General Knowledge Quiz #310

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Questions: 20

Time Limit: 10:00

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Questions

  1. Which controversial Swiss sports head, accused of racism, sexism and corruption 1990s-2000s, was once president of the World Society of Friends of Suspenders, which advocated women should not replace stockings and suspenders with pantyhose?
  2. What word is punningly used to describe serious campers?
  3. In 2014 the European Union required member states to add what revenues to national economic reporting of GDP: Homemade cakes and jams/chutneys; Car-boot and rummage sales; Children's pocket money; or Drug dealing and prostitution?
  4. Which famous sports-sponsoring organization has a winged hourglass logo, the oldest registered mark of its industry?
  5. What pollen-receiving part of a flower also refers to negative perceptions and also Christian imagery?
  6. What authoritarian (usually military-political) leadership term takes its name from Latin 'to join'?
  7. What abbreviated term refers to songs/music used in film, TV, adverts, games etc: Ac; Bac; Trac; or Sync?
  8. The volcano Olympic Mons, three times taller than Mount Everest, and the highest peak in the Solar System, is on: Mars; Jupiter; Earth; or the Moon?
  9. Boundary-pushing Dutch media corporation Endemol sought participants in 2014 for a reality show requiring the group to: Marry each other; Marry animals; Have face transplants; or Live indefinitely on Mars?
  10. Bambino is the family trust of which controversial business mogul, subject to criminal proceedings in Germany 2014?
  11. Brazil's first ever football match as a national team was in 1914 at Laranjeiras stadium, Rio de Janeiro state, against: Argentina; USA; Prussia; or Exeter City?
  12. A lodestone (or loadstone, from old English meaning 'leading-stone' or 'way-stone') is a naturally occurring what?
  13. What is the recurring number when two-thirds is expressed as a decimal?
  14. Originally a French portmanteau word combining a shoe and boot, what means 'wilfully destroy'?
  15. The Stone Age was roughly how many years ago: 4-5,000; 50-100,000; 500,000-1million; or 1-2m?
  16. A circular partner-swapping ballroom dance, named after a 1700s maritime leader, is the: William Bligh; Paul Jones; Horatio Nelson; or James Hook?
  17. What is the '1c Magenta', which (at $20m) became the most expensive man-made object ever in terms of weight to value?
  18. The UHF wireless technology developed by Eriksson in 1994 for data transfer between devices in close proximity is: Silverlip; Bluetooth; Rednose; or Goldeye?
  19. The Arabic term 'Al-jebr' (reunion of broken parts) is famously associated with: Disaster relief; TV news; Twin skyscrapers; or Algebra?
  20. What is/are 'pince-nez': Cream and wine sauce; Ferry tug-boats; Armless spectacles; or Four-legged trousers for dogs?

Questions & Answers

Interactive Quiz

  1. Which controversial Swiss sports head, accused of racism, sexism and corruption 1990s-2000s, was once president of the World Society of Friends of Suspenders, which advocated women should not replace stockings and suspenders with pantyhose?
    Sepp Blatter 
  2. What word is punningly used to describe serious campers?
    Intense 
  3. In 2014 the European Union required member states to add what revenues to national economic reporting of GDP: Homemade cakes and jams/chutneys; Car-boot and rummage sales; Children's pocket money; or Drug dealing and prostitution?
    Drug dealing and prostitution 
  4. Which famous sports-sponsoring organization has a winged hourglass logo, the oldest registered mark of its industry?
    Longines 
  5. What pollen-receiving part of a flower also refers to negative perceptions and also Christian imagery?
    Stigma 
  6. What authoritarian (usually military-political) leadership term takes its name from Latin 'to join'?
    Junta 
  7. What abbreviated term refers to songs/music used in film, TV, adverts, games etc: Ac; Bac; Trac; or Sync?
    Sync 
  8. The volcano Olympic Mons, three times taller than Mount Everest, and the highest peak in the Solar System, is on: Mars; Jupiter; Earth; or the Moon?
    Mars
  9. Boundary-pushing Dutch media corporation Endemol sought participants in 2014 for a reality show requiring the group to: Marry each other; Marry animals; Have face transplants; or Live indefinitely on Mars?
    Live indefinitely on Mars 
  10. Bambino is the family trust of which controversial business mogul, subject to criminal proceedings in Germany 2014?
    Bernie Ecclestone 
  11. Brazil's first ever football match as a national team was in 1914 at Laranjeiras stadium, Rio de Janeiro state, against: Argentina; USA; Prussia; or Exeter City?
    Exeter City 
  12. A lodestone (or loadstone, from old English meaning 'leading-stone' or 'way-stone') is a naturally occurring what?
    Magnet 
  13. What is the recurring number when two-thirds is expressed as a decimal?
  14. Originally a French portmanteau word combining a shoe and boot, what means 'wilfully destroy'?
    Sabotage 
  15. The Stone Age was roughly how many years ago: 4-5,000; 50-100,000; 500,000-1million; or 1-2m?
    4-5,000
  16. A circular partner-swapping ballroom dance, named after a 1700s maritime leader, is the: William Bligh; Paul Jones; Horatio Nelson; or James Hook?
    Paul Jones 
  17. What is the '1c Magenta', which (at $20m) became the most expensive man-made object ever in terms of weight to value?
    Postage stamp 
  18. The UHF wireless technology developed by Eriksson in 1994 for data transfer between devices in close proximity is: Silverlip; Bluetooth; Rednose; or Goldeye?
    Bluetooth
  19. The Arabic term 'Al-jebr' (reunion of broken parts) is famously associated with: Disaster relief; TV news; Twin skyscrapers; or Algebra?
    Algebra 
  20. What is/are 'pince-nez': Cream and wine sauce; Ferry tug-boats; Armless spectacles; or Four-legged trousers for dogs?
    Armless spectacles 
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