Luna writes and reviews entertainment quizzes and explanatory articles for the BuzzGoing team. Her byline identifies the pages for which she is the responsible writer.
Luna is listed as author on 15 published pages and reviewer on 22. Questions or corrections can be sent to [email protected].
A reproducible audit of 213,248 answer combinations, 210 questions and 170 outcomes— including the imbalance we found in our own scoring rules.
Marco Polo did not bring back pasta, tomatoes are American, and half of what we call traditional cooking is younger than the telephone. A look at food origins.
The tongue map, the forgetful goldfish, the wall you can see from the moon. Where four famous non-facts came from, and why neat falsehoods travel so well.
Summer starts on two different dates depending on who you ask, the tilt does the work rather than the distance, and some calendars count seventy-two seasons.
You cannot flatten a sphere without breaking something. A look at projections, what Mercator was actually for, and the long argument over Gall-Peters.
Five rules, a medieval contrast law, and a flag whose shape is written into a constitution as geometry homework. Inside the quiet discipline of vexillology.
Fair, hard, or merely sneaky? How exam boards and pub-quiz setters measure a question, why the wrong answers matter most, and what obscure really costs.
