This quiz works best with JavaScript enabled. Home > General Knowledge > General > Basic Gk > General Knowledge – Quiz 134 🏠 Homepage 📘 Download PDF Books 📕 Premium PDF Books General Knowledge Quiz 134 (60 MCQs) Quiz Instructions Select an option to see the correct answer instantly. 1. Until and including the birth of her twins in July 2008, how many children, including adopted children, did Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt have? A) 6. B) 12. C) 8. D) 10. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) 6. 2. When is International Women's Day? A) 8 December. B) 8 June. C) 8 September. D) 8 March. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) 8 March. 3. What is Greyball? A) A common name for an arctic fox. B) A software tool. C) An early video game by Atari. D) A kindergarten game. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) A software tool. 4. Which image set a record for most liked on Instagram? A) Beyoncé in 2017 pregnant with twins. B) Selena Gomez's in 2016 drinking from a bottle of Coca Cola. C) Kendall Jenner's heart hairstyle in 2015. D) Beyoncé in 2015 with Blue Ivy. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Beyoncé in 2017 pregnant with twins. 5. In cooking, which of these is a kind of gentle mixing? A) Folding in. B) Pleating in. C) Creasing in. D) Ironing in. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Folding in. 6. In 1968 a nearly 1, 000 year old grave was excavated in Suontaka, Finland, of a person highly respected in their community but unusual in what respect? A) The ethnic origin of the person was close to a half a world away from where they were buried. B) The gender of the person was possibly non-binary. C) They were buried embracing an adult of the same gender. D) The person had extreme dwarfism. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) The gender of the person was possibly non-binary. 7. Two of the characters in the US TV sitcom "The Big Bang Theory" are fans of work by whom, the source for their respective names? A) Leonard Nimoy. B) Sheldon Harnick. C) Sheldon Leonard. D) Shelly Moldoff. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Sheldon Leonard. 8. The book "The Open Side 2012" was written by playwright Greg McGee with who else? A) Ex-Yemeni President Ali Abdullah Saleh. B) Helen Clark, UN Development Programme. C) New Zealand rugby player Richie McCaw. D) Austrian skydiver Felix Baumgartner. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) New Zealand rugby player Richie McCaw. 9. Which German composer wrote 16 operas including "Salome", "Electra" and "Der Rosenkavalier" ? A) Richard Strauss. B) Carl Orff. C) Johannes Brahms. D) Paul Hindemith. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Richard Strauss. 10. The only known vertebrate-microorganism symbiosis happens between which of these? A) A termite and various protozoans. B) Dinoflagellate algae and coral. C) A pea aphid and the bacterium Buchnera aphidicola. D) An alga and a salamander. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) An alga and a salamander. 11. The cities Ceuta, Melilla, and islands Peñón de Vélez de la Gomera, Peñón de Alhucemas, the Chafarinas, and the disputed island of Perejil are on or off the North African coast. Which country includes them in its territories? A) Spain. B) Morocco. C) UK. D) Libya. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Spain. 12. The religious statue above Rio de Janeiro stands on what mountain? A) Pizzicato. B) Muchado. C) Avocado. D) Corcovado. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Corcovado. 13. The Australian city of Adelaide is on which river? A) Yarra. B) Swan. C) Torrens. D) Derwent. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Torrens. 14. What are neutrinos? A) A breed of sheep. B) Low energy byproducts of some nuclear reactions. C) A neutered rhinoceros. D) A sub-neutron particle in the nucleus of an atom. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Low energy byproducts of some nuclear reactions. 15. Which of these is a genus of herbivorous dinosaur with a large bony frill and three horns on a large four-legged body which lived during the late Maastrichtian stage of the Late Cretaceous Period in North America? A) Triceratops. B) Diplodocus. C) Stegosaurus. D) Apatosaurus. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Triceratops. 16. What is the basis of the 2022 musical "A Beautiful Noise" ? A) The music of George Gershwin. B) The life and music of Neil Diamond. C) The search for the background sound of the Big Bang. D) Pregnancy and birth. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) The life and music of Neil Diamond. 17. What name is given to a 25th wedding anniversary? A) Silver. B) Gold. C) Tungsten. D) Platinum. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Silver. 18. In which book of the Hebrew and Christian bibles do Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego appear? A) Judith. B) Susanna. C) Ezekiel. D) Daniel. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Daniel. 19. Blood Wedding (1932) by Garcia Lorca was based on elements of a true story which happened when? A) 1928. B) 1822. C) 1590. D) 1930. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) 1928. 20. Which Russian composer wrote the ballets "The Firebird", "Petrouchka" and "The Rite of Spring" ? A) Sergei Rachmaninoff. B) Modest Mussorgsky. C) Igor Stravinsky. D) Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Igor Stravinsky. 21. "Don't Cha" and "Stickwitu" were #1 hit singles for which group? A) Bananarama. B) Sugababes. C) Atomic Kitten. D) Pussycat Dolls. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Pussycat Dolls. 22. Where did the "Mayflower", carrying the Pilgrim Fathers, early settlers to Massachusetts, America, sail from in 1620? A) Southhampton. B) Plymouth. C) Dover. D) Liverpool. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Plymouth. 23. Who commanded No. 11 Group RAF, responsible for the fighter defence of London and southeast England, which took the brunt of the German air attacks in the Battle of Britain? A) Trafford Leigh-Mallory. B) Keith Park. C) Hugh Dowding. D) Arthur Harris. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Keith Park. 24. Which of these is the earliest TV series to be made starring David Jason? A) The Darling Buds of May. B) Open All Hours. C) Only Fools and Horses. D) A Touch of Frost. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Open All Hours. 25. How many US states begin with the letter "O" ? A) 5. B) 2. C) 1. D) 3. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) 3. 26. In 1949 what Emirate was constitutionally renamed the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan? A) Vilayet. B) Jordan. C) Transjordan. D) Hashemite. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Transjordan. 27. Who directed the 1960 film "Spartacus" ? A) Kirk Douglas. B) David Lean. C) Anthony Mann. D) Stanley Kubrick. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Stanley Kubrick. 28. Who, the illegitimate son of a peasant girl, was educated in the studio of a Florentine painter, spent much of his early working life in the service of Ludovico il Moro in Milan, worked in Rome, Bologna and Venice, and spent his final years in France at the home given to him by King François I? A) Guglielmo Marconi. B) Leonardo da Vinci. C) Galileo Galilei. D) Benito Mussolini. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Leonardo da Vinci. 29. Which was the last imperial dynasty to rule in China? A) Yuan. B) Qing. C) Ming. D) Song. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Qing. 30. A two-wheeled self-powered and self-balancing vehilce unveiled in 2001 is called what? A) Segue. B) IBot. C) Segway. D) PUMA. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Segway. 31. What is carried in a bulse? A) Logs for a fire. B) Sugar cane. C) Spices. D) Valuables like diamonds or gold dust. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Valuables like diamonds or gold dust. 32. Who was the London-based Australian music impresario who managed John Leyton, Cream, Peter Frampton and The Bee Gees? A) Chris Stamp. B) Don Arden. C) Andrew Loog Oldham. D) Robert Stigwood. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Robert Stigwood. 33. The lumbar region of the human body contains how many vertebrae? A) 30. B) 15. C) 5. D) 10. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) 5. 34. Which of these equations accurately represents the relationship between the square of a number and the product of one less and one greater than that number? A) X2 = (x-1)(x+1)-1. B) X2 = (x-1)(x+1). C) (x2)-1 = (x-1)(x+1). D) (x2)+1 = (x-1)(x+1). Show Answer Correct Answer: C) (x2)-1 = (x-1)(x+1). 35. What or who would be an expected inhabitant of a hoosegow? A) Plants. B) Gypsies. C) Cattle. D) Prisoners. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Prisoners. 36. What is the name of the square in the UK TV series "EastEnders" ? A) Victoria Square. B) Elizabeth Park. C) Albert Square. D) Rosa Park. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Albert Square. 37. What are "crepuscular animals" ? A) Ones who walk on their hind legs. B) Ugly ones. C) Ones who are mainly active at dawn and dusk. D) Vegetarian. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Ones who are mainly active at dawn and dusk. 38. Which of these events happened after the birth of Princess Anne, the daughter of Queen Elizabeth II? A) Edward VIII abdicated. B) Coronation of Queen Elizabeth II. C) Marriage of Queen Elizabeth II. D) Prince Charles born. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Coronation of Queen Elizabeth II. 39. The Central Criminal Court, London, which is also known as "The Old Bailey", stands on the site of what structure, now demolished? A) Newgate Prison. B) Tyburn gallows. C) Brixton Prison. D) St Pancras Station. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Newgate Prison. 40. At the end of the film "The Bridge On The River Kwai", who blew up the bridge? A) The US Navy sailor (played by William Holden). B) Major Warden (played by Jack Hawkins). C) Colonel Saito (played by Sessue Hayakawa). D) Colonel Nicholson (played by Alec Guinness). Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Colonel Nicholson (played by Alec Guinness). 41. Ecuador enacted what, as Objective 4 of its constitution, in 2008? A) Recognition of the volcano Cotopaxi as an individual with all the rights of a person. B) Membership of OPEC. C) Rights of oil mining companies to prospect in conservation areas. D) Guarantee of "the rights of nature". Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Guarantee of "the rights of nature". 42. What is the name of the approach to music education that was devised by Émile Jaques-Dalcroze in 1905 and is still being used? A) Suzuki method. B) Eurythmics. C) Kindermusik International. D) Méthode pour la Guitare. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Eurythmics. 43. Where are the palatine bones? A) Spine. B) Mouth. C) Leg. D) Arm. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Mouth. 44. What was the first building in London to be erected on a steel frame, which was opened in 1904? A) The Old Bailey. B) The Barbican. C) Ritz Hotel. D) Cannon Street Station. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Ritz Hotel. 45. What term is used for a volcanic rock that is a solidified frothy lava typically created when super-heated, highly pressurised rock is violently ejected from a volcano, formed when lava and water are mixed, due to the simultaneous actions of rapid cooling and rapid depressurisation? A) Diamond. B) Silicon carbide. C) Pumice. D) Emery. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Pumice. 46. British-born American film actor Archibald Alec Leach was better known by which stage name? A) Michael Caine. B) Cary Grant. C) Richard Attenborough. D) Laurence Olivier. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Cary Grant. 47. What is the word for a small amount of money? A) Temperance. B) Pittance. C) Governance. D) Dissonance. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Pittance. 48. The Cimbrian Peninsula known as Jutland contains land in which two countries? A) Germany and the Netherlands. B) Denmark and Norway. C) Denmark and Germany. D) Sweden and Norway. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Denmark and Germany. 49. The Executive Residence in the White House, Washington D.C., USA, has how many storeys above ground? A) 2. B) 5. C) 3. D) 4. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) 4. 50. In which of these games or sports could the title of Grandmaster, or Grand Master, be achievable? A) Any of them. B) Bridge. C) Martial Arts. D) Chess. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Any of them. 51. Who was the captain of "The Titanic" on its maiden voyage? A) Arthur Rostron. B) Edward Smith. C) John Pritchard. D) Daniel Dow. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Edward Smith. 52. Argentinian David Nalbandian is a professional player of what sport? A) Cricket. B) Squash. C) Soccer. D) Tennis. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Tennis. 53. In 1770, how many died in, or as a result of, what was labelled the Boston Massacre which fuelled the ferment that led to the American fight for independence from the British? A) 5. B) 55. C) 395. D) 255. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) 5. 54. In the 19th century a French custom with books of erotic fiction was reportedly to do what? A) Publish them in deep bright blue covers, and without titles. B) Display them in a room with a purple door. C) Print them in red ink. D) Wrap them in yellow paper. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Wrap them in yellow paper. 55. In the Christian calendar, what is the name for the Sunday before Easter, the first Sunday of Holy Week? A) Passover. B) Palm Sunday. C) Ramadan. D) Tet. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Palm Sunday. 56. Which late nineteenth-century municipality overlooking the northern part of lake Mjøsa and the river Lågen and surrounded by mountains, hosted both the 1994 Winter Olympics and the 2016 Winter Youth Olympics? A) Stockholm, Sweden. B) Lillehammer, Norway. C) Oslo, Norway. D) Helsinki, Finland. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Lillehammer, Norway. 57. Which common and stable isotope is the standard against which the atomic weights of all other elements are measured? A) Nitrogen-14. B) Oxygen-16. C) Carbon-12. D) Carbon-14. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Carbon-12. 58. When did France formally recognise the United States of America? A) 1777. B) 1840. C) 1790. D) 1916. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) 1777. 59. In the acronym "gigo" as it relates to information technology, what do the two "g"s stand for? A) Google. B) Gremlins. C) Gigabyte. D) Garbage. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Garbage. 60. The first English prince to bear the title "Prince of Wales" eventually became which King? A) Edward II. B) Henry III. C) Edward I. D) Richard II. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Edward II. ← 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