This quiz works best with JavaScript enabled. Home > General Knowledge > General > Basic Gk > General Knowledge – Quiz 202 🏠 Homepage 📘 Download PDF Books 📕 Premium PDF Books General Knowledge Quiz 202 (60 MCQs) Quiz Instructions Select an option to see the correct answer instantly. 1. What name was given to an uprising of rural workers in the south and east of England in 1830 who wanted to stop reductions in their wages and protest against the new threshing machines? A) The Tonypandy Riots. B) The Luddite disturbances. C) Homeless Workers' Movement. D) The Swing Riots. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) The Swing Riots. 2. What computer game has variants such as Sudoku, Stax, Arcade, Jungle and Higher higher? A) Frogger. B) Tetris. C) Pacman. D) Sokoban. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Tetris. 3. If a group of people is seeking parity with another group, what are they looking for? A) To sound or look like them. B) An imitation for comic effect or ridicule. C) Equity. D) To establish equal value, strength or status. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) To establish equal value, strength or status. 4. When did twerking arrive on the American music scene? A) 1990s. B) 2006. C) 2013. D) 2011. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) 1990s. 5. What does "I" stand for in the acronym "LGBTI" ? A) Irregular. B) Ideology. C) Interstitial. D) Intersex. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Intersex. 6. Who became the King of Norway on 17 January 1991? A) King Albert II. B) King Juan Carlos I. C) King Carl XVI Gustaf. D) King Harald V. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) King Harald V. 7. Which of these is not part of a standard 3 piece suit? A) Tie. B) Waistcoat. C) Jacket. D) Trousers. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Tie. 8. What is a kumquat? A) Weapon used by Australian aborigines. B) Large rodent native to South America. C) Traditional north American dwelling made of hides. D) Fruit. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Fruit. 9. When did the word "smog" gain popular attention? A) In the first decade of the 20th century. B) 1960s. C) 1950s. D) 1880s. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) In the first decade of the 20th century. 10. Which of these describes a sudden change of government, forcibly effected by a ruler, the army or the general populace? A) Coup d'État. B) Mal de mer. C) Rebellion. D) Vendetta. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Coup d'État. 11. Which of these is a term used in tennis? A) Clean bowled. B) Forward pass. C) Volley. D) Struck out. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Volley. 12. The southern US dish "chitlins" is made from the intestines of what animal? A) Pig. B) Cow. C) Deer. D) Chicken. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Pig. 13. Where is Montego Bay? A) Italy. B) Jamaica. C) Greece. D) Spain. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Jamaica. 14. What colour were the famous silica deposit terraces in New Zealand, destroyed during a 19th century eruption? A) Purple and grey. B) Pink and white. C) Red and green. D) Black. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Pink and white. 15. Where was nursing pioneer Florence Nightingale ("the lady with the lamp") born? A) Edinburgh, Scotland. B) Bath, England. C) Florence, Italy. D) Cardiff, Wales. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Florence, Italy. 16. What board game is played with 24 pieces on a board marked with 64 squares, where the object is to capture an enemy piece by passing over it to a vacant square behind it? A) Parcheesi. B) Ludo. C) Chess. D) Draughts. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Draughts. 17. The 1984 Winter Olympics were the first conducted under the IOC (International Olympic Committee) presidency of whom? A) Avery Brundage. B) Lord Killanin. C) Juan Antonio Samaranch. D) Jacques Rogge. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Juan Antonio Samaranch. 18. How many keys are there usually on a standard modern piano? A) 88. B) 76. C) 36. D) 52. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) 88. 19. When Brad Pitt featured on the cover of Sports Illustrated in 2011 what was the reason? A) His brother Douglas was supporting the Tanzanian national football team in the Africa Cup of Nations. B) A story on sports which had become popular after the film "Fight Club". C) He was promoting the film "Moneyball". D) To promote football. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) He was promoting the film "Moneyball". 20. Sometimes called a gulf or marginal sea, sometimes an extended delta, sometimes a river in which case it is the widest in the world, what is it known as? A) Ob River. B) Darling River. C) Rio de la Plata. D) River Lena. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Rio de la Plata. 21. In 1993, the British TV show "Network First" partly replaced which other British documentary series, which had been broadcast 1987 to 1992? A) First Tuesday. B) Breaking News. C) This Month. D) First Up. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) First Tuesday. 22. Which of these is a Chinese lottery game, popular in Oceania in the 19th Century, which is based on Chinese characters? A) Pakapoo. B) Sudoku. C) Parcheesi. D) Lotto. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Pakapoo. 23. Which is a lammergeier's normal habitat? A) Greenland. B) The Andes Mountains in Peru. C) New Zealand. D) Ethiopian highlands. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Ethiopian highlands. 24. Which of these historical periods in Britain is most recent? A) Regency. B) Elizabethan. C) Tudor. D) Stuart. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Regency. 25. What ocean does the Limpopo River discharge into? A) Atlantic. B) Indian. C) Pacific. D) Southern. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Indian. 26. The small island (57.4 sq. km) of São Vicente, the most densely populated island in Brazil, houses part of the city of São Vicente as well as part of what other city and a container port of the same name, the busiest in Latin America? A) Paranaguá. B) Santos. C) Rio de Janeiro. D) Salvador. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Santos. 27. Which two American track and field athletes, who finished first and third in the 200 metres, were sent home from the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City after they performed the Black Power salute on the victory stand? A) Tommie Smith and John Carlos. B) Peter Norman and John Carlos. C) Tommie Smith and Peter Norman. D) Tommie Norman and John Smith. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Tommie Smith and John Carlos. 28. What is a "grotto" ? A) Lake. B) Mountain. C) Cave. D) Waterfall. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Cave. 29. The word for a shepherd's stave or, according to some, the alcohol in barrels with cork bungs has given the name to what sport? A) Lacrosse. B) Hockey. C) Hurling. D) Pelota. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Hockey. 30. Which team won the gold medal in the women's cycling team pursuit at the UCI World Cup in Beijing, 2009, setting the second fastest time in the world for the 3, 000m? A) Great Britain. B) New Zealand. C) China. D) Russia. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) New Zealand. 31. Libya borders which sea? A) Mediterranean Sea. B) Black Sea. C) Red Sea. D) Dead Sea. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Mediterranean Sea. 32. Who led barons to revolt against Henry III in 1263, established England's first elected parliament, and was killed at the Battle of Evesham in 1265? A) The Black Prince. B) Oliver Cromwell. C) Edward the Tigerheart. D) Simon de Montfort. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Simon de Montfort. 33. Who wrote the song "I've Got My Love to Keep Me Warm" ? A) Irving Berlin. B) Jerome Kern. C) Charles Ives. D) Quincy Porter. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Irving Berlin. 34. Düsseldorf is a major city in which country? A) Iraq. B) Hungary. C) Austria. D) Germany. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Germany. 35. What was the name of the autobiography of motor racing commentator Murray Walker, published in 2003? A) Unique, Except for the Other One. B) He's Watching with his Injured Knee. C) Stop the Startwatch!. D) Unless I'm Very Much Mistaken. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Unless I'm Very Much Mistaken. 36. What is the mythological "xana" ? A) Fairy. B) Dragon. C) Flying horse. D) Unicorn. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Fairy. 37. What is the name of the cat that appeared in Warner Brothers cartoons? A) Seinfeld. B) Scarface Claw. C) Sylvester. D) Sidney. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Sylvester. 38. Murmansk, a Russian city which is consolidating a focus on resources for oil and gas exploration and transport, is on the shores of what body of water? A) Pacific Ocean. B) Barents Sea. C) Sea of Okhotsk. D) Black Sea. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Barents Sea. 39. In Buddhism, what is the state of blissful repose or absolute existence by someone relieved of the necessity of rebirth? A) Nirvana. B) Valhalla. C) Avalon. D) Utopia. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Nirvana. 40. The Himalayas are on which continent? A) Africa. B) South America. C) Australia. D) Asia. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Asia. 41. If you take any number, double it, add 10, divide by 2, and subtract your original number, what will the answer be? A) 2. B) 5. C) 10. D) The original number. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) 5. 42. How many compete on each sled in skeleton racing? A) 2. B) 4. C) 3. D) 1. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) 1. 43. What was the original nationality of the Nobel Prize-winning author of "Mario and the Magician", "Joseph and His Brothers", "Buddenbrooks" and "The Magic Mountain" ? A) German. B) Swiss. C) American. D) British. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) German. 44. When Pixar executives John Lasseter, Brad Bird, Pete Docter, Andrew Stanton and Lee Unkrich were presented with the Golden Lion award for Lifetime Achievement by the Venice Film Festival in 2009, who was the award physically presented to? A) George Lucas. B) Alan Bergman. C) John Lasseter. D) Steve Jobs. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) George Lucas. 45. Which of these was an English actor who featured in several Ealing Comedies, including "The Lavender Hill Mob", "The Ladykillers", "The Man in the White Suit" and "Kind Hearts and Coronets" (in which he played 8 characters)? A) Terence Rigby. B) Alec Guinness. C) Ralph Richardson. D) Peter Sellers. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Alec Guinness. 46. British actor Malcolm McDowell featured in which 1971 film, hailed as brilliant and dangerous, a landmark in the relaxation of control on violence in the cinema, a dystopian nightmare, and a hit in the USA and France, but was withdrawn in the UK in 1973 because of copycat violence? A) A Clockwork Orange. B) The Godfather. C) The Wild Bunch. D) The Shining. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) A Clockwork Orange. 47. Where was the 2018 FIFA World Cup, the first World Cup to use the video assistant referee (VAR) system, held? A) USA. B) Qatar. C) Russia. D) Brazil. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Russia. 48. Who has been quoted as saying "Cricket civilizes people and creates good gentlemen ..... I want ours to be a nation of gentlemen" ? A) Winston Churchill. B) Robert Mugabe. C) Franklin D Roosevelt. D) Indira Gandhi. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Robert Mugabe. 49. What kind of bird is a guillemot? A) Game bird. B) Carrion. C) Cage bird. D) Seabird. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Seabird. 50. Where is the traditional home of balsamic vinegar? A) Wales. B) Argentina. C) Italy. D) India. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Italy. 51. Collard plants are closely related to which of these? A) Cabbage. B) Potato. C) Onion. D) Carrot. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Cabbage. 52. What best selling novel begins "The great fish moved silently through the night water, propelled by short sweeps of its crescent tail" ? A) Kidnapped. B) Moby Dick. C) 20, 000 Leagues Under The Sea. D) Jaws. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Jaws. 53. The eponymous leads in the US TV series "Rizzoli and Isles", which began in 2010, are what? A) Captain and first mate. B) Heads of opposing criminal gangs. C) Police officer partners. D) Police officer and medical examiner. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Police officer and medical examiner. 54. Which of these countries was officially neutral during both World War I and World War II? A) Italy. B) Sweden. C) Turkey. D) Australia. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Sweden. 55. The Joad family appear in which novel and 1940 film directed by John Ford? A) Huckleberry Finn. B) Pickwick Papers. C) The Grapes of Wrath. D) The Railway Children. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) The Grapes of Wrath. 56. Who was the Roman god of the sea? A) Neptune. B) Mercury. C) Mars. D) Venus. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Neptune. 57. Lalophobia is the irrational fear of what? A) Eating. B) Speaking. C) Sneezing. D) Sleeping. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Speaking. 58. Who was the Roman god of the underworld? A) Pluto. B) Goofy. C) Clarabelle. D) Mickey. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Pluto. 59. Which country has won the most Football (Soccer) World Cups? A) West Germany. B) Brazil. C) Italy. D) England. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Brazil. 60. Who wrote the series of books revolving round Victorian era teenager Sally Lockhart? A) C.S. Lewis. B) Philip Pullman. C) Judy Blume. D) Frances Hodgson Burnett. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Philip Pullman. ← 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