How much do you know about implosions in Las Vegas? — QUIZ

The Clarion, 205 Convention Center Drive, is imploded early Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2015. The hotel is formerly known as the Royal Americana, Paddlewheel, Debbie Reynolds Hollywood Hotel and Greek Isles. (Jeff Scheid/Las Vegas Review-Journal)

The implosion of the Clarion Hotel and Casino, located just off the Strip, went off a little before 3 a.m., but the elevator core segment failed to fully implode on Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2015. (Michael Quine/Las Vegas Review-Journal)

What remains of The Clarion hotel-casino is seen after a demolition crew worked to bring down part of the structure after an early-morning implosion failed to fully bring down the building at 305 Convention Center Drive in Las Vegas on Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2015. A small part of the structure did not come down. (Chase Stevens/Las Vegas Review-Journal)

Most of remaining portion of The Clarion hotel-casino is brought down by a demolition crew after an early-morning implosion failed to fully bring down the building at 305 Convention Center Drive in Las Vegas on Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2015. A small part of the structure did not come down. (Chase Stevens/Las Vegas Review-Journal)

The Aladdin hotel-casino collapses under its own weight as it is imploded on the Las Vegas Strip, April 27, 1998. (Jeff Scheid/Las Vegas Review-Journal)

The tower of the Landmark hotel-casino comes crashing down during a planned implosion of the iconic Las Vegas Strip property on November 7, 1995. (Clint Karlsen/Las Vegas Review-Journal)

Fireworks explode over the Stardust hotel-casino moments before the iconic casino was imploded early Tuesday morning, March 13, 2007, on the Las Vegas Strip. The legendary Strip casino was imploded to make room for the Boyd Gaming Corp.'s $4.4 billion megaresort Echelon Place. The Stardust opened July 2, 1958, billing itself as the world's largest resort hotel with 1,032 rooms. (Jeff Scheid/Las Vegas Review-Journal)

Behind an expanding cloud of dust the Stardust hotel-casino falls in on itself as it is imploded early Tuesday morning, March 13, 2007, on the Las Vegas Strip. The legendary Strip casino was imploded to make room for the Boyd Gaming Corp.'s $4.4 billion megaresort Echelon Place. The Stardust opened July 2, 1958, billing itself as the world's largest resort hotel with 1,032 rooms. (John Gurzinski/Las Vegas Review-Journal)