1. Mozart
   Bach
2. Handel
   None of the above

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart composed "Eine Kleine Nacht-Musik" or "A little serenade" in 1787. The work has four movements and was composed for violins, viola and cello.

1. True
2. False

Originating on the Isle of Man, Manx cats have no tail or, in some cases, a small stump. This breed has no tail due to a mutation that has occurred naturally over time.

1. Beef
   Lamb
2. Chicken
   Fish

Coq au vin is a traditional French dish of chicken which is braised in red wine. Other ingredients include mushrooms, garlic, bacon lardons and shallots.

1. Mount Fuji
   Mount Everest
2. Kilimanjaro
   Mount Denali

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 changed to Denali, a name it had been called by the local people for centuries.

1. Star sailor
   Star wanderer
2. Starman
   None of the above

Star sailor... that's just awesome, isn't it? The Greek words are ástron (star) and nautes (sailor). The word was first used in the way we use it in a 1930 book, "The Death's Head Meteor" by Neil Jones.

1. 1
   3
2. 9
   500

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, "D" represents 500.

1. Mount Fuji
   Table Mountain
2. Matterhorn
   Mount Hua

The city of Cape Town is built in the shadow of Table Mountain. Although the mountain is not high, a little over 1,000 meters tall, it has a very flat section, and that is how it received its name.

1. Neville Chamberlain
   Winston Churchill
2. Lloyd George
   None of the above

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

1. Pawn
   Bishop
2. Queen
   Knight

One of the most powerful pieces on the chess board, the queen can move in an direction. That means she can cover large pieces of the board at any given time.

1. D.B. Cooper
   Jimmy Hoffa
2. Che Guevara
   None of the above

Jimmy Hoffa was a controversial figure at the time of his disappearance in 1975. Said to have mafia ties, Hoffa even spent time in prison for jury tampering, fraud and attempted bribery. After his disappearance, he was declared legally dead in 1982 but the case remains open.

1. Silver liquid
   Moving silver
2. Liquid silver
   None of the above

Mercury is the letter Hg on the periodic table of elements. It is the only metallic element that is liquid under normal atmospheric conditions.

1. South America
   Europe
2. Asia
   Africa

Burundi gained independence from France in 1962. It is a small landlocked country in central Africa with a population of around 10 million. Only around 13 percent of the people in the country live in urban areas.

1. Winston Churchill
   Clement Atlee
2. Margaret Thatcher
   Anthony Eden

Eden succeeded Winston Churchill when he retired in 1955. He served briefly from 1955 to 1957, being forced to resign due to ill health.

1. Eyebrows and lashes
   Hair
2. Ear
   Left nostril

The painting appears to have no eyelashes or eyebrows. However, high resolution scans provide evidence that they may have originally been painted but over-cleaning has removed them.

1. 1900
   1929
2. 1971
   1991

The first Academy Awards were held May 16, 1929, honoring films from 1927 and 1928. It was an invitation-only affair and held at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel.

1. Arthur Miller
   Samuel Beckett
2. Tennessee Williams
   Oscar Wilde

Written by Tennessee Williams, "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" premiered on March 24, 1955, in New York. It won the Pulitzer Prize for drama that same year. A film version with Paul Newman and Elizabeth Taylor followed in 1958.

1. Mohammed
   Sue
2. Jack
   Vladimir

Although these things are difficult to count and are indeed not an exact science, Mohammad is thought to be the most popular name in the world. Estimates say it has been given to an estimated 150 million men and boys.

1. A
   Z
2. J
   K

In 1524, "J" was the last letter added to the alphabet. Prior to that, "I" and "J" were used interchangeably by scribes to express the sound of both the consonant and the vowel.

1. Colony
   Smack
2. Caravan
   School

Seeing that many fish are a school of fish, one would suspect that many jellyfish would be a school as well. No, it's a smack! Go figure! English certainly can be weird sometimes...

1. Dogs
   Birds
2. Whales
   Fish

No, not birds, but dogs, in fact. In fact, Canaria in Latin is the word for dog. When explorers first came to Grand Canaria, it had hundreds of large dogs on it. It was also a haven for seals, something the Romans called sea dogs!

1. Spain
   South Africa
2. Egypt
   Morocco

The Spanish national anthem, the Marcha Real, is one of only four national anthems in the world that has no lyrics. The others are Bosnia and Herzegovina, Kosovo, and San Marino.

1. "The worst day ever..."
   "A date that will live in infamy..."
2. "A day that Americans will remember forever"
   None of the above

The Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor on Sunday, Dec. 7, 1941. Hoping to totally disable the United States Pacific fleet, they did massive damage, killing 2,335 people and damaging or sinking a number of ships. The U.S. aircraft carriers, however, were not in the harbor at the time. On Dec. 8, the United States declared war on Japan with Franklin Roosevelt delivering his famous "a date that will live in infamy" speech.

1. Volkswagen Beetle
   Toyota Corolla
2. Ford Model T
   Chevrolet Impala

The Volkswagen Beetle (22 million units) and the Model T (15 million) have impressive numbers when it comes to production. But they cannot beat the Toyota Corolla. First introduced in 1966 and still a model today, it had sold more than 40 million units by 2014.

1. Alaska
   Hawaii
2. Arkansas
   Texas

On January 3, 1959, Alaska was the 49th state added to the United States. Alaska is the biggest state in the U.S. with a land area of 663,268 square miles. It is known as "The Last Frontier."

1. Honey
   Coriander
2. Pine nuts
   None of the above

Honey doesn't spoil. The oldest jar of honey found is believed to be 5,500 years old and is still edible. Would you try it?

1. He couldn't play guitar.
   He was deaf.
2. He hated music.
   He was the cousin of Elvis.

Although he might have invented the electric guitar, Leo Fender certainly could not play one. He dabbled in some piano and saxophone, however.

1. ICC
   MLB
2. NFL
   FIFA

The International Cricket Council (ICC) regulates the game of cricket worldwide. It was formed in 1909 but was first known as the Imperial Cricket Conference. In 1965, it was renamed the International Cricket Conference, becoming the International Cricket Council in 1989. It currently has more than over 100 members, although only 12 nations play Test cricket, the pinnacle of the game.

1. 12
   Five
2. Six
   Eight

A dodecagon is a 12-sided polygon, formed from the Greek words duo (two) + deka (ten) + gonia (angle). Coins are often shaped as dodecagons, for example, the British one pound coin.

1. Mars
   Earth
2. Pluto
   Mercury

The smallest planet in the solar system, Mercury has it rough! Night temperatures can reach as low as -173°C while daytime temperatures sore to 427°C. Mercury takes 87 days to go around the sun.

1. Orange
   Anise
2. Chocolate
   None of the above

The greek liqueur Ouzo tastes predominantly of anise, which is similar to a mild licorice flavor. It is consumed in a number of ways, including very cold as a shot or with water and ice.

1. January 15, 1979
   May 1, 2010
2. April 1, 2000
   January 1, 1999

The Euro was introduced on January 1, 1999, as the single currency of 11 member states of the European Union. Greece became the 12th member state on January 1, 2001, and Euro banknotes and coins were introduced as legal tender on January 1, 2002.

1. True
2. False

Many people believe that George Washington's dentures were made out of wood. This simply isn't true. Yes, he had dentures but they were made out of materials such as gold, lead and ivory. Never wood!

1. John Francis Dodge
   Louis Chevrolet
2. William C. Durant
   None of the above

William C. Durant founded General Motors in 1908. After saving Buick from certain liquidation in 1904, he used the company as the basis of forming General Motors. Durant went on to form Chevrolet, bringing it into the General Motors stable as well. General Motors is now one of the biggest car producers in the world.

1. 9 & 10
   0 & 10
2. 15 & 20
   0 & 1

Binary code is the simplest form of data. It is represented entirely by a binary system of digits consisting of zeros and ones. It still plays a critical role in computing today.

1. Missouri
   Amazon
2. Mississippi
   Hudson

It certainly is a close run contest for the longest river in America. In fact, just 11 kilometers divide the first from the second longest. But the Mississippi, at 3,778 kilometers, is longer than the Missouri which clocks in at 3,767 kilometers.