1. Question: Which planet is known as the "Red
Planet"?
Options:
Option A. Venus
Option B. Mars
Option C. Jupiter
Option D. Saturn
The Answer is,
Option B. Mars
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2. Question: Who painted the Mona Lisa?
Options:
Option A. Leonardo
da Vinci
Option B.
Michelangelo
Option C. Pablo
Picasso
Option D. Vincent
van Gogh
The Answer is,
Option A. Leonardo da Vinci
3. Question: What is the capital city of Japan?
Options:
Option A. Beijing
Option B. Tokyo
Option C. Seoul
Option D. Bangkok
The Answer is,
Option B. Tokyo
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4. Question: Who wrote the play "Romeo and
Juliet"?
Options:
Option A. William
Shakespeare
Option B. Charles
Dickens
Option C. Jane
Austen
Option D. Mark
Twain
The Answer is,
Option A. William Shakespeare
5. Question: What is the largest ocean on Earth?
Options:
Option A. Atlantic
Ocean
Option B. Indian
Ocean
Option C. Arctic
Ocean
Option D. Pacific
Ocean
The Answer is,
Option D. Pacific Ocean
6. Question: Which famous scientist developed the theory of
relativity?
Options:
Option A. Isaac
Newton
Option B. Albert
Einstein
Option C. Galileo
Galilei
Option D. Stephen
Hawking
The Answer is,
Option B. Albert Einstein
7. Question: What is the currency of France?
Options:
Option A. Euro
Option B. Pound
Sterling
Option C. Yen
Option D. Franc
The Answer is,
Option A. Euro
8. Question: What is the tallest mountain in the world?
Options:
Option A. Mount
Everest
Option B. K2
Option C.
Kilimanjaro
Option D. Mount
Fuji
The Answer is,
Option A. Mount Everest
9. Question: Who is the author of the Harry Potter series?
Options:
Option A. J.R.R.
Tolkien
Option B. J.K.
Rowling
Option C. George
R.R. Martin
Option D. C.S.
Lewis
The Answer is,
Option B. J.K. Rowling
10. Question: What is the capital city of Australia?
Options:
Option A. Sydney
Option B.
Melbourne
Option C. Canberra
Option D. Brisbane
The Answer is,
Option C. Canberra
11. Question: Which country is known as the Land of the
Rising Sun?
Options:
Option A. China
Option B. Japan
Option C. South
Korea
Option D. Vietnam
The Answer is,
Option B. Japan
12. Question: Who wrote the novel "To Kill a Mockingbird"?
Options:
Option A. Ernest
Hemingway
Option B. Harper
Lee
Option C. F Scott
Fitzgerald
Option D. John
Steinbeck
The Answer is,
Option B. Harper Lee
13. Question: What is the chemical symbol for gold?
Options:
Option A. Au
Option B. Ag
Option C. Fe
Option D. Pb
The Answer is, Option
A. Au
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14. Question: Which animal is known as the "King of the
Jungle"?
Options:
Option A. Tiger
Option B. Lion
Option C. Elephant
Option D. Gorilla
The Answer is,
Option B. Lion
15. Question: What is the capital city of Canada?
Options:
Option A. Toronto
Option B. Montreal
Option C. Ottawa
Option D.
Vancouver
The Answer is,
Option C. Ottawa
16. Question: Who painted the famous artwork "Starry
Night"?
Options:
Option A. Pablo
Picasso
Option B. Vincent
van Gogh
Option C. Salvador
Dalí
Option D. Claude
Monet
The Answer is,
Option B. Vincent van Gogh
17. Question: What is the largest mammal in the world?
Options:
Option A. African
Elephant
Option B. Polar
Bear
Option C. Giraffe
Option D. Blue
Whale
The Answer is,
Option D. Blue Whale
18. Question: What is the official language of Brazil?
Options:
Option A. Spanish
Option B.
Portuguese
Option C. French
Option D. Italian
The Answer is,
Option B. Portuguese
19. Question: Who invented the telephone?
Options:
Option A.
Alexander Graham Bell
Option B. Thomas
Edison
Option C. Nikola
Tesla
Option D. Samuel
Morse
The Answer is,
Option A. Alexander Graham Bell
20. Question: Which city hosted the 2016 Summer Olympics?
Options:
Option A. Rio de
Janeiro
Option B. London
Option C. Tokyo
Option D. Beijing
The Answer is,
Option A. Rio de Janeiro
21.
Who recorded his scientific theory in his book
‘Principia’?
[A] Galileo
[B] Harvey
[C] Newton
The answer is, Newton.
Principia, the book about physics
by Isaac Newton, the fundamental work for the whole of modern science,
published in 1687.
22. Who
invented the “Rocket”, a railway engine driven by steam power?
[A] Samuel Morse
[B] Sir George Stephenson
[C] Thomas Alva Edison
The answer is, Sir George Stephenson.
Rocket, pioneer railway locomotive built by
the English engineers George and Robert Stephenson.
23.
How many elements are in the periodic table?
A.
128
B.
118
C.
218
The answer is, 118.
The definitive visualization of
all 118 elements is the periodic table of the elements, whose history
along the principles of the periodic law was one of the founding developments
of modern chemistry.
24.
Queen guitarist Brian May is also an expert in
which scientific field?
A.
Earth Science
B.
Anatomy
C.
Astrophysics
The answer is, Astrophysics.
Brian May is the co-founder of the band
Queen—and an astrophysicist. He talks to National Geographic about
consulting on NASA missions and blending art with science.
25.
Aureolin is a shade of which color?
A.
Yellow
B.
Green
C.
Violet
The answer is, Yellow.
Cobalt yellow (commonly called
aureolin) is a potassium or sodium-substituted potassium cobalt nitrite.
26.
How many bones do we have in an ear?
A.
Four
B.
Three
C.
Seven
The answer is, Three.
Each human ear has three
bones known as ossicles; the malleus, incus,
and stapes (also known by their shape as the hammer, anvil, and
stirrup, respectively).
27.
Compared to their body weight, which animal is
the strongest?
A. Elephant
B. Dung Beetle
C. Ant
The answer is, Dung Beetle.
If we consider raw strength, elephant is
the strongest. However, in terms of bodyweight to strength ratio, dung beetle
is the strongest, being able to lift nearly 1,141 times its own body weight.
28.
Which is the only body part that is fully grown
from birth?
A. Eyes
B. Ears
C. Fingers
The answer is, Eyes.
The eyeball is the only organism
which does not grow from birth. It is fully grown when you are born.
29.
Acrophobia is a fear of what?
A. Water
B. Darkness
C. Heights
The answer is, Heights.
Acrophobia is a mental health condition
in which the individual experiences an intense fear of heights.
30.
Where is the strongest human muscle
located?
A. Jaw
B. Thigh
C. Arms
The answer is, Jaw.
If you define strength to mean the ability to
exert the most pressure, then the strongest muscle in the human body is
the masseter muscle. Of course, you probably call the masseter your jaw
muscle.
A.
Japan
B.
Monaco
C.
Switzerland
The answer is, Monaco.
Monaco has the highest life expectancy in the world in 2023,
according to World Population Review, where locals live to an average age of
87. Asian countries in the top 10 include Hong Kong, Japan, and South Korea,
while European countries that made the list include Switzerland and Italy.
32. Which
one of the following city have the famous, “Spanish Steps”?
A.
Madrid
B.
Rome
C.
Alcoy
The answer is, Rome.
If I were standing on the Spanish
Steps, I would be in Rome, Italy. The Spanish Steps is a famous landmark
in Rome, consisting of 135 steps that connect the Piazza di Spagna at the base
to the Trinità dei Monti church at the top. It is a popular tourist
destination and a symbol of the city's rich history and culture. The name
suggests that there was some Spanish involvement in the construction, but in
actual fact the steps were designed by Italian architects and funded by a
French diplomat in 1723! They simply took their name from Piazza di Spagna
(The Spanish Square) which was in turn named for the Spanish Embassy to the
Holy See.
33. Which
language has the more native speakers?
A.
English
B.
Spanish
C.
Chinese
The answer is, Chinese.
Chinese language have 1.3 Billion Native Speakers. Mandarin is a form of
the Chinese language. There are many different versions of Chinese spoken
throughout China, and they are usually classified as dialects. In mainland
China and Singapore, Mandarin is the spoken language and people use
Simplified Chinese when they write. In Hong Kong, Cantonese is the predominant
dialect while people write in Traditional Chinese. The exception is Taiwan,
where people speak Mandarin and write in Traditional Chinese.
34.
What is the most common surname in the United
States?
A. Smith
B. Jim
C. John
The answer is, Smith.
Our last names are an enduring spoken
tradition, and they can often tell us something important about where we came
from. The most common surname in the United States is Smith. Actually, the most
common surname in just about every English-speaking country is Smith.
35.
What disease commonly spread on pirate
ships?
A. Cancer
B. Scurvy
C. AIDS
The answer is, Scurvy.
There were quite a few nasty diseases
that pirates would have to contend with including scurvy, which occurs due
to a lack of vitamins in the diet, yellow fever, malaria, gangrene and even
dysentery.
36.
Who was the Ancient Greek God of the Sun?
A. Zeus
B. Apollo
C. Poseidon
The answer is, Apollo.
Apollo is the Greek God of Sun and
Light. Apollo's most celebrated role in Greek mythology is as the god of sun
and light. In this role, his duties often overlapped with Helios, the deified
sun.
37.
What was the name of the crime boss who was head
of the feared Chicago Outfit?
A. Capone
B. Anastasia
C. Luciano
The answer is, Capone.
Alphonse Gabriel Capone born on,
January 17, 1899 and died on, January 25, 1947, sometimes known by the nickname
"Scarface", was an American gangster and businessman who attained
notoriety during the Prohibition era as the co-founder and boss of the Chicago
Outfit from 1925 to 1931.
38.
What year was the United Nations
established?
A. 1939
B. 1918
C. 1945
The answer is, 1945.
Four months after the San Francisco
Conference ended, the United Nations officially began, on 24 October 1945.
When it came into existence after its Charter had been ratified by China,
France, the Soviet Union, the United Kingdom, the United States and by a
majority of other signatories.
39.
Who has won the most total Academy Awards?
A. Dennis Muren
B. Walt Disney
C. John Williams
The answer is, Walt Disney.
Walt Disney, who's won the most Oscars
ever, also has the most nominations, according to the Academy Awards. He was
nominated 59 times. Composer John Williams takes second place with 48
nominations for best original score and five for original song.
40.
What artist has the most streams on Spotify?
A. Taylor Swift
B. Drake
C. Rihanna
The answer is, Taylor Swift.
As of May 2024, American singer and songwriter Taylor
Swift, is the most-streamed artist of all time on Spotify, while Canadian rapper
Drake is the most-streamed male artist.
41.
How many minutes are there, in a full
week?
A.
10080
B.
1680
C.
16880
The answer is, 10,080 Minutes.
There are 60 minutes in an hour. 24
hours are in a day and, 7 days in a week.
So 1440 minutes are there in a single
day. And 10080 minutes in a week.
42.
Who is the biggest car manufacturer in the world,
in 2023?
A. Toyota Motor
B. Volkswagen
C. General Motors
The answer is, Toyota Motor Corp.
Toyota Motor Corp sold more
passenger vehicles than ever in 2023, cruising ahead of Volkswagen AG as the
world's top carmaker for a fourth consecutive year. Global sales, including
those of subsidiaries Daihatsu Motor Co. and Hino Motors Ltd., rose 7.2% to a
record 11.2 million vehicles.
43.
What company was originally called
"Cadabra"?
A. Amazon
B. Microsoft
C. Google
The answer is, Amazon.
On July 5, 1994, Bezos initially
incorporated the company in Washington State with the name Cadabra, Inc. After
a few months, he changed the name to Amazon.com, Inc, because a lawyer
misheard its original name as "cadaver".
44.
How many faces does, a Dodecahedron have?
A. Ten
B. Eighteen
C. Twelve
The answer is, Twelve.
A dodecahedron is a polyhedron that
has 12 faces, 20 vertices and 30 edges. The 12 faces of the dodecahedron
are equal pentagons.
45. How many ghosts chase, Pac-Man at
the start of each game?
A. Four
B. Seven
C. Eight
The answer is, Four.
Pac-Man is an action maze chase video game;
the player controls the eponymous character through an enclosed maze. The
objective of the game is to eat all of the dots placed in the maze while
avoiding four colored ghosts—Blinky (red), Pinky (pink), Inky (cyan), and
Clyde (orange)—who pursue Pac-Man.
46. Which Renaissance artist is buried
in Rome's Pantheon?
A. Michelangelo
B. Raphael
C. Cavallini
The answer is, Raphael.
Almost 500 years ago, on April 6th, 1520,
Raffaello Sanzio, one of the greatest artists of the Renaissance died. Raphael,
who had just turned thirty-seven, had asked to be buried in the Pantheon. His
request was granted, making him the first artist to be accorded such an honour.
47. Which shoe brand makes the
"Mexico 66"?
A. Onitsuka Tiger
B. Brooks
C. Adidas
The answer is, Onitsuka Tiger.
Onitsuka Tiger Mexico 66, simply known
as Mexico 66, is a line of shoes released by Onitsuka Tiger in 1966. The shoe
was first developed to be used by athletes for the 1968 Summer Olympics. The
name "Mexico 66" wasn't officially given to the shoe until 2001 when
it saw a resurgence in popularity.
48. Which game studio makes the Red Dead
Redemption series?
A. Ravn Studio
B. Paradox
C. Rockstar Games
The answer is, Rockstar Games.
The Red Dead Redemption Is a Very Popular
Series Made By Rockstar Games. The Studio Which Worked on the Game was Rockstar
San Diego.
49. Who was the last Tsar of Russia?
A. Nicholas II
B. Alexander III
C. Paul I
The answer is, Nicholas II.
Nicholas II (born on May 6, 1868,
Tsarskoye Selo [now Pushkin], near St. Petersburg, Russia—died on July 17,
1918, Yekaterinburg) was the last Russian emperor ruling from 1894 to 1917,
who, with his wife Alexandra, and their children, was killed by the Bolsheviks
after the October Revolution.
50. Which is the character have both
Robert Downey Jr. and Benedict Cumberbatch played?
A. Larry Paul
B. Ford
C. Sherlock Holmes
The answer is, Sherlock Holmes.
Well, both have played the role
of Sherlock Holmes. This is a hypothetical conversation between
Robert Downy Jr. and Benedict Cumberbatch. Since both are Sherlock, have used
their names Robert for Sherlock of movie and Benedict for Sherlock of BBC
version.
51. Which country drinks the most coffee per capita?
A. Ireland
B. Finland
C. Iceland
The answer is, Finland.
Finland is the world's biggest consumer
of coffee on a per-person basis. The average Finn drinks nearly four cups a
day.
52.
What is the 4th letter of the Greek
alphabet?
A. Gamma
[ G, g ]
B. Delta
[ D, d ]
C. Beta
[ B, b ]
The answer is, Delta [ D, d ].
The Greek alphabet is the ancestor
of the Latin and Cyrillic scripts. First letter is, Alpha. Second, Beta. Third
is, Gamma. And the fourth one is, Delta.
53.
Which sports car company manufactures, the
911?
A. Ferrari
B. Lamborghini
C. Porsche
The answer is, Porsche.
The Porsche 911 is a two-door 2+2 high
performance rear-engined sports car introduced in September 1964
by Porsche AG of Stuttgart, Germany.
54.
Which city is known as "The Eternal
City"?
A. Rome
B. Athens
C. Venice
The answer is, Rome.
Rome is the capital city of Italy,
with an uninterrupted history spanning two and a half thousand years. As one of
the founding cities of western civilization, Rome is filled with incredible
historical sites.
55.
Roald Amundsen was the first man to reach the
South Pole, but where was he from?
A. Germany
B. Norway
C. Greece
The answer is, Norway.
Roald Engebreth Gravning Amundsen was
born in 1872 in Borge, Norway. At an early age, he became fascinated by
polar exploration, sleeping with his bedroom windows open during the worst
Norwegian winters to help condition himself for his future career.
56.
Which film is the highest-rated film on IMDb?
A.
The Shawshank Redemption
B.
The Godfather
C.
The Dark Knight
The answer is, The Shawshank Redemption.
The
Shawshank Redemption has become a classic film - it's even IMDb's
top-rated movie of all time, directed by Frank Darabont.
57.
Who discovered that the earth revolves around
the sun?
A. Galileo
Galilei
B. Nicolaus
Copernicus
C. Johannes
Kepler
The answer is, Nicolaus Copernicus.
Nicolaus Copernicus was an
astronomer and mathematician who was the first to discover that the earth
revolves around the sun giving birth to the heliocentric model in
which the sun is at the center of the universe.
58.
Which company was initially known as "Blue
Ribbon Sports"?
A. Adidas
B. Puma
C. Nike
The answer is, Nike.
Originally known as Blue Ribbon Sports
(BRS), was founded by University of Oregon track athlete Phil
Knight and his coach, Bill Bowerman, on January 25, 1964.
59.
What art form is described as "decorative
handwriting or handwritten lettering"?
A. Calligraphy
B. Engraving
C. Hieroglyph
The answer is, Calligraphy.
It is the design and execution of
lettering with a pen, ink brush, or other writing instrument. Contemporary
calligraphic practice can be defined as, "the art of giving form to signs
in an expressive, harmonious, and skillful manner".
60.
Kratos is the main character of which video game
series?
A.
Assassin's Creed
B. God
of War
C. The
Lord of the Rings
The answer is, God of War.
Kratos is the primary character of
the God of War series. He was originally portrayed as a power-hungry
Spartan who, to save his life, was eventually forced to serve the Olympian god
Ares.
61.
In which country the Mount Kilimanjaro located?
A. South Africa
B. Tanzania
C. Kenya
The answer is, Tanzania.
Mount Kilimanjaro is Africa's tallest
mountain at about 5,895 meters (19,340 feet). It is the largest free-standing
mountain rise in the world, meaning it is not a part of a mountain range.
62.
Where are wild giant pandas found?
A. China
B. Russia
C. Japan
The answer is, China.
Pandas live mainly in temperate
forests high in the mountains of southwest China, where they subsist almost
entirely on bamboo.
63.
What is the capital of Lithuania?
A. Oslo
B. Vilnius
C. Talinn
The Answer is, Vilnius.
Vilnius is the historic and
present-day capital of Lithuania. After Lithuania formed a dual confederation
with the Kingdom of Poland, Vilnius still remained Lithuania's capital.
64.
Who famously crossed the Alps with elephants on
the way to war with the Romans?
A. Alexander
B. Napoleon
C. Hannibal
The answer is, Hannibal.
Hannibal invaded Italy by crossing
the Alps with North African war elephants.
65.
From which Celtic festival, Halloween
originated?
A. Samhain
B. Bealtaine
C. Lughnasa
The answer is, Samhain
Halloween had its origins in the
festival of Samhain among the Celts of ancient Britain and Ireland.
66.
In which year, the first iPhone were released?
A.
2001
B.
1997
C.
2007
The answer is, 2007.
Apple's first iPhone was announced by
Steve Jobs on January 9, 2007, and it was released on June 29, 2007.
67.
Who is the author of the "Harry
Potter" series?
A.
J.K. Rowling
B.
Roald Dahl
C.
Suzanne Collins
The answer is, J.K. Rowling.
She is the author of the
record-breaking, award-winning Harry Potter novels.
68.
Which software company is headquartered in
Redmond, Washington?
A. Amazon
B. Microsoft
C. Google
The answer is, Microsoft.
Microsoft Corporation is an
American multinational corporation and technology company headquartered in
Redmond, Washington.
69.
What is the largest Spanish-speaking city in the
world?
A.
Madrid
B.
Lisbon
C.
Mexico City
The answer is, Mexico City.
Flanked by mountains on the
high-elevation Valley of Mexico sits Mexico City, the largest
Spanish-speaking city in the world.
70. Which is the world's fastest bird?
A. Peregrine Falcon
B. Golden
Eagle
C. Frigatebird
The answer is, Peregrine Falcon.
The Peregrine falcon is the
fastest bird – and in fact the fastest animal on Earth – when in a
dive.
71.
In which country the Chernobyl nuclear plant is located?
A. Kazakhstan
B. Poland
C.
Ukraine
The answer is, Ukraine.
On April 26, 1986, the Number
Four RBMK reactor at the nuclear power plant
at Chernobyl, Ukraine, went out of control during a test at low-power,
leading to an explosion and fire that demolished the reactor building and
released large amounts of radiation into the atmosphere.
72.
The Parthenon Marbles are controversially
located in which museum?
A.
The British Museum
B.
Louvre Museum
C.
Vatican Museums
The answer is, The British Museum.
Elgin Marbles, collection of ancient
Greek sculptures and architectural details in the British Museum, London,
where they are now called the Parthenon Sculptures.
73. What is a group of crows called?
A. A Pack
B. A Murder
C. A Flock
The answer is, A Murder.
A group of crows is called a “murder.”
There are several different explanations for the origin of this term, mostly
based on old folk tales and superstitions.
74. How many dots appear on a pair of
dice?
A. Twenty One
B. Sixty Four
C. Forty Two
The answer is, Forty Two.
A pair of dice has a total of 42 dots,
21 on each die.
75.
In which country Elon Musk was born?
A. South
Africa
B. China
C. Canada
The answer is, South Africa.
Elon Reeve Musk was born on June 28,
1971, in Pretoria, South Africa's administrative capital.
76.
Who directed the movie "Jurassic
Park"?
A. Stanley
Kubrick
B. Steven
Spielberg
C. Michael
Bay
The answer is, Steven Spielberg.
Jurassic Park is a 1993 American science
fiction action film directed by Steven Spielberg, produced by Kathleen
Kennedy and Gerald R. Molen, and starring Sam Neill, Laura Dern, Jeff Goldblum,
and Richard Attenborough.
77.
Which country has the most islands?
A. Sweden
B. Indonesia
C. West Indies
The answer is, Sweden.
Sweden has the most islands with
267570, the majority of which are uninhabited. Even the capital of Stockholm is
built across a 14-island archipelago with more than 50 bridges.
78.
What is sushi traditionally wrapped in?
A.
Rice Paper
B.
Seaweed Paper
C.
Lettuce
The answer is, Seaweed Paper.
Sushi rolls are wrapped in sheets of
edible seaweed paper, called nori.
79.
How many hearts does an octopus have?
A. Three
B. Four
C. One
The answer is, Three.
Octopuses have three hearts, which
is partly a consequence of having blue blood.
80.
December 26th is celebrated as what day in
Ireland?
A. Christmas Day
B. Republic Day
C. Saint
Stephen's Day
The answer is, Saint Stephen's Day.
Stephen's Day is celebrated on December
26 every year. As the name suggests, the day is dedicated to the Christian
Saint Stephen.
81. What
does a barometer measure?
A. Sound
B. Humidity
C. Atmospheric
Pressure
The answer is, Atmospheric Pressure.
The atmosphere is the layers of air
wrapped around Earth. That air has a weight and presses against everything it
touches as gravity pulls it to Earth. Barometers measure this pressure.
82.
Who was the first President of the United
States?
A.
George Washington
B.
Abraham Lincoln
C.
Benjamin Franklin
The answer is, George Washington.
On April 30, 1789, George Washington,
standing on the balcony of Federal Hall on Wall Street in New York, took his
oath of office as the first President of the United States.
83.
Which is the only continent with land in all
four hemispheres?
A. Europe
B. Africa
C. Asia
The answer is, Africa.
Portions of the African continent are
geolocated in the northern hemisphere, southern hemisphere, eastern hemisphere,
and the western hemisphere.
84.
Which river flows through the Grand Canyon?
A. Colorado
River
B. Virgin
River
C. Verde
River
The answer is, Colorado River.
Most of the flow of the Colorado River through Grand
Canyon originates in the Rocky Mountain region. From its origin to its
mouth in the Gulf of California, many hands have claimed the Colorado waters
for such purposes as irrigation and water supply.
85.
Where is the world’s largest waterfall, Angel
Falls located?
A. South Africa
B. Venezuela
C. United
States
The answer is, Venezuela.
Angel Falls is the world's tallest
uninterrupted waterfall, with a height of 979 meters, and a plunge of 807 meters.
86.
Which is the state capital of New York?
A. Albany
B. Rotterdam
C. Amsterdam
The answer is, Albany.
For over 200 years, Albany has
been New York's capital. The County is also a center for banking, retail,
non-profit organizations, railroads, and international trade via the port of
Albany.
87.
On which continent would you find the world’s
largest desert?
A. Africa
B. Antarctica
C. South
America
The answer is, Antarctica.
Antarctic Desert is the largest desert
in the world, it is located in the southern hemisphere in the continent of
Antarctica. It expands across 14,000,000 square kilometers.
88.
What is the capital of Ireland?
A. Dublin
B. Cork
C. Waterford
The answer is, Dublin.
Dublin is in the province of Leinster on
Ireland's east coast, at the mouth of the River Liffey.
89.
Which is the smallest US State by area?
A. Delaware
B. Maryland
C. Rhode
Island
The answer is, Rhode Island.
Rhode Island is the smallest state
with a total area of 3,144 square kilometers.
90.
Which is the fastest land animal?
A.
Lion
B.
Cheetah
C.
Tiger
The answer is, Cheetah.
With Cheetah’s aerodynamic body and
specialized features, such as non-retractable claws and an enlarged heart and
lungs, the cheetah can reach speeds up to 120 km per hour.
91.
What is the loudest animal on Earth?
A. Blue
Whale
B. Elephant
C. Sperm
Whale
The answer is, Sperm Whale.
Sperm whales are the loudest animals
on Earth, capable of making 230-decibel sounds in short bursts.
92.
Who discovered Penicillin?
A.
Alexander Fleming
B.
Marie Curie
C.
Thomas Edison
The answer is, Alexander Fleming.
Alexander
Fleming was a Scottish physician-scientist who was recognised for
discovering penicillin. Penicillins are used to treat infections caused by
bacteria.
93.
How many European capitals does the Danube River
flow through?
A. Seven
B. Four
C. Eight
The answer is, Four.
The Danube flows
through four European capital cities - Vienna, Bratislava, Budapest
and Belgrade.
94.
What is the capital city of Bulgaria?
A.
Sofia
B.
Ruse
C.
Yambol
The answer is, Sofia.
Sofia is the capital and largest city
of Bulgaria. The city is located at the foot of Mount Vitosha in the western
part of the country.
95. In
which year Facebook was founded?
A. 2010
B. 2004
C. 2008
The answer is, 2004.
Facebook is a social networking service
originally launched as “TheFacebook” on February 4, 2004, before changing
its name to simply Facebook in August 2005.
96. How
many strings does a standard guitar have?
A. Seven
B. Six
C. Eight
The answer is, Six.
Guitars typically have six strings.
Each string has a different thickness. Starting from the thinnest string, the
strings are called string 1, string 2, and so on, up until string 6.
97. In which capital city, would you
find The Little Mermaid statue?
A. Copenhagen
B. Paris
C. Lisbon
The answer is, Copenhagen, Denmark.
The Little Mermaid is a bronze statue by
Edvard Eriksen, depicting a mermaid becoming human. The sculpture is displayed
on a rock by the waterside at the Langelinie promenade in Copenhagen,
Denmark.
98. How many stars are on the Chinese
flag?
A. Seven
B. Five
C. Eight
The answer is, Five.
The national flag of the People's Republic
of China is red in color, rectangular in shape, with five stars. The
proportion between the length and height of the flag is three to two.
99. Which
language is spoken in Argentina?
A. Portuguese
B. Latin
C. Spanish
The answer is, Spanish.
The official language of Argentina
is Spanish, which is spoken by nearly all Argentinians. Because of
Argentina's history, you may find several other languages in Argentinian
records. These include Italian, Latin, German, and other European languages.
100.
What is the primary gas found in the Earth's
atmosphere?
A. Nitrogen
B. Oxygen
C. Hydrogen
The answer is, Nitrogen.
Nitrogen and oxygen are the two main gases
in our atmosphere. 78% is nitrogen and 21% is oxygen. The remaining 1% mostly
contains argon, carbon dioxide, and several other gases like hydrogen, helium,
neon, krypton, xenon, methane, ozone, and water vapour.
101.Which
is the longest river in the world?
A. Amazon
River
B. Nile
River
C. Mississippi
River
The answer is, Nile River.
The Nile River is the longest river in the world at 6,650 km. It
Flows from central Africa northward through northeastern Africa to the Mediterranean
Sea.
102.In
which country, the Pyramids of Giza located?
A. Iran
B. Iraq
C. Egypt
The answer is, Egypt.
The pyramid of Giza is one of the 7 wonders of the ancient world.
The houses surrounding the pyramid were made of clay bricks dried in the sun.
103.What
does the prefix "kilo" mean in the metric system?
A. Thousand
B. Hundred
C. Ten
The answer is, Thousand.
Kilo is a decimal unit prefix in the metric system
denoting multiplication by one thousand. The prefix kilo is derived from
the Greek word “chilioi”, meaning "thousand".
104.Who
directed the 2019 film "Parasite"?
A. Christopher
Nolan
B. Martin
Scorsese
C. Bong
Joon-ho
The answer is, Bong Joon-ho.
Parasite is a 2019 South Korean dark comedy thriller film directed
by Bong Joon-ho, who co-wrote and co-produced the film with Han Jin-won.
105.What
color are emeralds?
A. Green
B. Purple
C. Orange
The answer is, Green.
High-quality emeralds are revered for their rich hue that can range
from bluish-green to pure green. Emeralds from different mines and
countries can have differing colors. For example, Colombian emeralds have a
pure, intense green color, and Zambian emeralds have a blueish-tinged green
color.
106.Where
do kangaroos originate from?
A. South
America
B. North
America
C. Australia
The answer is, Australia.
Kangaroos live in small groups called troops or herds, typically made up
of 50 or more animals.
107.Who
sang the 1980s hit "Like a Virgin"?
A. Tina
Turner
B. Madonna
C. Cyndi
Lauper
The answer is, Madonna.
"Like a Virgin" is a song recorded by American
singer Madonna from her second album of the same name. And it was
released as the album's lead single on October 31, 1984.
108.Which
word describes a word that spells the same backward and forwards?
A. Palindrome
B. Antonym
C. Synonym
The answer is, Palindrome.
A palindrome is a word that is spelled the same way backwards and
forwards. Palindromes are found in everyday speech, in mathematics, and even in
poetry.
109.Who
played the Joker in the 2019 film?
A. Heath
Ledger
B. Joaquin
Phoenix
C. Jack
Nicholson
The answer is, Joaquin Phoenix.
Joaquin Phoenix as Arthur Fleck / The Joker, a mentally ill, nihilistic
criminal with a clown-inspired persona, formerly an impoverished party clown
and aspiring stand-up comedian.
110.Whose
face is on a $5 bill in the US?
A. George
Washington
B. Benjamin
Franklin
C. Abraham
Lincoln
The answer is, Abraham Lincoln.
The
$5 note features a portrait of President Abraham Lincoln on the front
of the note.
111.In
which city is the United Nations headquartered?
A. Geneva,
Switzerland
B. New
York, USA
C. Vienna,
Austria
The answer is, New York, USA.
The UN has other offices in Geneva, Nairobi, Vienna, and The Hague, where
the International Court of Justice is headquartered at the Peace Palace.
112.How
many claws does a domestic cat usually have?
A. Eighteen
B. Fourteen
C. Sixteen
The answer is, Eighteen.
A cat typically has eighteen claws, five on the front limbs each and
four or five on the hind limbs each. The fifth front claw is known as the
'dewclaw' as it is proximal.
113.In which country the Sphinx,
is located?
A.
Greece
B.
Egypt
C.
Mexico
The answer is, Egypt.
Great Sphinx of Giza, colossal limestone statue of a recumbent sphinx
located in Giza, Egypt, that likely dates from the reign of King Khafre
and depicts his face.
114.What is the capital city of
Australia?
A.
Sydney
B.
Melbourne
C.
Canberra
The answer is, Canberra.
Australia, the smallest continent and one of the largest countries on
Earth, lying between the Pacific and Indian oceans in the Southern
Hemisphere. Australia's capital is Canberra, located in the southeast
between the larger and more important economic and cultural centres of Sydney
and Melbourne.
115.How many constellations are
recognized by the International Astronomical Union?
A.
Eighty Eight
B.
Ninety Two
C.
Seventy Six
The answer is, Eighty Eight.
The 88 IAU Constellations. With the high number of investigated
stars, new nomenclatures emerged, many of them relying on the constellation
names.
116.What is the main ingredient
in chocolate?
A.
Sugar
B.
Milk
C.
Cocoa Beans
The answer is, Cocoa Beans.
The chocolate production process consists of fermentation, drying,
roasting, grinding of cocoa beans, mixing of all ingredients (cocoa mass,
sugar, cocoa butter, emulsifiers, aroma, and milk components if needed),
conching, and tempering.
117.Which year did women get
the right to vote in the United States?
A.
1920
B.
1950
C.
1930
The answer is, 1920.
Passed by Congress June 4, 1919, and ratified on August 18, 1920, the
19th amendment granted women the right to vote.
118.How many legs does a spider
usually have?
A.
Eight
B.
Six
C.
Four
The answer is, Eight.
Spiders belong to the class of arachnids. All arachnids, have eight
legs. Though spider falls under the phylum of Arthropoda, which has only 6 legs
the spiders have 8 legs.
119.Which is the tallest
mountain in the world?
A.
K2
B.
Mount Everest
C.
Mount Kilimanjaro
The answer is, Mount Everest.
Mount Everest is the highest summit in the world, and it was first
climbed by Sir Edmund Hillary and Tensing Norgay in 1953. This mountain is in
an autonomous region of Tibet. Mount Everest has a height of 8848 m, which is
29029 feet.
120.The Great Barrier Reef is
off the coast of which country?
A.
New Zealand
B.
South Africa
C.
Australia
The answer is, Australia.
The reef is located off the coast of Queensland, Australia, in the
Coral Sea. The reef, which is large enough to be visible from space, is made up
of nearly 3,000 individual reefs. Much of the Great Barrier Reef is a marine
protected area, managed by the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority of
Australia.
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