1. Thor
   Loki
2. Odin
   Bor

Thor is the son of Odin and the defender of Asgard, the city of the Norse gods. He's also the brother of the mischievous Loki. Blessed with incredible strength, Thor wields the hammer "Mjöllnir," which means lightning. This magical hammer can only be wielded by him.

1. Principality of Monaco
   Vatican City
2. Belize
   Mongolia

Vatican City, the home of the Pope, is the smallest country in the world. This city-state enclave is found within the Italian city of Rome. It's only home to around 1,000 people and covers an area of 44 hectares. Vatican City came into existence in 1929 at the signing of the Lateran Treaty.

1. Statue of Liberty
   Washington Monument
2. Four Corners Monument
   Fort Ord

The Four Corners monument is the only place in the United States where four different states meet. The monument itself was refurbished in 2010 and consists includes a disk inscribed with the words "Here meet in freedom under God four states," with two words of the phrase residing in each one of the states. This monument is located around 40 miles from the town of Cortez, Colorado.

1. October 7, 1940
   December 7, 1941
2. September 3, 1939
   December 8, 1941

After the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, the United States had no choice to declare war on Japan. They did so on December 8, 1941, with President Roosevelt calling the previous day "a date which will live in infamy." Interestingly, Britain declared war on Japan nine hours before the United States did. This was in reaction to the Japanese attacks on British colonies, including Hong Kong.

1. Donald Duck
   Mickey Mouse
2. Pepe le Pew
   Goofy

Perhaps Walt Disney's most enduring character, Mickey Mouse was given a star on the Walk of Fame on Hollywood Boulevard in Los Angeles on November 13, 1978. The star was given for his role in animated movies and was presented on the 50th Anniversary of his creation.

1. Belize and Bolivia
   Chile and Argentina
2. Chile and Columbia
   Guyana and Bolivia

That's incredible, right? Of the 12 countries in South America, only Chile and Columbia do not share a border with Brazil. South America is a massive continent, around 6,890,000 square miles in size. And that shows how big Brazil is as well, to have only two countries not share its border. In fact, Brazil, at 3,300,000 square miles, is almost half the size of South America itself.

1. 1985
   1980
2. 1977
   1990

Who doesn't love that yellow guy? One of the earliest arcade games, "PAC-MAN" has been swallowing dots, ghosts and our quarters since 1980. It was first released in Japan but came to arcades across the United States a few months later. The game was designed by Toru Iwatani, and its success led to many spin-offs.

1. Hulk Hogan
   Ultimate Warrior
2. Andre the Giant
   British Bulldog

Born André René Roussimoff, this '80s wrestling superstar stood 7 feet 4 inches tall and weighed 520 pounds. He wrestled all around the world but made a name for himself in the World Wrestling Federation. He died in 1993, aged just 43, and was inducted into the Hall of Fame in the same year.

1. Mars
   Venus
2. Pluto
   Mercury

Mercury is the closest planet to the sun in our solar system and just 57,91 million kilometers away from it. In comparison, Earth is 149,6 million kilometers from the sun. Mercury also has the shortest orbit around the sun, taking just 87 days.

1. Dolores O'Riordan
   Amy Winehouse
2. Janis Joplin
   Dusty Springfield

Amy Winehouse wowed the music business with her incredible voice when she burst on the scene in the mid-2000s. Sadly, she struggled with drink and drugs and was found dead in July 2011 as a result of alcohol poisoning.

1. Comet
   Meteorite
2. Asteroid
   None of the above

A meteor is an object in space, usually in the form of a rock. When the object enters the Earth's immediate atmosphere, it becomes a meteorite. When it does this, it is extremely visible, even to the naked eye, as it burns up as it penetrates through the atmosphere. This is known as a shooting star.

1. 1961
   1971
2. 1922
   1925

After a closely fought referendum the year before, the white population of South Africa voted to cut ties with Great Britain and become a republic. This was done on May 31, 1961 with C. R. Swart named the first Prime Minister.

1. True
2. False

No, the United States is not a Commonwealth country. What is a Commonwealth country? These are countries that were formerly territories of the British Empire. For example, India, Australia and New Zealand are all considered to be Commonwealth countries. Although the U.S.A. is a former territory of the British Empire, it fought for its own independence and won in 1883.

1. 11
   22
2. 24
   18

A soccer match sees two teams facing off to try and put the ball in the back of the opponents' net. This registers a goal, and the team with the most goals at the end of 90 mins wins. Each team is comprised of 11 players for 22 in total. They are split as follows into defense, midfield and forwards, usually at a ratio of 4, 4 and 2, but other formations exist as well. The goalkeeper is the final line of defense but not counted in the formation.

1. Nirvana
   Foo Fighters
2. Slipknot
   Pearl Jam

Dave Grohl was the drummer in the super successful grunge group Nirvana in the early 1990s. After the death of Kurt Cobain in 1994, Grohl recorded songs which he passed out to his friends under the name Foo Fighters. Eventually, Grohl employed other musicians and started touring under the name in 1995. Today, the Foo Fighters are one of the biggest bands in the world.

1. MMXIX
   MMXVII
2. MMXVI
   MMXV

Did you get it right? Let's break it down to make it a bit easier. MM = 2000, X = 10, IX = 9, so therefore 2019. This numeric system was used in ancient Rome but still continued long after the decline of that empire.

1. Christa McAuliffe
   Valentina Tereshkova
2. Judith Resnik
   Sally Ride

Christa McAuliffe was the lucky teacher to be selected from 11,000 applicants to form part of the Challenger space shuttle mission scheduled for January 28, 1986. While in space, McAuliffe would have conducted various experiments and even given some lessons to children back on Earth. Sadly, she and her fellow astronauts died when the Challenger exploded after take-off.

1. Homelands
   Apartheid
2. Bantu education
   None of the above

Apartheid, which when translated from the Afrikaans language means "kept apart," was a set of laws instituted by the white minority government in South Africa in 1948 to keep the majority black population segregated from them. This saw South Africa become a pariah in world politics. The policy was eventually ended, and the first truly democratic elections were held in the country in 1994.

1. "Whistler's Daughter"
   "Whistler's Mother"
2. "Whistler's Farm"
   "Whistler's Self-Portrait"

James McNeill Whistler chose his mother because the model he was meant to paint simply didn't show up. Her mistake ... She could have been famous. In 2003, the painting was valued at $30 million.

1. Clint Eastwood
   Kathryn Bigelow
2. James Cameron
   Martin Scorsese

In 2010, the Best Director Oscar was won by Kathryn Bigelow for her movie "The Hurt Locker." She beat out a number of Hollywood heavy-hitters in the form of James Cameron ("Avatar") and Quentin Tarantino ("Inglourious Basterds"). With her victory, Bigelow was the first female director to win this coveted award.

1. Rome
   Pompeii
2. Herculaneum
   Acerrae

The eruption of the volcano known as Vesuvius in 79 A.D. totally destroyed the Roman town of Pompeii. Situated near the modern city of Naples, the ruins of Pompeii were discovered in 1592, and still today, archaeologists continue to dig up the city. Some incredible findings have been discovered here, including victims of the eruption, of which over 1,000 have been found.

1. Robert Plant
   Neil Young
2. Ike Turner
   Richard Ashcroft

Robert Plant's unique vocal style is as big a part of Led Zeppelin as Jimmy Paige's guitar licks. Many other singers often cite Plant as the standard bearer for how rock vocals should sound.

1. 1981
   1979
2. 1985
   1999

MTV first started on August 1, 1981 and was broadcast from New York. It began with a voice over announcing "Ladies and gentlemen, rock and roll," and the first video played was "Video Killed The Radio Star" by the Buggles.

1. Lockheed P-38 Lightning
   North American P51 Mustang
2. Douglas DC-3 Dakota
   Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress

It's said that when Hermann Goering, the chief of the German Air Force, was told that American fighters had the range to escort bombers to Berlin, he knew the war was over. With drop tanks, the Mustang could provide fighter cover to all major targets in Europe that the 8th Air Force were bombing at the time.

1. Number theory
   Trigonometry
2. Calculus
   Mathematical analysis

Trigonometry is the branch of mathematics that studies angles, triangles and the relationship between sides. This field of math is very old and first appeared in Greece in around the third century B.C. Hipparchus is one of the earliest mathematicians to use trigonometry.

1. The Rock
   Hulk Hogan
2. Stonecold Steve Austin
   Jake "The Snake" Roberts

Terry Bollea is known under many different stage names, of which the most famous is Hulk Hogan. He was extremely popular during the '80s and is the only wrestler ever to pick up and body slam Andre the Giant.

1. Shirley Bassey
   Beyonce
2. Tina Turner
   Annie Lennox

"Mad Max: Beyond Thunderdome" is the third movie in the Mad Max series. Starring Mel Gibson, it was released in 1985. Singer Tina Turner had a major role in the movie, playing the part of Aunty Entity, the ruler of Bartertown. Interestingly, the producers always had Turner in mind for the role.

1. Dentin
   Enamel
2. Crown
   None of the above

Four tissue types make up our teeth, with enamel the final part which covers the crown and provides protection. Enamel is tough; it has to be to protect our teeth. Interestingly, it is the hardest substance in the human body.

1. Pete Rose
   Mickey Mantle
2. Babe Ruth
   Joe DiMaggio

Joe DiMaggio and Marilyn Monroe tied the knot on January 14, 1954. It was a short-lived union, however, and the couple was divorced just over 9 months later in October 1954, although they did remain friends.

1. Sun
   Moon
2. Jupiter
   PSR B1620-26 b

And the odd one out of this group would be the planet PSR B1620-26 b. Why? Well, it's not located in our solar system, unlike the other three. PSR B1620-26 b is the oldest planet ever discovered and is nicknamed "Methuselah" after the man in the Bible who lived over 900 years. It's estimated that this planet is around 13 billion years old. PSR B1620-26 b was discovered in 1993.

1. Winston Churchill
   Neville Chamberlain
2. Ramsay MacDonald
   Stanley Baldwin

Despite having flown to Munich to speak to Hitler a few years earlier and thinking he had persuaded him to not begin invading countries in Europe, Neville Chamberlain declared war on Germany alongside France, after Hitler invaded Poland on September 1, 1939.

1. 100
   50
2. 5
   13

Those Romans sure had a funny way with numbers. I mean, 5 is signified with a "V" and 10 is an "X." Just to confuse us even more, "C" represents 500. So to represent the number 115, you would write CXV.

1. K2
   Denali
2. Elbert
   Sierra Nevada Mountains

The tallest peak in North America is Mount Denali. Found in Alaska, where it forms part of the Alaskan mountain range, Denali is 6190 meters tall during snow season. It was formerly known as Mount McKinley but was changed to Denali, a name it had been called by the native Alaskan people for centuries.

1. Fish
   Squid
2. Lobster
   Chicken

Coq au vin is a traditional French dish of chicken braised in red wine. Other ingredients include mushrooms, garlic, bacon lardons and shallots. When translated, coq au vin means "rooster in wine."

1. Mozart
   Bach
2. Beethoven.
   Vivaldi

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart composed "Symphony No. 40, K. 550 In G Minor" or simply "Symphony No. 40" in 1788. The work has four movements and was only one of two symphonies that Mozart wrote in the minor key.