This quiz works best with JavaScript enabled. Home > General Knowledge > General > Basic Gk > General Knowledge – Quiz 107 🏠 Homepage 📘 Download PDF Books 📕 Premium PDF Books General Knowledge Quiz 107 (60 MCQs) Quiz Instructions Select an option to see the correct answer instantly. 1. What was the purpose of the international organisation which followed the signing of the Morges Manifesto in 1961? A) To regulate key components of the financial world. B) To conserve nature and reduce the most pressing threats to the diversity of life on Earth. C) To improve communication and collaboration among brain researchers. D) To implement the United Nations drug conventions. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) To conserve nature and reduce the most pressing threats to the diversity of life on Earth. 2. Which autonomous region within the Kingdom of the Netherlands is a 33-kilometre (21 mile) long island with a land area of 193 km2 (75 sq miles) in the southern Caribbean Sea? A) Aruba. B) Altamira. C) Cuba. D) Arriba. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Aruba. 3. What award is the equivalent of the Oscars for the music industry? A) BAFTAs. B) Grammys. C) Emmys. D) Tonys. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Grammys. 4. The UEFA cup is a football tournament for teams mainly from which continent? A) Africa. B) Asia. C) South America. D) Europe. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Europe. 5. To what region is the viscacha native? A) Australia. B) Tibet. C) South America. D) Mongolia. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) South America. 6. In which country was actor Sam Neill born? A) England. B) New Zealand. C) Canada. D) Northern Ireland. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Northern Ireland. 7. What sport was part of the central theme of the film "Rush" (2013)? A) Skiing. B) Formula One. C) Gridiron football. D) Kayaking. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Formula One. 8. What is the form of sugar called "dextrose" also known as? A) Glucose. B) Saccharine. C) Vitamin C. D) Oestrogen. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Glucose. 9. Which of these is a type of horse? A) Chattanooga. B) Appaloosa. C) Choctaw. D) Appalachian. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Appaloosa. 10. Which of these is a book of the Christian and Jewish Bible? A) Song of Sigismund. B) Song of Solomon. C) Song of Sammy. D) Song of Sol. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Song of Solomon. 11. Which canal joins the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans? A) Panama. B) Kiev. C) Caledonian. D) Suez. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Panama. 12. Where was the birthplace of the actor Anna Paquin, first prominent in film in "The Piano" (1993)? A) Hobart, Tasmania, Australia. B) Wellington, New Zealand. C) Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. D) London, England. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. 13. When and where was the inaugural Football World Cup held? A) 1924, Paris. B) 1934, Italy. C) 1930, Uruguay. D) 1927, Amsterdam. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) 1930, Uruguay. 14. The oldest person on record, whose age has been independently verified, reached what age? A) 114 years, 181 days. B) 115 years, 321 days. C) 122 years, 164 days. D) 119 years, 107 days. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) 122 years, 164 days. 15. Where are krugerrands legal tender? A) South Africa. B) Australia. C) The Netherlands. D) The USA. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) South Africa. 16. What characterises the first and second serve in Padel (or Paddle)? A) They must bounce off the side wall once. B) They can be two-handed. C) They must be underhand. D) They must be overhand. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) They must be underhand. 17. James Chadwick discovered which sub-atomic particles in 1932? A) Positrons. B) Neutrons. C) Electrons. D) Protons. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Neutrons. 18. In 1988, why did English professional jockey Lester Piggott have his OBE (which had been awarded in 1975) taken away? A) Race fixing. B) Serial murder. C) Bank robbery. D) Tax evasion. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Tax evasion. 19. In 1106 at the Battle of Tinchebray in Normandy, Duke Robert II was beaten decisively and finally by whom? A) Robert I, Count of Flanders. B) Philip I of France. C) Sigurd I Magnusson of Norway. D) Henry I of England. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Henry I of England. 20. The Dardanelles and the Bosphorus, straits which separate Europe from the mainland of Asia, run through which country? A) Poland. B) Georgia. C) Uzbekistan. D) Turkey. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Turkey. 21. It premiered at the Olivier Theatre in the Royal National Theatre in London, UK, using life-size, non-human puppets. What was the play? A) Equus. B) The Mousetrap. C) War Horse. D) Muppet Christmas Carol. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) War Horse. 22. Who was the star of "High Noon", the American 1952 western film directed by Fred Zinnemann that tells the story of a town marshal who is forced to face a gang of killers by himself? A) Alice Cooper. B) Gary Cooper. C) Jilly Cooper. D) Henry Cooper. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Gary Cooper. 23. An oologist studies what? A) Reptiles. B) Marsupials. C) Reptile eggs. D) Birds' eggs, nesting, and breeding behaviour. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Birds' eggs, nesting, and breeding behaviour. 24. For what activity would one use a bunsen burner? A) Economics. B) Chemistry. C) Swimming. D) Geometry. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Chemistry. 25. World Championships have been competed in the sport of canoe polo since 1994, under the auspices of which body? A) ICPA. B) ICC. C) ICF. D) ICP. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) ICF. 26. At which Olympic Games were females allowed to compete at track & field athletics for the first time? A) 1924, Paris. B) 1928, Amsterdam. C) 1920, Antwerp. D) 1932, Los Angeles. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) 1928, Amsterdam. 27. What is the Japanese delicacy that consists of the poisonous puffer fish with the poisonous parts (hopefully) removed? A) Fugu. B) Sekihan. C) Shinkansen. D) Rumaki. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Fugu. 28. Damon Runyon's two stories "The Idyll of Miss Sarah Brown" and "Blood Pressure" were the basis for which musical? A) Annie Get Your Gun. B) The King and I. C) My Fair Lady. D) Guys and Dolls. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Guys and Dolls. 29. What international movement has a pink triangle as its symbol? A) Breast Cancer Foundation. B) Gay rights. C) Greenpeace. D) Amnesty International. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Gay rights. 30. The book "I know why the caged bird sings" was the first volume of the autobiography of an African-American poet, author, activist, academic, who died in May 2014 at the age of 86; who was it? A) Paule Marshall. B) John Henrik Clarke. C) Rosa Guy. D) Maya Angelou. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Maya Angelou. 31. Whose life was the 1980 film "Raging Bull" about? A) Cassius Clay. B) Floyd Patterson. C) Jake LaMotta. D) Sonny Liston. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Jake LaMotta. 32. Which is an example of a parallelepiped? A) Rhombus. B) Cube. C) Square. D) Cone. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Cube. 33. Which field does a body represented by the acronym ICC work in? A) Commerce. B) Any of these. C) Criminal justice. D) Cricket. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Any of these. 34. What form is the dao used in wushu? A) Willow-leaf-shaped. B) Butterfly. C) Triangular. D) Oval. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Willow-leaf-shaped. 35. Which of these people was a leader of the French nation from 18 May 1804 to 11 April 1814 and from 20 March 1815 to 22 June 1815? A) C'éstci Bon. B) Sonny Bono. C) Bono. D) Napoleon Bonaparte. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Napoleon Bonaparte. 36. The music from which artist or artists closed the fiesta of British music at the closing ceremony of the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, UK? A) The Who. B) Paul McArtney. C) Coldplay. D) Dame Evelyn Glennie. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) The Who. 37. Where is the largest national park in the European Union, and one of the largest national parks in the world? A) Corsica. B) Belize. C) French Guiana. D) Martinique. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) French Guiana. 38. What was probably the first commercial offshore radio station in the world, a Danish station that started regular transmission on 2 August 1958? A) Radio Veronica. B) Radio Syd. C) Radio Mercur. D) Radio Caroline. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Radio Mercur. 39. Where is Lake Ohrid, one of the deepest and oldest lakes in its continental area? A) Kashmir. B) North Macedonia and Albania. C) Western Scotland. D) Eastern Canada. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) North Macedonia and Albania. 40. The Good Friday Agreement signed in April 1998 in Northern Ireland encompassed how many distinct major processes? A) Ten. B) Three. C) Six. D) Seven. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Three. 41. After death in 1199, whose brain was buried at Charroux Abbey in Poitou, their heart at Rouen in Normandy, and the rest of their body at Fontevraud Abbey in Anjou? A) Philip II, King of France. B) Richard the Lionheart (King Richard I of England). C) Joan of Arc. D) Eleanor of Aquitaine. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Richard the Lionheart (King Richard I of England). 42. In badminton, how many times may the shuttlecock be struck by each side before it passes over the net? A) Four times. B) Six times. C) Once. D) Twice. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Once. 43. Which of these territories has the northernmost capital city? A) Iceland. B) Sweden. C) Russia. D) Canada. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Iceland. 44. In 1403, Venice imposed a waiting period for those wishing to enter the city, to see if they would develop the plague. How long was this period of isolation? A) 10 days. B) 20 days. C) 40 days. D) 4 weeks. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) 40 days. 45. What is the name of the British and Irish rugby international touring team? A) Giraffes. B) Elephants. C) Tigers. D) Lions. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Lions. 46. The ACE metric is used to measure or express what? A) Energy generation from coal. B) Atmospheric effects on cyclones. C) The energy used by a tropical cyclone during its lifetime. D) Effects of climate change. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) The energy used by a tropical cyclone during its lifetime. 47. The words "Polyalphaolefins", "dibasic acide esters", "dibasic acide diesters", and "polyol esters-based" and "diester-based" are used in connection with the development of what? A) Solar power. B) Synthetic engine oil. C) Anaesthetics. D) Microwave meals. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Synthetic engine oil. 48. When did the first North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) between Canada, the USA and Mexico come into effect? A) 1988. B) 1994. C) 1992. D) 1998. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) 1994. 49. What is another name for the shoulderblade? A) Scarpa. B) Scarface Claw. C) Scapula. D) Scrapi. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Scapula. 50. Followers of which religion observe Ramadan? A) Buddhism. B) Shintoism. C) Hinduism. D) Islam. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Islam. 51. What was the tagline of the 1973 film "American Graffiti" ? A) In '61 we did the ton. B) We were three in '63. C) Where were you in '62?. D) Growing up with young Americans. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Where were you in '62?. 52. Who, as part of his performance in the 2015 film "Revenant", was realistically eviscerated by a bear on screen? A) Tom Hardy. B) Hugh Glass. C) Alejandro González Iñárritu. D) Leonardo DiCaprio. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Leonardo DiCaprio. 53. Which country entered 129 archers in the first Olympic archery event in 1900, and has competed in archery at the Olympic Games the most times (12 of the 14 possible)? A) Great Britain. B) Switzerland. C) France. D) USA. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) France. 54. Which of these has the smallest area? A) Gibraltar. B) Vatican City. C) Island of Guernsey. D) Island of Jersey. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Vatican City. 55. What is wychert, or witchert? A) A herb used in the making of vermouth. B) Building material. C) A ceremony condemned by druids. D) A type of grass endemic to Swedish marshland. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Building material. 56. How was John Williams involved in the 1984, 1988 and 1996 Summer Olympics and the 2002 Winter Olympics? A) He conducted the orchestra which played the national anthems for medal winners. B) He composed the theme music. C) He directed documentaries about the four Games. D) His wife medalled in the four Games. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) He composed the theme music. 57. What is prolepsis? A) A figure of speech. B) The technical term for fall, or displacement, of an internal body organ. C) The precursor to an epileptic fit. D) A species of fungus. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) A figure of speech. 58. The FINA Swimming World Cup, which started in 1989, is an international series swum (except for the 2015 series) over what length of course? A) 50 metres. B) 200 metres. C) 25 metres. D) 100 metres. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) 25 metres. 59. Where was the 1932 armed uprising, or Khuvsgul Uprising? A) Kazakhstan. B) Syria. C) Tibet. D) Mongolia. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Mongolia. 60. Which poet's middle name was Bysshe? A) Wilde. B) Wordsworth. C) Keats. D) Shelley. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Shelley. ← PreviousNext →Related QuizzesGeneral QuizzesGeneral Knowledge QuizzesGeneral Knowledge Quiz 1General Knowledge Quiz 2General Knowledge Quiz 3General Knowledge Quiz 4General Knowledge Quiz 5General Knowledge Quiz 6General Knowledge Quiz 7General Knowledge Quiz 8 🏠 Back to Homepage 📘 Download PDF Books 📕 Premium PDF Books