This quiz works best with JavaScript enabled. Home > General Knowledge > General > Basic Gk > General Knowledge – Quiz 67 🏠 Homepage 📘 Download PDF Books 📕 Premium PDF Books General Knowledge Quiz 67 (60 MCQs) Quiz Instructions Select an option to see the correct answer instantly. 1. Who opened a clothing shop together at 430 King's Road, Chelsea, London in 1971? A) Malcolm McLaren & Vivienne Westwood. B) Jean & Chrissie Shrimpton. C) John Lennon & Yoko Ono. D) Coco Chanel & Cecil Beaton. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Malcolm McLaren & Vivienne Westwood. 2. The full name of the city of Quito, capital of Ecuador, refers to which saint? A) Peter. B) Francis. C) Bartholomew. D) Stephen. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Francis. 3. Which was the first Olympic Games at which an athlete won a gold medal when competing as an individual athlete and under the Olympic flag, rather than the flag of a country? A) 2018. B) 2014. C) 2016. D) 1992. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) 2016. 4. The record (not broken until 2024) for the most years between winning gold medals was set by Aladár Gerevich (Hungary) in 1960. His first gold had been won in 1932. What sport did he compete in? A) Shooting. B) Marathon. C) Weightlifting. D) Fencing. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Fencing. 5. Who was expelled from the Surrealist movement due to his views on the Spanish Civil War? A) Gertrude Stein. B) Frida Kahlo. C) Salvador Dali. D) Pablo Picasso. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Salvador Dali. 6. What region covers most of the "toe" of "the boot of Italy" ? A) Lombardy. B) Calabria. C) Tuscany. D) Apulia. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Calabria. 7. What international organisation did the Ottawa Declaration of 19 September 1996 establish? A) The International Criminal Court. B) The International Council on Systems Engineering. C) The Arctic Council. D) The Centre for Development and the Environment. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) The Arctic Council. 8. When was the Fifth, and current, Republic established in France? A) 1940. B) 1946. C) 1958. D) 1870. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) 1958. 9. Which of these numbers is not a square? A) 225. B) 144. C) 169. D) 186. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) 186. 10. "Total Eclipse of the Heart" was a hit single for which of these singers? A) Dolly Parton. B) Tony Bennett. C) Helena Bonham Carter. D) Bonnie Tyler. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Bonnie Tyler. 11. Which province, state or borough in the Americas consists of a peninsula and close to 4, 000 islands? A) Tierra del Fuego. B) Nova Scotia. C) Prince Edward. D) Juneau. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Nova Scotia. 12. "Seventh Son of a Seventh Son" is the seventh studio album, released in 1988, by which English heavy metal band? A) Witchfinder General. B) Black Sabbath. C) Iron Maiden. D) Metallica. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Iron Maiden. 13. David Marks, Julia Barfield, Malcolm Cook, Mark Sparrowhawk, Steven Chilton, Frank Anatole and Nic Bailey were the architects of which London landmark that was opened on 31 December 1999? A) Dome of Discovery. B) London Eye. C) Hungerford Bridge. D) The Monument. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) London Eye. 14. As what does "vermicelli" literally translate from the Italian? A) Little worms. B) Little feathers. C) Little strands. D) Little pipes. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Little worms. 15. The roughly circular deep depressions, typically found in shallow carbonate platforms, formed during past ice ages when the sea level was up to 100-120 m (330-390 ft) lower than at present are a favourite target of extreme divers. What are they called? A) Bore holes. B) Blue holes. C) Sink holes. D) Deeps. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Blue holes. 16. What is the bhangra which is the subject of the 2018 documentary "Pump Up the Bhangra" on the UK's BBC4? A) Canal travel in India. B) A style of ancient Indian music and dance. C) Sri Lankan street carnivals. D) British-Punjabi pop music. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) British-Punjabi pop music. 17. Which is a collection of mediaeval poetic and dramatic texts, from Occitania, France, England, Scotland, Aragon, Castile, and the Holy Roman Empire, from the (mainly) 11th century? A) Carmina Slovenica. B) Carmina Gadelica. C) Carmina Cantabrigiensia. D) Carmina Burana. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Carmina Burana. 18. Which archers compete in the World Series recurve final of the Archery Championship? A) Two selected by the other competitors. B) The top two scorers. C) The top scoring archer from each team. D) The 16 who score highest over the extended series. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) The 16 who score highest over the extended series. 19. What is the acronym developed by the European Union as the geocode standard for referencing the administrative divisions of countries for statistical purposes? A) ISO 3166-2. B) IATA. C) FIPS. D) NUTS. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) NUTS. 20. What is the largest loch (by surface area) in Scotland? A) Lomond. B) Ness. C) Lochinvar. D) Lochiel. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Lomond. 21. What was the value of the last question in the Indian version of the TV programme "Who Wants to be a Millionaire?" that featured in the film "Slumdog Millionaire" ? A) 10 million rupees. B) 2 million rupees. C) 1 million rupees. D) 20 million rupees. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) 20 million rupees. 22. Which of these is a character from the pantomime "Cinderella" ? A) Buttons. B) Domes. C) Belts. D) Zips. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Buttons. 23. Sometimes called the gates of the Arctic the 700 mile long Brooks Range straddles which two countries? A) The USA and Siberia in the Russian Federation. B) Canada and the USA. C) Russia and Finland. D) Canada and Greenland, Denmark. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Canada and the USA. 24. Why did teenager Ding Jinhao briefly become well-known in 2013? A) He became the youngest person to climb Mt Everest up to that time. B) He scrawled "Ding Jinhao was here" on the wall of an ancient Egyptian temple. C) He created a video game which went viral and scored 2 billion hits in the first week. D) He won the local equivalent of "America's Got Talent". Show Answer Correct Answer: B) He scrawled "Ding Jinhao was here" on the wall of an ancient Egyptian temple. 25. What was invented by George de Mestral in 1957? A) Post-it notes. B) Gas lighting. C) Velcro. D) The telephone. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Velcro. 26. In the 1960 film "Psycho" directed by Alfred Hitchcock, what was the setting for the first murder scene? A) Bedroom. B) Shower. C) Dining room. D) Hallway. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Shower. 27. The title of "Written On Skin", George Benjamin's first full-length opera (première in 2012), refers to what? A) A method of torture. B) The nature of literature. C) Skin parchments used in the 13th century. D) Evolution. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Skin parchments used in the 13th century. 28. What is the name of the feast day in the Western Christian calendar which occurs on 29 September to honour the defeat of Lucifer in the battle for the heavens, for which the traditional meal includes goose (a "stubble-goose", i.e. one prepared around harvest time)? A) Michaelmas. B) Whitsun. C) Lady Day. D) Apple Day. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Michaelmas. 29. What is the staple food of a Gelada baboon? A) Big-headed mole rat. B) The mountain nyala. C) Grass and other vegetable matter. D) Harenna shrew. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Grass and other vegetable matter. 30. What was developed at the Bell Telephone Company under the direction of Dr William Shockley? A) Transformer. B) Compact disc. C) Point-contact transistor. D) Mobile telephone. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Point-contact transistor. 31. Which of these can be classed as an inorganic compound? A) Vinegar. B) Egg white. C) Table salt. D) Sugar. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Table salt. 32. What is written under the Indian national emblem that was adopted as the National Emblem of India on 26 January 1950 when India became a republic, of 4 lions (one hidden from view) that symbolise power, courage, pride and confidence? A) Death alone triumphs. B) Faith alone triumphs. C) Money alone triumphs. D) The truth alone triumphs. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) The truth alone triumphs. 33. When a murmuration of birds happens what are they doing? A) Calling to warn of danger. B) Settling in trees for the night and talking. C) Flying in swarms in fluid shifting shapes. D) Ruffling their feathers to warn off predators. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Flying in swarms in fluid shifting shapes. 34. Which of these people was not born in England? A) Robert Mitchum. B) Cary Grant. C) Charlie Chaplin. D) Stewart Granger. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Robert Mitchum. 35. In which country is the town of Gorgonzola? A) Spain. B) Switzerland. C) Netherlands. D) Italy. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Italy. 36. Since 2011, and as at 2016, who is the sole supplier of tyres to Formula One racing? A) Goodyear. B) Firestone. C) Pirelli. D) Michelin. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Pirelli. 37. The headquarters of the United Nations is in which city? A) New York. B) The Hague. C) Geneva. D) Brussels. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) New York. 38. Which city's bid to hold the 2012 Olympics came second to London's? A) Rio de Janeiro. B) Paris. C) Hamburg. D) Johannesburg. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Paris. 39. In which field would the term "chiaroscuro" usually be applied? A) Architecture. B) Burlesque. C) Poetry. D) Painting. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Painting. 40. In a general election in 1990, the National League for Democracy party won 59% of the national votes and 80% of the seats in Parliament, but did not get into power. Which country was this? A) Thailand. B) Fiji. C) Myanmar. D) Pakistan. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Myanmar. 41. What is the name of the condition where the sufferer is excessively sleepy during daytime? A) Hypersomnia. B) Insomnia. C) Nostalgia. D) Amnesia. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Hypersomnia. 42. The piano piece, Für Elise, well-known to music students, was written by whom? A) Franz Liszt. B) Frédéric Chopin. C) Robert Schumann. D) Ludwig van Beethoven. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Ludwig van Beethoven. 43. Where is the Afar Triple Junction? A) Central southern Asia. B) Birmingham, UK. C) On the African coast of the Red Sea and the Gulf of Aden. D) The North Island of New Zealand. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) On the African coast of the Red Sea and the Gulf of Aden. 44. According to the Bible, the descendants of Noah tried to erect which construction against the will of God, who destroyed the plan by making the builders talk a variety of languages? A) Hanging Gardens of Babylon. B) Colossus of Rhodes. C) Sphinx. D) Tower of Babel. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Tower of Babel. 45. What is a Pragmatic Sanction? A) A type of holy blessing. B) A solemn decree by a sovereign on a matter of primary importance. C) A consensus agreement. D) The most practical penalty. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) A solemn decree by a sovereign on a matter of primary importance. 46. If someone has strabismus what do they often do? A) See in monochrome. B) Have freckles. C) Limp. D) Squint. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Squint. 47. In the James Bond film "Die Another Day" who played Bond girl Giacinta "Jinx" Johnson? A) Halle Berry. B) Sophie Marceau. C) Michelle Yeoh. D) Izabella Scorupco. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Halle Berry. 48. As the 1984 Summer Olympic Games began, Welsh pop star Howard Jones released which single? A) Life in One Day. B) Dream Into Action. C) Like to Get to Know You Well. D) Pearl in the Shell. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Like to Get to Know You Well. 49. Which of these cities is closest to London? A) Brussels. B) Berlin. C) Rome. D) Madrid. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Brussels. 50. Who was the driver of the car in which co-driver Michel Perin broke his arm when they crashed during the Dakar Rally in January 2009? A) Marcus Grönholm. B) Tommi Mäkinen. C) Carlos Sainz. D) Juha Kankkunen. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Carlos Sainz. 51. Palaeontology is the study of what? A) Fossils. B) Fencing. C) Greek architecture. D) Friendship. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Fossils. 52. Which of these instruments has frets? A) Harpsichord. B) Guitar. C) Cello. D) Violin. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Guitar. 53. What name were the treaties of:1763, France ceded all territories in America east of Mississippi (except New Orleans) and India to Britain; 1783, recognised USA's independence from Britain; 1898, Spain relinquished all remaining overseas territories? A) Treaties respectively of:Paris, London and Seville. B) Treaty of Paris. C) Treaty of Versailles. D) Treaties respectively of:Vienna, Stockholm and Seville. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Treaty of Paris. 54. Where is the headquarters of the international broadcasting network CNN, "the CNN Center" ? A) Atlanta, Georgia, USA. B) Universal City. California, USA. C) Midtown Manhattan, New York City, USA. D) Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Atlanta, Georgia, USA. 55. What river or rivers are the main contributors to the 220 miles (355 km) coastal delta in Bangladesh? A) Ganges and Brahmaputra. B) Indus. C) Yamuna. D) Ganges and Indus. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Ganges and Brahmaputra. 56. Who "is watching you" in George Orwell's book "Nineteen Eighty-Four" ? A) Big Ears. B) Big Brother. C) Big Bopper. D) Big Daddy. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Big Brother. 57. The main publicity image for which Alfred Hitchcock film featured Cary Grant being chased by a bi-plane? A) Rear Window. B) To Catch A Thief. C) North By Northwest. D) Vertigo. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) North By Northwest. 58. An ostrich is said to bury what in the sand in time of danger? A) Its chickens. B) A spare $ 10 note. C) Its head. D) Its feet. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Its head. 59. Club Atlético Boca Juniors, known simply as Boca Juniors or Boca, a sports club best known for its football team, is based in which country? A) Argentina. B) Spain. C) Italy. D) Ecuador. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Argentina. 60. The "venae cavae" are found in what part of the body? A) Spleen. B) Heart. C) Lungs. D) Liver. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Heart. ← 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