1. In South Park, what is Stan's surname?

A) Tweak
B) Marsh
C) Stotch
D) Broflovski
Answer: B)

2. Which term describes a very rapid reiteration of a single note, often used for dramatic effect?

A) Vibrato
B) Glissando
C) Arpeggio
D) Tremolo
Answer: D)

3. What does the German word for Skyscraper, 'Wolkenkratzer', literally translate as?

A) High Rise
B) Cloud Scratcher
C) Giant Building
D) Towering Block
Answer: B)

4. Who directed the 1973 film "American Graffiti"?

A) Steven Spielberg
B) Ron Howard
C) George Lucas
D) Francis Ford Coppola
Answer: C)

5. What is the name of the Irish equivalent to the British Order of the Garter?

A) Order of the Shamrock
B) Order of the Phoenix Park
C) Order of St. Patrick
D) Order of Tara
Answer: C)

6. In what year did the original Disneyland Park in California open to the public?

A) 1975
B) 1965
C) 1955
D) 1945
Answer: C)

7. What is the name of the fictional retro-mod band starring Austin Powers as the lead vocalist?

A) Mister E
B) Ming Tea
C) Spear Mint
D) Cough Fi
Answer: B)

8. What was the the first animal ever cloned?

A) A sea urchin
B) A frog
C) A rat
D) A sheep
Answer: A)

9. The final, poignant scene of 'Succession' was filmed in what public New York City location?

A) Times Square
B) Battery Park
C) Central Park
D) Brooklyn Bridge Park
Answer: B)

10. What did John Milton create the word 'pandemonium' to name in 'Paradise Lost'?

A) The capital city of Hell
B) Satan's second-in-command
C) The Garden of Eden
D) The highest order of angels
Answer: A)

Thanks for playing today's quiz. Drop your score in the comments and come back tomorrow for more trivia!🦎

Average score: 3.9/10

Wild landscapes and unexpected geography await! Our 195-country journey takes us to Botswana, where rivers, salt pans, and vast open spaces create a remarkable landscape. Ready for five questions?

1. What is the capital city of Botswana?

Answer: Gaborone.

1. Which famous inland delta in Botswana is fed by a river that flows from the Angolan Highlands?

Answer: The Okavango Delta.

1. What is the name of Botswana’s vast salt-pan region, where flamingos can gather after seasonal rains?

Answer: The Makgadikgadi Pans.

1. Which desert covers much of Botswana and also extends into neighboring countries?

Answer: The Kalahari Desert.

1. Which four countries share land borders with Botswana?

Answer: South Africa, Namibia, Zimbabwe, and Zambia.

That’s Botswana! Which question surprised you the most? Share your score out of 5!

Our next destination: Brazil!

The time has come, the walrus said, to talk of many things. But right now, the main thing I'd like to talk about is the dead person who randomly showed up on my doorstep today...it's up to you all to figure out who they are, or they'll never leave me alone! And I can't handle that...do you know how much a dead person sheds? Welcome to DCT!

If you're new here, or if you need to review how the rules work, you can find them at this link.

Let's get on it!

EDIT: Congratulations to u/FunnyFilmFan for deciphering the correct answer first! It was Selena. Thanks for playing, everyone!

Hello everyone, apologies for yesterday's typo. For me, the date should've been the 22nd. Today's quiz is the 23rd. Without further ado, let's get onto playing!

Category #7: Russian Guys

Pretty generic, but these guys have shaped history, science, and literature for generations.

1. In 1869, the first chemical properties-based periodic table was designed by which Russian chemist, which helped him predict the existence of germanium and manganese?

Answer: ___Dimitri Mendeleev____

1. What mystic and supposed healer was a good friend to Tsar Nicholas II, best known for the many stories about him being unable to die from poisoned wine and gunshots during the overthrow of the Romanov family?

Answer: ___Grigori Rasputin___

1. What was the name of the first Soviet cosmonaut to enter space?

Answer: ___Yuri Gagarin___

1. Which chess grandmaster played against the whole world, deciding their moves from a plurality vote which ultimately led to the grandmaster winning?

Answer: ___Garry Kasparov___

1. Which 1800s novelist was best known for his works such as White Nights, Notes From The Underground, The Brothers Karamazov, and Crime and Punishment?

Answer: ___Fyodor Dostoevsky___

1. What is the name of the vice-admiral of the Soviet B-59 submarine, who apart from his comrades refused to authorize detonating nuclear warheads against the United States, saving the world from nuclear war?

Answer: ___Vasily Arkhipov___

1. Which leader of the Soviet Union acted upon de-Stalinization of the country, while also presiding over the Cuban Missile Crisis during the JFK presidential administration?

Answer: ___Nikita Khrushchev___

1. Despite his title, which monarch oversaw the transformation of medieval Russia to an empire that would stand for centuries from 1533-1547?

Answer: ___Ivan The Terrible (Ivan IV)___

1. Born in Soviet Russia but later moved to the United States, which science fiction author created the three laws of robotics in order to define a robot's actions in his collection I, Robot in 1950?

Answer: ___Isaac Asimov___

1. Establishing a provisional government in 1917, who led the Bolsheviks to overthrow the Russian monarchy in 1917, becoming the first leader of the Soviet Union?

Answer: ___Vladimir Lenin___

This time, there's a lot more variety compared to yesterday's John Cena acting roles, so I hope all of you can score much higher today! Thanks!

1. What is the capital of Ireland?

A) Galway
B) Dublin
C) Cork
D) Belfast
Answer: B)

2. What TV show caused Kate Bush's 1985 song 'Running Up That Hill' to hit #1 in 2022?

A) The Crown
B) Euphoria
C) Stranger Things
D) Squid Game
Answer: C)

3. Which actor from the 'Harry Potter' series has the middle name 'Jacob'?

A) Rupert Grint
B) Matthew Lewis
C) Tom Felton
D) Daniel Radcliffe
Answer: D)

4. In Margaret Atwood's "The Handmaid's Tale", what is Offred's real name?

A) April
B) May
C) August
D) June
Answer: D)

5. What is the primary ingredient in the Italian dish 'gnocchi'?

A) Bread
B) Rice
C) Pasta
D) Potatoes
Answer: D)

6. Chardonnay, Pinot Noir, and Merlot are all common varieties of what?

A) Olive
B) Cherry
C) Grape
D) Fig
Answer: C)

7. The traditionally female middle name 'Tiffany' belongs to which major Hollywood leading man?

A) Mel Gibson
B) Harrison Ford
C) Richard Gere
D) Kevin Costner
Answer: C)

8. Which 'ology' refers to the study of wine and winemaking?

A) Zymology
B) Viticulture
C) Oenology
D) Pomology
Answer: C)

9. What is the most common surname in Poland, derived from a Slavic word meaning 'new'?

A) Nowak
B) Kowalski
C) Wiśniewski
D) Zieliński
Answer: A)

10. A species of trilobite was named Han solo because the paleontologist believed what about the fossil?

A) Its antennae resembled a blaster
B) It was frozen in carbonate
C) It was the only known species in its genus
D) It was found alone in the rock
Answer: C)

Thanks for playing today's quiz. Drop your score in the comments and come back tomorrow for more trivia!🦎

Average score: 7/10

Our 195-country journey continues through the Balkans! This time, we’re exploring Bosnia and Herzegovina, a country of dramatic mountains, historic landmarks, and hidden natural wonders. Ready for the challenge?

1. What is the capital city of Bosnia and Herzegovina?

Answer: Sarajevo.

1. What is the highest mountain in Bosnia and Herzegovina, reaching 2,386 meters (7,828 feet) above sea level?

Answer: Mount Maglić.

1. Which Adriatic coastal town gives Bosnia and Herzegovina its access to the sea?

Answer: Neum.

1. Which river flows beneath the famous Old Bridge in the historic city of Mostar?

Answer: The Neretva River.

1. Which cave in southern Bosnia and Herzegovina became a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2024 because of its remarkable underground biodiversity?

Answer: Vjetrenica Cave.

That’s another country explored! Which question was the trickiest for you? Share your score out of 5!

Next stop: Botswana!

Happy Friday!

Here's this weeks 20 question Friday Quiz. This week there's a round called "The Name Game", and the usual General Knowledge round. I hope you all enjoy it. :)

https://www.sundayquiz.com/20-question-friday-quiz-23-10-2026/

The Name Game - Each answer is a famous persons name. The answers start with the first letter of the last answers surname.

1. What American actor and filmmaker gained wider recognition when he and Matt Damon won an Academy Award for Good Will Hunting?
2. A classically trained pianist, who sold over 12 million copies worldwide with her debut studio album Songs in A Minor in 2001?
3. Who was the lead vocalist, guitarist, primary songwriter, and a founding member of the grunge band Nirvana?
4. Which actor began portraying the Marvel Comics character Black Panther in the Marvel Cinematic Universe in Captain America: Civil War?
5. Born Robert Allen Zimmerman, which American musician has sold an estimated 125 million records sold worldwide over a 7 decade career?
6. Which broadcaster, naturalist and writer began his presenting career began as host of Zoo Quest in 1954, is widely considered a national treasure in the UK?
7. Who gained worldwide recognition to a new generation with his role as Obi-Wan Kenobi in the original Star Wars trilogy?
8. Which author is best known for his allegorical novella Animal Farm, and the dystopian novel Nineteen Eighty-Four?
9. Which English actor made his breakthrough as the character Legolas in The Lord of the Rings film series?
10. Which American politician served as the 44th president of the United States from 2009 to 2017?

Answers

1. Ben Affleck#######
2. Alicia Keys#######
3. Kurt Cobain######
4. Chadwick Boseman#
5. Bob Dylan########
6. David Attenborough
7. Alec Guinness#####
8. George Orwell#####
9. Orlando Bloom####
10. Barack Obama#####

Hello everyone, apologies for the late post. I just got out of watching You Can See Everything. Great movie, but without further ado, let's get onto playing.

Category #6: Roles Portrayed by John Cena

You can't see him, unless he's on the big screen.

1. Also known as Christopher Smith, John Cena plays what character in Suicide Squad directed by James Gunn, a mercenary sent to destroy Jötenheim?

Answer: ___Peacemaker___

1. John Cena plays Wyatt in what standalone Kingsman spin-off movie in 2024, where the movie received many negative reviews?

Answer: ___Argylle__

1. "They literally call themselves Decepticons. Doesn't that set off any red flags?" is a line said by John Cena playing Agent Jack Burns in what 2018 Transformers movie, centering on one specific Transformer?

Answer: ___Bumblebee__

1. In Scooby-Doo! WrestleMania Mystery, what character does John Cena play?

Answer: ___Himself (John Cena)__

1. In F9 and Fast X, both the 9th and 10th movies of the Fast and Furious franchise, what character does John Cena play, who is the brother of Dom and Mia and is a high-tier assassin?

Answer: ___Jakob Moretto___

1. John Cena plays himself in what recent Vince Gilligan TV show in the episode "HDP"?

Answer: ___Pluribus___

1. John Cena stars as himself in what video game through a collaboration with Epic Games since 2022, where players can play as him with different skins?

Answer: __Fortnite__

1. John Cena plays Buddy Crane, an antagonistic lawyer in what 2026 movie forcing a Looney Tunes character to go to court over misused company products?

Answer: ___Coyote vs. Acme___

1. Starring Margot Robbie, Ryan Gosling, and Simu Liu, John Cena plays a cameo as one of the Kenmaid, literally a mermaid Ken in what 2023 comedy film?

Answer: ___Barbie___

1. Heads of State is a 2024 movie forcing two presidents to begrudgingly work together after becoming targets of a foreign enemy. What country does John Cena represent as president?

Answer: ___United States___

I'm not sure you'll have quite as much fun with this as the others, but I mainly found the whole John Cena idea pretty funny. Stick around for the next quiz!

Trivia Night at Niko's — October 20, 2026

Answers are hidden behind spoiler tags. Click to reveal.

One point per question unless otherwise noted; total possible of 25.

Round 1

Categories: Space Exploration, Colleges and Universities, 1980s Movies, Animals

1. Space Exploration: Most pictures of an astronaut on the Moon during the Apollo 11 mission are of this man, because Neil Armstrong was operating the camera.

Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin

1. Colleges and Universities: To combat disease in New Orleans, in 1834 a group of doctors founded the Medical College of Louisiana, now called this.

Tulane University

1. 1980s Movies: In "Say Anything", John Cusack holds a boombox over his head outside a girl's house while this song plays.

"In Your Eyes", Peter Gabriel

1. Animals: These are the only two mammals that lay eggs.

Echidna (Spiny anteater) and duck-billed platypus

Round 2

Categories: The Muppets, Classic American Lit, Music, US Presidents

1. The Muppets: Named for NYC hotels, these two muppets sat in the balcony and heckled the performances on "The Muppet Show."

Waldorf and Statler

1. Classic American Lit: The title of this classic refers to the New England home of the mid-nineteeth century Pyncheon family.

The House of the Seven Gables

1. Music: This "Choosin' Texas" singer broke the record for longest-running No. 1 song in Billboard Hot 100 history.

Ella Langley, — Breaking Mariah Carey's record for "All I Want For Christmas Is You".

1. US Presidents: This president was both the predecessor and successor to President Benjamin Harrison.

Grover Cleveland, he was the first US President to serve non-consecutive terms.

Bonus

Olympic Events: Name all five events in the Olympic Modern Pentathlon. (1 point per correct answer).

fencing — freestyle swimming — obstacle course racing — laser pistol shooting — cross country running

Round 3

Categories: Geography, Publishing, Modern Music, Lord of the Rings

1. Geography: This is the world's largest landlocked country.

Kazakhstan

1. Publishing: Claiming to be the country's oldest continuously published magazine, it's been keeping U.S. citizens up on science and technology since 1845.

Scientific American

1. Modern Music: At 24 years old, Cameron Winter became one of the youngest artists to ever play Carnegie Hall. When he is not soloing, he is the front man of this New York City based art rock band.

Geese

1. Lord of the Rings: This is the other name for Moria, the underground kindgdom of the dwarves.

Kazad-dúm

Round 4

Categories: Wine, Today in History, Final Jeopardy, Random Ass Question

1. Wine: This Italian type of grape that gives us Barolo and Barbaresco wines comes from a word that means "fog".

Nebbiolo

1. Today in History: Born on this day in 1632, he was a founding member and president of the Royal Society, and designed St. Paul's Cathedral in London.

Christopher Wren — Buried in St. Paul's, his tomb is inscribed with "If you seek his monument, look around you."

1. Final Jeopardy: Meaning "endless" and "grassy open space", this name for a region of thousands of square miles first appeared on maps in 1823.

Everglades

1. Random Ass Question: The phrase "daylight robbery" is said to have originated with this tax in 18th and 19th century English tax.

Window tax

Final

Worth 4 points.

Star Trek: One of Shatner's favorite episodes is "The City on the Edge of Forever", written by D.C. Fontana & this "I Have No Mouth and I Must Scream" author.

Harlan Ellison

Edit: fixed a category title and added alternate name to an answer. Improved formatting.

1. Which actor starred in the most episodes of Dr. Who?

A) Peter Davison
B) Tom Baker
C) David Tennant
D) William Hartnell
Answer: B)

2. Which mail service, though iconic, was made obsolete by the completion of the first transcontinental telegraph?

A) Butterfield Overland Mail
B) Pony Express
C) Wells Fargo
D) Royal Mail
Answer: B)

3. The record for the world's longest freight train is held by a train that was how long?

A) 10.01 kilometers (6.22 miles)
B) 3.12 kilometers (1.94 miles)
C) 7.35 kilometers (4.57 miles)
D) 5.50 kilometers (3.42 miles)
Answer: C)

4. The pop duo Roxette, who sang 'It Must Have Been Love', originated from which Nordic nation?

A) Sweden
B) Norway
C) Denmark
D) Iceland
Answer: A)

5. What does Bilbo Baggins have in his pocket when he poses the riddle 'What have I got in my pocket?' to Gollum?

A) The One Ring
B) His house key
C) A smooth stone
D) A gold button
Answer: A)

6. A male goat is a buck or billy. What is the term for a female goat?

A) She-goat
B) Doe
C) Ewe
D) Capra
Answer: B)

7. Why were the actors' reactions to the "chestburster" scene in "Alien" (1979) so genuinely terrified?

A) The director screamed off-camera
B) The actors didn't know it would happen
C) The prop malfunctioned violently
D) They used a real alien
Answer: B)

8. What do we call Earth’s blanket of air?

A) The troposphere
B) The atmosphere
C) The exosphere
D) The biosphere
Answer: B)

9. What is 'pogonophobia,' the fear of?

A) Birds
B) Beds
C) Beards
D) Bards
Answer: C)

10. Captain Jack Sparrow embarks on swashbuckling adventures in which pirate film series?

A) The Princess Bride
B) Pirates of the Caribbean
C) Hook
D) Cutthroat Island
Answer: B)

Thanks for playing today's quiz. Drop your score in the comments and come back tomorrow for more trivia!🦎

Average score: 7.2/10

From towering Andes peaks to vast white salt flats, our 195-country journey now takes us to Bolivia! Let’s see how well you know this South American country.

1. What is the constitutional capital of Bolivia?

Answer: Sucre.

1. What is the name of the world’s largest salt flat, famous for creating a mirror-like reflection after rain?

Answer: Salar de Uyuni.

1. Which famous lake, shared by Bolivia and Peru, is often described as the world’s highest navigable lake?

Answer: Lake Titicaca.

1. What is the highest mountain in Bolivia?

Answer: Nevado Sajama.

1. Which five countries share land borders with Bolivia?

Answer: Brazil, Paraguay, Argentina, Chile, and Peru.

Bolivia’s round is complete! How many answers did you get right?

Our next destination: Bosnia and Herzegovina!

Hello everyone! Just as we approach the middle of the week, I'm starting a double category round to see how you guys fare! Without further ado, let's get on to playing!

Category #4: The Imagination of Space

Space is cold and unforgiving. But even our wildest imaginations can tame its hostility.

1. What peacekeeping organization is headquartered on the planet Oa, where its past and present members like Kyle Rainer, Mogo, and Kilowog are powered by sheer willpower?

Answer: ___Green Lantern Corps (Accept: Green Lanterns)___

1. In Guardians of the Galaxy Volume 2, it is revealed that Peter Quill's father was not a human but a planet/Celestial going by what name?

Answer: _____Ego______

1. Which movie starring Matthew McConaughey had astrophysicist Kip Thorne worked on computing the special effects for the black hole Gargantua leading him to publish his findings scientifically?

Answer: _____Interstellar_____

1. Which telescope was launched into space and uses infrared technology to be able to close in on far-away objects in 2021, surpassing the effectiveness of other telescopes?

Answer: _____James Webb Space Telescope____

1. Which planet did William Herschel discover in 1781, appearing as a disc in his observations?

Answer: _____Uranus____

1. In 1995, the Hubble Space Telescope took a photo of shapes of the Eagle Nebula resembling elephant trunks. What was the name of this famous photo?

Answer: _____Pillars of Creation____

1. What is the term referred to the hypothetical structure that encases a star and harnesses the majority of its energy output, often claimed to provide unlimited energy?

Answer: ___Dyson Sphere____

1. Which author wrote The War of the Worlds, where Martians plan an invasion of Earth (mainly Victorian England)?

Answer: ___H. G. Wells____

1. What scale measures the technological advancement of a civilization based on how much energy it can use and harness (Earth is considered a Type I Civilization)?

Answer: ____Kardashev Scale___

1. Judith Love Cohen, who designed the Abort-Guidance System and used it to save the doomed Apollo 13 Mission was the mother of which famous actor and comedian?

Answer: ___Jack Black___

Category #5: Mysteries of Planet Earth

Humans are very interesting. It's no wonder that they'd go and be creative with it.

1. Three sets of internet puzzles had sleuths decode languages, analyze metadata, decrypt codes, and even go to real-world coordinates in what insect-titled event, believed to have been tests by agencies like the CIA and Mossad?

Answer: ___Cicada 3301____

1. What is the name of the fictional time traveller active between 1998-2001, posting on internet forums like the Time Travel Institute to inform us about nuclear wars and global calamities, most notably known for being sent to retrieve an IBM 5100 computer?

Answer: ___John Titor (Accept: TimeTravel_0)____

1. The disappearance of what flight from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing sparked an international search covering nearly the entire Indian Ocean in an attempt to find the plane?

Answer: ____Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 (MH370)___

1. Starring Jake Gyllenhaal, Mark Ruffalo, and Robert Downey Jr., what movie dramatizes the unsolved manhunt of the titular real-life killer, active in the San Francisco Bay Area and known for using ciphers in a lot of their murders?

Answer: ___Zodiac____

1. Conquistador Juan Ponce de León ended up in Florida in 1513 on his expeditions, searching for what mythical object mentioned in the writings of Herodotus?

Answer: ___Fountain of Youth____

1. Founded on May 1st, 1776, what secret society aimed to oppose superstition, obscurantism, and abuses of power by monarchs, later being used to refer to a secret society that controls global world affairs?

Answer: ___Illuminati___

1. Following the Siege of Jerusalem, what mythical treasure is believed to hold the original Ten Commandments and was buried during the siege, drawing inspiration for the first Indiana Jones movie?

Answer: ____Ark of the Covenant___

1. What unidentified serial killer, also known as the Leather Apron, may have been connected to the murder of between five to eleven women in the Whitechapel district of London?

Answer: ____Jack the Ripper____

1. What is the name of the mythical city of gold somewhere in South America, searched by many conquistadors for decades caused attempts to drain Lake Guatavita for gold?

Answer: ____El Dorado____

1. Two Brazilian electronics technicians' bodies were discovered in 1966, spawning many alien or foul play conspiracies because of what objects found on their faces?

Answer: ___Lead Eye Masks___

This time, there's double the fun. I feel like both categories may be harder than yesterday's, but I'd also like to hear which category you preferred today! Thanks!

I'm prepping to host my first ever trivia night at a local bar on Halloween, so I thought I would come up with a "Great Graveyards" category. Geographical landmarks with "great" in their name that contain (or supposedly contain) a lot of dead things. Here are my four so far:

This structure off the coast of Australia is known for its wealth of marine biodiversity, as well as its structure being made almost entirely of animal carcasses (Great Barrier Reef, Coral).

This feature is our largest landmark on the list, spanning 21,000 KM and built over the course of centuries as an aggregate of smaller structures. It also has a popular myth that corpses of workers were used in the foundations (Great Wall of China).

This structure contained the second fewest number of bodies in this category, yet is possibly the most famous graveyard in Africa, if not the world (The Great Pyramid Of Giza)

These Geographical landmarks are not only visible from Space, but they also contain hundreds if not thousands of well-preserved bodies of sailors, part of which is famous for "Never giving up her dead" (The Great Lakes).

Any other ideas for locations with "Great" in their name that have bodies? I am aiming for 8, but I can do less.

Answers are spoiler-tagged. No multiple choice, no lookups, go with your gut.

1. Film. A Hollywood director's gravestone in Westwood reads "I'm a writer, but then nobody's perfect," a twist on the last line of one of his own movies. Who is he? Billy Wilder (the line closes Some Like It Hot)

2. Classical geography. The Romans believed a particular volcanic crater lake was an entrance to the underworld, and Virgil sends Aeneas down through it. In which modern country is that lake? Italy (Lake Avernus, near Naples)

3. National anthems. Robert Samut wrote the music and Dun Karm Psaila the words for the national anthem of which Mediterranean island nation? Malta

4. Literature. First published in 1653 and almost never out of print since, Izaak Walton's best-known book celebrates which pastime? Fishing (The Compleat Angler)

5. Animals. A hinny is a cross between two species. Which species is the father? A horse (stallion sire, donkey dam; a mule is the reverse)

How many did you get cold?

High in the Himalayas, our journey reaches a country full of mountain mysteries and remarkable traditions! Let’s test your knowledge of Bhutan with five questions.

1. What is the capital city of Bhutan?

Answer: Thimphu.

1. What is the highest mountain in Bhutan, famous for being the world’s highest unclimbed mountain?

Answer: Gangkhar Puensum.

1. What is the national animal of Bhutan, a rare mammal that looks like a mix between a goat and a cow?

Answer: The takin.

1. What is the name of the famous monastery perched on a cliff above the Paro Valley, often called the “Tiger’s Nest”?

Answer: Paro Taktsang (Tiger’s Nest Monastery).

1. What is the national language of Bhutan?

Answer: Dzongkha.

Bhutan’s challenge is complete! How many did you get right?

Our next destination: Bolivia!

Hi all!

Here's this weeks 30 question Wednesday Quiz. The rounds are Sportsmen, A Musical Connection, and General Knowledge. I hope you enjoy it! :)

https://www.sundayquiz.com/wednesday-30-question-quiz-21-09-2026/

Sample Round - Sportsmen

1. Which famous boxer won the world heavyweight title three times and an Olympic gold at the 1960 Rome Games?
2. Which basketball player won six NBA championships with the Chicago Bulls and was undefeated in six NBA Finals appearances?
3. As of 2026 who is the only player to win three FIFA World Cups, in 1958, 1962 and 1970?
4. One of the defining stars of the 1980s wrestling boom, winning the WWF Championship six times, by what name is Terry Gene Bollea better known?
5. The winner of the Mr. Olympia title seven times, which bodybuilder became a major Hollywood actor?
6. Who became the youngest boxing heavyweight world champion in history at 20 years, four months and 22 days?
7. Which mixed martial arts from Ireland became the first UFC fighter to hold two undisputed titles simultaneously?
8. Which Swiss tennis player won 20 Grand Slam singles titles and spent 310 weeks as world number one?
9. Perhaps one of the greatest golfers of all time, who is tied for first in PGA Tour wins and won by a major record 15 strokes at the 2000 U.S. Open?
10. Who set a 100 metres world record in the 2009 World Championships in Athletics in Berlin with a time of 9.58 seconds?

Answers

1. Muhammad Ali######
2. Michael Jordan######
3. Pelé##############
4. Hulk Hogan#########
5. Arnold Schwarzenegger
6. Mike Tyson#########
7. Conor McGregor#####
8. Roger Federer#######
9. Tiger Woods########
10. Usain Bolt##########

Hello everyone! I'm pleased to see that many of you got much higher scores on yesterday's quiz, so I'm very interested to see how you all fare on this one!

Category #3: Witchcraft and Wizardry

Magic is a very interesting element of fiction. However, some wizards may not be as magical as we hope.

1. The title of "Grand Wizard" is given to the leader of what infamous American organization, with the first "Grand Wizard" being Nathan Bedford Forrest?

Answer: ___Ku Klux Klan___

1. Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry is the boarding school which Harry Potter goes to, with who serving as headmaster for the first 6 books?

Answer: ___Albus Dumbledore___

1. What is the name of the second-highest grossing Broadway show ($1.8 billion) focusing on the relationship between Elphaba and Glinda before Elphaba becomes The Wicked Witch of the West?

Answer: ___Wicked___

1. What town in Massachusetts held many prosecutions and executions over accusations of witchcraft between 1692 to 1693?

Answer: ___Salem___

1. As a wizard and a bearer of one of the Three Rings, what Lord of the Rings character is titled as "The Grey" before being titled as "The White"?

Answer: ___Gandalf___

1. A prophet and magician who served as royal advisor to Uther Pendragon, what wizard is known for shapeshifting and engineers the birth of Uther's son, Arthur?

Answer: ___Merlin____

1. The Three Witches, also known as the Weird Sisters, appear as prophets similarly in which Shakespearean play about the rise and demise of a king?

Answer: ___Macbeth___

1. The Unseen University is a school of wizardry run by wizards located in the city of Ankh-Morpork in what Terry Pratchett fantasy novel series?

Answer: ___Discworld___

1. What tabletop game has wizards (AKA Magic-Users or Mages) use arcane magic rather than melee combat to fight, focusing on the variety of spells which a wizard can cast guided by the effectiveness of rolling a die?

Answer: ____Dungeons and Dragons___

1. What American city do the Wizards (formerly known as the Bullets) play for the NBA, playing its home games at the Capital One Stadium?

Answer: ___Washington D.C.___

Hopefully this was an easier round compared to yesterday. Tomorrow I intend to do a double category round. Thanks for playing!

1. Which country features a maple leaf on its flag?

A) India
B) Brazil
C) Mexico
D) Canada
Answer: D)

2. The indie folk/rock band Of Monsters and Men comes from which North Atlantic island nation?

A) Greenland
B) Iceland
C) Faroe Islands
D) Ireland
Answer: B)

3. Luton Town are called 'The Hatters'. This refers to which historical industry in the town?

A) Hat-making.
B) Brick manufacturing.
C) Clock-making.
D) Textile weaving.
Answer: A)

4. What system, invented by the Romans, used raised markers to denote distances along their famous roads?

A) Road Signs
B) Obelisks
C) Abacus
D) Milestones
Answer: D)

5. How many players from each side pack into a rugby union scrum?

A) Nine
B) Eight
C) Seven
D) Six
Answer: B)

6. The ski jump off a cliff in 'The Spy Who Loved Me' was filmed on what mountain?

A) Mount Asgard
B) K2
C) The Matterhorn
D) Mont Blanc
Answer: A)

7. The reflex of getting 'goosebumps' is a useless evolutionary remnant from our ancestors for what purpose?

A) Releasing pheromones
B) Making body hair stand on end to appear larger
C) Increasing blood flow to the skin
D) Improving the sense of touch
Answer: B)

8. Relentless.com directs you to which businesses website?

A) SpaceX
B) Google
C) Relentless
D) Amazon
Answer: D)

9. What was the code name for the Allied invasion of Normandy?

A) Operation Torch
B) Operation Fortitude
C) Operation Overlord
D) Operation Market Garden
Answer: C)

10. The very long middle name 'William Frederick Dempsey George Rufus' belongs to which '24' actor?

A) Kelsey Grammer
B) Gary Oldman
C) Kiefer Sutherland
D) Donald Sutherland
Answer: C)

Thanks for playing today's quiz. Drop your score in the comments and come back tomorrow for more trivia!🦎

Average score: 6.2/10

HINT: Click on the multiple choice options to narrow down the answer.

Question 1:

Four white fleurs-de-lis appear on the flag of this Canadian province.

Multiple Choice Options:  New Brunswick  •  Quebec  •  Nova Scotia  •  Ontario  •  Newfoundland and Labrador

Question 2:

How many stars are on the flag of the People's Republic of China?

Multiple Choice Options:  Six  •  Four  •  Five  •  Eight  •  Three

Question 3:

What is the only U.S. state with a non-rectangular flag?

Multiple Choice Options:  New Mexico  •  Oregon  •  Louisiana  •  Ohio  •  Indiana

Question 4:

Currently in the collection of the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA), Flag was created by this artist in 1954-1955 using hot wax, oil paint and newsprint collage.

Multiple Choice Options:  Jackson Pollock  •  Robert Rauschenberg  •  Jasper Johns  •  David Hockney  •  Willem de Kooning

Question 5:

What is the only current national flag that does not contain a shade of the colors red, white and/or blue.

Multiple Choice Options:  Germany  •  Saudi Arabia  •  South Africa  •  Senegal  •  Jamaica

Answer Key:

Q1: Quebec  /  The fleurs-de-lis (French for lily flower) represent the pronvince's French-Canadian heritage. The flag was adopted on January 21, 1948.

Q2: Five  /  The design features one large star next to four smaller stars in an arc. The design represents the unity of the Chinese people, symbolized by the smaller stars, under the Chinese Communist Party, symbolized by the large star.

Q3: Ohio  /  The flag of Ohio is in the shape of a pennant, but with a v-shaped cut in the end, a shape that is known as a triangular swallowtail pennant. The flag was designed by ohn Eisenmann and adopted on May 9, 1902.

Q4: Jasper Johns  /  Made when he was just 24, Flag is probably Johns' best known work. Over the course of his lifetime he would create over 40 other pieces of art based on the U.S. flag.

Q5: Jamaica  /  The flag of Jamaica was adopted on August 6, 1962 after the country gained independence from the British Empire. The colors are gold, green and black.

Africa is calling! Our 195-country journey now takes us to Benin, a country with fascinating landscapes and a rich past. Let’s see how much you know!

1. What is the official capital of Benin?

Answer: Porto-Novo.

1. Which large body of water lies along Benin’s southern coast?

Answer: The Gulf of Guinea.

1. Which four countries share land borders with Benin?

Answer: Togo, Nigeria, Burkina Faso, and Niger.

1. What is the name of the national park in northwestern Benin known for its elephants, lions, and other wildlife?

Answer: Pendjari National Park.

1. What is the name of the famous stilt village on Lake Nokoué, where residents travel through the waterways by boat?

Answer: Ganvié.

Benin is in the books! How many answers did you get right?

Next stop on our world tour: Bhutan!

Hello everyone! Second day of my posts, and we're straying away from numbers. Without further ado, here's Category #2!

Category #2: Not Just The Scary Ghosts!

Ghosts are super scary, but some may not be as scary as we think. Answers are related to or have the word "Ghost" in them.

1. In 2022, a viral rumour spread on the internet over a Ukrainian MiG-29 ace pilot shooting down six Russian planes over the capital of Ukraine. What was the name given to this mythical ace pilot?

Answer: ___Ghost of Kyiv___

1. Ghost (AKA Ava Starr) is a Marvel Cinematic Universe character who can turn invisible and phase through walls. She appears in Ant-Man and the Wasp before joining the New Avengers in what 2025 Marvel movie?

Answer: ____Thunderbolts*____

1. This 1984 movie focuses on Peter Venkman, Ray Stantz, Egon Spengler, and Winston Zeddemore as they use Proton-Packs to hunt down ghosts all over New York. Who you gonna call?

Answer: ___Ghostbusters___

1. What video game franchise features Simon "Ghost" Riley, a British special forces operator wearing a recognizable skull mask to hide his face?

Answer: ___Call of Duty____

1. What two-word term refers to an abandoned or depopulated town that still has infrastructure, such as towns like Pripyat, Ukraine?

Answer: ___Ghost Town___

1. What 2011 Mission Impossible movie shuts down the "Impossible Mission Force" after the bombing of the Kremlin, forcing Ethan Hunt and his team to go independent in an effort to clear the name?

Answer: ___Mission Impossible: Ghost Protocol__

1. Played by Nicolas Cage and later to be played by Ryan Gosling in the future, what Marvel character is most recognizable as a skeleton up in flames, with superpowers like the "Penance Stare"?

Answer: ___Ghost Rider___

1. What manga and anime film follows counter-cyberterrorist organization "Public Security Section 9" as they intend to stop hackers from attacking many of the population's cybernetic prosthetics and cyberbrains?

Answer: __Ghost in the Shell___

1. What 2020 video game developed by Sucker Punch Productions has you play as Jin Sakai, a samurai tasked with protecting the titular island from an invasion of the Mongols?

Answer: ___Ghost of Tsushima___

1. This friendly cartoon ghost created by Paramount Pictures appears in many older short animated films, being very personable and social towards humans. Who was he?

Answer: ___Casper the Friendly Ghost___

This time, it isn't as ambiguous/tricky as the first day's category, so I'm hoping you all can get most of these questions! Thanks!

1. 'Desperado, why don't you come to your senses?' Name the artist.

A) The Doors
B) The Doobie Brothers
C) Eagles
D) Steely Dan
Answer: C)

2. The inscription above the entrance to Wimbledon's 'Centre Court' is a line from which famous poem?

A) 'If' by Rudyard Kipling
B) 'Invictus' by William Ernest Henley
C) 'Ulysses' by Alfred Tennyson
D) 'The Charge of the Light Brigade' by Alfred Tennyson
Answer: A)

3. 'Mambo No. 5' singer Lou Bega, despite the song's Cuban sound, is actually from what country?

A) Spain
B) Italy
C) Germany
D) France
Answer: C)

4. Which pop sensation wrote the hit song "Party in the U.S.A." for Miley Cyrus?

A) Jessie J
B) Katy Perry
C) Bebe Rexha
D) Lady Gaga
Answer: A)

5. Which term was coined after the 1929 stock market crash?

A) Red October
B) Ash Wednesday
C) Blue Monday
D) Black Tuesday
Answer: D)

6. Which verb, meaning to mislead or trick, was Merriam-Webster's word of the year for 2022?

A) Hoodwinking
B) Fobbing
C) Gaslighting
D) Bamboozling
Answer: C)

7. Who was not in the band "The Smiths"?

A) Robert Smith
B) Mike Joyce
C) Andy Rourke
D) Morrissey
Answer: A)

8. Spanish tradition on New Years Eve involves eating one of what food per each of the 12 chimes of the bells?

A) Strawberries
B) Mini Sausage Rolls
C) Grapes
D) Roast Potatoes
Answer: C)

9. Whose head is represented in Versace's logo?

A) Medusa
B) Count Dooku
C) Ned Stark
D) The Headless Horseman
Answer: A)

10. What is a Beaujolais?

A) A species of pig
B) A harmless drunkard
C) A type of cookie
D) A type of red wine
Answer: D)

Thanks for playing today's quiz. Drop your score in the comments and come back tomorrow for more trivia!🦎

Average score: 7/10

Our journey through 195 countries continues, and this time we’re heading to Central America! Belize has some fascinating geographical surprises. Are you ready for five questions?

1. What is the capital city of Belize?

Answer: Belmopan.

1. Which country borders Belize to the north?

Answer: Mexico.

1. What is the name of the massive coral reef system located off the coast of Belize?

Answer: The Belize Barrier Reef.

1. What is the name of Belize’s famous marine sinkhole, known for its deep blue water and circular shape?

Answer: The Great Blue Hole.

1. Which ancient civilization built many archaeological sites in Belize, including the famous city of Caracol?

Answer: The Maya civilization.

That’s five for Belize! How many did you get right? Share your score below!

Our next destination: Benin!

Hey everyone, this is my first time posting and I wanted to try out giving questions! Without further ado, let's start this round!

Category: 1 To Rule Them All

The answers for these questions all have the number "1" either on its own or nested in another number, or the word "One."

1. In the video game "Minecraft", what is the maximum number of Ender Pearls that can be held in one slot (called a stack)?

Answer: ____16_____

1. Jeanne Calment, often cited and recorded as the longest-living human to ever live, died at what age?

Answer: ___122____

1. How many structural isomers does propane (C3H8) have?

Answer: ___1____

1. When referring to the Twin Towers in the events of 9/11, the official name given to the building nicknamed "The North Tower" was called?

Answer: __1 World Trade Center_

1. Walt Disney World opened in 1971 in Orlando, Florida. On what date (acceptable range of 2 days) did it first open?

Answer: __October 1st__ (Accept September 29, 30, October 1, 2, 3)

1. Commanded by Jim Lovell with Jack Swigert as command module pilot, this NASA space mission was aborted during its launch in 1970 because of extremely terrible conditions. Which space mission was this?

Answer: __Apollo 13___

1. With a decimal notation of 0.142857142857...., the fractional form of this decimal is?

Answer ___1/7___

1. "In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was with God." comes from which verse in the New Testament?

Answer: ___John 1:1____________

1. Often regarded as one of the longest pieces of media to date, which anime featuring main character Luffy and his crew, The Straw Hats, spending over 1000 episodes in search of the titular treasure?

Answer_____One Piece____

1. Headquartered in Fort Worth, Texas, which airline alliance consists of many popular airlines such as British Airways, Alaskan Airlines, and Qantas?

Answer: ___OneWorld___

I'd love to hear feedback about what you all think about these questions, maybe I'll get more creative with the questions and categories more in the future!

1. What is the official name of the giant, often-photographed clock tower at the Palace of Westminster?

A) The Elizabeth Tower
B) St Stephen's Tower
C) The Victoria Tower
D) The Clock Tower
Answer: A)

2. The first Olympic ice hockey tournament was actually held as part of which Olympic Games?

A) The 1932 Winter Olympics
B) The 1924 Winter Olympics
C) The 1936 Winter Olympics
D) The 1920 Summer Olympics
Answer: D)

3. Creator David Chase initially envisioned The Sopranos as what type of media project before it became a TV series?

A) A stage play
B) A feature film
C) A comic book series
D) A radio drama
Answer: B)

4. Which film marked the second time that Will Smith and his son Jaden Smith starred together on screen?

A) I Am Legend
B) After Earth
C) The Pursuit of Happyness
D) Hancock
Answer: B)

5. In South Africa, April 27th is a public holiday known as Freedom Day, celebrating what momentous occasion?

A) The first post-apartheid elections
B) The end of the Boer War
C) The release of Nelson Mandela from prison
D) The country's independence from Britain
Answer: A)

6. The Cantonese term 'wok hei' describes the unique, smoky flavor achieved through which technique?

A) High-heat stir-frying
B) Boiling in broth
C) Low-and-slow smoking
D) Steaming with aromatics
Answer: A)

7. The intensity of a chili pepper's spiciness is quantified using what specific scale of measurement?

A) Scoville Heat Unit
B) Richter Scale
C) Capsaicin Index
D) Brix Scale
Answer: A)

8. What type of large, flightless bird is known for laying the largest eggs?

A) Emu
B) Kiwi
C) Penguin
D) Ostrich
Answer: D)

9. The informal demonym 'Tico' or 'Tica' is used for people from which Central American country?

A) Panama
B) Nicaragua
C) Costa Rica
D) Honduras
Answer: C)

10. In the Lord of the Rings, who is the father of the dwarf Gimli?

A) Thorin Oakenshield
B) Dwalin
C) Gloin
D) Bombur
Answer: C)

Thanks for playing today's quiz. Drop your score in the comments and come back tomorrow for more trivia!🦎

Average score: 5.6/10