‘Hanged’ is 100% correct in this context. ‘Hung’ is not the past tense when referring specifically to the act of killing someone by hanging.

I choked on my coffee when Tyler said "I don't know who Laurence OLIVER is" LOL!!!

“Whose keys?” Is actually one of the phrases in the ceremony of the keys.

One Canada Square is also known as Canary Wharf.

This is my first time watching a video of yours, and I just wanted you to know that it's nice to see someone taking an interest in british culture. It genuinely warms my heart to see that you are genuinely enjoying learning about my nation.

Also, you did quite a respectable job with the quiz, given you don't have the advantage of being raised here!

Football, rugby, cricket, tennis, golf. All founded in the UK.

Proud of you Sir! I appreciate how much interest you've taken in my country, well done.

The Red Lion name dates back years, When James I & VI (respectively) took the throne of England in the early 1600's he decreed that all places of public importance were emblazoned with the red lion of Scotland, and seen as he is from Scotland (Love my crazy brethren) this included all pubs and inns (Which is another weird fact: People who run a pub/Inn are called publicans, as they serve the public)

All the games were invented in Britain

White Star Line is a Liverpool company, that's why Liverpool is written on the back (stern) of the ship but it was built in harland and wolff docks in Belfast.

Nelson's column with the 4 lions is Trafalgar square...

Well done, Tyler, not too shabby as we say over here in the U.K.
The thing about The Tower of London goes like this, two Yeomen of the Guard (Yeoman the official title for what's commonly known as a Beefeater), as one guard approaches another he is challenged, "Halt, who goes there?" to which the reply is, "The keys", "Whose keys?", "The King's keys" (obviously it was once "The Queen's keys"), "Advance The King's keys and be recognised".
A 'Pleasure Pier' is a pier which has amusements on it such as shows, booths, gaming machines etc.

Ceremony of the keys means locking up the tower of London

I attended the Edinburgh Fringe a few years ago. I spent a week whizzing about the city enjoying awesome shows in all sorts of weird and wonderful venues! I became friendly with a sweet young guy over from the USA staying at the same accommodation. He asked me how I was getting around and when I replied oh I just walk he couldn’t have looked more astonished than if I had flapped wings and flew! At the time I assumed he thought that at 70 I was too ancient to walk!  Now having watched a few Reaction YouTubers I know it’s because Americans wouldn’t dream of walking anywhere!  If you can get to the Edinburgh Fringe do - its Amazing!

Hilariously, part of the Ceremony of the Keys includes the words, "Whose keys?"  To which the answer is, "The King's Keys."

Tower Bridge, with 2 Towers, was designed to compliment The Tower of London, White Tower.

Really enjoyed that one, thought you did really well on that quiz.

Well thought out Tyler, I'm British and learned at least one new fact from this quiz. Regardless of the official percentage, I think you did pretty well. It was extremely random.

Congrats Tyler - doing your channel has enabled you to expand your knowledge base massively.
FYI. The river seven runs a tidal bore once a year where surfers from all over the world come to ride.

There is at least one video on YouTube showing what they do at The Ceremony of The Keys, worth a look.....