1. Australia
   Asia
2. North America
   Europe

The largest coral reef in the world, the Great Barrier Reef is made up of over 3,000 individual reefs. A UNESCO World Heritage site, it is considered to be one of the seven wonders of the natural on planet Earth.

1. C.S. Lewis
   Ray Bradbury
2. Stephen King
   Dean Koontz

Pennywise the clown is a creation of author Stephen King. He appeared in King's novel, "It," which was published in 1986 making it the 22nd book by the author. There have been two Hollywood adaptations of the book, the first in 1990 and the second in 2017.

1. Abraj Al-Bait Clock Tower
   China Zun
2. Burj Khalifa
   30 Hudson Yards

Opened in 2010, the Burj Khalifa is found in Dubai. It measures 2,722 ft tall at its highest point. The highest floor tops out at 1,918 ft. The Burj Khalifa cost $1.5 billion to construct.

1. True
2. False

Despite its name, the Caspian Sea is considered to be a lake. It is the largest body of water that is enclosed on all sides found on earth. It is around 143,000 square miles in size. Interestingly, it is salty but only about a third as much as the sea.

1. 1984
   Dune
2. The Martian
   Ender's Game

Written in 1949 by George Orwell, 1984 is a story about the future. Unsurprisingly set in 1984, it tells the tale of Winston Smith and how he begins to fight a world ruled by three super states. Orwell also wrote another recognized classic, "Animal Farm."

1. Beijing
   Los Angeles
2. Seoul
   Athens

The 1988 Olympics were held in Seoul, the capital of South Korea. Over 8,000 athletes from 159 nations came to compete in 237 events. Perhaps the thing that people remember most about these games was the disqualification of Canadian Ben Johnson after he had won the 100m sprint. Tests later found traces of anabolic steroids in his blood.

1. 1982
   1985
2. 1987
   1990

Released in July 1987, "Never Going To Give You Up" was a massive hit for Rick Astley. Produced and written by Stock, Aitken and Waterman, it reached the number 1 spot on the Billboard charts in March 1988 as well as 25 other countries worldwide.

1. Sparrow
   Eagle
2. Hummingbird
   Peregrine Falcon

Without a doubt, the Peregrine Falcon is the fastest bird on Earth. In horizontal flight, it can reach 68 mph. In a dive, however, it is capable of speeds of up to 242 mph. That is simply incredible!

1. Algeria
   Russia
2. South Africa
   Zimbabwe

South Africa used to use British currency in the form of pounds, shillings, and pence. In 1961, when the country declared itself a republic, they instituted their own form of currency, called the Rand, where 100 cents is one Rand.

1. True
2. False

Yes, indeed. Blue Whales are massive; their heart alone weights around the same amount as your car! Overall, a Blue Whale tips the scales at around 440,000 pounds. The largest of these beautiful creatures ever measured was 107 feet long!

1. Joey's
   Goatees
2. Kids
   None of the above

Don't be fooled, they might be kids, but they will act like kids too. Baby goats love to play, which means headbutting anybody who will let them. But why kids? Well, it comes from the Norse word kizzi, the German word kitze and the Swedish word kidd which were all names for young goats. No, we are not kidding!

1. Bonn
   Berlin
2. Frankfurt
   Hamburg

After the unification of German in the early 1990s, the capital of the country naturally became Berlin, Before that, Bonn was the capital of West Germany and East Berlin the capital of East Germany.

1. "Married with Children"
   "Empty Nest"
2. "Family Ties"
   "Who's the Boss?"

"Who's the Boss" first aired in 1984. Starring Tony Danza, Judith Light and Alyssa Milano, it ran for 196 episodes and 8 seasons. It was one of the most popular sitcoms of the 1980s.

1. "Candle In the Wind" - Elton John
   "White Christmas" - Bing Crosby
2. "Thriller" - Michael Jackson
   "Like A Virgin" - Madonna

It's that old crooner Bing Crosby who can lay claim to the best selling single of all time. The Guinness Book of World Records says that "White Christmas" has sold over 50 million copies since it was released in 1942.

1. Michelangelo
   Raphael
2. Leonardo da Vinci
   None of the above

It is estimated that Da Vinci painted the Mona Lisa portrait sometime between 1503 and 1506. Did you know, initially art scholars thought that Mona Lisa had no eyebrows but recent studies of the painting have concluded that they were painted but faded and were covered by dust over time?

1. True
2. False

This is one of those urban legends which is simply not true. Over the years, a rumor started saying that the Coke was originally green. The Coca-Cola company have squashed the rumor, however, saying the color has not changed since the cool drink was first bottled.

1. Walt
   Mortimer
2. Frank
   Merry

That's right, the Mickey Mouse we all know and love was originally called Mortimer. Just doesn't have the same ring to it, does it? It was Walt Disney's wife that persuaded him to make the change to Mickey.

1. Gandhi
   Nelson Mandela
2. Fidel Castro
   Aung San Suu Kyi

Imprisoned by authorities in South Africa for 27 years, Nelson Mandela was eventually released in 1990 and became the State President of the country after the first free, and fair elections for all citizens was held in 1994. Mandela remained president for one term, retiring from politics in 1998. Recognized as one of the world's great leaders, Mandela died in 2013.

1. Proboscis
   Wings
2. Lips
   Feet

Butterflies do indeed taste with their feet! When landing on a flower, their feet will tell them if its what they are looking for as all the taste sensors are located in them. They then extract nectar and juices through their proboscis.

1. Korea
   China
2. Taiwan
   Japan

The Yen was introduced in Japan as a form of currency on June 27, 1871. Today, after the U.S. dollar and the Euro, it is the third most traded currency in the world. Yen means "round object" as the first to be introduced where coins.

1. Squadron
   Murder
2. Crew
   Gaggle

Well, it certainly sounds cooler than a flock of crows. The use of the term can be traced by to the 15th century. Well, crows feed on anything, including the deceased if bodies are not dealt with. That's probably why the term came about.

1. True
2. False

George H. Bush, the 41st President of the United States, was a member of the U.S. armed forces during World War II. Flying a Grumman TBF Avenger, Bush was shot down by anti-aircraft fire and spent four hours floating in a raft in the Pacific before he was rescued by a U.S. submarine.

1. Washington
   London
2. Birmingham
   New York

St Paul's Cathedral is found in London, England. It is the home of the Anglican church, and a church was built on this site as far back as 604 AD. The construction of Old St Paul's Cathedral was completed in around 1256 while the current building known as New St Paul's Cathedral was completed in 1675.

1. John Lange
   Richard Bachman
2. Eric Arthur Blair
   Samuel Langhorne Clemens

Born in 1835, Samuel Langhorne Clemens, better known as Mark Twain, introduced us to the world of Huckleberry Finn and Tom Sawyer. Twain also produced Ulysses S. Grant's memoirs through his publishing house.

1. The Gibb Brothers
   Stock, Aitken and Waterman
2. Dolly Parton
   Kenny Rogers

1983's "Islands in the Stream" was not only a country hit for Kenny Rogers and Dolly Parton; it was a crossover hit as well. It went to number 1 on the Billboard Hot 100, as well as the Adult Contemporary and Country charts. It was written by the Gibb Brothers, perhaps better known as the Bee Gees.

1. Mick Mannock
   Ernst Udet
2. Eric Ball
   Manfred von Richthofen

Manfred von Richthofen, or the "Red Baron" as he was known, was a German aviator during World War I. During the war, he managed to shoot down 80 enemy aircraft, the most by any fighter ace on either side. Von Richthofen was shot down and killed by ground fire in April 1918.

1. Roald Dahl
   Dr Seuss
2. Beatrix Potter
   Enid Blyton

Theodor Geisel or Dr. Seuss as he is known to millions of children around the world wrote a range of children's books. The most famous is "The Cat in the Hat," which was published in 1957. Dr. Seuss sold over 600 million copies of his books around the world.

1. France
   Croatia
2. Germany
   Brazil

France was crowned the 2018 Soccer World Cup champions in 2018. They beat Croatia 4-2 in the final played in Moscow with goals from Mario Mandžukić (own goal), Antoine Griezmann, Paul Pogba, and Kylian Mbappe.

1. True
2. False

Warfare changed forever with the introduction of the tank in World War I. The first tanks were used at the Battle of Flers-Courcelette on September 15, 1916. The first German tanks only arrived in 1918.

1. Centre
   Flank
2. Lock
   Sweeper

Centre, lock and flank are all positions in rugby. Two, lock and flank, are forwards while the center is a backline player. A sweeper, however, would be found in soccer. Found between the defensive line and the keeper, the sweeper is tasked with stopping any attacks that break through before they can have a shot at goal.

1. Six
   Seven
2. Eight
   Nine

You knew that, right? Modern dice are set out so that opposite numbers, when added, will always equal seven. The configuration is 6+1, 5+2, 4+3.

1. Christina Aguilera
   Britney Spears
2. Brandy
   Alicia Keys

"...Baby One More Time" was a massive hit for newcomer Britney Spears in 1999. It went to number 1 in Canada, the U.S. and in the United Kingdom. Interestingly, the song was actually written for the Backstreet Boys.

1. "The Lord of the Rings: Fellowship of the Ring"
   "The Silmarillion"
2. "The Hobbit"
   "Farmer Giles of Ham"

J.R.R. Tolkien, one of the fantasy fictions greatest authors developed the world of Middle Earth over an extended period. In 1937, he wrote "The Hobbit," which told the story of Bilbo Baggins. Tolkien later expanded on that story in the epic three book series, "The Lord of the Rings."

1. Australia
   Africa
2. South America
   Asia

A UNESCO World Heritage site, Timbuktu is found in the African country of Mali. It is an ancient city and became a permanent settlement in the 14th century. In the hot summer months, the temperature in Timbuktu can reach 40 degrees Celsius.

1. True
2. False

Peacocks can indeed fly but often are seen walking around instead of flying. Even with their massive, beautiful tails, a male peacock can get airborne; it just takes some effort with that tail dragging behind them. The tail is important though as it is used to attract females.