Trivia Crack "S... - The..." Answers | ||
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Question | Answer | |
Saint Petersburg is the second largest city of what country? | Russia | |
Salvador Dali was a leading figure in what genre? | Surrealism | |
San Pedro de Atacama is from… | Chile | |
Sandra Bullock received her first Academy Award for the movie: | The Blind Side | |
Sandro Botticelli created which of these pieces of art? | The Birth of Venus | |
Sao Tome and Principe is located in what continent? | Africa | |
Sarah Jessica Parker does not star in which of these films? | Stepford Wives | |
Sarah Michelle Gellar did not star in which of the following films? | Empire Records | |
Sarajevo is the capital of what country? | Bosnia and Herzegovina | |
Saxophone music is generally written in what clef? | Treble | |
Scientists believe that the shark was the first animal to develop what? | Teeth | |
Scurvy is caused by a lack of consuming what? | Vitamin C | |
Sea parrot is an alternative name for which bird? | Puffin | |
Secondary colours include which of the sequences bellow? | Green,orange,purple | |
Selina Kyle of Gotham City also is known as what? | Catwoman | |
Senegal is located in what continent? | Africa | |
Simon Bolivar fought for the independance of which of the following countries? | All are correct | |
Singultus is the medical term for what? | Hiccup | |
Skiing, mountain cycling and rafting have slalom events. What is slalom? | A zigzag descent | |
Soccer became popular in the United States when they hosted the FIFA World Cup. What year? | 1994 | |
Sofia is the capital city of which country? | Bulgaria | |
Soft kitty, warm kitty? | Litte ball of fur” | |
Some say World War II began in 1931, when Japan conquered which region of China? | Manchuria | |
Sophia Loren won an Academy Award for what movie? | Two Women | |
Spain is located in what continent? | Europe | |
Spanish is the official language in all countries in Central America, except for one. Which one? | Belice | |
Staffa Island is known for its columnar basalt. It belongs to what country? | United Kingdom | |
Statistic’ comes from the German word ‘Statistik’. What does it mean? | Science of the state | |
Steve Carell plays Michael Scott in which NBC sitcom? | The office | |
Steve Jones and Paul Cook were the two sensibly named members of which group? | The Sex Pistols | |
Steve Rogers is the alter ego of which super hero? | Captain America | |
Steve Tyler is the lead vocalist with which US rock band? | Aerosmith | |
Steven Spielberg received the first what of 2003, on the Hollywood Walk of Fame? | Star | |
Sunflower belongs to what family of plants? | Asteraceae | |
Superman can physically be harmed by what? | Kryptonite | |
Sustainability is the union of which three areas? | Society, Environment, And Economy | |
Svalbard Archipelago belongs to what country? | Norway | |
Swedish is part of which language family? | Germanic | |
Swords are used in which of the following martial arts? | Ninjutsu | |
Tabaré Vazquez was the president of what country? | Uruguay | |
Taipei is the capital city of which country? | Taiwan | |
Taiwan is also known as? | Formosa Island | |
Take a chance on me was a major hit for which nordic pop group? | Abba | |
Tarja Halonen was elected in the year 2000 the first female president of what country? | Finland | |
Tectonic plates interact through… | The borders | |
Tegucigalpa is the capital of what central american country? | Honduras | |
The ‘Maple Leaf’ flag is the national flag of what country? | Canada | |
The ‘itis’ tell us that someting is… | Inflamed | |
The 2014 film ‘Maleficient’ is based on which story? | Sleeping Beauty | |
The Age of Englightenment gave room to what political movement? | French Revolution | |
The American artist Mark Rothko is related to which of the following artistic movements? | Abstract expressionism | |
The Amharic language belongs to the family of semitic languages, as Arabic does. Where is it spoken? | Ethiopia | |
The Aswan Dam is located in which country? | Egypt | |
The Atacama desert is located in what continent? | America | |
The Ballon d’Or was awarded by what magazine? | France Football | |
The Barcelona’s Football Club stadium is the… | Camp Nou | |
The Brazillian racing driver Ayrton Senna died in the Formula 1 Grand Prix of… | San Marino | |
The Bubonic Plague that killed a quarter of the world’s population during the middle ages was caused by what agent? | Fleas | |
The Byzantine Empire had its capital in Constantinople but what is that city called today? | Istanbul | |
The Cajun dialect comes from French. In what part of the United States is it spoken? | Louisiana | |
The Canadian prairies are in what three provinces? | Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba | |
The Cotentin Peninsula belongs to what country? | France | |
The Doctor is the nickname given towhich of the following athletes? | Valentino Rossi | |
The Dolomites are a range of mountains in the northeast of which country? | Italy | |
The Earth’s gravitational force is closest to what figure? | 9,8 | |
The European Parliament is divided in how many political groups? | Eight | |
The European Robin belongs to what family of birds? | Muscicapidae | |
The Falklands are a British territory claimed by which nation? | Argentina | |
The Fibonacci series starts 1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8. Which number comes next? | 13 | |
The First Punic War started in what Mediterranean island? | Sicily | |
The French artist Henri Matisse belongs to which of the following art movement? | Fauvism | |
The French writer Céline wrote three pacifist pamphlets, ‘Trifles for a Massacre’, ‘The School of Corpses’ and ‘The Fine Mess’. What’s their characteristic? | Its anti-Semitism | |
The Garden of Earthly Delights’ is in what museum? | Prado | |
The German terrorist group Baader-Meinhoff was known as such because those were the surnames of its two most prominent members. What was its real name? | Red Army Faction | |
The Golden Eagle is the national bird of what country? | Germany | |
The Golden Gate is the symbol of what city? | San Francisco | |
The Goliat birdeater is considered to be the largest spider in the world. How big can it be? | 30 cm | |
The Grammys is an award for what? | Music | |
The Great Bear Lake in Canada is in the basin of what river? | The McKenzie River | |
The Great Wall of China was built to defend the chinese against the attacks of what people? | Mongolians | |
The Great Wall of China was used for protection from which civilization? | Mongols | |
The Greek goddess Iris, is the goddess of? | The rainbow | |
The Green March took place what year? | 1975 | |
The Guillotine is a symbol related to what event? | French Revolution | |
The Gulf War was triggered by Iraq’s invasion of what country? | Kuwait | |
The Harry Potter saga is formed by how many fantasy novels? | Seven | |
The Holy Bible is the most edited and translated book. Which is the second one? | The Ingenious Gentleman Don Quixote of la Mancha | |
The Horn of Africa is bathed by what ocean? | The Indian | |
The Iguazu Falls can be visited in what two countries? | Argentina and Brazil | |
The Island of Guam belongs to what country? | United States | |
The Island of Sardinia belongs to what country? | Italy | |
The Island of Tasmania belongs to what country? | Australia | |
The Isle of Bali belongs to what country? | Indonesia | |
The Isle of Skye belongs to what country? | United Kingdom | |
The Italian artist Titian belonged to what art movement? | Renaissance | |
The Japanese artist Yayoi Kusama is related to which of the following artistic movements? | All are correct | |
The Kilauea volcano is located in what country? | United States | |
The Lofoten archipelago belongs to what country? | Norway | |
The Magnum agency is related to what of the following? | Photography | |
The Mexican poet Octavio Paz was ambassador in an Eastern country that influenced him greatly. What country? | India | |
The Middle Passage took place over which ocean? | Atlantic Ocean | |
The Mona Lisa does NOT have what feature? | Eyebrows | |
The Mona Lisa is painted on what kind of wood? | Poplar | |
The Mount of Olives is just east of which city? | Jerusalem | |
The Natural Park of Serengeti is in what African country? | Tanzania | |
The Nazca Lines, World Heritage Site since 1994, are in what Latin American country? | Peru | |
The Nicobar Islands are bordered by what ocean? | The Indian | |
The Ninja Turtles are named after famous what? | Artists | |
The Nobel Peace Prize laureate Muhammad Yunus has helped more then 6 million people since 1983. How? | Microcredits | |
The Nobel Prize-winning author Gabriel Garcia Marquez was born in Colombia and died in what city in 2014? | Mexico City | |
The North American band Nirvana is related to which rock subgenre? | Grunge | |
The Ogoni are one of the ethnic groups most harmed by the actions of the oil company Royal Dutch Shell. Where do they live? | Nigeria | |
The Olympics have never been celebrated in what continent? | Africa | |
The Paris Commune was… | A self-managed movement in the XIX | |
The Parthenon in Athens is dedicated to which Greek goddess? | Athene | |
The Philippines was discovered by Europeans in what year? | 1521 | |
The Pope of the Catholic church is also the Bishop of? | Rome | |
The Powerpuff Girls’ are Blossom, Bubbles and… | Buttercup | |
The Pritzker award is related to which of the following? | Architecture | |
The Return of the Jedi’ belongs to which of the following sagas? | Star Wars | |
The Romanovs were a family who ruled primarily in what country? | Russia | |
The Scottish hero William Wallace was 1,82m tall and used a great sword. What was its name? | Claymore | |
The Scream, painted by Munch, is part of which artistic movement? | Expressionism | |
The Seven Summits are the seven highest mountains of… | The seven continents | |
The Similan Islands belong to what country? | Thailand | |
The Sinai Peninsula belongs to what country? | Egypt | |
The Smurfs came from which country? | Belgium | |
The Socotra Archipelago belongs to what country? | Yemen | |
The St. James palace is located in which British city? | London | |
The Statue of Liberty is covered in what material? | Copper | |
The Sun belongs to what spectral type? | G | |
The Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles are named after what period of artists? | Renaissance | |
The Thyrrenian Sea is bound by what coasts? | French and Italian | |
The Tony Awards reward people who work on which industry? | Theatre | |
The Tropic of Capricorn crosses what Latin American countries? | Chile, Argentina, Brazil and Paraguay | |
The Tunisian Revolution was the trigger of the Arab Spring. What year did it start? | 2010 | |
The U in URL stands for either ‘uniform’ or ‘universal’, depending on who you ask, but everyone agrees that the RL stands for … what? | Resource Locator | |
The United Kingdom is composed of how many countries? | Four | |
The Velvet Revolution against the communist regime took place in what country? | Czechoslovakia | |
The Venetian opera famous for its fires was named after what bird? | Phoenix | |
The Venus de Milo is believed to represent what goddess? | Aphrodite | |
The West Nile virus provokes encephalitis. Who can be affected by it? | Equines, humans and birds | |
The Winter War was a ‘sub-war’ between Finland and the USSR that was part of what larger conflict? | World War II | |
The actress who plays Leslie in “The Big Bang Theory” also starred in which other famous TV show? | Roseanne | |
The actress who plays Shae in ‘Game of Thrones’ also played the main role in Fatih Akin’s ‘Against the Wall’. What’s her name? | Sibel Kekili | |
The aortic valve is a major part of what bodily organ? | Heart | |
The appendix is a vestigal organ found in the human body. To what very necessary organ is it attached? | Large Intestine | |
The archipelago of San Andrés, Providencia and Santa Catalina belongs to what country? | None of these | |
The athlete Marion Jones won five medals in her olympic debut in Sydney 2000. How many of them were gold? | Three | |
The avant-garde drama movement of the 1950s was the ‘Theatre of the …’? | Absurd | |
The ball inside pens is usually made out of what? | Tungsten | |
The bee belongs to what family? | Hymenoptera | |
The bee hummingbird is the smallest hummingbird in the world. How long is it? | 5 cm | |
The biggest island in the world belongs to what country? | Denmark | |
The bile is produced in what organ? | Liver | |
The bird of paradise is native to which of these islands? | New Guinea | |
The body of an adult insect is divided into how many parts? | Three | |
The capital of Bulgaria is? | Sofia | |
The character Gimli belongs to what movie? | Lord of the rings | |
The characters in Mario Bros are owned by which games console manufacturer? | Nintendo | |
The chemical ?Plumbum? is better known by which common name? | Lead | |
The cities Valparaiso, Concepcion and Viña del Mar belong to what country? | Chile | |
The city of Cali is located in what country? | Colombia | |
The city of Cuzco is in what Latin American country? | Peru | |
The city of Gothenburg is in what country? | Sweden | |
The city of Lyon is in what European country? | France | |
The city of Sevastopol belongs to what country? | Ukraine | |
The city of Timbuktu is in what country? | Mali | |
The conurbation called Ranstad, one of the biggest ones in Europe, is located in what country? | The Netherlands | |
The countries that were once known as Northern and Southern Rhodesia are on which continent? | Africa | |
The country of Bolivia is named after which patriot? | Simon Bolivar | |
The creation of crucifixion as a sacrifice ritual is attributed to what people? | Carthaginian | |
The diabetes mellitus is caused by a problem in which organ? | Pancreas | |
The dog breed, Dalmatian, originated from which country? | Croatia | |
The dome of the Taj Mahal is built of what material? | Marble | |
The dyalisis machine is used for… | People with kidney disease | |
The euro is divided in… | Cents | |
The exchange of oxygen is done in what part of the lungs? | Alveolus | |
The existence of which of the following varieties of tiger has NOT been proved? | Blue tiger | |
The existence of which of the following varieties of tiger has NOT been proved? | Blue tiger | |
The experimental indie band Animal Collective has released how many studio albums so far? | Nine | |
The eye of a giant squid can be as big as what? | Volleyball | |
The fall of Constantinople to the Ottoman Empire in 1453 put an end to what empire? | Byzantine | |
The fertilisation of the egg with the spermatozoon occurs in… | The Fallopian tubes | |
The film ‘Inception’, starred by Leonardo DiCaprio, was premiered in what year? | 2010 | |
The film ‘Walk the Line’ tells the story of what singer? | Johnny Cash | |
The film “Forrest Gump” was based on the 1986 novel of the same name. Who’s the author? | Winston Groom | |
The first flight without layovers that crossed the Atlantic landed in what country? | Ireland | |
The first flight without layovers that crossed the Atlantic landed in what country? | Ireland | |
The first literary pieces were spreaded through… | Oral tradition | |
The first utensils built by men were made out of… | Stone | |
The former Apple CEO Steve Jobs was also the co-founder of an animation studio. Which one? | Pixar | |
The former members of Guns N’Roses Slash, Duff McKagan and Matt Sorum formed a rock band with guitarist Dave Kushner and Scott Weilland, singer of Stone Temple Pilots. What’s its name? | Velvet Revolver | |
The four gospels were written by Matthew, Mark, Luke and… | John | |
The full name of which country is preceded by ‘The Hashemite Kingdom of …’? | Jordan | |
The giant Amazonian centipede is a foot long and hangs from caves, so it can catch what flying mammals in mid-flight? | Bats | |
The gold rush was a period when people migrated to rural areas to exploit gold mines. Where was the most famous one produced? | California | |
The greek goddess of agriculture is called? | Demeter | |
The guard house Checkpoint Charlie became the symbol of the division of what city? | Berlin | |
The guillotine has been a symbol of what event in the French Revolution? | Reign of Terror | |
The highest tower of Gaudi’s Sagrada Familia is still not built. To who is it dedicated? | Jesus Christ | |
The human being is mainly composed of? | Water | |
The humeros is connected to what bone in its upper part? | Shoulder blade | |
The introduction of ‘The Communist Manifesto’ from 1848 says that ‘a spectre is haunting Europe’. What spectre is it? | Communism | |
The inuktikut (eskimo) is an official language in which of the following Canadian territories? | Nunavut | |
The leaders of what countries met in the Azores Summit? | Spain, the US, Portugal and UK | |
The leaders of what countries met in the Azores Summit? | Spain, the US, Portugal and UK | |
The main European prairies belong to what river or rivers? | Danube and Rhine | |
The main character in the movie ‘The Machinist’, portrayed by Christian Bale, is named Trevor Reznik after the leader of what band? | Nine Inch Nails | |
The main character of what TV series cooks meth with the nickname of ‘Heisenberg’? | Breaking Bad | |
The main male characters in ‘The Big Bang Theory’ are Sheldon Cooper, Howard Wolowitz, Rajesh Koothrapali and… | Leonard Hofstader | |
The majority of the Carthaginian army was formed by what? | Mercenaries | |
The male of which type of animal can give birth? | Seahorse | |
The medicinal product in aspirin is a derivative from another one that’s extrated from what tree? | Willow | |
The month of July was named after which famous person in history? | Julius Cesar | |
The movie ‘I am Legend’ is based on a novel by the same name. Who is the author? | Richard Matheson | |
The muscle that accomplishes a function contrary to another muscle it’s its… | Antagonist | |
The name for which historical period was coined in the early 1300s by the poet Petrarch who used it to describe the preceding 900 years in Europe? | Dark Ages | |
The name of which plant sounds like a greeting to ‘Coronation Street’s’ Mrs Duckworth? | Aloe vera | |
The national flag of which of these countries is not red, white and blue? | Ireland | |
The novel ‘I am a Cat’ satirizes the society of what country? | Japan | |
The novel ‘I am a Cat’ satirizes the society of what country? | Japan | |
The oche is a marker in which sport? | Darts | |
The official newspaper of the Communist Party in the Soviet Union was called ‘Pravda’. What does it mean? | Truth | |
The old centers of three of the following cities have been declared World Heritage Sites by the UNESCO. Which is the one that hasn’t? | Barcelona | |
The oldest evidence of beer brewing date from 3.500bC. Where were they found? | Iran | |
The olfactory system refers to which of the following? | Sense Of Smell | |
The original members of the Schengen Agreement are France, Belgium, Germany, The Netherlands and… | Luxembourg | |
The painter Eugène Delacroix belongs to what art movement? | Romanticism | |
The palaearctic region does not include which of the following? | Australia | |
The periodic table of the elements is known in Russia as what? | The Medeleev Table | |
The periodic table symbol for Iron is? | Fe | |
The pharynx communicates to what in its lower part? | Larynx | |
The poet laureate Ted Hughes was married to which of his American contemporaries? | Sylvia Plath | |
The pommel horse is a piece of equipment used in which sporting discipline? | Gymnastics | |
The pulse of what artery is used to check if a person is alive or dead? | Carotide | |
The region of Valle del Cauca, whose capital is the city of Cali, is in what Latin American country? | Colombia | |
The renaissance was a period in which humanism emerged; where did it occur? | Europe | |
The reputed last words of which famous composer were ‘I shall hear in heaven’? | Beethoven | |
The roadrunner, as made famous in the Warner Brothers cartoons, is a member of which bird family? | Cuckoo | |
The second Harry Potter movie is called ‘Harry Potter… | … and the Chamber of Secrets | |
The singer of which musical group played a character in the Movie “Point Break”? | Red Hot Chilli Peppers | |
The soccer player Diego Maradona played for what country? | Argentina | |
The song ‘More than a feeling’ was written by what band? | Boston | |
The sport called pato is originally from what country? | Argentina | |
The stripper Mata Hari was condemned to death and executed for espionage in which war? | First World War | |
The symbol for the element silver in the Periodic Table is derived from its name in Latin, which is…? | Argentum | |
The term “black body” refers to which of the following? | A body that absorbs all EMR wavelengths | |
The third film industry, after Bollywood and Hollywood, is located in what country? | Nigeria | |
The tiger Hodori was the mascot of which Olympic Games? | Seoul 88 | |
The triangular shape of which chocolate bar is intended to suggest the peaks of Swiss mountains? | Toblerone | |
The two hemispheres of the brain are separated by a… | Fissure | |
The water formula is… | H2O | |
The writer Norman Mailer is related to which of the following genres? | Literary journalism | |
The writer Raymond Carver is related to which of the following genres? | Dirty Realism | |
The youngest island in the world was born in 2011 after a volcanic eruption. Where is it? | in Yemen | |
There is a museum in Bilbao (Spain) famous for its architecture: it is covered in titanium plaques. What’s its name? | Guggenheim | |
There’s Pennsylvania and Transylvania. What does that ‘sylvania’ mean? | Forest | |
They started in 1096 and continued until the 14th century. What are we talking about? | The crusades |
Note: This is "Trivia Crack" by "Etermax"
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