General Knowledge Quiz #415

General Knowledge Quiz #415

Questions

1. What historic capital city is situated where the White Nile and Blue Nile join to form the southern start of the Nile?
2. The Latin pectus refers to what part of the human body: Arm; Chest; Eye; or Mouth?
3. What is the internet country code top-level domain (www country domain suffix) for Mexico?
4. In physics, mass multiplied by velocity equals what, represented by the symbol P: Density; Speed; Weight; Force; or Momentum?
5. Haematoma and Ecchymosis are medical terms which more commonly are called a: Bruise; Heart-attack; Fit; or Cut requiring stitches?
6. The New Zealand All Blacks rugby union team badge emblem is a silver: Sun; Eagle; Fern; Mountain; or Sheep?
7. What UK newspaper's grossly wrong reporting of the 1989 Hillsborough soccer stadium disaster still causes it to be boycotted in Liverpool over 20 years later?
8. The English town of Wootton Bassett was awarded what prestigious prefix acknowledging its treatment of Britain's repatriated armed forces killed in action overseas, from 2007-11?
9. Which of these is not a famous guitar maker: Gibson; Fender; Steinway; or Yamaha?
10. What London landmark became the UK focus of global protests in October 2011 against corporate greed?
11. What does the abbreviation MCC, the ex-governing body of English cricket, stand for?
12. Karaoke is a Japanese portmanteau word made from which two words (English translation required)?
13. Euskadi Ta Askatasuna, better known abbreviated, represents which cause?
14. Polly Toynbee is a British writer and journalist mainly on: Sport; Fashion; Travel; or Politics?
15. Racip Erdogan is a leader (at 2011) of what nation?
16. Technically the Earth's moon is a: Planet; Asteroid; Star; or Satellite?
17. The sweet variety of the plant genus Musa is more commonly known as what?
18. Spell: Unecessary; Unnecassery; Unneccasary; Unnecessary?
19. From early Greek meaning 'a living together' what word refers to two organisms interacting together for mutual benefit, usually for long time, for example a bee and a flower, and figuratively also to people?
20. What name was given to a legendary substance believed to turn base metals (notably lead) into gold or silver?

1. What historic capital city is situated where the White Nile and Blue Nile join to form the southern start of the Nile?

   Khartoum 
2. The Latin pectus refers to what part of the human body: Arm; Chest; Eye; or Mouth?

   Chest
3. What is the internet country code top-level domain (www country domain suffix) for Mexico?

   .me; .mc; .mx; .mi; or .mo? .mx
4. In physics, mass multiplied by velocity equals what, represented by the symbol P: Density; Speed; Weight; Force; or Momentum?

   Momentum
5. Haematoma and Ecchymosis are medical terms which more commonly are called a: Bruise; Heart-attack; Fit; or Cut requiring stitches?

   Bruise
6. The New Zealand All Blacks rugby union team badge emblem is a silver: Sun; Eagle; Fern; Mountain; or Sheep?

   Fern
7. What UK newspaper's grossly wrong reporting of the 1989 Hillsborough soccer stadium disaster still causes it to be boycotted in Liverpool over 20 years later?

   The Sun 
8. The English town of Wootton Bassett was awarded what prestigious prefix acknowledging its treatment of Britain's repatriated armed forces killed in action overseas, from 2007-11?

   Royal 
9. Which of these is not a famous guitar maker: Gibson; Fender; Steinway; or Yamaha?

   Steinway 
10. What London landmark became the UK focus of global protests in October 2011 against corporate greed?

    St Paul's Cathedral
11. What does the abbreviation MCC, the ex-governing body of English cricket, stand for?

    Marylebone Cricket Club
12. Karaoke is a Japanese portmanteau word made from which two words (English translation required)?

    Empty and Orchestra 
13. Euskadi Ta Askatasuna, better known abbreviated, represents which cause?

    Basque independence 
14. Polly Toynbee is a British writer and journalist mainly on: Sport; Fashion; Travel; or Politics?

    Politics
15. Racip Erdogan is a leader (at 2011) of what nation?

    Turkey
16. Technically the Earth's moon is a: Planet; Asteroid; Star; or Satellite?

    Satellite 
17. The sweet variety of the plant genus Musa is more commonly known as what?

    Banana
18. Spell: Unecessary; Unnecassery; Unneccasary; Unnecessary?

    Unnecessary
19. From early Greek meaning 'a living together' what word refers to two organisms interacting together for mutual benefit, usually for long time, for example a bee and a flower, and figuratively also to people?

    Symbiosis
20. What name was given to a legendary substance believed to turn base metals (notably lead) into gold or silver?

    The philosopher's stone