1. Andrew Johnson
   Richard Nixon
2. Bill Clinton
   Donald Trump

Andrew Johnson assumed the presidency of the assassination of Abraham Lincoln in 1865. He was impeached in by a House of Representatives dominated by Republicans but survived in a vote by the Senate by just one vote.

1. Eagle
   Ostrich
2. Raven
   Seagull

An Ostrich is a flightless bird found in Southern Africa. Farmed for their beautiful feathers and meat, these birds have small brains. Simply put, they are not very clever and have been observed trying to outrun predators but ending up running in circles, making them an easy catch.

1. Princeton
   Washinton D.C.
2. New York
   None of the above

New York did indeed serve as the capital city of the United States from 1785 to 1790. The first president of the country, George Washington was sworn in while in New York and Congress met in the city from 1785. Philadelphia was then the capital from 1790 until Washington D.C. took over in 1800.

1. Rob Lowe
   Robin Williams
2. Mike Myers
   Jim Carrey

Based on a 1957 Dr. Seuss book, "How the Grinch Stole Christmas" was a huge success, taking in over $300,000,000 at the American box office. It starred Jim Carrey in the lead role. Carrey, who spent hours having to undergo make up every day, was outstanding as the mean-spirited Grinch.

1. True
2. False

This is indeed true. King Cobras will not only build nests for their eggs but stay around and protect their young when they hatch. The female King Cobra is tasked with job of building and defense.

1. Brazil
   Turkey
2. Tibet
   New Zealand

Tibet is often called the "Roof of the World," thanks to the Himalayan mountain range found in the country. The Tibetan plateau is three miles above sea level!

1. Pb
   H
2. Na
   Ur

Why Pb, you ask? Well, it comes from the Latin name for lead, which is plumbum. Lead has the atomic number 82 and is a lot softer than other metals such as steel.

1. Germany
   Belgium
2. France
   Ukraine

Situated in Eastern Europe, Ukraine was part of the former Soviet Union. In terms of size, Ukraine covers an area of 233,062 square miles.

1. True
2. False

That is correct. In 1939, Adman Robert May created the character for a pamphlet which was given to children at department stores. It didn't take Rudolph long to become everybody's favorite reindeer.

1. Charles M. Schulz
   Jim Davis
2. Bill Watterson
   George Herriman

Jim Davis is the man behind Garfield, the cartoon cat we all love. Garfield first sprung to life in 1978. Very quickly, Garfield became one of the most syndicated cartoons in the world.

1. Australia
   South Africa
2. England
   Pakistan

Australia is the 2015 cricket world champion, beating New Zealand in the final. The World Cup is held every four years.

1. Bermuda
   South Africa
2. Japan
   Canada

It sure is Canada, eh! The flag is unofficially known as the Maple Leaf or l'Unifolié in French, which stands for one-leafed. The flag was adopted on February 15, 1965.

1. Ed, Edd and Eddy
   SpongeBob Squarepants
2. Superman
   Dora the Explorer

Of course it's SpongeBob! Created by Stephen Hillenburg, "SpongeBob Squarepants" first hit the screens in 1996. He was originally going to be called SpongeBoy, but the name was copyrighted.

1. Istanbul
   Constantinople
2. Ankara
   None of the above

Although many people think Instanbul to be the capital of Turkey, it is not. Istanbul is the largest city in the country. Ankara, however, is the capital. It was named capital on October 29, 1923.

1. Bumblebee Bat
   Guinea Pig
2. Pygmy Hamster
   None of the above

Actually the Kitti’s Hog-nosed Bat or Bumblebee Bat is the world's smallest mammal by size. If you measured by weight, it would be the Etruscan shrew. These bats are found in Thailand.

1. Elf
   Dwarf
2. Giant
   Dragon

In "The Hobbit," Smaug is a fearful dragon that had amassed massive wealth, mostly from the dwarves who wanted it back.

1. Albert Einstein
   Werner von Braun
2. Olaus Roemer
   None of the above

Olaus Roemer was a Danish scientist born in the 1600's. In 1676 he was the first scientist to measure the speed of light. He did this by viewing eclipses of the moons of Jupiter. And then lots of calculations!

1. Coffee
   Languages
2. Birds
   Insects

Entomology is the study of insects and their relationships to humans, their surroundings and the Earth. It forms part of zoology. Not sure who would want to study creepy crawlies, though!

1. Spanish
   Portuguese
2. English
   An indigenous language

While the Spanish colonized most of South America, it was Portugal that got to Brazil first. It was colonized in the name of Portugal by Pedro Álvares Cabral in 1500. Naturally, small settlements formed and the Portuguese language was passed on to the local people.

1. Andes
   Drakensberg
2. Pyrenees
   None of the above

The Pyrenees form a natural border between France and Spain. The highest peak in the range is Aneto, which is 11,168 feet tall.

1. Pancreas
   Gallbladder
2. Heart
   Small intestine

It is the job of the pancreas to make insulin. In type 1 diabetics, the pancreas cannot do that, therefore they have to inject it.

1. Earth
   Hoth
2. Krypton
   Pluto

Krypton was the home of Superman. He was sent as a child to Earth by his parents as Krypton was about to be destroyed. The planet is first mentioned in Action Comics #1 in 1938.

1. Gerald Ford
   Ronald Reagan
2. Richard Nixon
   John F Kennedy

Gerald Ford became vice president of the United States when Spiro Agnew resigned in 1974 over tax evasion charges. He then became the president in the same year when Richard Nixon resigned over the Watergate scandal.

1. Hippo
   Whale Shark
2. African Elephant
   Blue Whale

Blue whales are the largest mammals on Earth. They can grow up to around 30 feet in length. Not only that, but they weigh close to 200 tons!

1. 1930
   1938
2. 1931
   1933

Hitler became the chancellor of Germany on January 30, 1933. He was appointed by the then president, Paul von Hindenburg. Effectively, this gave Hitler control of the country, and when Von Hindenburg died, Hitler ruled himself as Fuhrer.

1. June 2, 1953
   September 1, 1939
2. October 5, 1959
   None of the above

Elizabeth was crowned Queen Elizabeth II on June 2, 1953, following the death of her father, King George VI. She remains Queen to this day.

1. Austria
   Germany
2. East Germany
   Switzerland

Adolf Hitler was born on April 20, 1889, in Braunau am Inn in Austria. His father was born Alois Schicklgruber, then later took the last name of his stepfather, Johann Hiedler. For unknown reasons, the spelling was changed to Hitler.

1. Metaphor
   Palindrome
2. Onomatopoeia
   None of the above

English sure is a strange language, of that there is no doubt. If a word is the same spelt forwards and backwards then it is a palindrome. A good example of this would be the word "racecar".

1. Aluminum
   Steel
2. Lead
   Mercury

Mercury is represented by the letters Hg on the periodic table of elements. Other than quicksilver, it has also been called hydrargyrum over the years.

1. Abraham Lincoln
   Andrew Johnson
2. George Washington
   None of the above

And since that day, turkeys have been nervous. All jokes aside, Thanksgiving is one of the most loved holidays in the United States. And all thanks to "Honest Abe."

1. Lucerne
   New Amsterdam
2. Bristol City
   New Birmingham

The area around New York was colonized by the Dutch in 1609, becoming a province in 1625. In 1664 it was captured by the British and renamed New York.

1. Ceylon
   Djibouti
2. Taipei
   Rhodesia

Ceylon was given independence from Britain in 1948, but remained Ceylon in name. This changed to Sri Lanka in 1972, after the country became a republic.

1. Gemini
   Eagle
2. Red One
   Washington

"The Eagle has landed." Other than Neil Armstrong's words with his first step, these are probably the most famous words spoken in space. It landed at 20:17:40 UTC on Sunday, July 20 with just 20 seconds of fuel remaining!

1. Plato
   Pythagoras
2. Aristotle
   None of the above

Alexander the Great was one of the ancient worlds most impressive military leaders. Tutored by Aristotle, it was the philosopher who encourage Alexander at eastwards expansion.

1. Australia
   France
2. Equatorial Guinea
   United States

Held in Chamonix, France, the first Winter Olympics ran from January 25 to February 5. 258 athletes from 16 nations participate in 16 events with Norway topping the medal count.