Daily Quiz Daily

Our daily general knowledge quiz

Quiz Archive Archive

A complete history of our quiz challenges

By Subject Subjects

Choose from seven quiz categories

Personalised Personalised

Build a quiz by subject and difficulty

Daily Quiz #203

General Knowledge Quiz for Saturday, 8 August 2009

A new general knowledge quiz is available every day. Try today's quiz or work through our archive of daily and themed quizzes.

0 out of ?

Q1. Who won a record six motorcycle speedway World Championships in 1968, 1969, 1970, 1972, 1977 and 1979?

A
Barry Briggs
B
Ivan Mauger
C
Peter Collins
D
Ole Olsen
Select from the options above.

Q2. In 2009 what was the world's biggest car maker by sales?

Note: This question was updated in April 2017
A
Ford
B
Nissan
C
Toyota
D
General Motors
Select from the options above.

Q3. What was the name given to the 3rd Indian Division commanded by Brigadier Wingate that was engaged in guerrilla warfare behind Japanese lines in Burma in World War II?

A
Pathans
B
Gurkhas
C
Chindits
D
Tigers
Select from the options above.

Q4. Which of these filled the position known as Prime Minister of United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland the earliest?

Note: This question was updated in June 2017
A
George Canning
B
Earl Grey
C
Robert Peel
D
Henry Addington
Select from the options above.

Q5. What is the capital of Malta?

A
Valetta
B
Stanley
C
Birkirkara
D
Mdina
Select from the options above.

Q6. Given that the speed of sound is 1120 feet per second, if a person makes a sound that bounces off an object 112 feet away, how long will it take for that echo to be heard?

A
11.2 seconds
B
0.1 seconds
C
2 seconds
D
0.2 seconds
Select from the options above.

Q7. Who was the main illustrator for the Tintin series of books?

Note: This question was updated in December 2016
A
Albert Uderzo
B
René Goscinny
C
Hergé
D
Aubrey Beardsley
Select from the options above.
0%
There are 0 questions in this quiz.
You've completed 0 questions.
You've answered 0 questions correctly.
You've answered 0 questions incorrectly.