Caribbean Cup and Sesame Seed Issues

The video explores three cases of unintended consequences. In 2003, Barbra Streisand's attempt to suppress a photo of her house led to the 'Streisand effect,' drawing more attention to it. In 2022, FDA regulations on sesame allergens inadvertently increased sesame use in foods. In 1994, a Caribbean Cup rule change led to a bizarre soccer strategy where Barbados scored on themselves to win. Each case highlights how well-intentioned actions can lead to unexpected outcomes.

What year did the Streisand Effect incident occur?

• 2007

• 2001

• 2005

• 2003

What was Barbra Streisand's reaction to the photo of her house being online?

• She ignored it

• She sued the photographer

• She moved houses

• She posted more photos

What was the unintended consequence of Streisand's lawsuit?

• The photo was removed

• More people viewed the photo

• The photographer was fined

• The project was canceled

What year did the sesame seeds allergen issue arise?

• 2019

• 2022

• 2018

• 2020

Why did companies start adding sesame seeds to their products?

• To enhance flavor

• To comply with FDA rules

• To reduce costs

• To avoid cross-contamination issues

What was the problem with the FDA's rule on sesame seeds?

• It was too lenient

• It was too strict

• It was unclear

• It was not enforced

In what year did the Caribbean Cup soccer rule change occur?

• 1996

• 1992

• 1990

• 1994

What was the rule change in the Caribbean Cup?

• No offside rule

• Goals in overtime counted double

• Extra time was removed

• Penalty shootouts were introduced

What did Barbados do to exploit the new rule?

• Substituted all players

• Scored on themselves

• Played defensively

• Protested the rule

What was the result of the rule change in the Caribbean Cup?

• It was expanded

• It was dropped

• It was modified

• It was kept