A. Iran
B. Iraq
C. Turky
D. Egypt
The courageous soldier and tiger of Islam Sultan Yusuf Salahuddin Ayyubi was born in Tikrit Fortress of Iraq on 1138 (532 Hijri), he was the son of Kurdun’s famous commander Najam ad-Din ayyub (who had died on August 09, 1173 in horse-riding accident).
A. Sebastian Vettel
B. Michael Schumacher
C. Lewis Hamilton
D. Jim Clark
Overall, thirty-three different drivers have won the Championship, with German Michael Schumacher holding the record for most titles, at seven. He also holds the record for most consecutive Drivers’ Championships, winning five from 2000 to 2004.
A. John Cruff
B. Charles Alcock
C. E.C Morley
D. Pele
A. A.G WELLS
B. W.G Grace
C. Allen Pardew
D. Brandon Hills
William Gilbert “W. G.” Grace, MRCS, LRCP (18 July 1848 – 23 October 1915) was an English amateur cricketer who was important in the development of the sport and is widely considered one of its greatest-ever players. He is widely considered as father of cricket.
A. England
B. South Africa
C. Australia
D. West Indies
A. Australia
B. South Africa
C. New Zealand
D. West indies
The first T20 International match took place on August 5, 2004 between the women’s teams on England and New Zealand. with New Zealand winning by nine runs. The first T20 international match between men’s teams was played on February 17, 2005 when Australia defeated New Zealand by 44 runs at Eden Park in Auckland, with Australian captain Ricky Ponting finishing at 98 not-out.
A. Allen Hill
B. Joe Darling
C. Gubby Allen
D. Edward Mathew
in 1898, Australia’s Joe Darling hit the first six in Test cricket history, by launching the ball out of the Adelaide Oval against England.
A. 5 provinces and 3 territories
B. 8 provinces and 3 territories
C. 10 provinces and 3 territories
D. 12 province and 3 territories
A. The future of wildlife is in our hands
B. Listen to the young voices
C. Sustaining all life on Earth
D. Big Cats
E. Life below Water: for People and Planet
A. Malala Yousafzai
B. Shirin Ebadi
C. Dr. Habiba Sarabi
D. Ilmas Durkhain
Shirin Ebadi, (born June 21, 1947, Hamadan, Iran), Iranian lawyer, writer, and teacher, who received the Nobel Prize for Peace in 2003 for her efforts to promote democracy and human rights, especially those of women and children in Iran. She was the first Muslim woman and the first Iranian to receive the award.