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Trivia Quiz: Questions for week ending
30 December 2005
With a change to a new year at the end of this week, our
questions this time are about the calendar.
(1) What makes the Ethiopian calendar unusual?
(2) Why are fewer people born in the first six months of the
year than the second six months?
(3) How many Fridays the 13th are there in a year?
(4) Eleven plus two total the number in the above question.
What anagram of “eleven plus two” gives another
such combination?(6, 4, 3)
Free trivia answers to these trivia questions are here
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Trivia Quiz: Questions for week ending
23 December 2005
As we have just opened a section of our site for all our
gardening friends, we need to have a trivia week on that subject.
(1) From injuries in what activity do physiotherapists gain
most business?
(2) From injuries in what activity do some 8 000 Britons seek
medical aid each year? (Shame on you if you need any help
with those two questions.)
(3) In what part of a garden would a pedologist be interested?
(It’s a dirty word.)
(4) Those injured in the activity from the first two questions
might need help from a member of this Austrlian doctors’
association. Its name is an anagram of “It actions a
cure and aims to heal ails” (3, 10, 7, 11)
Free trivia answers to these trivia questions are here
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Trivia Quiz: Questions for week ending
16 December 2005
We’re running out of time for Christmas questions,
so here goes.
(1) Where are Hell and Christmas?
(2) Whose Australian postcode is 9999, one used by Australia
Post frequently at this time of the year?
(3) What mode of transport does Santa use to deliver presents
to children In Finland? (a) a goat (b) an igloo (c) a sleigh,
just like anywhere else
(4) The name of what Christmas personality is an anagram of
“the fat sir charms”? (6, 9)
Free trivia answers to these trivia questions are here
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Trivia Quiz: Questions for week ending
9 December 2005
This week’s questions are about travel permits.
(1) What independent state allows entry to anyone without
a passport?
(2) What is the only country where no-one is required to have
a visa to enter or leave?
(3) The government of what country requires its citizens to
have a "permit to travel" if they want to take a
train more than 50km from their homes? (a) Cuba (b) England
(c) Russia
(4) If you’re arriving by air from outside Europe you
will need to show your passport here. It’s an anagram
of “Aggro! A slow trip!” (7, 7)
Free trivia answers to these trivia questions are here
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Trivia Quiz: Questions for week ending 2 December
2005
This week’s questions are about armies around the world.
(1) Which is larger of Liechtenstein’s army and navy?
(2) What is the world’s most heavily militarised area?
(3) What is the only nation that fought from beginning to
end in each of World Wars I and II, Korea, Vietnam and the
two Persian Gulf conflicts against Iraq?
(4) Anagram: What specialist army clearance unit do you get
by mixing the letters in “Bad slip: booms!” (4,
8)
Free trivia answers to these trivia questions are here
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Trivia Quiz: Questions for week ending 25 November
2005
We were spurred to have national borders questions this week
by emailer Avi, who intrigued us with the first one.
(1) What are the five mainland European countries that have
a border with one, and only one, other country?
(2) How many countries share a border with Russia? (a) 5 (b)
9 (c) 14
(3) Other than Canada and Mexico, which border it, which country
is closest to the USA?
(4) One of the nation names you needed for the first question
is an anagram of “Coma, no?” What nation is this?
Free trivia answers to these trivia questions are here
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Trivia Quiz: Questions for week ending 18 November
2005
This week’s trivia questions are about money
(1) What is unusual about Cook Islands currency? (a) three-dollar
notes (b) triangular notes (c) edible notes
(2) What is Panama’s currency?
(3) How many raindrops do you get for one unit of Botswana’s
currency?
(4) What travel finance company is an anagram of Car.air.expenses.com?
(8,7,2)
Free trivia answers to these trivia questions are here
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Trivia Quiz: Questions for week ending 11 November
2005
This week’s trivia questions are about religion
(1) Has Cambodia’s famous Anghor Wat temple had significance
for Hindus or Buddhists?
(2) What is the predominant religion of Bethlehem?
(3) What were the first names of Pope Benedict XVI’s
parents?
(4) What Christian denomination is an anagram of “Pepsi-Cola”?
Free trivia answers to these trivia questions are here
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Trivia Quiz: Questions for week ending 4 November
2005
This week’s trivia questions are about colours
(1) What was the original colour of the White House?
(2) What colour are aircraft black boxes?
(3) What was the original colour of Coca-Cola?
(4) What soft drink is an anagram of “epileptic soda”?
(5-4)
Free trivia answers to these trivia questions are here
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Trivia Quiz: Questions for week ending 28 October
2005
This week’s trivia questions are about Royalty
(1) Besides King Christian and King Frederik, how many Danish
kings of the last 500 years can you name?
(2) Who was the first Australian-born person to become part
of a royal family?
(3) What is the only house in England that the queen may not
enter?
(4) What granting of honours for Australian citizens, approved
by Queen Elizabeth, is announced at the beginning of the year?
It’s an anagram of “she outs the royal winners”.
(3,3,4’1, 7,4)
Free trivia answers to these trivia questions are here
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Trivia Quiz: Questions for week ending 21 October
2005
This week’s trivia questions are about volcanoes
(1) Where is the Aitken Crater, which is at least three day’s
travel from the nearest civilization?
(2) From how far away was the Krakatoa volcanic eruption heard?
(a) 48km (b) 480km (c) 4800km
(3) Why have 80% of the world’s known volcanoes never
caused any damage to property?
(4) What famous moon exploration quote is an anagram of “Fame!
Neil A. Armstrong plants feet (a hip) on moon and talks”?
(4’1,3,5,4,3,1,3,3,5,4,3,7)
Free trivia answers to these trivia questions are here
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Trivia Quiz: Questions for week ending 14 October
2005
This week’s trivia questions are about volcanoes
(1) What natural event caused the loudest sound ever recorded?
(2) All but one of the 30 000 inhabitants of St Pierre were
killed by an eruption of Mt Pelee volcano in 1902. Why did
that one survive? (a) He was locked up in a thick-walled prison
awaiting execution the following day. (b) She was being baptised
in the Pool of Eternal Life, and later became Saint Theresa.
(c) She was a vulcanologist whose studies led her to believe
an eruption was imminent. She told no other inhabitant but
left the village secretly hoping to return and claim the whole
territory for herself.
(3) When the Beeren Berg volcano on Jan Mayen Island in the
Greenland Sea erupted in 1970 all the 39 male inhabitants
of the island were evacuated. Why were no female inhabitants
evacuated?
(4) What ultimate punishment for criminals is an anagram of
“they plan the date”? (3,5,7)
Free trivia answers to these trivia questions are here
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Trivia Quiz: Questions for week ending 7 October
2005
This week’s trivia questions are about islands
(1) When are there 7000 islands in the Philippines?
(2) Because Australia is regarded as a continent, Greenland
is the world’s largest island. What is second largest?
(3) Is Inaccessible Island accessible?
(4) What distance measurement is an anagram of “O, mile
trek”? (9)
Free trivia answers to these trivia questions are here
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Trivia Quiz: Questions for week ending 30 September
2005
This week’s trivia questions are about marathon running
(1) Arvina Pandya of India ran across the USA from Los Angeles
to New York in 107 days. What was special about the way he
ran?
(2) Timothy Badyna of the USA ran a marathon in Toledo, Ohio,
USA on 24-4-94 in 3 hours 53 minutes 17 seconds. What was
special about the way he ran?
(3) Approximately what percentage of official finishers in
an average marathon race are under 18?
(4) What long-distance athletic ambition is an anagram of
“Oh man, a rotten hurt”? (2,3,3,8)
Free trivia answers to these trivia questions are here
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Trivia Quiz: Questions for week ending 23 September
2005
This week’s trivia questions are about personal names
(1) Gonxha Bojaxhiu was born in Albania in 1910. Why was she
the world’s most admired woman when she died in India
in 1997?
(2) What were the given names of the French composer Julien?
(3) What is the most common male’s first name worldwide?
(4) What screen actor’s name is an anagram of “Script:
he ever hero”? (11,5)
Free trivia answers to these trivia questions are here
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Trivia Quiz: Questions for week ending 16 September
2005
This week’s trivia questions are about roads
(1) What is the only US state capital not linked by road to
anywhere else?
(2) Which two states of the USA have interstate highways but
can’t have interstate highways?
(3) How many roads are there in the republic Nauru?
(4) What car make is an anagram of “my car”? (5)
Free trivia answers to these trivia questions are here
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Trivia Quiz: Questions for week ending 9 September
2005
This week’s trivia questions are about bridges
(1) How many people have committed suicide by jumping off
San Francisco's Golden Gate Bridge? (a) none (b) more than
1000 (c) more than 5000
(2) Why does the 11-km, 44-span bridge linking Prince Edward
Island to the Canadian mainland have curves, even though these
did not reduce costs nor make the bridge structurally safer?
(3) Where is the 1831-built London Bridge?
(4) What London cathedral is an anagram of “has sculptured
altar”? (2, 4’1, 9)
Free trivia answers to these trivia questions are here
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Trivia Quiz: Questions for week ending 2 September
2005
This week’s trivia questions are about newspapers
(1) What is the Sacramento Bee?
(2) On what event was it reporting when the Lancashire Evening
Post ran the headline “All the Passengers are Safe”?
(3) How many people had their picture in the Iraqi press under
Saddam Hussein’s rule?
(4) What American newspaper’s name is an anagram of
“Ah, tonight’s top news”? (3,10,4)
Free trivia answers to these trivia questions are here
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Trivia Quiz: Questions for week ending 26 August
2005
This week’s trivia questions are about country names
(1) What does the “stan” in the name of countries
such as Afghanistan mean?
(2) How did Greenland and Iceland get their names?
(3) The first eight letters of what country’s name contain
no vowels (a, e, i, o, u)?
(4) The name of what country is an anagram of “Leprechaun
fib I retold”? (3,8,2,7)
Free trivia answers to these trivia questions are here
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Trivia Quiz: Questions for week ending 19 August
2005
This week’s trivia questions are about cricket
(1) What percentage of Americans play cricket? (a) less than
1% (b) about 20% (c) about 50%
(2) What was special about Zimbabwe’s score after the
first three balls from Sri Lanka in their test match on 26-11-99?
(3) In what sport besides cricket is the ball always in possession
of the team on defence, and the offensive team can score without
touching the ball?
(4) What cricketer’s name is an anagram of “O
man, I bat”? (3,6)
Free trivia answers to these trivia questions are here
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Trivia Quiz: Questions for week ending 12 August
2005
This week’s trivia questions are about inventions
(1) In what country were Roman numerals invented? (a) Iberia
(b) India (c) Italy
(2) Who invented the bagpipes? (a) the Scots (b) the English
(c) the Pakistanis
(3) Where was Indian ink invented? (a) in China (b) in India
(c) in Swaziland
(4) What Chinese leader’s title and name are an anagram
of “I am on a march”? (8,3)
Free trivia answers to these trivia questions are here
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Trivia Quiz: Questions for week ending 5 August 2005
This week’s trivia questions are about capital cities
(1) What is the name of the settlement that became the capital
of Christmas Island?
(2) Which one of these is not a capital of a USA state? (a)
Pierre (b) Olympia (c) Lincoln (d) Chicago
(3) Is the capital of Israel Jerusalem or Tel Aviv?
(4) What capital city name is an anagram of “Find cool
Tony”? (4,2,6)
Free trivia answers to these trivia questions are here
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Trivia Quiz: Questions for week ending 29 July 2005
This week’s trivia questions are about space
(1) Cape Canaveral was formerly called Cape Kennedy. What
was it called before Cape Kennedy?
(2) As seen from space, what is the brightest city in the
world?
(3) What is the record for the shortest visit to Earth by
people from space?
(4) What long-pondered extra-terrestrial life possibility
is an anagram of “alien forms”? (4,2,4)
Free trivia answers to these trivia questions are here
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Trivia Quiz: Questions for week ending 22 July 2005
This week’s trivia questions are about walking
(1) What unusual type of walking, after which you need a good
wash, is conducted from Noordpolerzijl, The Netherlands?
(2) Why are zebra tracks both narrow and distinct?
(3) A 15-year-old girl was found sleeping on the concrete
counterweight of a 40-metre-tall crane in Dulwich, London,
in June 2005. How did she get there?
(4) What airline’s name is an anagram of “Land
hairy¾kill customer!” (3¾5,5,8)
Free trivia answers to these trivia questions are here
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Trivia Quiz: Questions for week ending 15 July 2005
This week’s trivia questions are about walking
(1) What is the main recreational activity on Australia’s
Lake Mungo and the rest of the Willandra Lakes?
(2) Malaysia's Laban Rata Restaurant has a sign on its door
reading: Laban Rata Restaurant Business Hours 7.00am - 7.30pm;
2.00am - 3.30am. Why the unusual hours?
(3) After a cow's left front foot touches the ground when
it is walking, which foot touches the ground next?
(4) What long-distance athletic event is an anagram of “the
man or a car”? (8,4)
Free trivia answers to these trivia questions are here
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Trivia Quiz: Questions for week ending 8 July 2005
This week’s trivia questions are about war
(1) What do the Costa Rican and Swiss navy have in common?
(2) Ten armed rebels from God’s Army, a Burmese insurgent
group, held 700 hostages at a Thai hospital on 24-1-00. How
old were the two leaders of God’s Army? (a) 12 (b) 64
and 82 (c) both in their nineties
(3) What seemingly worthless area has been the world's most
besieged land since the Early Bronze Age?
(4) What war base is an anagram of “Red alert: US may
hit Iraq”? (8,12)
Free trivia answers to these trivia questions are here
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Trivia Quiz: Questions for week ending 1 July 2005
This week’s trivia questions are about Wimbledon tennis
(1) What British Wimbledon singles champion was also the world
table tennis champion?
(2) What were male players excused, for the first time, from
doing as from the 2003 championships? (a) attending press
post-match conferences (b) bowing to the royal box (c) wearing
all-white clothing
(3) Who was Roger Feder’s coach when he won Wimbledon
for the second successive time in 2004?
(4) What Canadian then British tennis star’s name is
an anagram of “rugged kisser”
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Trivia Quiz: Questions for week ending 24 June 2005
This week’s trivia questions are about Wimbledon tennis
(1) What is titanium oxide used for at Wimbledon?
(2) What is the full name of the Wimbledon club?
(3) What makes Vere Goold unique amongst Wimbledon Men's Singles
finalists? (a) He had only one arm. (b) He was a murderer.
(c) He was a priest.
(4) What grand-slam tennis championships is an anagram of
“posh Tim Henman chips lob wide”? (3,9,13)
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Trivia Quiz: Questions for week ending 17 June 2005
This week’s trivia questions are about France
(1) Where did kilts originate?
(2) Who resides at Number 13, Champs Elysées, Paris?
(3) French is spoken in France, western Switzerland, French
Polynesia, Canada and New Caledonia, amongst others. Is it
spoken in any of the 16 West African countries?
(4) What cuisine is an anagram of “Chicken? No, frogs”?
(6,7)
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Trivia Quiz: Questions for week ending 10 June 2005
This week’s trivia questions are about French tennis
championships
(1) Why was the winner of the 1993 French Junior Girls’
Tennis Championship (for under 19s) not won by a teenager?
(2) How many second serves did Mats Wilander put into play
in the French singles final when he beat Henri Laconte in
three sets?
(3) Does Luke Jensen, winner of the French Men’s Doubles
tennis title, serve right- or left-handed?
(4) The name of what winner of the French Junior Girls’
Tennis Championship is an anagram of “Hit’s in!
A grin, Ma!”? (7,6)
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Trivia Quiz: Questions for week ending 3 June 2005
This week’s trivia questions are about accidents
(1) What happened to the 1968 exhibition at Harrogate by the
Royal Society for the Prevention of Accidents?
(2) How long will it be before the radiation from the nuclear
reactor that exploded at Chernobyl in April 1986 will have
dropped to a safe level? (a) by 2010 (b) another 25 000 years
(c) it is already at a safe level—the daily radiation
would be less than from a dental x-ray
(3) What causes the largest number of road accidents in Sweden?
(4) The shuttle in what major space accident is an anagram
of “mishap…but locate clues”? (5,7,8)
Free trivia answers to these trivia questions are here
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Trivia Quiz: Questions for week ending 27 May 2005
This week’s trivia questions are about time
(1) Of all history’s timepieces, which had the most
moving parts and which had the least moving parts?
(2) Why does the sun rise before 1 o’clock every morning
in Ethiopia?
(3) What time is it at the North Pole?
(4) What newspaper, with the word “Times” in its
name, is an anagram of “wonkey items there”? (3,3,4,5)
Free trivia answers to these trivia questions are here
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Trivia Quiz: Questions for week ending 20 May 2005
This week’s trivia questions are about street names
(1) What is the most common street name in Sydney, Australia?
Try thinking of something that every suburb has, like a church
or a railway station. But, no, it’s not Church Street
or Railway Street.
(2) What is the most common street name in the USA? It’s
most unlikely to be the same as your answer to the first question,
so try a second choice.
(3) What was the former name of the main street in Latvia’s
capital, Riga? (a) Adolf Hitler Strasse (b) Alexander Boulevard
(c) Freedom Street (d) Lenin Street (e) all of the above
(4) What car make is an anagram of “to race in”?
(1,7)
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Trivia Quiz: Questions for week ending 13 May 2005
This week’s trivia questions are about Venice
(1) On about how many days a year is St Mark's Square in Venice
flooded? (a) 0 (b) no days, but four nights because of full
moon. (c) 100
(2) Why are all Venice gondolas painted black?
(3) What is the essential qualification for applying for a
licence to be a gondolier in Venice?
(4) What tower not far from Venice is an anagram of “I
warn thee of giant slope”? (3,7,5,2,4)
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Trivia Quiz: Questions for week ending 6 May 2005
This week’s trivia questions are about mountains
(1) Where are the Dundozonananandana Mountains? (a) Antarctica
(b) Namibia (c) Siberia
(2) What are the 12 highest climbs that veteran Apa Sherpa
has completed?
(3) What is Latvia’s highest mountain?
(4) What anagram is an anagram of “a ragman”?
(7)
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Trivia Quiz: Questions for week ending 29 April 2005
This week’s trivia questions are about wildlife
(1) Who owns all of England’s swans?
(2) About how many penguins live on South Georgia Island?
(a) a thousand (b) a million (c) 10 million
(3) Do more penguins live in the northern hemisphere than
the southern hemisphere?
(4) What small form of wildlife is an anagram of “flutter
by”? (9)
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Trivia Quiz: Questions for week ending 22 April 2005
This week’s trivia questions are about countries
(1) What is Africa’s largest country?
(2) What Central American countries’ names mean “rich
coast”, “the Saviour” and “land of
many trees”?
(3) In what country or countries is the Sahara Desert?
(4) What country’s name is an anagram of “But
I’m in a desert area”? (6,4,8)
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Trivia Quiz: Questions for week ending 15 April 2005
This week’s trivia questions are about Poland
(1) For how long did the opening point last in the 1936 Swathling
Cup table tennis match between Alex Ehrlich of Poland and
Paneth Farcas of Romania? (a) 3 minutes (b) 17 minutes (c)
more than 17 minutes
(2) While imprisoned in Auschwitz, what did Witold Pileki
organise?
(3) After the war, what happened to Witold Pileki? (a) He
became president of Poland. (b) The Polish Government awarded
him its highest honour, the Polish Cross with Gold Star, one
of only three ever given. (c) The Polish Government executed
him.
(4) What chapel in Vatican City is an anagram of “The
speech is Latin”? (3,7,6)
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Trivia Quiz: Questions for week ending 8 April 2005
This week’s trivia questions are about Popes
(1) Who drew the largest single crowd in history?
(2) Who was Karol Josef Wojtyla?
(3) Did Pope John Paul II log more kilometres of travel than
the previous three popes combined?
(4) What tombstone inscription is an anagram of “Quit
cares. In peace.”? (10,2,4)
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Trivia Quiz: Questions for week ending 1 April 2005
This week’s trivia questions are about small countries
(1) Which is the third largest country out of Trinidad and
Tobago and Sao Tome and Principe?
(2) How many member countries of the British Commonwealth
came you name?
(3) What countries’ names begin with “D”?
(4) What country’s name is an anagram of “enemy”?
(5)
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Trivia Quiz: Questions for week ending 25 March 2005
This week’s trivia questions are about world rivers
(1) How long does it take a drop of water to travel from the
headwaters of the Colorado River to the Gulf of California?
(a) almost a week (b) several months (c) years
(2) Every twist of the Gambia River is matched by something
that is approximately 20 kilometres from it. What is this?
(3) How many rivers would be needed to fill an empty Lake
Bailkal in one year?
(4) What water transport is an anagram of “ocean”?
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Trivia Quiz: Questions for week ending 18 March 2005
This week’s trivia questions are about cars
(1) What is an “emergency taxi”, or ET, in Harare,
the capital of Zimbabwe? (a) a very crowded taxi (b) an ambulance
(c) a biscuit with rhinoceros-horn filling shaped like a car
(2) At what speed to taxis travel between the United Arab
Emirates capital, Abu Dhabi, and its airport? (a) 18kmh (b)
81kmh (c) 180kmh
(3) What did Rudolph Diesel patent?
(4) What car make and model is an anagram of “does a
country trail”? (6,11)
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Trivia Quiz: Questions for week ending 11 March 2005
This week’s trivia questions are about world railways
(1) In 1971 Mr and Mrs William Farmer of Margate, near Dover,
travelled across England to Wales for their summer holidays.
At the start of the week they joined a British Rail mystery
tour. Where did it take them?
(2) On what form of US transport does the driver put the main
brake on when he wants to go and release it when he wants
to stop?
(3) On 11 June 1998 a Japanese train was sent to help another
that had broken down. How did the second train get the first
one moving?
(4) What train information schedule is an anagram of “Blimey!
A later wait”? (7,9)
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Trivia Quiz: Questions for week ending 4 March 2005
This week’s trivia questions are about road transport
(1) What is Saudi Arabia’s unique road rule?
(2) What are traffic lights called in South Africa? (a) traffic
lights (b) robots (c) plurals
(3) Where in Europe besides Britain do vehicles drive on the
left?
(4) What car company is an anagram of “O large monster”?
(7,6)
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Trivia Quiz: Questions for week ending 25 February
2005
This week’s trivia questions are about mountains
(1) Approximately what altitude have you reached after climbing
or taking the cable-car half-way up Israel’s Mount Massada?
(2) Where is the highest known mountain?
(3) Discounting Mount Ararat, because Noah went on water,
what was history’s first recorded mountain climb?
(4) What famous Mount Everest climber’s name is an anagram
of “I’d murder any hills”? (3,6,7)
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Trivia Quiz: Questions for week ending 18 February
2005
This week’s trivia questions are about USA states
(1) What is the largest state of the USA?
(2) How many US states have a name of just one syllable?
(3) How many US states can be seen on a clear day from the
top of the Empire State Building?
(4) What US state’s name is an anagram of “a raw
deal”? (8)
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Trivia Quiz: Questions for week ending 11 February
2005
This week’s trivia questions are about countries
(1) Which of Germany, Denmark, Poland, Sweden and Russia has
or have ruled Latvia?
(2) To travel due east from Azerbaijan to Azerbaijan, what
country do you pass through?
(3) Seven countries—Norway, Sweden, Finland, Russia,
USA, Canada and Greenland—are partly north of the Arctic
Circle. How many countries are partly south of the Antarctic
Circle?
(4) What country’s name is an anagram of “Open
chip shop, eat rice, be full!” (3,6’1,8,2,5)
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Trivia Quiz: Questions for week ending 4 February
2005
This week’s trivia questions are about capital cities
(1) What do the capital cities of Andorra, Djibouti, Gibraltar,
Guatemala, Luxembourg, Macau, Mexico, Monaco, Panama, San
Marino and Singapore have in common?
(2) What is the world’s last capital city alphabetically?
(3) What capital city is within a capital city?
(4) What US capital city and its state are an anagram of “So,
if all clean air’s gone”? (3,7,10)
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Trivia Quiz: Questions for week ending 28 January
2005
This week’s trivia questions are about cars
(1) What is provided for relaxation in the world’s longest
car?
(2) Who conceived and designed the Volkswagen car while he
was in prison in 1923?
(3) What are you expected to do every time you pass another
car on Norfolk Island?
(4) What car company is an anagram of “neutral”?
(7)
Free trivia answers to these trivia questions are here
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Trivia Quiz: Questions for week ending 21 January
2005
This week’s trivia questions are about seas
(1) The Aral Sea was once the fourth-largest lake in the world.
Where is it expected to rank in 2050?
(2) What country is furthest from the sea (ie has all its
borders furthest from the nearest sea or ocean)?
(3) What way does water flow in the Strait of Gibraltar? (a)
east (b) west (c) east and west
(4) What huge waterfall is an anagram of “rainfall saga”?
(7,5)
Free trivia answers to these trivia questions are here
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Trivia Quiz: Questions for week ending 14 January
2005
This week’s trivia questions are about seas
(1) What is wrong with the name “Dead Sea”?
(2) Approximately how many people drowned in the Dead Sea
in the 1900s?
(3) Is the Caspian Sea a sea?
(4) What small piece of land in a sea is an anagram of “lies
stranded”? (6,6)
Free trivia answers to these trivia questions are here
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Trivia Quiz: Questions for week ending 7 January
2005
This week’s trivia questions are about buses
(1) What is unusual about the timetables for Papua New Guinea's
buses, the PMVs?
(2) Why did the Gatti Gang cell of the Italian Red Brigade
always travel by bus when carrying out attacks?
(3) What British territory has more underground roads than
surface roads?
(4) When do most long-distance West African buses begin their
journey?
Free trivia answers to these trivia questions are here
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