This quiz works best with JavaScript enabled. Home > General Knowledge > General > Basic Gk > General Knowledge โ Quiz 384 ๐ Homepage ๐ Download PDF Books ๐ Premium PDF Books General Knowledge Quiz 384 (60 MCQs) Quiz Instructions Select an option to see the correct answer instantly. 1. In the James Bond film who played Bond girl Anya Amasova? A) Jane Seymour. B) Britt Ekland. C) Barbara Bach. D) Jill St. John. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Barbara Bach. 2. A Soviet film adaptation of which Shakespearean play, directed by Grigori Kozintsev, with black-and-white photography, a score by Shostakovich and a script based on a translation by Boris Pasternak, was made by Mosfilm in 1971? A) Macbeth. B) The Merchant of Venice. C) Titus Andronicus. D) King Lear. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) King Lear. 3. According to legend, what was the name of Lady Godiva's horse? A) Trigger. B) Black Beauty. C) Bucephalus. D) Aethenoth. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Aethenoth. 4. Where do jelly-like beroe ctenophora live? A) Sewer systems. B) Deep sea. C) Still bodies of fresh water. D) In the gills of fungi. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Deep sea. 5. Which of these was an Irish-born figurative painter of English descent known for his bold, austere, graphic and often tortured imagery such as is found in his paintings called "Head" and the "Screaming Popes" series? A) Joshua Reynolds. B) Thomas Gainsborough. C) Ronald Searle. D) Francis Bacon. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Francis Bacon. 6. Immediately prior to the United States Congress, activated in 1789, the governing body was called what? A) United States in Congress Assembled. B) Parliament of America. C) Continental Congress of the United Colonies. D) The Witenagemot of the United States. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) United States in Congress Assembled. 7. Audrey Hepburn appeared in which of these classic films? A) Seven Brides for Seven Brothers. B) Gigi. C) Breakfast at Tiffany's. D) Casablanca. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Breakfast at Tiffany's. 8. When did the reign of the last king of Greece end? A) 1967. B) 1936. C) 1924. D) 1973. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) 1973. 9. Cricketer W G Grace, a first-class cricketer from 1865 to 1908, was a member of what profession? A) Doctor. B) Accountant. C) Surveyor. D) Architect. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Doctor. 10. What is Neil Diamond's real name? A) Neil Diamond. B) Arnold George Dorsey. C) Herb Gardener. D) Nico Diamante. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Neil Diamond. 11. Who is associated with the make of car that was used to travel in time in the film "Back To The Future" ? A) John DeLorean. B) Colin Chapman. C) Alec Issigonis. D) Cecil Kimber. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) John DeLorean. 12. A point chisel, mallet and rasp are tools which are used to create which of these? A) Stained glass windows. B) Sculptures. C) Rafters. D) Paving stones. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Sculptures. 13. In North America one species of what, called Magicicada septendecim, lives for 17 years all but a few weeks of which are spent underground? A) Mole. B) Cicada. C) Weta. D) Millipede. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Cicada. 14. Alaric I was the King of which group who sacked Rome in 410AD? A) Huns. B) Ostrogoths. C) Visigoths. D) Vandals. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Visigoths. 15. Which of these is a pear-shaped, fretless stringed instrument commonly used in Middle Eastern music? A) Crumhorn. B) Shawm. C) Sackbut. D) Oud. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Oud. 16. The rules for which sport were originally drawn up by the Knickerbocker Club in New York in 1843? A) American Football. B) Basketball. C) Ice hockey. D) Baseball. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Baseball. 17. What was the purpose of the English "Navigation Act" of 1651? A) To build a canal network throughout England and Wales. B) To effectively close the English Channel / La Manche to all but English ships. C) To prevent import of goods except in English ships, or in ships of the country of origin. D) To ensure that English naval captains were properly qualified. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) To prevent import of goods except in English ships, or in ships of the country of origin. 18. "Chicken Little", Disney's first fully computer-animated feature film, centres on a young rooster who cries wolf, is shunned by his community, and makes friends who include an ugly duckling, a cowardly pig and who else? A) A lamb in wolf's clothing. B) Tom Thumb. C) A little mermaid. D) A fish who wears a helmet full of tap water. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) A fish who wears a helmet full of tap water. 19. Tegucigalpa and Comayagรผela together form the seat of government and the national capital of which country? A) Republic of Colombia. B) Republic of El Salvador. C) Republic of Guatemala. D) Republic of Honduras. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Republic of Honduras. 20. Who composed the 1768 one act comic opera "Bastien und Bastienne" ? A) Richard Wagner. B) Joseph Haydn. C) Ludwig van Beethoven. D) Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. 21. Who became a member of The Beach Boys in December 1964, substituting on stage for Brian Wilson by playing bass guitar and singing falsetto harmonies and playing guitar on the "Pet Sounds" album, until April 1965 when he concentrated on his solo career? A) Glen Campbell. B) Stephen Stills. C) Neil Young. D) Bruce Johnston. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Glen Campbell. 22. Canadian Crystal Pite, CM, who leads a company called Kidd Pivot, works in what field? A) Helping young offenders to recover after prison. B) Supporting young people with cancer. C) Performance poetry. D) Dance. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Dance. 23. Which author, born in Boston Massachusetts, wrote "Nature", "Representative Men" and "English Treats" ? A) Ralph Vaughan Williams. B) Ralph Waldo Emerson. C) Ernest Hemingway. D) Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Ralph Waldo Emerson. 24. Who is Yusuf Islam? A) An entertainer who had his first hit record in 1966. B) A cricketer who captained the Pakistan team from 1982 to 1992. C) The first person to die in prison at Guantanamo Bay. D) The head of the Hizbollah government. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) An entertainer who had his first hit record in 1966. 25. A book by Ernest Hemingway is "The Snows of ..... '' where? A) Mont Blanc. B) Fujiyama. C) Everest. D) Kilimanjaro. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Kilimanjaro. 26. What fishing method involves pulling a large fishing net through the water behind one or more boats? A) Trawling. B) Trolling. C) Dragging. D) Casting. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Trawling. 27. Which is a satellite system, used mainly for monitoring crops, vegetation and forest, land cover change, inland waters, glaciers and others, and for observation of coastal areas (marine environmental monitoring, and mapping sampling from coastal areas)? A) MODIS. B) LANDSAT. C) Sentinel-2. D) SPOT. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Sentinel-2. 28. Linus Torvalds is known for originating what in 1991? A) The Klingon language. B) Very small pianos. C) Linux computer operating system. D) International X Games. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Linux computer operating system. 29. In a popular children's story, what is the name of the young tugboat that saves an ocean liner? A) Little Toot. B) Flick. C) Winnie the Pooh. D) Prince Charming. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Little Toot. 30. Who played "Sandy" in the 1975 film "Grease" ? A) Olivia Newton-John. B) Kate Bush. C) Robbie Williams. D) John Travolta. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Olivia Newton-John. 31. A non-violent resistance group formed in 1942 in Nazi Germany by students and academics at the University of Munich was known as what? A) The Daisies. B) The Carnations. C) White Star. D) White Rose. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) White Rose. 32. Michael Flatley, flautist and choreographer and internationally well-known for his Irish dancing, was born and grew up where? A) Manchester, England. B) Dublin, Ireland. C) Chicago, Illinois, USA. D) Edinburgh, Scotland. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Chicago, Illinois, USA. 33. Where is there a 2 metre high statue of Popeye, which was unveiled during the annual Spinach Festival in 1937? A) Las Vegas, Nevada, USA. B) Phoenix, Arizona, USA. C) Crystal City, Texas, USA. D) Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, Canada. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Crystal City, Texas, USA. 34. Victoria Falls is on the border between which two countries? A) Zambia and Zimbabwe. B) Zambia and Namibia. C) Zimbabwe and Botswana. D) Zambia and Mozambique. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Zambia and Zimbabwe. 35. Which Australian pop singer ended his four year marriage to Katie Price in May 2009? A) John Farnham. B) Peter Andre. C) Barry Gibb. D) Rolf Harris. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Peter Andre. 36. Who founded "Answers" in 1888, and later founded Amalgamated Press in the UK which, at various times, owned "The Evening News", "The Daily Mail", "The Daily Mirror", "The Observer" and "The Times" ? A) Lord Northcliffe. B) Lord Beaverbrook. C) William Randolph Hearst. D) Rupert Murdoch. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Lord Northcliffe. 37. What is found in a "parliament" ? A) Owls. B) Rabbits. C) Penguins. D) Meerkats. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Owls. 38. What is "Midway", the site of the Battle of Midway? A) Pacific Island. B) Italian beach. C) Egyptian dry river bed. D) Nickname for Singapore. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Pacific Island. 39. Who plays Bree Van De Kamp in the US TV series "Desperate Housewives" ? A) Helen Worth. B) Anna Paquin. C) Marcia Cross. D) Felicity Huffman. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Marcia Cross. 40. In central and northern Italy, the Guelphs, who supported the Pope, and Ghibellines, who supported the Holy Roman Emperor, became a metaphor for rivalry between individual families and cities. When was this? A) 9th and 10th centuries. B) 17th and 18th centuries. C) 10th and 11th centuries. D) 12th and 13th centuries. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) 12th and 13th centuries. 41. Maurice Cole, under his stage name, was the creator of a number of anarchic irreverent radio and TV shows, the most well-known of which was called what? A) Top of the Pops. B) The Kenny Everett Television Show. C) Fawlty Towers. D) Seinfeld. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) The Kenny Everett Television Show. 42. In 2003, Kate Winslet married (and subsequently had two children with) whom? A) Steven Spielberg. B) Sam Mendes. C) Ron Howard. D) Roman Polanski. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Sam Mendes. 43. The Serra Geral and the Serra do Mar run north to south shielding the interior of what country from the Atlantic? A) Portugal. B) Argentina. C) Brazil. D) Spain. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Brazil. 44. The term "banana republic" was first used in 1904 by O Henry, to describe what country? A) Tonga. B) Jamaica. C) Honduras. D) Fiji. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Honduras. 45. This British actor is acclaimed for her role in the 1996 Mike Leigh film "Secrets & Lies" and as an eccentric, dour and insightful detective in a TV series (2011 onwards) in the Northumberland Broads. Who is she? A) Keeley Hawes. B) Brenda Blethyn. C) Phyllis Logan. D) Imelda Staunton. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Brenda Blethyn. 46. "Floating the needle" is a term used in what? A) DJ-ing. B) Meteorology. C) Archaeology. D) Tattooing. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Tattooing. 47. How many lines are there in a sonnet? A) 18. B) 10. C) 12. D) 14. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) 14. 48. รngel Matos, who was banned for life from international Taekwondo events after kicking a referee in the face and punching another official at the 2008 Olympics, represented which nation? A) Spain. B) Australia. C) South Korea. D) Cuba. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Cuba. 49. Which country, the capital of which is Asmara, was ruled by Ethiopia from 1952 to 1993? A) Swaziland. B) Eritrea. C) Uganda. D) Kenya. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Eritrea. 50. Where were the FIBA (Basketball) World Championships held in 2006? A) Seoul. B) Beijing. C) Indianapolis, USA. D) Japan. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Japan. 51. By what name is Saul Hudson, solo artist and guitarist in bands including Velvet Revolver and Guns N' Roses, better known? A) Prince. B) Edge. C) Bruce Springsteen. D) Slash. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Slash. 52. What two words follow this lyric from Katy Perry's song released in 2008: "I kissed a girl and I liked it, the taste of her ..... '' what? A) Hairy liplick. B) Chocolate chiclets. C) Cherry chapstick. D) Liquorice lipstick. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Cherry chapstick. 53. Which of these is a nickname for France? A) The Rock. B) The Hexagon. C) Iberia. D) The Lizard. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) The Hexagon. 54. What kind of character is "Touchstone", who appears in Shakespeare's "As You Like It" ? A) Military man. B) King. C) Clown. D) Servant. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Clown. 55. The Battle of the Three Emperors, the Battle of Austerlitz, is seen as a decisive engagement in what longer conflict? A) The Napoleonic Wars. B) The Hundred Years' War. C) The Italian Wars. D) The Punic Wars. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) The Napoleonic Wars. 56. What condition, first described by Reginald Fitz in 1886 and characterised by inflammation of the blind-ended tube connected to the cecum, requires an immediate operation to prevent rupture of the tube and death from (mainly) peritonitis and shock? A) Appendicitis. B) Brucellosis. C) Arthritis. D) Bursitis. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Appendicitis. 57. In the musical "West Side Story", where have about half of the characters (including "Maria" and her family) emigrated from? A) Philippines. B) Bermuda. C) California. D) Puerto Rico. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Puerto Rico. 58. In what area of science is the Pauli Exclusion Principle quoted? A) Botany. B) Sociology. C) Mathematics. D) Quantum mechanics. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Quantum mechanics. 59. The Treaty of Peace with Japan (also known as the Treaty of San Francisco and the San Francisco Peace Treaty), signed by 49 nations that officially ended World War II, came into effect in what year? A) 1952. B) 1965. C) 1946. D) 1956. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) 1952. 60. What is the principal language on the Galapagos Islands? A) Spanish. B) Hindi. C) Mฤori. D) Greek. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Spanish. โ PreviousNext โRelated 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 ๐ Back to Homepage ๐ Download PDF Books ๐ Premium PDF Books