IMPORTANT PHYSICAL PROPERTIES
- Theory of mutation was propounded by Hygo de Vries.
- A theory of acquired character was given by Lamark.
- Charles Darwin is famous for his theory of struggle for existence and survival of the fittest.
- Sigmund Freud is called as the father of modern psychiatry and psychology.
- Energy stored in stretched spring is Elastic Potential energy
- Energy stored in fossil fuels is chemical energy
- Radio waves are Electromagnetic waves
- A.C voltage is analogue quantity
- Optical fibers work on polarization of electromagnetic waves
- Condenser is used to collect the charge
- In diesel engine ignition takes place by compression
- A radar uses radio waves to detect enemy aircraft
- Law of floating bodies was given by Archimedes
- Particle with +ve charge but mass equal to electron is positron
- Nucleus of an atom has +ve charge.
- Bosons are Photons and Mesons
- There is no neutron in the atom of hydrogen
- Quark is an atomic particle. Scientists think that proton and neutrons are themselves made of still smaller particles called quarks
- Muttons are particles of atom
- John Dalton, an English scientist, gave Atomic Theory in 1803 describing atom as the smallest unit of an element
- Gas in children’ s balloon is Helium
- Weight of electron = 9.1 x 10 power -31 kg
- Charge on electron = 1.6 x 10 power -19 coulomb
- Weight of proton = 1.66 x 10 power -27 kg
- Charge on proton = 1.6 x 10 power -19 coulomb
- A proton is 1836 times heavier than an electron
- Ordinarily and atom is a neutral particle
- Ernest Rutherford, a New Zealander, in 1908 discovered Atomic Nucleus
- Speed of sound is faster in hot air than in cold air
- Ultrasonic are sound waves of high frequency = 12000 cycles/sec and higher
- Sound travels faster in moist air than in dry air
- Sound travels more rapidly in solids
- Maximum limit of sound beyond which a man can become deaf is 129 decibel
- Audible sound is 20-20,000 cycles/second
- Inaudible sound >20,000 cycles/second
- Velocity of sound at 0 deg: C is 331.7 m/s
- Echo can only be produces when the distance of the obstacle is at least 17 meters
- When we hear a sound, its impressions remain in our ear for 1/10th of a second
- Image persists for about 1/10th of second in our eye
- For creating a persistence of vision, pictures are projected at the rate of 10 or more/sec
- Nuclear Energy is not a source of alternative energy.
- Videotape used in camcorders to record audio and video signal employee fine grains of iron oxide.
- Temperature inside a refrigerator is 40 deg: F
- The laws of reflection were first discovered by a al- Hazen
- 0.200 grams are equal to one carat.
- One million cycles per second is called Megahertz.
- Carbon fiber is made by heating textile fibers. These are used in tennis rackets and racing yacht
- Catalytic converter reduce the harmful fumes the engine emits
- If you double the voltage you double the current (Ohm’s law)
- What product uses the most silver-Camera Film
- The speed of sound depends on the medium through which the waves are passing. The speed of sound in gases depends on what? Density
- Two or more molecules of carbohydrates are linked together through glycosidic bond
- peptide bond b\w amino acids, joined to form proteins, is the linkage b/w N and C
- An android is any robot that: has the ability to make decisions and formulate plans
- Semaphores were used between sailors for many years to communicate between ships
- One of the first long distance communication system invented in 1790 was the semaphores towers
- Telegraph was invented in 1821
- Telephone was invented in1876
- Us inventor Samuel More developed the system of dots and dashes of telegraph that was known as Morse Code
- Scientist now think that protons and Neutrons are themselves made of still smaller particles called quarks.
- Portable gadgets = Mobile phones and portable TVs.
- Derailleur gears are used in Bicycles.
- Motor – cross race is for motor cycles.
- Cantilever brake used in Bicycle.
- Speed of light 300,000 kilometers per second.
- Engineers use electronic theodolite and range-finder to measure the distance and angle to calibrated staff.
- Centigrade and Celsius temperatures are same below freezing point.
- which instrument is used to measure pressure? Manometer
- the velocity of light was first measured by Olaf Roemer
- centigrade and fahrenheit scales gives same readings at 32 degrees
- The first European scientist who refuted the belief that the earth was the centre of the universe was Copernicus.
- Mobile phones transmit message using radio-type waves called microwaves
- Super conductors are also strong diamagnetic this means they strongly repel magnets.
- Super conductors are used in very fast computers and also in trains like Maglevs.
- Electronic theodolite and range finder measures and distance and angle.
- A fluorescent light is a glass tube containing gas which produces UV light when current passed trough it. Tube is coated with phosphor which glows when UV hits it.
- Some of the chemicals from the recycle of old cells are used by liver to make bile which is stored in gall bladder.
- Which is lighter, gold or plastic? Plastic
- Lasers are a special source of light called coherent light this means all the light waves are in step with each other and travel in same direction
- Laser produce light of one particular wavelength and it is s single, pure color.
- The first hologram was make in 1962
- Laser = Light Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation
- Quartz-halogen bulbs are used in overhead projectors and spotlights
- Helium is uses to fill airships and balloons
- Helium is used to pressurize hydrogen fuel in rockets and the air in diver’s air tanks
- Apart from radon, which is radioactive, the noble gases are used in lighting.
- The noble gases have very low boiling points.
- Liquid helium is the coldest substance.
- A gas only becomes liquid at -268.9 deg: C
- Combustion is a kind of oxidation reaction.
- At room temperature the particles in air travel at around 1800 km/h the same speed as a bullet fires from a rifle.
- Generators convert mechanical energy into electrical energy.
- The principle behind the generator is electromagnetic induction. It was discovered by Michael Faraday.
- Lovell telescope is at Jodrell Bank the site for space observatory
- Nicolous Copernicus (1473-1543) was born in Poland and was the first to explain the solar system.
- Derailleur gear are used in bicycles
- Cantilever brake is also used in bicycles
- Static electricity makes a balloon stick to the wall after you have rubbed it on your hair.
- John Bardeen, Walter Brattain and William Shockley in 1947 used a semiconductor called germanium to make the world’s first transistor.
- A diode conducts electricity easily in one direction but resists the flow of electricity in the other.
- A capacitor stores electric charge. Capacitors are important components for making timers.
- Capacitors are used in filtering circuits like treble and bass in hi-fi
- Transistors can be used as logic gates
- Energy value of food items is expressed in kilojoules (kj) or thousands of joules.
- British scientist James Prescott Joule discovered the principle of conservation of energy.
- Which one of the following statements regarding sound is true? Its source is always a vibrating material.
- Weight of an object put in a satellite orbiting in space around the earth is reduced to zero
- Movie camera take pictures at rate of 24 pictures per second
- Density of water is 1
- Water expands as it freezes to ice. This makes ice less dense than water which causes ice to float.
- Heat flows in three ways conduction, convection and radiation
- A concave lens is used for the correction of the Hyperphobia
- Silver metal has the highest electrical conductivity.
- Mohr’s scale hardest substance is diamond - what's the softest: Talc
- Ambati Balamyrali is the youngest (17-years old) doctor of Indian origin in the world who received his medical degree from Mount Sinai, New York.
- Ambedkar, B.R is known as the architect of the Indian Constitution.
- Apsra is the first nuclear reactor of India.
- Aquaculture refers to fish-farming or fish culture.
- Baku is famous for the production of petroleum.
- Blue revolution relates to fish farming.
- Borlaug, Norman Ernest was American agricultural scientist t and winner of the Nobel Prize for Peace in 1970. He was one of those who laid the groundwork of the Green Revolution.
- Buoy stands for a man serving in any hotel for luggage transportation or as a guide.
- Chakmas are refugees from Bangladesh settled in India.
- Charar-e-Sharief is the Dargah of Sufi saint Sheikh Nooruddin Wali in Kashmir.
- Charminar is located in Hyderabad (India).
- Chernobayl is a Russian city having a nuclear power plant where a tank of readioactive waste exploded in April, 1993. This explosion is known as “Chernobyl Disaster”.
- Chris Patten was the last British Governor of Hong Kong.
- It is summer season in Australia during Christmas.
- Churchill was PM of U.K during WWII. He is known to have said “ I have nothing to offer except blood, sweat and tears.”
- Conditioned Reflex is the term mainly discussed in Psychology.
- Cross-breeding is to be done for achieving quick increase in milk production.
- Crystal oscillator is in electric watch, the component corresponding to pendulum of a pendulum clock.
- The production of cultured pearls is an important cottage industry of Japan.
- Debenture is a certificate issued by a company promising the payment of a specified amount at a fixed rate of interest after a specified period.
- A deflector is a technique of adjusting for changes in price level.
- Desdemona is a character in the Shakespeare’s play Othello.
- Dicky Dolma is the youngest woman climber of Mt. Everest.
- Dr. Watson is a fictional character created by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
- Dunkel Draft relates to international trade.
- Dzongkha is the official language of Bhutan.
- E.T.A is a terrorist organization in Spain.
- Elephant’s tusks are called enlarged cartilaginous bones.
- Erasmus was a Dutch writher. His Praise of Folly is still read.
- Esperanto is an artificial international language created to act as world language.
- Euro is the name of New Single European Currency launched on January 1, 1999.
- Every Street is paved with Gold was authored by Kim Woo-Chung, founder of Daewoo.
- Exfoliation is a type of weathering common both in the cold and in the hot climate regions.
- Exit Poll is a term used to denote a post-election survey of voters regarding the candidate in whose favour they had exercised their franchise.
- The readings of a Fahrenheit and a Centigrade temperature is the same at -40°.
- Gregory Mendel is called the Father of Genetics.
- Fenugreek seeds can benefit a patient of diabetes mellitus by normalizing his blood sugar level.
- Powder-type fire extinguisher is used for petroleum fire.
- India occupies first position in the world in the production of tea.
- It is the President and not the PM who presides over the cabinet meetings in France.
- Sigmund Freud founded the technique of pshychoaralysis.
- Guemica is a painting by Pablo Picasso.
- Ikebana is the Japanese art of flower arrangement.
- Inflation means an increase in the amount of paper money which tends to raise general price level of commodities. It is a comparative figure showing cost of living, production prices, etc as compared with a base year. Debtors are likely to benefit by Inflation.
- Zero Rate Inflation obtains necessarily in a year where the annual rate of inflation is constant in every week of the year.
- ISBN: International Standard Book Numbering is an internation system by which a distinct identifying number is assigned to each book.
- Jain Commission was associated with probing the conspiracy angle of the Rajiv Gandhi assassination.
- James Bond is a character in the novels written by Ian Fleming.
- Jana-gana-mana is India’s National Anthem.
- Jantar Mantar is an observatory in Delhi constructed in 1724 during the days of Maharaja Jai Singh II of Amber.
- Thomas Jefferson authored American Declaration of Independence.
- Jurassic Park was directed by Steven Spielberg.
- Kabalega is a National Park of Uganda.
- Kalidas was the greatest of the Sanskrit daramatist. He authored Shakukntala, etc.
- Kalinga Prize is awarded for popularization of science each year by UNESCO.
- Gary Kasparov is associated with Chess.
- Dr. V. Kurein is associated with Dairy Farming.
- Bhutan is called the “Land of Thunder Dragon”.
- Laos is the only land-locked country in South-East Asia.
- Last Supper is a famous Renaissance painting by Leonardo da Vinci.
- Leningrad is a famous town in Russia situated on the bank of river Neva.
- LIBOR is the basic interest rate on interbank loans in London.
- Lifeline Express is the world’s first hospital on rails operated in India.
- G.J. Mendel is known as founder of genetics.
- Meri Ekyaven Kavitayen is collection of poems of Atal Behari Vajpayee.
- Milk is an example of emulsion.
- Missionaries of Charity is the religious order established by Mother Teresa.
- Montesquieu gave the theory of separation of power.
- Mother Teresa was born in Albania in 1910.
- New Moore Island is situated in the Bay of Bengal.
- Parliament of Switzerland is known as Federal Assembly.
- Pasumpatinath temple is in Nepal.
- Photolysis is dissociation of water molecule in the chemical reaction of photosynthesis.
- Pierry Cardin is famous fashion designer.
- Pondicherry is the Union Territory of India which has a legislature.
- India has 16% of world’s population.
- Postal Zone is indicated by the first two digits from left of the Pincode.
- Eyes of potato are used for vegetative propagation.
- Prunning is associated with the cultivation of tea.
- The concept of Public Interest Litigation originated in UK.
- Pulitzer Prizes are awarded to Americans for excellence in journalism.
- Quill feathers are on the wing and tail of birds and are helpful during their flight.
- Red Cross Movement was launched by J.H. Dunant.
- Saw-scaled viper is the only snake that builds a nest.
- Scenes from a writer’s life is the autobiography of Ruskin Bond.
- The average salinity of sea water is 3.5%.
- Gram, Pea and Soyabean group of seeds are richer in protein than Rice and Maize.
- A team of men in opposition to take over the different portfolios in case the party is able to wrest power is known as Shadow Cabinet.
- Shahtoosh is the finest, warmest and lightest wool in the world produced in Uzbekistan.
- If a ship desires to travel the shortest route, it must follow longitude connecting the two joints b/w which travel is to be undertaken.
- Vatican is the smallest country in the world in terms of area.
- Snake is a limbless reptile.
- USA is the world’s principal producer of Soyabean.
- Stromboli is a volcano in Sicily.
- Tape worm has no digestive system because it is a saprophyte.
- The Road Ahead is written by Bill Gates.
- Torah is the sacred book of the Parsis.
- United Kingdom consists of England, Northern Island, Scotland & Wales.
- Wheatstone Bridge is used to measure resistances.
- In Lawrence of Arabia Nobel Laureate Pearl S.Buck collaborated.
- Length of a terrestrial mile is lesser than that of a nautical mile.
- Bhakta Tukaram was a contemporary of Aurangzeb.
- Universal Product Code (UPC) is adopted against adulteration in eatables.
- Dolby B or Dolby C is printed on tape recorders and other sound systems refers to Noise reduction circuit.
- The new administrative capital proposed for Myanmar is Pyinmana.
- Bulgaria and Greece are disputing over the historical Macedonian territory.
- Historical materialism is a tenet of Marxims- approach to study mankind with respect to society, economy and history.
- Lightning is formed when strong opposite charges in different clouds break down the resistance offered by intervening air.
- John Locke published a famous pamphlet known as ‘Right of Mass’ and urged the people in England, America and France to fight for their liberty.
- Eli Whitney of America invented the cotton gin that separates seeds from cotton three hundred times faster that by hand in 1793.
- In terms of the evolution of organism bat is the most advanced among pigeon, shark & vultures.
- Large aperture telescopes are used for greater resolution.
- Anton van Leeuwenhoek first time saw bacteria through a microscope made by him in 1683.
- A seed is a ripened ovule.
- Mr. Barack Hussein Obama is America’s 44th President.
- Pea can fix nitrogen from air.
- Exbiology is the study of life or its possibility on other planets.
- Sandy soil is dry in comparison to clay due to Capillary action.
- The framers of the Constitution borrowed the idea of judicial review from the Constitution of USA.
- Savana grasslands are found in Africa.
- The production of cultured pearls is an important cottage industry of Belgium.
- When two organisms exit in such a way that only one is benefited by the other, the relationship is called Parasitism.
- Qutub Minar made by Iltutmish, Gol Gumbaz made by Mohammad Adil Shah, Buland Darwaza made by Akbar and Moti Masjid made by Aurangzeb
- El Nino is associated with world weather.
- The Red Fort was built by Shahjehan.
- 200th anniversary of the scientist in 2009.... Charles Darwin
- BIN is the intelligence agency of.... Indonasia
- Silicon valley in California is famous because of Software Industry
- In 2008 monarchy ended in a country after 240 years... Nepal
- Country celebrating 50th anniversary of communist revolution... Cuba
- Pearl Harbor is in the state of USA.... Hawaii
- The term Intifada means... Uprising
- Hamas was founded by.. Sheikh Ahmad Yasin in 1987.
- Likud and Kaldima parties belong to... Israel
- Cities of Afghanistan border along with Pakistan border......?????
- Which city of Afghanistan produces most opium... Helmand
- Transit trade agreement b/w pak and afghan in....1965
- Oldest organization among OIC, ECO, SAARC and D8 ........OIC
- Tamils are fighting in which are of Srilanka... Jaffana
- Naxalite movement is in ... India
- Teges is the currency of.... Kazikhstan
- Hemmant Thakare was the... Chief of Indian Squad during Mumbai drama
- The Idea of AESM meeting organization was given by a person of country...Singapore....?????
- World Bank president is .... Zollick
- Petticoat government is the government by... Woman
- Brain Drain is.. migration of skilled labour
- Russia is worried about the Missile defence system of US in.....poland and czech republic.
- Russia gives oil to Europe through the route of... Ukraine
- Khar is in ... Bajur
- The word Philately means.. Stamps collection
- Study of Human races.... Ethnology
- Marco Polo was.. Traveler
- East India Company was established during the period of ... Jehangir
- Operation cast lead was the name which killed 1400
- Winner of 8-oscar awards movie in 2008....Slum dog Millionaire
- Madam Tausand museum is in .. London
- 1-metric ton is equal to...1000kgs
- UN spends $8-billion every year on........peacekeeping..??????
- US under agreement of partnership with Pakistan will give .........opportunity zones Recently Pakistan is aided by 200mw by.. UAE
- Oldest anthem in the world is.... Netherlands
- Hung Parliament is....No single party has the majority
- Country with the largest Kurd population... Iraq
- Country recently elected to IAEA.... Afghanistan
- Country with which Pakistan is having most of his trade.... USA...?????
- Karachi Nuclear Power plant is with the help of ... Canada
- A country closed her station for USA... Kyrgyzstan
- World economic crisis was due to... Housing and mortgage problem in USA
- African Union President.... Moammar Gadhafi
- Oil company Aramaco is of.. Saudi Arabia
- The country with foreign reserves of above $2 trillion... Japan
- Khmer Rouge was attacked by.... combodia's communist party
- Statement to combat terrorism by task forces.... Zardari
- A place between the seven wonders..???????
- Russian News agency.....Itar-Tass
- Israel peace process with palestine was stalled....size of palestinian state
- A persons name was written and was asked about the organisation... red cross,
- Obama's convoy to Middle East.... John Mitchel
- National Income of the country is...all income earn in year
- Petra is a new archaelogical place in the country..... Jordan
- Madhya Pradesh is the largest state in India (by area); Uttar Pardesh (by population)
- Sigmund Freud, physiologist, medical doctor, psychologist and father of psychoanalysis, is generally recognized as one of the most influential and authoritative thinkers of the twentieth century and the father of modern psychology.
- The term digital divide refers to the gap between people with effective access to digital and information technology and those with very limited or no.
- Which gas company of Russia supplies gas to European states? Gazprom
- Which famous character is produced by J.K Rowling? Harry Potter
- Which Railway line connects Pakistan and Iran? The Quetta-Zahedan line connects Pakistan and Iran by railway
- In which state of USA Hollywood is located? California.
- What is Ivy league? Ivy League is the name generally applied to eight universities (Brown, Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Harvard, Pennsylvania, Princeton, and Yale) that over the years have had common interests in scholarship as well as in athletics.
- Which female PM served for the longest period of time in the world? Margret Thature.
- Which member of Gandhi family died a natural death? None.
- Smeary (Dajla & Euphrates), Indian/Mohinjodaro. (Gangies & Sindh) were flourishing at the banks of the mighty rivers.
- Which of the Mughal emperor is burried outside the present Pak and India territory? Babur at Bagh-e-Babur (Kabul) (Afghanistan) & Bahadur Shah Zafar (Yangoon).
- What is the freezing point of heavy water? Freezing point (°C) 3.82, Boiling point (°C) 101.4
- A pariah state is one whose conduct is considered to be out of line with international norms of behavior.
- What name is given to the place of 9/11? Ground Zero
- Gestapo" was the secret police of which country? Germany.
- Khalil Jibran belonged to which country? Lebanon
- Akelman desert is in which country? China
- When did Greenwich Meridian Watch start to work? 1884
- What is Evangelicals?
- Which monarchy has recently allowed females to rule?
- Which was the native town of Babar? Farghana
- Who is considered as the Leader of modern Chinese economy? Deng Xiaoping
- When did Crusade begin? 1099
- When for the first time 'Doctrine of Necessity" was used in Pakistan? Mulvi Tameez-ud-din case
- How many zero'z are in 1 trillion? 12 zero
- What Chinese Muslims are called in province ____of China?province= Xinjiang Uygur, muslims named as = Geys' Mazars
- The conquest of China, begun under Genghis, was completed 65 years later under KUBLAI KHAN.
- How many members were in the UN when it was established? 51
- South Pole is in Antactica.
- Tallest tree is Redwood.
- East Timore got independence from Indonesia.
- Kosovo got indidependence from Yogoslavia.
- Asia’s population is 58.6% of world population.
- Asia size is 29.5% of the world.
- Average temp: on siachen is -40 degree Celcius.
- Siachen means place of wild roses.
- India and Pak: are fighting on Siachen since 1984.
- India launched operation Vidhara on Siachen in 1984.
- Length of line of control is 720 km.
- All parties Huriyat Conference is a party of 23 parties.
- % of Muslims in Jammu & Kashmir is 95%.
- Afghan ruler at the time of USSR invasion was BArbark Kermal.
- Taliban regime came into power in 1996.
- Second largest ethinc group in Afghanistan is Tajik.
- Intifada means uprising.
- PLO established in 1964 its HQ is in Rammalah.
- Al-Fateh was established in 1958.
- PLO was expelled by Jordon.
- Hazbullah means Party of God.
- Yasir Arafat passed away in Paris on 11 Nov: 2004.
- Hamas was formed in 1987.
- Egypet is both in Africa & Asia (Northeastern Africa & Southwestern Asia). Sinai Peninsula is the part of Egypt that lies in Asia.
- Only African country that remained independent during colonial rule was Ethiopia.
- UAE comprises of 7 states.
- Zimbabwe gained independence in 1980.
- Protectorate state of world is Bhutan.
- Temple of Tooth (Budha’s tooth) is at Kandy.
- Napoleon was exiled to St: Helena in Mediterranean in 1814-15.
- Leif Eriesson reaced North America.
- Columbus discovered South America in 1494.
- Sir Hugh Willoighby & Richard Chancellor discovered White Sea and ocean route to Russia.
- Wiiliam Janszoon discovered Australia.
- Abel Taman discovered Newzealand, Tongo & Fiji in 1642.
- Confucianism is found in China & Taiwan.
- Jesus Christ was born at Bethalhem, Jerusalem.
- Gautam Siddharta Buddha was born in Nepal.
- Shintoism is in Japan.
- Roman Empire was established in 27 B.C by Octavian.
- Mughals ruled India for 331 years.
- Opium war waged from 1839-42 b/w China & Britain.
- Boston Tea Party event is related to American Independence.
- First WW lasted for 4 years.
- Germany was defeated by England in a naval fight in 1916 in battle of Jutland.
- Shortes ever war fought that lasted for 6 days Arab-Israel war.
- First civil war among Muslims was battle of Jamal.
- In 1845 British defeated Sikhs and captured Lahore in the battle of Sabraon.
- Where can you find London bridge today: USA ( Arizona )
- Which animal lays eggs: Duck billed platypus
- What do deciduous trees do Lose their leaves in winter
- How many feet in a fathom Six
- Christopher Columbus sailed in the Nina - Pinta and Santa Maria
- Which leader died in St Helena: Napoleon Bonaparte
- What does ring a ring a roses refer to: The Black Death
- What would you do with a maris piper :Eat it - it’s a potato
- What is the currency of Austria: Schilling
- What is the Islamic equal to the red cross: Red Crescent
- What are Munroes: Mountains in Scotland
- What does an alopecia sufferer lack Hair
- What is a baby rabbit called Kit or Kitten
- Which country had The Dauphin as a ruler France
- What is a Winston Churchill Cigar
- Who or what lives in a formicarium Ants
- It’s a flock of sheep what's a group of owls called Parliament
- What animal would you find in a form- Hare
- John browe minnoch (1941-83) of USA was the heaviest man. He weighted 635 kgs.
- The first product to have a bar code was Wrigley's gum.
- The Mona Lisa has no eyebrows. It was the fashion in Renaissance Florence to shave them off.
- The cigarette lighter was invented before the match
- Every drop of seawater contains approximately 1 billion gold atoms
- The US national anthem actually has three verses, but everyone just knows the first one.
- The total combined weight of the worlds ant population is heavier than the weight of the human population.
- Buckingham Palace in England has over six hundred rooms
- The winter of 1932 was so cold that Niagara Falls froze completely solid
- Butterflies taste with their feet
- One of the countries through which equator passes is: Malaysia
- Clocks, which moves with the velocities comparable with the velocity of light, run: with zero velocity
- Humming bird belongs to a category called: Endotherm
- PERT is a technique used for which one of the following? Project Management
- Han myung has become the first woman prime minister of south korea.
- At which international film festival is the ‘Golden Lion’ awarded to the best film? Venice Film Festival
- Which of the following planets takes nearly the same time for a rotation on its own axis as does the Earth? Mars
- Who was the founder of the Asiatic Society? William Jones
- Fortis Hospitals chain is an enterprise of Ranbaxy
- The major natural regions of the world are delineated primarily on the basis of temperature, rainfall and cultivated vegetation
- The agreement between India and China, by which both accepted Panchsheel as the basis of their relations, was signed in 1954
- Which of the following territories of India was/were invaded by China on November 19, 1962? Ladakh and NEFA
- Deflation is contraction in volume of money or credit that results in a decline of price level
- Which one of the following is not allied to Geophysical Sciences? Palaeontology
- The conservation of hawks and owls is important to mankind chiefly because these birds eat many harmful rodents
- the plane of the earth’s equator were not inclined to the plane of
- In which city was the famous black hole: Calcutta
- If you had rubella what would you have caught: German Measles
- La Giaconda is better known as what: Mona Lisa
- Eric Arthur Blaire was the real name of which author: George Orwell
- Which country do Sinologists study: China
- What is Orchesis - either professional or amateur: Art of Dancing
- Whose autobiography was The long walk to Freedom: Nelson Mandela
- Clyde Tonbaugh discovered what planet in 1930: Pluto
- Which chess piece could be a member of the church: Bishop
- Which American state is nicknamed The Diamond State: Delaware
- What martial arts name means gentle way: Judo
- Kimberlite contains what precious item: Diamonds
- Which country introduced the worlds first diesel loco in 1912: Germany
- What animals name translates as water horse: Hippopotamus
- Which two metals are alloyed to make pewter: Tin and Lead
- What is the longest river in Italy: Po
- Oil seed rape belongs to which plant family: Mustard
- Zambia and Zimbabwe used to be called what: Rhodesia
- What is the staple food of one third of the worlds population: Rice
- What digit does not exist in Roman Numerals: Zero
- Who was nicknames The desert Fox (both Names): Erwin Rommel
- Which European country is divided into areas called Cantons: Switzerland
- Who created Tarzan (all names) in 1914: Edgar Rice Burroughs
- Who is the only American president elected unopposed: George Washington
- Which countries men use the most deodorant: Japan
- What was the first credit card: Diners Club
- Which country made the worlds first feature film in 1906: Australia Story of Kelly gang
- Where is the worlds largest gold depository: Federal reserve bank Manhattan
- What is 6 inches bigger in Summer: Eiffel tower
- Which 1956 film caused riots in cinemas: Rock around the clock
- From what language does the word alphabet come: Greek -alpha beta
- What was the first film made in cinemascope: The robe
- A pearmain is what type of fruit: Apple
- What did God create on the fifth day (both): Sea creatures and birds
- What were the first false teeth made from: Ivory
- Which leader lives in the Potola: Dalai Lama
- Which country invented the concentration camp: Britain - Boer war
- Scotopic people can do what: See in the dark
- What is the most critical thing keeping bananas fresh transport: Temperature not below 13 C 55F
- What city has Kogoshima as its airport: Tokyo
- What is a baby whale called: Calf
- On what is the Mona Lisa painted: Wood
- Which bird turns it head upside down to eat: Flamingo
- Who rode a horse called Bucephalus: Alexander the Great
- Who invented popcorn: American Indians
- For what is spirits of salt another name: Hydrochloric acid
- What flower is the symbol of secrecy: Rose
- What is the white trail behind a jet plane made from: Ice Crystals
- If you were doing vaccimulgence what doing: Milking a cow
- Who was the Greek goddess of love: Aphrodite
- What is the only creature that can turn its stomach inside out: Starfish
- What is the worlds most popular green vegetable: Lettuce
- Which country had the first women MPs 19 in 1907: Finland
- Which Mediterranean countries orchestra is bigger than its army Monaco
- Where can you buy a copy of Penguin News: Falkland Islands
- Which African country was founded by Americans: Liberia
- What was Britain called - before it was Britain: Albion
- What part of a frog do you rub to hypnotise it: Its belly
- What was the first gramophone record made from: Tinfoil
- which famous person invented the cat flap: Isaac Newton
- What was invented by Dr Albert Southwick in 1881: Electric chair
- Where would you find line of Mars - Girdle of Venus: Palm - lines in Palmistry
- What do Ombrophobes fear: Rain
- Who landed on Timor Island after being cast adrift: Captain Bligh
- A C-Curity was the original name of what common object: Zip Fastener
- What does ludo mean (literally): I Play
- An elephant has 400000 what in its trunk: Muscles
- What colour is cerulean: Deep Blue
- What does Zip stand for in the American Zip Code: Zone Improvement Plan
- Percy Shaw invented what in 1934: Cats eyes
- Which acid was first prepared from distilled red ants: Formic acid
- Milton lost which sense: Sight
- Eiffel designed the Eiffel tower - what was his first name: Gustave
- The Koh-i-Nor is a famous diamond - what does the name mean: Mountain of Light
- What was Britain's first colony (annexed in 1583): Newfoundland
- A skulk is a group of which animals: Foxes
- Who was the Goddess of the rainbow: Iris
- Who was the first actor to appear on cover of Time magazine: Charlie Chaplin
- In which country did the turnip originate: Greece
- Which animals can live longest without water: Rats
- Which fruit contains the most protein: Avocado
- In sailing ship days who often acted as the ships doctor: Cook
- A muster is a group of which birds: Peacocks
- Which country grew the first Orange: China
- Gossima was the original name of what game: Table Tennis
- A kindle is the name for a group of what young animals: Kittens
- Minerva is the Goddess of what: Wisdom
- One person every 6 seconds dies from what: Contaminated water diseases
- The length of what is approximately 1/10th circumference of earth: Great wall of China
- USA has most airports which country has second most: Australia
- In 1829 Walter Hunt invented what common item: Safety Pin
- Who invented punched cards used in early computing 1880s: Herman Hollerith
- 1500 paces was what Roman measurement: League
- Who gave the UN the land in NY to build their HQ: John D Rockerfeller
- Which writer coined the word Cyberspace in 1984: William Gibson –Neuromancer
- What is the oldest known infectious disease: Leprosy
- What was invented in 1855 45 years later than it was needed: Can Opener
- Chogori is better know by what boring name: K2
- Which country has the worlds biggest (on land) National Park: Canada – Wood Buffalo 17300s ml
- What was Edison’s first practical invention: Tick a Tape for stockmarket
- Which company invented the transistor radio in 1952: Sony
- What metal impurity makes rubies red and emeralds green: Chromium
- What is dittology: Double meaning
- Which country invented the mariners compass: China
- How was Alexander the Greats body preserved: In large jar of honey
- What was invented 1903 - patented 1906 G C Beilder: Photocopier
- What country consumes the most coal each year: China
- What does soviet mean: Workers Council
- In which city is the worlds oldest museum - Ashmolian 1679: Oxford
- To what family does the hippopotamus belong: Pig
- In which city is the worlds oldest tennis court from 1496: Paris
- Who said Politics is the art of the possible 11 Aug 1867: Otto Von Bismarck
- In which country did Turkeys originate: USA
- What colour is worn for funerals in Egypt: Yellow
- An Arab horse has less what than other horses: Bones - one vertebra less
- In what country did red onions originate: Italy
- What job did Ernest Hemmingway do in WW1: Ambulance Driver
- What was the name of the Roman God of sleep-Somnos
- What is the name of the four holy books of the Hindus-The Vedas
- What animal always gives birth to same sex twins-Armadillo
- What colour is named after a battle fought in Italy in 1859-Magenta
- What does the name Ghengis Khan mean-Very Mighty Ruler
- What is the most common disease in the world-Dental Caries
- Which country was the first to make seat belts compulsory-Czechoslovakia
- A young what is called an Eyas-Hawk
- In a Gynocracy - who rules- Women
- What type of animal is a markhor-Wild Goat
- What is the last book of the Bible-Revelations
- What historical event was referred to as Black 47-Irish Potato Famine
- Tempera uses water and what to paint with- Egg Yoke
- Which company developed the Laser Printer -Cannon
- The name of which countries capital means good air-Argentina – Buenos Aires
- Which dictator preferred 50,000 rifles to 50,000 votes-Benito Mussolini
- What country was once named New France- Canada
- In which country were modern banknotes first used-Sweden
- What does the syrinx help a bird to do-Sing
- What food item in French literally means twice cooked-Biscuit
- The Titanic has a sister ship - name it-The Olympic
- Halcyon is the poetic name for which bird-Kingfisher
- Which country invented French fried potatoes-Belgium
- The word bungalow comes from which language-Hindi
- What is the Japanese Shinkasen-High speed Train
- What is a travelator-Horizontal Escalator
- Where was Napoleon born-Ajaccio -Corsican capitol
- In the wild what animal pollinates banana plants-Bats
- What colour is the Black Box carried in aircraft-Orange
- Allium Sativum is better known as what-Garlic
- What was Madam Curie's husbands name-Pierre
- The USA president lives in the White House - Who Blue House-President South Korea
- What does an aronophobe fear -Internet
- Which world famous landmark is found on Mount Lee? The Hollywood Sign
- The name of which Indian city means Village of Boiled Beans -Bangalore
- What county has its map on its flag-Cyprus
- Lucknow is a city in India - and what other country-Canada
- What invention was nicknamed the Noisy Serpent in 1902-Vacuum Cleaner
- What country has a regiment of bicycle mounted soldiers-Switzerland
- Which animal has legs but cant walk- Hummingbird
- In what city 1985 was the worlds first computer museum opened-Boston
- Skeleton is derived from Greek - what is its literal translation-Dried Up
- Edward Hunter USA Journalist invented what term Korean war-Brainwashing
- What word in English has the most definitions-Set
- Desire for more cows is the translation what Sanskrit word-War - same in English
- What is the most mentioned name in the Bible-David - Jesus is second
- What is a spermologer interested in- Trivia
- What is 2000 in Roman Numerals- MM
- What is the sacred animal of Thailand-White Elephant
- We have all heard Hari Krishna - what does Krishna mean-Dark as a cloud
- Feline cats - Bovine Cows - Aquiline what -Eagle
- What animal is the symbol of long life in Korea-Deer
- What animal was the symbol of freedom in ancient Rome-Cat
- Time Magazine named what as the Man of the Year 1982-The Computer
- What animals teeth were used as knife blades by the Indians-Beaver
- If you were studying Iatrology what would you be studying-Science of Medicine
- The United Nations in New York were originally where-San Francisco
- In what country is the northernmost point of Africa-Tunisia
- In what film - Charlie Chaplain have his first speaking part 1940-The Great Dictator
- What Prophet in the Bible had a talking donkey-Balaam
- What common word comes from the Latin for who are you-Quiz
- Napoleon had a fear of what - Aelurophobia-Cats
- If you graduate with a degree in music what colour tassel wear-Pink
- In the Bible who built the ancient city of Babylon-Nimrod
- What was the first day of the year in the Roman calendar-25th March
- What does Karaoke literally mean -Empty Orchestra
- In what country did stamp collecting start -France
- Where do the White and Blue Niles join-Khartoum - in Sudan
- What are young bats called-Pups
- What plant has flowers but no leaves-Cactus
- Who was the Roman Goddess of peace-Pax
- What is a baby squirrel called-Kit or Kitten
- If you are born in March what is your Flower-Violet
- What is the only word in English that ends in mt-Dreamt
- What country has a Bible on its flag-Dominican Republic
- What is the only number in English that has letters in alpha order-Forty
- What is the name for 100th of a second-A Jiffy
- 10% (by weight) of the worlds land animals are what species- Ants
- The milk of what creature will not curdle- Camel
- What do cockroaches do every fifteen minutes-Fart
- Noah's Ark had two of everything including what feature- Windows
- The Invisible Empire is better known as what-Klu Klux Klan
- The word vinegar come from French meaning what-Sour Wine
- In Saudi Arabia by law women may not become what-A Doctor
- Most blue eyed cats are what-Deaf
- The name of which animal means does not drink-Koala
- Collective Nouns - a Convocation of what-Eagles
- In proportion which animal has the largest eye-Cat
- Collective Nouns - a Cast of what -Falcons
- What European countries flag is square-Switzerland
- What is an octothrope-The # symbol
- Tigers have stripped fur - what colour is their skin-Stripped
- What bird has the most feathers per square inch-Penguin
- A dog is canine - what animal is ovine-Sheep
- A cat is feline - what animal is murine-Mouse or Rat
- The Golden Rain is the common name of what tree-Laburnum
- What countries nation anthem is Land of Two Rivers-Iraq
- Queen Alexandria's is the worlds largest what-Butterfly 1 foot wing
- Collective nouns - A train of what -Camels
- Who said "The child is the father of the man"-Wordsworth
- Collective nouns - a streak of what-Tigers
- There are over 130000 species of what on earth-Butterflies
- Azote was the original name of what element-Nitrogen
- What animals cannot swim-Gorillas
- The UIT govern what sport-International shooting union
- There are more telephones than people in what city-Washington USA
- If you landed at Arlanda airport where would you be-Stockholm Sweden
- What country declared itself first atheist state in 1967-Albania – banned religion
- What is the Roman numerals for 3000-MMM
- What are Jean Bernard, Pierre St-Martin and Berger in France-Worlds deep caves
- Dallol Ethiopia has what claim to fame-Worlds hottest
- average place 94-Where are Bay of Heats and Bay of Dew Sinus Aestuum – Roris-Near side of Moon
- What is Canada's oldest city founded in 1608-Quebec
- Narcotics comes from the Greek - what it literally mean-Electric eels - put on foreheads
- Siddhartha Gautama became better known as who-Buddha
- Where was Ice Cream invented- China
- What was Socrates wife's name-Xanthippe
- What order of insects contains the most species-Beetles
- What is Rice Paper made from-A Tree - The Rice Paper Tree pith
- What is Nelson Mandela's middle name-Rolihlahla
- Tenzin Gyatso became what in 1937-Dali Lama
- In what country was Mother Theresa born- Albania
- Reykjavik translates into what-Smoky Bay
- What is Christmas Disease-Mild Haemophilia
- What US state is the magnolia state-Mississippi
- 72% of what country is covered by forest- Finland
- On what are the worlds smallest paintings painted- Pin Heads
- What city used to be known as Bytown-Ottawa
- The Red Rose City has what more common name in Jordan-Petra
- Who does a Filicide kill-Son or Daughter
- What was the first country to recognise the US as independent-Morocco
- And what country won it- Sweden
- What is the worlds most widely eaten fish- Herring
- What was the name of the first presidential aircraft -Sacred Cow
- What flower is the symbol of culture-The Lotus
- In what prison did Nelson Mandela spend 19 of 27 years in jail-Robben Island
- What is Virga-Rain the don’t reach ground
- A Pullicologist is an expert in what-Fleas
- What colour is caffeine- White powder
- In what country would you buy Kingfisher lager-India
- Name Australia's highest mountain-Mount Kosciusko
- What was Napoleons mothers name-Laticia
- In what language was The Communist Manifesto written-German
- Monology is the study of what- Stupidity
- What country is the worlds oldest functioning democracy-Iceland
- What country consumes the most fish per capita-Japan
- If you suffered from pyrexia what have you got-Fever
- Nine inches in nautical measure is called what- A Span
- What country drink the most milk per capita-Iceland
- Where was volleyball invented-France
- What is mosquitoes main food-Nectar from flowers
- What killed half the US soldiers in WW1- 1918 Flu Epidemic
- What is the opposite of Plenum-Vacuum
- Where was the worlds first oil well drilled-Pennsylvania
- Who was the pilot in the first fatal air crash-Orville Wright
- There is one gallon of water in every cubic mile of what-Fog
- What capital city translates as Capital City in the native tongue-Seoul - South Korea
- What food are astronauts prohibited before a mission Beans - Farts damage spacesuits
- What does a myrmecologist study-Ants
- Women do it twice as often as men - what -Blink
- first man to set foot on all five continents- Captain Cook
- What gives onions their distinctive smell- Sulphur - taken in when growing
- What animals name comes from the Sanskrit to steal-Mouse – Musha
- What is a Winter Banana -A variety of Apple
- Where are the glasshouse mountains- Queensland Australia
- Mesopotamia means- Between two Rivers
- Only three Angels are named in Bible Gabriel Michael and who- Lucifer
- What animals name translate from Arabic as He who walks fast Giraffe – from Xirapha
- What is in the Red Data Book- Endangered Species
- Who wrote the book - Call of the Wild-Jack London
- What is the name of the scale measuring depth of coma (GCS)- Glasgow Coma Scale
- Which 19th century battle UK / USA fought after peace signed- Battle of New Orleans
- What place is nicknamed "The City of Lilies"- Florence
- In what literary work would you find the yahoos- Gulliver's Travels
- What place was nicknamed "The Pearl of the Orient"-Manilla - Philippines
- Operation Dracula in WWII freed what city- Rangoon Burma
- What countries name translates as lion mountains- Sierra Leone
- In WW2 what was the German codename for invasion of Russia- Barberossa
- FIDE govern what game -Chess
- The density of what is measured on the Rngelmann scale- Smoke
- Who would be scored on the Apgar scale- Newborn Babies
- geographical dividing line N/S Korea- 38th Parallel
- first American state to enter the union 7 Dec 1787- Delaware Pennsylvania second
- old man in The Old Man and the Sea named Santiago
- unit of sound named after- Alexander Graham Bell - Decibel
- What nationality was first person in space not US or Russian Czech – Vladimir Remek Soyuz 28
- Inspecting Galvaynes Groove tells you what- Age of horse – it’s on its teeth
- first space probe to land on the moon 13 Sept 1959 Luna 2
- What fish has its head at right angles to its body- Sea Horse
- In what country is the worlds largest pyramid Mexico – Quetzalcoatl
- What city was known as Christiana until 1925- Oslo – Sweden
- What sea is directly north of Poland- Baltic sea
- What is the name of the cranial bone just above your ear Temporal
- Who led the Soviets when they invaded Hungary in 1956 Nikita Khruschcev
- In astronomy what are rapidly rotating neutron stars called Pulsars
- The word Atom comes from the Greek meaning what Indestructible
- What part of the body is most bitten by insects The Foot
- 90% of bird species are what Monogamous
- countries on 2 continents Russia Turkey (Asia Europe) and Egypt - Africa and Asia
- What are male crabs known as Jimmies
- In WW2 the Germans launched operation Bernhard - what Counterfeit British Notes
- Kangaroos and Emus can't do what-Walk backwards
- What country had three presidents - in the same day-Mexico
- There are 300 distinct different types of what food-Honey
- What country has three capital cities Admin Legislate Judicial-South Africa
- Countries name means Place where one struggles with God-Israel
- Ecuador was named after who / what-The Equator
- The Davis Strait lies between Canada and where-Greenland
- Children take SATs what does SAT stand for-Standard assessment tasks
- A lion and a sword appear on what countries flag-Sri Lanka
- What animals are likely to die first from global warming-Polar Bears
- In the 19th century what was known as inheritance powder-Arsenic – as poison
- What animal has the most taste buds over 27000-Catfish
- What is sometimes nicknamed Adams Profession-Gardener
- What profession makes regular use of vibrators-Potters - remove air from clay
- What part of the body ages the fastest-The Hands
- What is the word Taxi short for-Taximeter
- In medicine what is nicknamed a blue pipe-A Vein
- What sport was called The Royal Sport-Cock Fighting
- What cities underground has the most stations-New York
- Name the Hong Kong stock exchange-Hang Seng
- What is a bandy bandy-A Snake
- What is the fastest creature raced for sport-Pigeon
- The New Testament originally written in what language-Greek
- What is the only Christian country in Asia-The Philippines
- A snake has only one lung.
- Canaan Banana was the first president of where-Zimbabwe
- What hairs are the last to lose their colour with age-Eyelashes
- The Black Death came to England from what port-Calais
- What is the currency of Egypt-The Pound
- The town of Banana in Queensland is named after what-A huge bullock
- After English what's the most widely used language on the net-German
- Two thirds of the worlds geysers are found where-Yellowstone Park
- Where were the worlds first paved streets-Rome 170 bc
- The word Angel derives from the Greek meaning what-Messenger
- Name the first film to have its sequel released in the same year-King Kong - Son of Kong
- What's unusual about the moons of Uranus-Named Shakespeare characters
- What colour is the number 10 on 10 Downing street-White
- What Olympic event was dropped in 1920-Tug of War -1900 to 1920
- The average child wears out 730 by age ten 730 what-Crayons
- What nation invented the toilet seat- Egyptian
- What is an onychophagist- A nail biter
- Woman's are faster than men's, they usually have more - what-Heartbeats
- The electric light first available product what's second-Electric Oven
- What's the only city today split in two by a wall-Nicosia Cyprus
- What is the Latin word for poison-Virus
- In medicine what is an Anomaloscope used for-Test for colour blindness
- In what sport would you find a Tell Tale-Squash - Tin strip ball can't hit
- What is the most redesigned appliance in the world-Telephone Handset
- In Tennis where is the Australian Open played-Flinders Park
- What was the first sport to be filmed -Boxing by Thomas Edison 1894
- What is measured on the Torro scale -Tornados
- Satan is Lucifer but what does Lucifer mean -The Light Bearer
- What does a Grabatologist collect-Ties
- What country has two AK47 assault rifles on it's flag -Mozambique
- The Arabs call it Al-Maghrib what do we call it-morocco
- In what country did tulips originate- Persia
- Where would you find a Dry Bible :Heart chamber of a
- Which mammal has the fewest teeth- Armadillo - none
- An IVP is used to detect what medical condition- Kidney Stones- Intravenuspylorigram
- What colour is iridium-Steel Grey
- What's the worlds longest rail journey made no train change Moscow Peking
- Who was called The Man of Destiny-Napoleon Bonaparte
- What word is derived from the Arabic mawsim meaning season Monsoon
- Sicily is the traditional source of which element- Sulphur
- Who was the first person to wear a wristwatch- Queen Elizabeth 1st
- What city is at the mouth of the Menam river- Bangkok
- Ireland and New Zealand are the only countries that lack what Native Snakes
- Who named a city after his horse Bucephalus Alexander the Great
- In Hindu philosophy what does Yoga literally mean- Union
- Who was the founder of Judaism-Abraham
- Which sea is sometimes called the Euxine Sea- Black Sea
- What is a Fata Morgana- Type of Mirage
- What is or was the capitol of Hong Kong- Victoria
- What creature can live up to one year without eating ( you? ) Bedbug
- The word Sofa comes from the Arabic meaning what Bench
- Which plant gets its name from the Persian for turban Tulip
- What celestial body gets its name from the Greek long haired Comet
- What are the Roman numerals for 505- DV
- In WW1 what were Lucifer's- Matches
- In Animal Farm what was the name of the farm- Manor Farm
- Where was pizza first invented Milan
- In what country did the Sabines live- Italy
- Operation Thunderbolt was the nickname given to which raid: Israeli raid on Entebbe
- The cast iron plant is another name for which pot plantn Aspidistra
- The word Mongol means what in Mongolian- Brave
- In the USA what is Marine One- Presidents Helicopter
- Name the first teddy bear in space- Mishka 1980 Olympic mascot
- Which acid dissolves glass- Hydrofluoric Acid
- What is a half of a half of a half of a half- A Sixteenth
- Airman T E Shaw in WW2 was better known as who- T E Laurence of Arabia
- Hydrosis is the medical term for what -Sweating
- What does per capita literally mean- Per Head
- What country used the ringgit as currency- Malaysia
- On a standard rainbow what colour is on the inside of the curve Violet
- What animal stands for the longest period- African Elephant over 50 years
- Who was the father of Alexander the Great- Philip II of Macedon
- Which country makes the most films per year- India
- In what does a steganographer write messages- Invisible ink
- The martial art tai quon do translates literally as what Kick Art Way
- Who wrote "To err is human to forgive divine" Alexander Pope essay on criticism
- What is the capital of Panama- Panama
- Name the Capital of the Ukraine-Kiev
- In Bradshaws you would find information about what-Railways
- Which countries leader was an extra in Hollywood-Fidel Castro
- BOZ was the penname if which writer-Charles Dickens
- Which spice comes in hands -Ginger
- In the Old Testament what is the first book of Moses-Genesis - first 5 all Moses books
- What is the literal meaning of the title Viceroy-In place of the King
- What word describes one tenth of a nautical mile-Cable
- Men are ten times more likely than women to have what-Colour Blindness
- What has 32 panels and 642 stitches-A football (soccer)
- Oil is the most traded product in the world what is the second-Coffee
- What animals evidence is admissible in US courts-A Bloodhound
- Which country in the world produces the most mangos-India
- 2.47105 acres is equal to what SI unit-Hectare
- The word philosophy comes from Greek literally meaning what Love of wisdom
- In computing what does EPOS stand for-Electronic Point of Sale
- Vanilla is part of which plant family-Orchids
- Name woman set up free birth control clinic in Holloway in 1920 Marie Stopes
- The Wright brothers made aircraft but what was their other job: Bicycle manufacturers
- Which city is the capital of Tuscany-Florence
- What is the opposite of nocturnal -Diurnal
- What fruit does not ripen after picking-Pineapple
- What country consumes the most coffee per capita 25 Lb-Finland
- In the animal kingdom what creatures are in the order—Chiroptera-Bats
- What would you do with a wandering sailor-Plant it it’s a plant
- Germans call a WW1 sea fight Battle of Skagerrak what in UK Battle of Jutland
- Sand, Soda and what are the main ingredients of glass-Limestone
- What colour are the seats in the House of Lords-Red - Commons green
- If a doctor gave you an Ishihara test what is he testing-for Colour blindness
- Only one miracle is mentioned in all four gospels what is it: Feeding of 5000
- What is the official language of Cuba-Spanish
- What new invention was shown to Queen Victoria 14 Jan 1878:The telephone
- A horses height is measured from the ground to what part :Withers - base of neck crest line
- Who was the last Emperor of France-Napoleon III
- What country does China have its longest land border with: Mongolia
- Where are a whales nipples -On its back
- What is measured in units called jnd-Sensitivity Just Noticeable difference
- A napiform thing is shaped like what-A turnip
- What was the first country in 1824 to legalise Trade Unions-Britain
- What is the worlds longest insect-Borneo stick insect
- The angel shark has what other name-The monkfish
- Which creatures communicate by touch, smell and dance-Bees
- In which country did the study of geometry originate -Egypt
- What was the capitol of Russia before Moscow-Saint Petersburg
- And who designed it-Michelangelo
- What does the DIN number mean on photographic film-Speed of film
- In the body what do the Islets of Langerhans do-Secrete Insulin
- What capitol is on the slopes of the volcano Pichincha-Quito Ecuador
- What is embolia-Hesitations in speech
- Vitamin B2 has what other name Riboflavin
- What is the biggest tourist attraction in Zambia-Victoria falls
- In WW2 what kind of aircraft was a horsa-A glider
- A newborn bactrian camel has how many humps- None
- Where is the worlds largest mine-Carletonville South Africa
- In the Sikh religion what is kesh-Uncut hair or beard
- At Waterloo who commanded the Prussian troops: Marshal Blucher
- Which bird is the symbol of the Royal Society Protection Birds Avocet
- Which microbe produces alcohol-Yeast - alcohol is yeast piss
- In WW2 in what French city did the Germans surrender Reims
- What was Ghandi's profession- Lawyer
- Which is the oldest walled city in the world- Jericho
- What does Magna Carta literally mean- Great Charter
- Who built the worlds first film studio- Thomas Alva Edison
- The word nylon is made up from what- New York – London
- What country is coffee originally from- Ethiopia
- What is the currency of Turkey- Lira
- What does CMOS stand for in a computer- Complimentary metalOxide semi-conductor
- Which worlds city is known as The Golden City: Prague Czech
- Which country contains every type of climate in the world:New Zealand
- In what country was the paperclip invented-Norway
- Where is the only digital rolex watch in the world :Wimbledon centre court
- Where were the original loopholes- Castle walls – arrow firing slits
- What religious leaders name means Sign of God: Ayatollah
- In which country is the Nokia company based- Finland
- What is unique about the pistol star- Brightest in sky
- The Afghan Taliban use which colour of flag- White
- What was Queen Victoria's first name- Alexandria
- In Sanskrit it means House of Snow - what does-Himalayas
- What was the White House formerly known as - Executive Mansion
- Which is the only middle eastern county without a desert Lebanon
- Who invented the word pandemonium - John Milton – capitol of hell
- Which companies name translates as abundant fields: Toyota
- What is the hole in a pencil sharpener called- Chuck
- What is the meaning of Ghandi- Grocer
- What is the most chemically complex food - over 300 chemicals Chocolate
- Which building material gets its name from Arabic for the brick Adobe
- Russia has one but the US has at least six – what: Places called Moscow
- What was Helen Keller's first word- Water
- Which country consumes the most chicken per capita: Saudi Arabia
- What was the distress call before SOS- CQD - come quick Danger
- What does Honolulu mean in Hawaiian- Sheltered Harbour
- Which fruit is the symbol of hospitality- Pineapple
- Which city is built on 118 islands- Venice
- In WW1 what warning device was on the top of Eiffel Tower: Parrots
- What is sometimes referred to as Zulu time- Greenwich mean time
- Nylon was invented in 1934 what product first used it: Toothbrush
- Before 1687 clocks never had what- Minute hands
- What was the most bombed place in WW2- Malta
- The word Utopia from Greek means what-Nowhere
- Which vegetable is 91% water - Cabbage
- Which English word comes from the French for candle: Chandelier
- In which European capitol city is a cannon fired at 1.00 pm daily Edinburgh
- Worldwide most capitol cities begin with which letter- B
- What creature is the symbol of medicine- Snake
- Which vegetable is also a flower- Broccoli
- What nationality was Cleopatra- Greek
- A university has a campus what does it literally mean:A Field
- What does the name Dracula mean in Romanian: Son of the Devil
- Whose name translates as Emperor of all-Genghis Khan
- Which country was the first to issue parking tickets:France
- Name the first war submarine invented by David Bushnell it sank Turtle
- In which city was Galileo born- Pisa
- The most common name in the world is Mohammed
- Cats have over one hundred vocal sounds,dogs only have about ten
- There was once an undersea post office in the Bahamas
- There are more chickens than people in the world
- The scientist who designed the first internal combustion engine used to burn low grade fuel. Etienne Lenoir
- The scientist who asserted the earth to be a huge magnet: Ben Franklin
- The scientist who discovered water.Belinda Mooney
- The scientist who asserted the earth to be a huge magnet: William Gilbert
- All of the oxygen that you breathe has been produced by the splitting of water during __ Oxidative phosphorylation ___.
- Edible part of tomato is whole fruit.
- One micron is equal to One-thousandth of a millimeter.
- First world war was began on 1914 A.D. and second world war started in 1939 when germany attacked on poland, it is also considered as Greatest war.
- Columbus discovered america on 1492 A.D.
- The Royal Majesty ship Queen Elizabeth (UK) is the largest pessenger ship in the world.It is 314 metres long and 36 metres wide.
- The cambodian language is a language which has a total number of 74 alphabets.
- The Sumerian civilization is considered to be the oldest civilization of the world.
- Jericho,situated in the Jorden valley is the oldest town of the world.
- The maximum ever temperature of 136.4 F was recorded on september 13,1922 in the city Azizia (Libya) and The minimum temperature of -129.6 F was recorded in the town of Vostok near Antarctica on 24th august , 1960.
- The highest rainfall for one month was recorded at Indian town of Cherapoonje. 366,14 inches rain fell there during the month of july 1861.
- Sierra Leone has the lowest GDP per capita of 510 US dollars and Luxembourg has the highest GDP per capita of 36,400 US dollars.
- The Umayyad Dynasty (661-750 A.D) was the first Muslim dynasty.
- Light is the fastest thing in the universe.It travels at a phenomenal speed of 187,000 miles per second.
- According to the Forbcs magazine, There were 311 individual billionaires in the world.out of these, 108 belonged to USA,44 belonged to germany and 34 were japanese.
- The earth is the densest planet of universe .It has density of 5.515 time that of water.
- La Paz,capital city of Bolivia (south america), is situated at an altitude of 3631 metres (12087 feet) from the sea level.
- The panch pokhri lake situated in the himalaya mountains is the highest lake in the world.
- The present palace of sultan of brunei in the capital city of bandar seri begawan consisting of 1788 rooms is the largest palace.
- Mahavira(founder of jainism)and gautama buddha (founder of buddism) were contemporaries and flourished in india in the 6th century B.C.
- The three pyramids of eqypt were built from 2700 to 2500 B.C.,these are tombs of khufu,khafra and menkaura.
- The great wall of china was completed in 204 B.C.it is 1500 miles long.Its average height is 25 feet and about 12 feet wide at the top.
- The city rome was founded in 753 B.C. by romolus.
- The muslim rule of spain lasted from 711 to 1492 A.D.
- The statue of liberty (newyork) was installed in 1886.It is 151 feet one inch high from the base to torch.
- The world is divided into 24 time zones,each 15` longtitude wide. the longitudinal meridian passing through greenwich,England is the starting point and is called the prime meridian.
- Christopher columbus discovered bahamas on 12 oct 1492 A.D.
- The world famous golden gate bridge is located in San francisco(usa).
- Russia invaded afghanistan on dec 27,1979.
- Hongkong was returned to china on july 1,1997.
- Eritrea became an independent state on may 24,1993.
- A billion contain 1000 million. It has 9 zeroes. similarly a trillion has 12 zeroes,a quadrillion 15 zeroes,a quintillion 18 zeroes and a decillion 33 zeroes.
- One inch is equal to 2.5400 cms and one mile is equal to 1.6093 kms.
- About half of the world population speaks indo-european languages. The Indo-European branch to which english belongs is germanic.
- The original inhabitants of USA are known as Red Indians.
- Out of the 193 sovereign independent nations of the world 147 are republics and other 46 are under personal rules (14 kings,1 emperor,3 queens,7 hereditary sheikhs,1 grand duke,2 sultans,1 constitutional monarch etc).
- Gwadar became a part of pakistan on september 9,1958.
- All india mulim league was formulated on december 30,1906 and first president was Sir Agha Khan.
- Afghanistan got independence on 19th aug 1919.
- Air conditioner invented by "willis H. carrier"U.S. in 1902.
- Camera(photographic) has been invented by "Joseph N. Niepce"france in 1822.
- Sunlight is composed of seven colours
- "Braille system" is used for the education of Blind.
- Lousis Braille of France made it possible for the blind to read and write.
- Blue color has shortest wavelength
- Protein is a natural polymer
- The paper currency first introduce by china
- Redwood or Giant Sempervirens is the tallest tree in the world . It rises up to a height of 111 metres (366 feets).
- Pakistan-Afghanistan border ' Durand line ' was drawn in 1893 by Sir Mortimer Durand and Afghanistan`s ruler Abdur rehman khan.
- Asian Development Bank was established on 16th jan, 1999.
- Radcliff was a lawyer by profession.
- In 1945, Hiroshima was the first city Atom bomb dropped.
- Leo Tolstoy was the political guru of Gandhi.
- South Africa is the country which has three capitals.
- All-india Muslim league was established in 1906 and Quaid-e-azam joined in 1913.
- The lowest per capita income in the Muslim world is of Somalia.
- United Nations spends a lion`s share of its budget on Refugees rehabilitations
- A piece of land surrounded by water on three sides is known as “peninsula ".
- The density of population usually measured in person per sq. km
- The Eifel tower was built by Alexander Eiffel
- The Red Cross was founded by Jean Henri Durant
- The gateway to the Gulf of Iran is Strait of Hormuz
- The first Republican President of America was Abraham Lincoln
- The country famous for Samba dance is Brazil
- The name of Alexander's horse was Beucephalus
- Singapore was founded by Sir Thomas Stamford Raffles
- The famous British one-eyed Admiral was Nelson
- The most famous painting of Pablo Picasso was Guermica
- The first woman Prime Minister of Britain was Margaret Thatcher
- The sculptor of the statue of Liberty was Federick Auguste Bartholdi
- John F.Kennedy was assassinated by Lee Harry Oswald
- The first British University to admit women for degree courses was London University
- The country known as the Land of Thunderbolts is Bhutan
- The literal meaning of Renaissance is Revival
- Julius Caesar was killed by Brutus
- The title of Desert Fox was given to Field Marshal Erwin Rommel
- The word `Quiz' was coined by Jim Daly Irishman
- The original meaning of `Quiz' was Trick
- Adolf Hitler was born in Austria
- In the year 1811,Paraguay became independent from Spain
- The cross word puzzle was invented by Arthur Wynney
- Slavery in America was abolished by Abraham Lincoln
- The famous Island located at the mouth of the Hudson river is Manhattan
- The famous painting `Mona Lisa'is displayed at Louvre museum,Paris
- The earlier name for tomato was Love apple
- The famous words `Veni Vidi Vici'were said by Julius Caesar
- Disneyland is located in California,USA
- Archimedes was born in Sicily
- The famous General Motors company was founded by William Durant
- The country that brings out the FIAT is Italy
- The White House was painted white to Hide fire damage
- "History is Bunk"was said by Henry Ford
- The term ``astrology' literally means Star Speech
- Togo is situated in Africa
- The first ruler who started war games for his soldiers was Genghis Khan
- The first talkie feature film in USA was The Jazz Singer
- The name of the large clock on the tower of the House of Parliament in London is called Big Ben
- Prado museum is located in Madrid
- The number of keys in an ordinary piano is Eighty eight
- `Man is a Tool Making Animal' was said by Benjamin Franklin
- The term 'anesthesia'was coined by Oliver Wendell Holmes
- Number of schools of thoughts is 52.
- Farat valley is in Iraq.
- Notre Dom is located in Paris (France), it is a church.
- Jodrell Bank is located in Great Britain, it is famous for its Space Observatory.
- Micronesia is located in Asia.
- Blue Mosque is in Istanbul.
- Bastille was a jail in Paris, it was destroyed during the French Revolution on 14th July 1789.
- Camp David is famous for Camp David Accord, which took place between Egypt and Israel. It is located in USA.
- Jaffna is the headquarters of LTTE guerillas in Sri Lanka.
- Akal Takht is a place of confession of Penance in the Golden Temple complex, it has been the spiritual and temporal seat of authority of Sikh since 1906.
- Hanging garden of Babylon is situated in Baghdad and was planted in 603 B.C; this is included in seven wonder of the world.
- Leaning tower of Pisa, it was built in 12th Century, it is located in Italy.
- Aleppo is located in Syria.
- The famous Empire State Building in located in New York.
- Bermuda Triangle is in Caribbean region.
- Bermuda is the colony of UK.
- Eiffel tower of Paris was built in 1887-89 by Gustav Eiffel, 986 feet high, now used as a winders stations.
- Lumbin is the birthplace of Gautam Budh, it is in Nepal.
- Dehro Dun is located in UP (India), it is famous for its military academy.
- Yellow Stone National Park is in USA.
- Golan Heights are located in Syria.
- The Indonesian island Bali is famous for Temples.
- Great Wall of China can be seen from the moon, the total length of the wall is 1684 miles or 6000 kms, it was built in the reign of Shih Huang-ti (246-210) BC.
- Abu Simbal is the famous temple in Egypt.
- Adam’s bridge is 17 miles long line of rock and sand bank between India and Sri Lanka.
- Mermaid Statue is in Copenhagen.
- Temple mount is located in Jerusalem.
- Buland Darwaza is situated near Agra its height is 176 feet.
- Olympia is a place with temple of Zeus and Hera.
- Jordan is an Islamic country which has boundary with many countries.
- Break up of Germany occurred on 1945 and merger on Oct 3, 1990.
- Iraq occupied Kuwait on 2nd Aug 1990.
- Indonesia has 3000 islands.
- Japan is an archipelago.
- Namibia is administrated by South Africa.
- UAE is the federation of 7 Emirates.
- Bosnia Herzegovina became independent on Jan 17, 1996.
- USA president tenure is of 4 years.
- Kosovo mostly consists of Albanian Muslims.
- Baltic States is the name given to the European countries like Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia.
- Spanish is the official language of Argentina.
- The majority of Japan’s Population is by religion Shinto.
- The term Boxer Rebellion is associated with China.
- Philippines comprises of 7000 tropical islands.
- Aukland and Christ Church are the major cities of New Zealand.
- Melbourne is the capital city of Australian city Victoria.
- Berlin was approved as a capital on 20th June 1991.
- Manchester is the city of Great Britain famous for textile industry.
- Toronto is in North America.
- Sao Paulo is the largest city of South America.
- Alexandria is the famous city of Egypt, it is also an important sea port.
- The criminals of the Second World War were trailed in the city of Nuremburg.
- Kobe is a Japanese city and port heavily bombarded in World War-I, serious earthquake hit in 1997.
- Hague is the city of Holland.
- Mauna Loa (USA) is the largest active volcano of the world.
- Robert Mugabe is the personality of Zimbabwe.
- Newton was of English Origin.
- George Bush is 44th US president and 15th to be elected twice.
- Greatest number of space walk (10) is held by Alexander Serebrov of Russia.
- Goethe was German in origin.
- Hazrat Bullay Shah was a famous Sufi poet of Punjabi language. His tomb is in the city of Kasur.
- Haroon ur Rashid belonged to Abbasid dynasty.
- Shakespeare was of Great Britain.
- Firdusi was a Persian poet.
- President Roosevelt of USA delivered his famous Four Freedoms speech in 1941.
- 1993, Madam Tansu Cillar became prime minister of Tukey.
- Luther King is associated with the reformation movement.
- Duke of Wellington was of England.
- F.D Roosevelt was elected as president for three times.
- Pablo Picasso was born in Spain and settled in Paris.
- Slobodan Milosevic belonged to Yugoslavia.
- Michael Keamay of USA graduated at the age of 10 years.
- The name of American magnate Rockefeller is related to Iron Industry.
- Famous Lady Helen Keller belonged to US.
- The American general who acted as the supreme commander of Allied forces in Europe during the Second World War was D.D Eisenhower.
- Ajmeer is fomous for a sufi saint’s tomb named Khawaja Moin ud Din Chisti.
- Lloyd George of Great Britain represented in treaty of Versailles.
- Germany remained in grip of allied occupation from 1994 to 1952.
- British rules over India about 90 years.
- Shogun period (1603-1867) is related to Japan.
- There are 5 lending religions in the world.
- Christians faced stiff opposition from Romans.
- Worst explosion, Dec 3, 1984 occurred in Bhopal (India).
- 1500- Value colossus was the first programmable computer of the world. It was put to use in Dec 1943 in UK.
- The ancient Chinese were great scientists and invertors; they invented magnetic compass during Hun dynasty.
- On July 20, 1969, Neil Armstrong and Edwin Aldren landed on the moon.
- In Opium war Britain fought against China.
- Gulf war Jan 1991 stopped in Feb 28, 1991.
- Iran-Iraq was started in Sep 1980 and ended in Aug1988.
- Soviet Union Officially broke up on Dec 26, 1991.
- At the end of Second World War in 1945, Germany was divided among 4 major powers.
- Fighting broke out between Greeks and the Turks in July 1974.
- Akbar the great ruled the India from 1556-1605 A.D.
- Before Independence East Timor was being ruled by Indonesia.
- Shah Barendra family was assassinated in Nepal 2 June 2001.
- Imam Ayatullah Khumani Brought about an Islamic revolution in Iran by ousting Shah Reza Shah in the year 1979.
- The famous British Naval commander, who defected the French Naval Fleet at Nile in 1788 and at Trafalgar in 1805 was Horatio Nelson.
- Columbia Space shuttle broke up on re-entry to Earth on Feb 1, 2003.
- Doer war fought between South Africa and British.
- Han Dynasty was in China.
- People’s Republic of chine gained its independence in 1949 under the leadership of Mao-Zedong.
- In China the Cultural Revolution lasted from 1966-1969.
- Sumerian Civilization were settled in Euphrates and Tigris regions.
- Hanover dynasty belonged to Great Britain.
- Great Wall of China was built in 204 BC.
- Hapsburg dynasty, Weimer republic, Third Reich belongs to Germany.
- USA dropped an atom bomb on Hiroshima on 6th August 1945.
- Delhi Sultans were of Lodhi Dynasty.
- Civil War of USA lasted from 1861-1865.
- Hong Kong was returned to china on 1 July 1997.
- Glorious Revolution in England took place in 1688. A.D.
- Iraqi general who brought about military revolution in Iraq by ousting kind Faisal on 14th July 1958 was Abdul Karim Qasim.
- A French economist named Francois Quesnay proposed the concept of Laissez-Faire in the 18th Century.
- The name of Mesopotamia was changes to Iraq in the year 1935.
- American war of Independence started in 1776 and came to an end in 1783.
- In 1982 the Falklands war was fought between Britain and Argentina.
- Sadam Hussain Became President in 1979.
- After breakup Grobachev became president of USSR.
- Pearl Harbor incident took place on 7th Dec 1941.
- The currency Euro was launched on 1 Jan 1999.
- In April 1986 the place named CHERNOBYL gained world fame due to accident in Atomic Reactor.
- Alexander died in Babylon in 322 B.C.
- Berlin Wall kept East and West Germany divided for 28 years. It was dismantled by East German Gov. on Nov 18th 1989.
- Mohen jo Daro was founded by Sir John Marshall, also know as mound of dead. The people residing there were traders by profession. There is found of statue of bull, which denotes that people were worshippers of it.
- Taj Mahal is locted in Agra, the white marble mausoleum built by shah Jahan in the memory of his beloved wife Mumtaz Mahal in 1529. It was designed by Shiraz (Iranian Architect) over twenty years.
- Taxilla is the ancient city of the province of Punjab. It is the site of ancient archeological excavation.
- The place named Normandy became worlds famous due to the D.Day landgin during the Second World War on 6th June 1944. Normandy is located in France.
- After the First World War the Dawes Plan was launched in year 1924.
- Industrial Revolution first started in Britain.
- After the first world war (1914-18) the Allies signed a treaty of Sevres in 1920 with Turkey.
- The Marshal Plan was announced on 5th June 1947 at Harvard.
- Statue of liberty is 151 feet tall. It is made of copper, located in the Liberty Island in New York. It was presented by France to US. It unveiled in 1886.
- The original residents of India before the arrival of the Aryan were Dravidians.
- Romulus founded the city of Rome in 753 B.C.
- Buddhism is non-theistic religion.
- Majority of the population of Vietnam comprise of Buddhist.
- Naval Missile Brahmos Cruise Missile is an Indian Missile.
- Cambodian language has 74 Alphabets.
- China’s population is about 1261 million.
- Hellas is the word appears on the postage stamp of Greece.
- A group of Nightingales is called a Watch.
- Young fish is called fingerling.
- Joey is the kid of Kangaroo.
- Gam of Whales.
- Northern Europe is known with Scandinavian Region and Nordic Region.
- Countries Area wise-Russia-Canada-China-USA-Brazil.
- 250 children born every minute.
- AAA, Agricultural Adjustment Act is related to President Roosevelt.
- Currently out of the worlds population the Muslims are one fifth.
- Virtue party belongs to Turkey.
- The Gurkhas are the original inhabitants of Nepal.
- Federal system has central and provincial government.
- The international customary laws which allow states to punish as offender are known as criminal Juris Gentium.
- The term “In Camera” is used for the trial of case when case is heard without reporting to public.
- Latin term De Jure means by Law.
- The word Iron Curtain was used by Winston Churchill.
- Reconciliation means when third party investigates and suggests a solution to a dispute.
- In literacy term the dramatic work with aims at exciting laughter is called Farce.
- Aquiline is for eagle.
- Bovine is for cattle.
- Canine is for dog.
- Caprine is for goat.
- Corvine is for crow.
- Equine is for horse.
- Feline is for horse.
- Leonine is for cat.
- Lupine is for wolves.
- Ovine is for sheep.
- Pavonine is for peacock.
- Psittacine is for parrot.
- Simian is for apes, monkey.
- Ursine is for bear.
- Vulpine is for fox.
- Gallup poll is the method of assessing public opinion through representative expression of opinion of cross reaction of the population of a country.
- Tax on import and Export is called Tariff.
- Antwerp is called by the name of key to the common market.
- Stone Age is also known as Paleolithic period.
- Orangutan means man of the woods.
- Sugar Island is the located at the confluence of Ganga and the Bay of Bengal.
- Agraphia means inability to write.
- King Faisal is called “The Islamic Coordinator”.
- The creator of “Mona Lisa” belonged to Italy.
- The Labor party believes in Socialism.
- The US Senate comprises 100 members.
- “Warsak Dam” has been built on the River Kabul.
- 5 June is known as World Environment Day.
- “The Sun also Rises” is written by Earnest Hemingway.
- Black Death reaches England in 1348.
- Intifada denotes Palestinian uprising.
- Caucasus is situated between Caspian and Black Sea.
- Kabul in the largest city of Afghanistan.
- Akbar was died at Agra in 1650.
- In 1783 Britain acknowledged the independence of USA.
- The term cartel refers to Unity of parties, factions or nation in a common cause.
- Term the belief in the “rightness” of rule is legitimacy.
- Tyranny is the form of government in which one person rules arbitrarily.
- Barbers invaded North Africa before Arabs.
- Popular name of Canada is Land of Maple.
- American’s parliament is Congress.
- Largest oil company belong to USA is The Ecxon Corporation.
- New name of Lyallpur is Faisalabad.
- Indian city, Ahmedabad, is associated to textile industry.
- ‘National People’s Assembly’ belongs to Algeria.
- Aeroflot is Russia’s airline.
- Bakhtar is the news agency of Afghanistan.
- Croix de Guerre is the highest military award of France.
- The currency of Syria is pound.
- Som is the currency of Uzbekistan.
- Machiavelli was born in Florence.
- Montesquieu wrote ‘the spirit of laws’.
- Rousseau was born in Geneva.
- Bentham is the father of utilitarianism.
- Lenin was a Bolshevik leader.
- Hitler’s theory of the state is known as National Socialism.
- John Locke advocated basic human rights.
- Montesquieu was a political sociologist.
- Mao joined communist party in 1921.
- Cease fire between Iran and Iraq took place in 1988, by the intervention of U.N.
- 8 furlongs make one mile.
- Balloki barrage is located on Ravi.
- Loan to a corporation is ‘debt funding’.
- Khadija Mastoor wrote Angan.
- Imam Ghazali is the author of Ihya-ul-Uloom.
- Boxing is called ‘noble art of self defence’.
- 50 nations are there in Africa.
- Fort Monroe is located at Suleiman hills.
- Derawar fort is located in Cholistan Desert.
- Relli is the name of a game.
- Al Beruni discovered that light travels faster than sound.
- Due to buffer system, human blood has a ph of 7.4.
- General secretariat of the European parliament is in Luxemburg.
- On 2nd August, 1990, Iraq occupied Kuwait.
- The term ‘intifada’ means uprising.
- The city of Jerusalem is known as ‘Al Quran’.
- Headquarter of PLO is in Tunisia.
- In East Jerusalem ‘wailing wall’ is a sacred place of Jews.
- Hindenburg line is a boundary line between Poland and Germany.
- Changa Manga, part of Punjab, is famous for Sheesham Timber forest.
- The shape of the baseball is
- Karl Marx belonged to Germany.
- ‘Bear’ is a symbol of Russia.
- ‘Tripitak’ is the holy book of Buddhists.
- Duke Wellington won the battle of Waterloo.
- King Faisal was shot dead by his nephew in 1975, in the city of Riyadh.
- Nepal is the only Hindu state in the world.
- Indus Valley civilization was destroyed by Aryans.
- Samudar Gupta is called ‘Napoleon of India’.
- The theme of the famous play ‘Caesar and Cleopatra’ by G.B. Shah is a History.
- Abraham Lincoln abolished slavery in America.
- The reign of Razia Sultana lasted for 3 years.
- ‘Gita or Vedas’ are the holy books of Hindus.
- Holy prophet (p.b.u.h.) had been poisoned by a Jewish hostess at the time of the conquest of Khyber.
- Khalid bin Waleed had been titled as ‘saif-ullah’.
- Iraq is called the ‘site of ancient civilization’.
- Uqba-bin-Nafah is called ‘Muslim Alexander’.
- ‘Lords’ is famous a cricket ground in England.
- During the civil war the supporter of the parliament came to be called Roundheads- supporters of OLIVER CROMWELL and the parliamentarians against KING CHARLES 1 during the ENGLISH CIVIL WAR.
- The queen can do no wrong means the queen is immune from the jurisdiction of law.
- The federal government of the USA came into existence on 30th April, 1787.
- In America the residuary powers are vested in the sates.
- Virginia, one of US states, is called the MOTHER OF PRESIDENTS.
- The term of a US senator is 6 years.
- The anti federalists later on assumed new name ‘CAVALIERS’.
- Republican Party was founded by Alexander Hamilton.
- The American president Mr. Roosevelt was elected for four times.
- The American declaration of independence was issued in 1783.
- Waris shah is called the ‘Shakespeare of Punjabi literature’.
- ‘The pharos of Alexandria ‘, an ancient wonder, was situated in an Island near Alexandria was a light house.
- The poetry of Jalal-ud-Din was in Persian language.
- Aibak died while playing game, POLO.
- General Rommel is called ‘desert fox’.
- PM Indira Gandhi was assassinated by Sikhs in 1984.
- Faiz Ahmed Faiz is the only Pakistani poet who got ‘LENIN PRIZE’.
- ‘Blue mosque’, also known as the mosque of ‘Sultan Ahmad’, is the only mosque in the world that has six minarets, and it is situated in Istanbul.
- Omar bin Abdul Aziz was a caliph of Umayyad dynasty.
- Mizzini was known as the ‘the prophet of Italian Unification’.
- Baba Farid Gang Shakar was the first Punjabi poet.
- National game of Switzerland is skiing.
- UAE consists of seven independent states. Abu Dhabi, Sharjah, Fujaira are three of the seven states.
- Safety stock of the grains hold by the government is ‘overhead stock’.
- General sales tax, under the constitution 1973 is a Federal subject.
- Abdur Rasheed was the first chief Justice was the first chief justice of Pakistan.
- Zafarullah khan was the first foreign minister of Pakistan.
- House of lord is the final court of appeal in England.
- Two terms tenure of US parliament was fixed in 1951.
- The federalists later on assumed new name, Republicans.
- The lower house of France consists of National assembly.
- ‘Cherie Blaire’ is the 1st day of England.
- All light waves have same frequency.
- Buddhism accounts for 100% total population in Bhutan.
- Mauritius is the part of the world that is known as ‘star and key of the Indian ocean’.
- Tower of silence is Place where dead remains of followers of Zoroastrian are placed after funeral rituals.
- Who was Bismarck: German Politician and statesman.
- Shale is not a metamorphic rock.
- Shah Jehan is called the ‘master builder’.
- Big Ben is a clock placed on British parliament.
- Pristine is the capital of Kosovo.
- To show the distribution of people of Pakistan we should use ‘Do method’.
- Hieroglyphics is the script of Nile Civilization.
- General Sherman is a living old tree in California State of U.S.
- After persistent decay, radium would be finally changed into Lead.
- World's largest delta is in Bangladesh.
- Grand Canyon National Park in U.S.A. is located in the State of Arizona.
- Marseilles is the seaport of France.
- Robindranath Tagore was A Bengali novelist.
- Who wrote 'Muslim Sufferings under Congress Rule':Maulvi Fazlul Haq.
- Sindh Sagar is between the rivers of: Indus and Jhelum.
- Nanga Parbat is commonly known as: Killer mountain.
- Who invented CD. (Compact Disc: James T. Russell.
- Bio-diesel is prepared: From oilcake.
- Videotape used in camcorders to record audio and video signal employee Fine grains of Iron oxide.
- The real brother of Hazrat Yousuf A.S was Bin-Yamin.
- The founder of Falmid dynasty was Al-Mahdi.
- Insulin drug was discovered by Paul Langerhans.
- Taliban movement in Afghanistan emerged from Kandhar.
- Largest coal deposits have been discovered in which Taluka of Sindh Province: Diplo.
- Kalhora rulers of Sindh were originally Hashmi Sayeds.
- Nubian Monuments are located in Egypt.
- Pakistan's largest oil fields are located in District Badin.
- The first American Astronaut to go into space was Allen Shepherd.
- Annual Census in Pakistan is carried out every 10th year.
- Shaheed Benazir Bhutto became first woman Prime Minister of Pakistan on December 2, 1988.
- The D-Day operation during IInd World War was launched on the coast of Normandy.
- Speed of sound in air is? 1200 KM/Hour
- How many planets are is solar system? 8
- Which cell does not have a nucleus? RBC
- Abusive Drug Which Cells Of Body Most Effected? Brain
- Crime rate is? 1,000 persons per year
- Who killed Abu-Jahal? Maaz & Mauz
- Pakistan Falls in? Golden Triangle
- Major export of Pakistan is? Cotton
- On US map Alaska State is on? Away from mainland
- British occupied Punjab?. 1849
- In English Dictionary Which Word Has Largest Words? S
- What are Capital goods? Goods used for further production
- Winter rains in Pakistan come from Mediterrenian Sea.
- Horse is the Chinese name given to the year 2000.
- Pollen is produced in a part of the flower called the Calyx.
- After drinking contaminated water you would be most apt to develop symptoms of ‘typhoid fever’.
- Panini was a great scholar of Sanskrit language.
- Hundred years war fought between France and Britain during 1338-1453.
- Wenceslas square is in Prague.
- The first Afro-Asian conference held in April 1955.
- Hot money is said for money which moves from one place to another to seek profit or high rate of interest.
- Eritrea gained independence on 24th May, 1993.
- Under an agreement with Italy, Vatican city came into being as a sovereign state on 11th February, 1929.
- Charles K Rhodes developed an X-Ray emitting laser in 1990.
- Son meter is an instrument used to study the behavior of vibrating string.
- Liver receives blood from the alimentary canal through hepatic portal vein.
- At the equator, the equation of the day is 12 hours.
- Singapore city is known as ‘lion city’.
- The instrument used for measuring the velocity of wind is known as anemometer.
- The chemical name of baking soda is sodium bicarbonate.
- Pharaoh is the title of the king of ancient Egypt. They ruled Egypt for 25 centuries.
- National Institute of Oceanography Karachi was established in 1983.
- Lord Chesterfield quoted ‘idleness is only the refuge of weak minds’.
- Dr.Abdussalam was awarded Nobel Prize in 1979.
- The largest city of South Africa is Cape Town.
- Two boundary commissions were appointed to demarcate the boundaries between two new states, Pakistan and India.
- After joining congress, Muslim League joined the interim government in October 1946.
- NPT came into force on 1970.
- The Bofors scandal occurred in India.
- Czar is the title used by the ruler of Russia from 1547 to 1721.
- Gorgon is a terrible monster of Greek mythology.
- Flying foxes are tropical foxes that can fly.
- The reduction or elimination of inflation is called creeping inflation.
- Canada is a leading producer of wood pulp in the world.
- London carnival was first started in 1964.
- Indira Gandhi was the famous PM who first used the popular slogan ‘gharibi hatao’.
- The successful cloning of a sheep was reported by scientist from Roslin Institute Edinburgh (UK) in 1998.
- The new name of Yalamlam is As-Sadiya.
- Czar title was used by the rulers of Russia from 1547 to 1721.
- Gulf Stream is an ocean current named after the Gulf of Mexico.
- Gorgon is a terrible monster of Greek mythology.
- A pair of scissors is an example of a lever.
- Pair of doors belongs to the second class of lever.
- During the winter months 90% of fallen leaves are taken underground by earth worm.
- Dick Turpin was a highway man.
- Jamaica was granted full independence on 6th August, 1962.
- Four US presidents are so far assassinated.
- Sinai Peninsula was vacated and returned to Egypt in 1982.
- Incident ‘Boston Tea Party’ took place in America.
- Initially, Arab league has seven countries.
- Nixon Doctrine was outlined in July 1969.
- King of Malaysia is the only king in the world who is elected for 5 years term.
- Timbola is a kind of lottery.
- The maximum limit of sound beyond which a person can become deaf is 129 lbs.
- Dr. James Watson discovered the structure of DNA in 1953.
- Sir William Howard Russell was the first Great War correspondent.
- A meteorological term for a high pressure is called anticyclone.
- Zenda vesta is a holy book of parsis.
- Islamic summit Minar is erected in Lahore.
- Privatization program began in Pakistan is 1991.
- National anthem of Pakistan was played for the first time on August 13, 1954.
- Spirograph is an apparatus used for recording the movement of the lungs.
- Chomas festival is held in Kalash valley near Chitral.
- Docking means rendezvous and link up of spacecraft.
- Defense day is celebrated in Pakistan since 1966.
- Name of a famous mosque in Beijing is Niujie Mosque.
- Flag flown at half mast means national mourning.
- Maginot line divides France from Germany.
- Declaration of human rights was adopted on 10th December, 1984.
- Olive branch is a sign of peace.
- Cox orange pippen is a biological name of an apple.
- Christopher Wren designed St. Paul’s cathedral in London.
- Afghanistan was known as Ariana.
- Anundsen discovered South Pole in December 14, 1911.
- The first European scientist, who refuted the belief that the earth was the centre of the universe, was Copernicus.
- The hundred year war actually lasted for 114 years.
- Lenin was the founder of the Russian socialist state.
- Prior to independence, Ghana was called ‘Gold Coast’.
- Tanzania was formed by the unification of two countries, Tanganyika and Zanzibar.
- The first atomic power station of Pakistan was installed in Karachi.
- Star fish is not a star fish but a spiny-skin (Echinodermata) marine animal.
- 760 miles/hr is the speed of sound.
- 1480, 00,000 km is the distance from sun to earth.
- Temperature of Sun is 6000 degree C.
- Necent state in which atomic state of an element as a result of chemical reaction in which it a more active than in ordinary molecular state.
- Islam was introduced to China in the middle period of the seventh century.
- Drinker’s apparatus is for measuring the amount of Alcohol in the blood.
- Atomic pile is a place where nuclear fission is made.
- Dewar’s flask is called as thermos.
- Atomic weight of chemical compounds is determined by Mass spectroscopy.
- Chief food of mosquito larva is micro organism found in water.
- Chief food of butterfly larva is leaves of plants.
- Corn adds more oxygen to the atmosphere than it removes.
- Euspongia is known as natural bath sponge.
- Live Fluke, biologically called Fasciola, is found in liver of sheep.
- Earthworm is a bi-sexual.
- Eyes of insects are compound.
- Silk is obtained from cocoon of silk worm.
- Clinical thermometer usually measures in Fahrenheit.
- Tube light emits radiation even after it is disconnected. It is due to Fluorescence.
- The conversion of gases into liquid under high pressure and low temperature is called regulation.
- If a green leaf is seen in a red light its color will be black.
- Emerge of VIBGYOR from one side of the prism is due to refraction and dispersion of light.
- Skin does not excrete oil.
- Plants growing in extremely dry condition are called Xerophytes.
- Roots absorb water from soil which is Hygroscopic.
- Legumes increase the fertility of the soil by adding nitrogen to the soil.
- New varieties of organisms can be brought about by hybridization.
- Male child is born if xy chromosomes are united.
- Fertilization is fusion of two game tics of different strains.
- Fruit developed from single ovary is called simple fruit.
- Seeds are developed from Ovule.
- Parthenocarpic fruits are seedless fruits.
- Grains swell in water due to imbibitions.
- Chlorophyll contains magnesium.
- Mahalanobis model laid great emphasis on development of heavy industries.
- Oxidation is the process in which electron is lost.
- The rate of transpiration depends upon frequency of Stomata.
- Light is necessary for photosynthesis because it produce ATP and reducing substance.
- Oxygen liberated from photosynthesis comes from water.
- Red light is most suitable for photosynthesis.
- Respiration means food oxidation and evolution of energy.
- Chemical preservation of dead organisms in liquid is called Cryo-Bilogy.
- The organisms which are the only living membrane of their group and link two major groups are called Living Fossil.
- Mammals cannot be cold blooded.
- Trypanosome a parasite causing sleeping sickness.
- Half-time is a time of radioactive substance taken by that substance to decompose radioactivity to half of its weight.
- Structure of DNA was given by Watson and Crick.
- In Nuclear DNA is concentrated in chromatin.
- Proteins are synthesized by golgi bodies.
- Cellulose respiration is done by Mitochondrion.
- Light energy is stored in the form of chemical energy due to the activity of Chloroplast.
- Protoplasm is a colloidal solution.
- Voltammeter is an electrolytic cell for conducting electrolytic dissociation of electrolyte.
- In cryptograms, the sex organs are primitive and hidden.
- Thallophytia include algae, fungi, and lichens.
- Carl Linneus is famous for binomial system of nomenclature.
- Angiosperm includes the plants which have covered flowers and covered seed.
- Plant cells resembles animal cell because having a cell membrane made up of protoplasm.
- Snake have been evolved from lizard.
- Plants in which seed are outside the fruit are called Gymnosperms.
- 0.200 grams are equal to one carat.
- One million cycles per second is called Megahertz.
- Linseed oil is used while oil painting.
- Smell is the weakest sense in Birds.
- Owl can rotate his head to 180 degrees on either sides.
- Ostrich eat pebbles for helping digestion by grinding up the ingested food.
- The cuckoo sneaks its eggs into other birds’ nest to hatch.
- Dyne is a unit of Force.
- Birds are warm blooded animals.
- Birds bones are hollow.
- Oven birds build strong nests.
- Weaver birds are called to the birds who build their nests.
- Male birds are more colorful than females.
- Birds do not fly are penguins, emus, kiwis, ostriches.
- Breitling orbiter 3 was the first balloon to fly non-stop around the world.
- Aircraft designers test their model of aircraft in with tunnel.
- Flaps are used as air brakes.
- Amphibians were the first vertebrate.
- There are three stages of frog. Egg-tadpole-adult frog.
- Metamorphosis - > a series of changes.
- Konrad Lorenz (1903-1989) was one of the first to study animal behavior.
- Survive very cold weather or very dry weather by going into a deep sleep. Surviving cold condition like this is called hibernation. Sleeping through hot, dry condition is called aestivation.
- A.D means in the year of our Lord.
- Amal is radical Lebanese Shi’ite military force established in 1970 by Musa Sadr.
- Balfour Declaration was issued in 2 Nov: 1917.
- Yugoslavian city Skopije was destroyed by earthquake in 1963.
- Bootlegging is a form of smuggling.
- Religion of Chinese people is Confucianism.
- Frescois a method of painting on plaster (usually a wall) meaning fresh.
- Kleptomania is an irrational urge to steal.
- Intifada is Palestinian uprising.
- Long March was 9600 km journey organized by Mao Tse Tang in the year of 1931-1934.
- Vnukovo Airport is located at Moscow.
- Mercury Project first manned space programme of USA, carry the first American into space lauched on 5th May, 1961.
- Pan-Islam originated in 1880 in Ottomon Empire was a movement for uniting the Islamic Nations.
- Paper was invented in 3500 BC by Chinese.
- Printing was invented by Chinese.
- Unity, faith & discipline was used by Quaid on Dec: 28, 1947.
- Philately is the hobby of stamp collection.
- Oscar Award was introduced by Louis B Mayer of Metro Goldwin-Mayer Academy Award in 1927.
- First black president of South Africa was Nelson Mandela his party was banned in 1961 and he was imprisioned.
- Feminism is the belief that women subordination to men should end.
- Balfour Declaratoin issued in 2 Nov: 1917.
- Yougoslavian city Skopije was destroyed by earthquake in 1963.
- Bootleggin is a form of smuggling.
- River boat Gondola is used in Italy’s city Venice.
- Hydaspes River is now called the Jhelum River.
- Dinosaur means “Terrible” lizard.
- The name of heaviest dinosaur was Branchiosaurus.
- Fresco is a method of painting on plaster it means fresh.
- Kleptomania is an irrational urge to steal.
- Ikhwan as Safa, a secret Arab organization was founded in Basra, Iraq.
- Intifada is Palestinian uprising.
- Long March, a 9600-km journey in 1934 was undertook by Chinese Communists under Mao De Tong.
- Vnukovo airport is in Moscow.
- Pan-Islam, a movement for uniting the Islamic Nations was started in 1880 in Ottoman Empire.
- Paper was invented in 3500 B.C by Chinese.
- Great Pyramid at Giza is the largest Pyramid built in Egypt.
- St. Vitus’s Dance is a disease.
- Resin is sticky liquid that emits from plants.
- Pyramids of Egypt are the oldest and only survived wonder.
- Guru (teacher) Nanak was the founder of Sikhism.
- Silk was made firstly in China.
- Skylab was space laboratory launched in 1973 by USA.
- The first tanks were used in 1916 during WW-I by British.
- Harward University is in USA, Cambridge is in UK
- Titanic sank on 14 April, 1912 on voyage from Southampton to New York City in North Atlantic.
- Tour De France is French cycle race.
- First women in space Valentine Tereshkove went into space in Vostoc 6 on 16 June 1963.
- Watergate scandal involved President Richard Nixon in 1972.
- Parses follow Zoroastrianism.
- Seatle is the seaport of USA.
- Dickson is the seaport of Malaysia.
- At Hyde Park London public meetings are assembled.
- Red Square is in Moscow.
- Eskimos live in Igloo.
- Blitzkrieg means sudden attack.
- Dragon is the symbol of China.
- Bear is the symbol of Russia.
- Christopher Coloumbus belonged to Italy.
- Caspian Sea water is shared by Iran, Russia & Azerbaijan.
- Magna Carta is known as the Bible of English Constitution.
- Russian equivalent of Pentagon is Kremlin.
- East Timore, the Colony of Portugal, was captured by Indonesia in 1975.
- Tiwan separated from China in 1949.
- American Naval Base “Diego Garcia” is in Indian Ocean.
- Ulster Unionists wanted to retain British rule in Northern Ireland.
- Anti-Semitism means animosity towards Jews.
- Lens at the end of the compound microscope is called objective.
- Protoza was first observed in compound microscope.
- Francisco Fernandez introduced Tobacco in Europe.
- Mobile phones started in 1977.
- Penology is the study, theory and practice of prison management & criminal rehabilitation.
- Length of India-China border is 3,380 km.
- Cyprus gained independence from Britain in 1960.
- Cyprus was divided into Turkish Repbublic of Northern Cyprus and Greek Cyprus in 1974.
- Al-Azhar University I located in Cairo, Egypt.
- Fortress of Grenada, known as Alhamra is in Spain.
- Capital of ancient Babylonia was Babylon.
- Hanging gardens were in Babylon.
- Babylon was on the bank of Euphrates.
- Alma-Ata (Father of Apples) is the capital of Kazakhstan.
- Turkey and Russia are both in Europe & Asia.
- Ireland is also called Eire.
- Largest earthquake fatalities occurred in Izmir, Turkey in 1999.
- Pentagon is in Arlington, Virginai state.
- Pentagon was designed by George Burgstrom.
- Takla Makan is in China is the driest desert in Asia.
- Cathy Pacific is an island.
- Among the Seven Wonders, Church of Saint Sophia is located in Istanbul.
- Gamal Abdel Nasser nationalized Suez Canal in 1956.
- Qutub Minar is in New Delhi.
- Shah Jahan built Taj Mehl for Mumtaz Mehal is located in Agra.
- Capital of Tebet is Lhasa.
- White House is in Washington DC.
- Frigid Zone is the area withing the polar circle area around the South Pole.
- Guantanamo Bay is in Cuba.
- Tartus is the seaport of Syria.
- Statue of Liberty was gifted to US by France in 1884
- Voctoria falls are on the border b/w Zimbabwe & South Africa.
- House of U.S Congress in Washington D.C is on Capitol Hill.
- Saddam Hussain executed on 30 Dec: 2006.
- The idea of SAARC originated in the mind of Zia ur Rehman.
- Pakistan left Commonwealth in 1972 and rejoined in 1989.
- Mustafa Kamal Pasha gave 6 Principles of Kemalism.
- Dayton Accord was signed to solve the problem of Bosnia.
- MI-5 is the secret agency of UK.
- The Chinese communist party was founded in 1921.
- After 27 years of imprisonment, Mr. Nelson Mandela was released in 1990.
- Scandinavia constitutes 3 states.
- Karl Mark and Engels presented the Communist Manifesto in 1848.
- Soviet Union was replaced by Russian federation in December, 1991.
- Anti-governmental protests in China by students, workers and some government officials took place: Tiananmen Square, in 1989
- The British Secretary of Foreign Affairs A. Balfour announced British support to establish Jewish state in Palestine in November 2, 1917.
- LAIA stands for Latin American Integration Association.
- World population was one billion in 1803.
- Mani was the Judge of world court.
- The Batista regime in Cuba was overthrown by Fidel Castro in January 1959.
- Rasko mountain is situated in Baluchistan
- Singapore became independent in 1965
- The ‘Aid to Pakistan Consortium’ meets every year in: Paris
- One US barrel is equal to: 159 litres
scouts, CNN, etc
79.What it is called when Stock Exchange is going down? Bearish
Ruminant
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