to say I knew the answers to the sports questions this time - rare for me.

	TK:	Feb 4th, 2009 at 17:39 GMT	7 points
	Can you please accept 'and' as well as the ampersand symbol for nickel & dime?

	MRL:	Feb 4th, 2009 at 17:57 GMT	3 points
	Another nitpick: The horse breed doesn't have to be a stallion. "Stallion" does not mean horse, it means an adult male uncastrated horse. Individuals of the breed, like any horse breed, can also be mares, geldings, fillies or colts. You might replace the word "stallion" with "equine".

	skyritz:	Feb 4th, 2009 at 17:58 GMT	2 points
	Penny Hardaway also played for the Knicks.

	Jaksiel:	Feb 4th, 2009 at 17:58 GMT	2 points
	"Nickel and diming" should be accepted for "nickel and dime".

	davidr:	Feb 4th, 2009 at 18:00 GMT	8 points
	The punishment was hanging, drawing and quartering. Whether hanging is to be included or not, the answer should be a noun phrase, not the verb phrase (such as `drawn and quartered'). After all, if the clue was `Aquatic sport', you'd expect the answer to be `swimming', not `swam'. And you'd wonder what it had to do with names of coins. Anyway.

	Josh:	Feb 4th, 2009 at 18:00 GMT	8 points
	Doesn't putting NiCd into the question sort of give away the answer?

	Kicking222:	Feb 4th, 2009 at 18:00 GMT	2 points
	Very fun- good variety in the clues, with a nice combination of terms and proper names. I wanted "stop on a dime" to work for "turn on a dime", but I'm not complaining about it.

	jesus:	Feb 4th, 2009 at 18:13 GMT	2 points
	Its should accept 'hung, drawn and quartered'.

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	Lindsay:	Feb 4th, 2009 at 18:18 GMT	-2 points
	The Canadian band is spelled wrong (although it accepts the correct spelling as an answer)

	Dutch:	Feb 4th, 2009 at 18:20 GMT	6 points
	Is it electroless or electrolysis? Just wondering as I've never heard the term electroless before

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	Statto2:	Feb 4th, 2009 at 18:39 GMT	15 points
	@Tim Allen: 95 million people may have watched the Superbowl in the US (& quite a few million elsewhere) but the worldwide audience for the Football World Cup Final would be several times that. Don't get me wrong I quite like American Football but don't play the numbers game because you can't win. A big England game in the World Cup can attract a TV audience of half the country. The population of the US is about 300 million. As you guys say "do the math".

	sammyhain2364:	Feb 4th, 2009 at 18:47 GMT	3 points
	shouldn't 'dropping a dime' also be acceptable for drop a dime?

	DirtyKash:	Feb 4th, 2009 at 18:54 GMT	2 points
	Could have included the legendary Quartermaine family from General Hospital!

	peanut4:	Feb 4th, 2009 at 18:56 GMT	5 points
	Wow. Where's the Penny Farthing?

	willowwillow:	Feb 4th, 2009 at 18:58 GMT	0 points
	For turn on a dime us Brits may be more familiar with 'turn on a sixpence', to bring in a different denomination of change... Also sad to see the exclusion of penny dreadfuls and Dimebag Darrell...

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	pbrown:	Feb 4th, 2009 at 19:31 GMT	4 points
	shouldnt just "nickel" be accemptable for the defense?

	DrewScheeler:	Feb 4th, 2009 at 19:42 GMT	-2 points
	No wooden nickel?

	Blue_Iguana:	Feb 4th, 2009 at 19:45 GMT	11 points
	@Tim Allen: Even if the Super Bowl was held every four years it would still not match the world cup final. The last one in 2006 was watched by a ninth of the world, american football has no way near the same worldwide appeal as football.

	Nuclear_Knuckles:	Feb 4th, 2009 at 20:00 GMT	9 points
	Tim Allen, I'm an American and not particularly a soccer fan, but you can't win this argument. Soccer is popular worldwide. American football has very little hold outside the US.

	Tank:	Feb 4th, 2009 at 20:05 GMT	3 points
	Fairly hard quiz, but it is still fun to take.

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	Ali:	Feb 4th, 2009 at 20:26 GMT	3 points
	A Quarter Horse is a breed of horse where as a stallion is the sex of the horse...a stallion being a male horse that has not been "sexually altered" a gelding is a male horse that has been. I can see why the term stallion was used because actually using the term horse would have been too easy. But stallion threw me for a loop.

	vaporfiend:	Feb 4th, 2009 at 20:36 GMT	0 points
	Funny how when you enter quarterf, the word quarterfinals appears. Yet when you enter drawn and quartere, nothing happens... 23/28

	davidr:	Feb 4th, 2009 at 20:58 GMT	2 points
	@Josh: Maybe writing `NiCd' gives it away for some people but it completely threw me off the answer! I was looking for a specific type of NiCad battery.

	davidr:	Feb 4th, 2009 at 20:59 GMT	1 point
	@Keith: It is `electroless', as given in the quiz.