france

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    Major Airlines of the World – Top 100 Airlines with Numbers of Flights Per DAy

    • Lufthansa German Airlines Germany
    • Aero-flot Airline – Russia
    • Pan American World Airways System – S.A.
    • Trans-world Airways – S.A.
    • Delta Airlines – S.A.
    • Thai Airways International – Thailand
    • Swissair – Switzerland
    • Emirates – A.E
    • Air-Ceylon – Sri Lanka
    • Iberia – Spain
    • Pakistan International Airlines – Pakistan
    • Braathens – Norway
    • Scandinavian Airlines System – Norway
    • KLM Royal Dutch – Netherlands
    • Royal Nepal Airlines – Nepal
    • Japan Airlines – Japan
    • All Nippon Airways – Japan
    • Alitalia – Italy
    • Ryanair – Ireland
    • Garuda Airways – Indonesia
    • Air-India – India
    • Cathay Pacific – Hong Kong
    • Air France – France
    • Finnair – Finland
    • Easy Jet – England
    • O.A.C. – England
    • Sabena – Belgium Qantas
    • Empire Airways – Australia
    • Araina Afghan Airlines – Afghanistan

     

    Here is a list (as on 2020-04-03) of the 100 biggest airlines based on the number of departures (and not the number of passengers). The number of flights is the daily average for one week.

    1 – American Airlines – 5961 flights every day
    2 – Delta Air Lines – 4290 flights every day
    3 – United Airlines – 4048 flights every day
    4 – Southwest Airlines – 3795 flights every day
    5 – Ryanair – 2151 flights every day
    6 – easyJet – 1785 flights every day
    7 – China Southern Airlines – 1781 flights every day
    8 – China Eastern Airlines – 1716 flights every day
    9 – IndiGo – 1665 flights every day
    10 – Turkish Airlines – 1379 flights every day
    11 – Air Canada – 1325 flights every day
    12 – Air China – 1244 flights every day
    13 – ANA – 1224 flights every day
    14 – Alaska Airlines – 1119 flights every day
    15 – LATAM Airlines – 1111 flights every day
    16 – Air France – 1010 flights every day
    17 – Aeroflot – 938 flights every day
    18 – JetBlue Airways – 921 flights every day
    19 – JAL – 825 flights every day
    20 – British Airways – 782 flights every day
    21 – Lufthansa – 720 flights every day
    22 – KLM – 675 flights every day
    23 – Qantas – 668 flights every day
    24 – Shenzhen Airlines – 664 flights every day
    25 – Gol – 660 flights every day
    26 – Spirit Airlines – 646 flights every day
    27 – Lion Air – 639 flights every day
    28 – Wizz Air – 636 flights every day
    29 – Vueling – 627 flights every day
    30 – Azul – 620 flights every day
    31 – Xiamen Airlines – 589 flights every day
    32 – SpiceJet – 583 flights every day
    33 – AirAsia – 583 flights every day
    34 – WestJet – 575 flights every day
    35 – AVIANCA – 575 flights every day
    36 – Hainan Airlines – 568 flights every day
    37 – Sichuan Airlines – 523 flights every day
    38 – Shandong Airlines – 485 flights every day
    39 – Saudia – 478 flights every day
    40 – Emirates – 463 flights every day
    41 – Air India – 457 flights every day
    42 – Pegasus – 446 flights every day
    43 – Garuda Indonesia – 439 flights every day
    44 – Qatar Airways – 429 flights every day
    45 – Wings Air – 426 flights every day
    46 – Volaris – 398 flights every day
    47 – Alitalia – 393 flights every day
    48 – Aeromexico – 390 flights every day
    49 – S7 Airlines – 389 flights every day
    50 – Air New Zealand – 383 flights every day
    51 – Thai AirAsia – 370 flights every day
    52 – Frontier Airlines – 362 flights every day
    53 – Malaysia Airlines – 361 flights every day
    54 – Iberia – 356 flights every day
    55 – Virgin Australia – 355 flights every day
    56 – Vietnam Airlines – 353 flights every day
    57 – Batik Air – 352 flights every day
    58 – Ethiopian Airlines – 350 flights every day
    59 – Jetstar – 350 flights every day
    60 – Spring Airlines – 348 flights every day
    61 – VietJet Air – 347 flights every day
    62 – Philippine Airlines – 343 flights every day
    63 – SAS – 335 flights every day
    64 – Ravn Alaska – 334 flights every day
    65 – Juneyao Airlines – 323 flights every day
    66 – TAP Portugal – 313 flights every day
    67 – Cebu Pacific Air – 310 flights every day
    68 – Gestair – 307 flights every day
    69 – Eurowings – 305 flights every day
    70 – Shanghai Airlines – 302 flights every day
    71 – Aer Lingus – 299 flights every day
    72 – GoAir – 295 flights every day
    73 – Citilink – 293 flights every day
    74 – LOT – Polish Airlines – 281 flights every day
    75 – Beijing Capital Airlines – 276 flights every day
    76 – Interjet – 274 flights every day
    77 – Aerolineas Argentinas – 273 flights every day
    78 – Cape Air – 259 flights every day
    79 – South African Airways – 255 flights every day
    80 – Lucky Air – 253 flights every day
    81 – Sriwijaya Air – 252 flights every day
    82 – Copa Airlines – 251 flights every day
    83 – Tianjin Airlines – 251 flights every day
    84 – Norwegian Air Shuttle – 243 flights every day
    85 – Hawaiian Airlines – 241 flights every day
    86 – SWISS – 240 flights every day
    87 – Allegiant Air – 236 flights every day
    88 – Etihad Airways – 232 flights every day
    89 – Austrian – 229 flights every day
    90 – Tropic Air – 226 flights every day
    91 – Air Europa – 224 flights every day
    92 – Finnair – 220 flights every day
    93 – AirAsia India – 220 flights every day
    94 – Cathay Pacific – 218 flights every day
    95 – Jet2 – 216 flights every day
    96 -Singapore Airlines – 211 flights every day
    97 – Maya Island Air – 209 flights every day
    98 -Vistara – 204 flights every day
    99 -Jeju Air – 203 flights every day
    100 – EgyptAir – 199 flights every day

    Click HERE to see the Largest airlines in the world page on Wikipedia

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    List Of Country , Capital & Currencies Quiz

    List Of Country , Capital & Currencies Quiz

    1. The Currency of Antigua and Barbuda is – East Caribbean dollar

    2. The Capital of Andorra is – Andorra la Vella

    3. The Capital of Belorussian ruble is – Belorussian

    4. The Capital of the Country Belize is – Belmopan

    5. The Currency of Bhutan is – Ngultrum

    6. The Country Name of the Capital Sarajevo is – Bosnia and Herzegovina

    7. The Capital of Brunei is – Bandar Seri Begawan

    8. The Capital of Sofia is – Bulgaria

    9. The Capital of Burkina Faso is – Ouagadougou

    10. The Currency of Phnom Penh is – Riel

    11. The Country of Yaounde is – Cameroon

    12. The Currency of Ottawa is – Canadian dollar

    13. The Country of Bangui is – Central African Republic

    14. The Capital of Chad is – N’Djamena

    15. The Currency of Santiago is – Chilean Peso

    16. The Currency of Beijing is – Yuan/Renminbi

    17. The Country of Colombian Peso is – Colombia

    18. The Currency of Brazzaville is – CFA Franc

    19. The Capital of Congolese franc is – Kinshasa

    20. The Capital of Yamoussoukro is – Cote d’Ivoire

    21. The Currency of Croatia is – Kuna

    22. The Capital of Cuba is – Havana

    23. The Country of Cyprus pound is – Cyprus

    24. The Capital of Prague is – Czech Republic

    25. The Capital of Copenhagen is – Denmark

    26. The Currency of Djibouti is – Djibouti franc

    27. The Capital of Prague East Caribbean dollar is – Roseau

    28. The Capital of Dominican Republic is – Santo Domingo

    29. The Currency of East Timor is – U.S. dollar

    30. The Country of Egyptian pound is – Egypt

    31. The Capital of El Salvador is – San Salvador

    32. The Country of Malabo is – Equatorial Guinea

    33. The Currency of Asmara is – Nakfa

    34. The Country of Tallinn is – Estonia

    35. The Country of Addis Ababa is – Ethiopia

    36. The Currency of Suva is – Fiji dollar

    37. The Country of Helsinki is – Finland

    38. The Currency of France is – Euro

    39. The Country of Libreville is – Gabon

    40. The Country of Banjul is – The Gambia

    41. The Capital of Georgia is – Tbilisi

    42. The Capital of Germany is – Berlin

    43. The Capital of Ghana is – Accra

    44. The Country of Athens is – Greece

    45. The Currency of Saint George’s is – East Caribbean dollar

    46. The Capital of Guatemala City is – Guatemala

    47. The Currency of Conakry is – Guinean franc

    48.The Country of Bissau is – Guinea-Bissau

    49. The Capital of Guyana is – Georgetown

    50. The Country of Port-au-Prince is – Haiti

    51. The Capital of Indonesia is – Jakarta

    52. The Capital of Honduras is – Tegucigalpa

    53. The Currency of Budapest is – Forint

    54. The Capital of Icelandic króna is – Reykjavik

    55. The Currency of Tehran is – Rial

    56. The Currency of Baghdad is – Iraqi Dinar

    57. The Capital of Dublin is – Ireland

    58. The Capital of Israel is – Jerusalem

    59. The Currency of Kingston is – Jamaican dollar

    60. The Capital of Jordanian dinar is – Amman

    61. The Currency of Kazakhstan is – Tenge

    62. The Capital of Kenya shilling is – Nairobi

    63. The Country of Tarawa Atoll is – Kiribati

    64. The Currency of Pyongyang is – Won

    65. The Country of Pristina is – Kosovo

    66. The Currency of Kuwait City is – Kuwaiti dinar

    67. The Country of Bishkek is – Kyrgyzstan

    68. The Capital of Laos is – Vientiane

    69. The Currency of Latviis – Lats

    70. The Currency of Beirut is – Lebanese pound

    71. The Country of Maseru is – Lesotho

    72. The Currency of Monrovia is – Liberian dollar

    73. The Country of Tripoli is – Libya

    74. The Currency of Liechtenstein is – Swiss franc

    75. The Capital of Lithuania is – Vilnius

    76. The Currency of Luxembourg is – Euro

    77. The Capital of Macedonia is – Skopje

    78. The Country of Antananarivo is – Madagascar

    79. The Currency of Lilongwe is – Kwacha

    80. The Capital of Malaysia is – Kuala Lumpur

    81. The Country of Rufiya is – Maldives

    82. The Currency of Bamako is – CFA Franc

    83. The Currency of Valletta is – Maltese lira

    84.The Country of Nouakchott is – Mauritania

    85.The Capital of Port Louis is – Mauritius

    86. The Currency of Mexico City is – Mexican peso

    87. The Country of Palikir is – Micronesia

    88. The Capital of Moldova is – Chisinau

    89. The Currency of Monaco is – Euro

    90. The Country of Ulaanbaatar is – Mongolia

    91. The Capital of Montenegro is – Podgorica

    92. The Currency of Rabat is – Dirham

    93. The Capital of Maputo is – Mozambique

    94. The Currency of Rangoon is – Kyat

    95. The Country of Windhoek is – Namibia

    96. The Country of Australian dollar is – Nauru

    97. The Currency of Kathmandu is – Nepalese rupee

    98. The Country of Amsterdam is – Netherlands

    99. The Currency of Wellington is – New Zealand dollar

    100. The Capital of Gold cordoba is – Managua

  • Model PaperMCQs

    Meghan Markle is a former US_____
    (A) Actress
    (B) Politician
    (C) Businessman
    (D) None of the above.

    The India Independence Act 1947 was mainly based on the recommendations made by ?
    a. The Cabinet Mission
    b. The Mountbatten Plan (Correct)

    What was the title of Allama Iqbal’s Ph.D thesis ?
    a. Reconstruction of religious thought in Islam
    b. The Development of Metaphysics in Persia (Correct)

    Which Britis officer shot and killed three of Bahadur shah Zafar’s Song during the 1857 war of Independence :
    a. William Hudson (Correct)
    b. Colonel Nicholson

    Sun is a ?
    a. Planet
    b. Galaxy
    c. Comet
    d. Star (Correct)

    Banaspati Ghee, commonly used in Pakistan is produced by hydrogenation of ?
    a. Com Oil
    b. Butter
    c. Soyabean oil
    d. Palm oil (Correct)

    One of the bloodiest battles of the First World War was fought at Ypres (Lepers) where a large number of soldiers form South Asia also died. In Which country is this battlefield located ?
    a. France
    b. Belgium (Correct)
    c. Austria
    d. Germany

    Who is considered to be the father of the nation of Singapore ?
    a. Lee Kuan Yew (Correct)
    b. Goh Choc Tong

    Term the time during which an organism present in the body before causing disease ?
    a. Rest Period
    b. Incubation period (Correct)

    Goldsmid line is the border between?
    a. China & India
    b. China & Bhutan
    c. Pakistan & Iran (Correct)
    d. China & Taiwan

    In term of Scheduled International passengers carried Ryanair is the largest airline in the world it belongs to ?
    a. Canada
    b. France
    c. Ireland (Correct)
    d. UK

    What is the old name of Tokyo ?
    a. Surinam
    b. Edo (Correct)

    A small town in Sindh “Keti Bunder” is famous for ?
    a. Gas and oil field
    b. fish harbor (Correct)

    “Omithology” is the study of ?
    a. Birds (Correct)
    b. Insects

    Madame Tussaud’s museum is situated in ?
    a. Paris
    b. London (Correct)

    “Dosimeter” is a device use to measure ?
    a. Nuclear radiation for safety purposes (Correct)
    b. The speed of win or any other gas

    The Only vitamin which the human body can manufacture is ?
    a. Vitamin C
    b. Vitamin D (Correct)

    “Philately” is a ?
    a. Science of drugs
    b. Stamp Collection (Correct)

  • | | |

    World General Knowledge Important MCQs (Set-I) for Competitive Exams

    1. Which is the saltiest water lake of the world?
    (a) The Caspian Sea
    (b) The Red Sea
    (c) The Baltic Sea
    (d) Assal Lake (Correct)

    2. World’s longest river is:
    (a) River Nile (Correct)
    (b) River Amazon
    (c) River Mississippi
    (d) River Indus

    3. Which of the following country has longest coast line?
    (a) China
    (b) USA
    (c) Russia
    (d) Canada (Correct)

    4. Which is the largest peninsula?
    (a) Gulf of Eden
    (b) Africa
    (c) Arabia (Correct)
    (d) Sahara

    5. Biggest country in population is:
    (a) China (Correct)
    (b) Russia
    (c) India
    (d) USA

    6. Which is the largest gulf?
    (a) Arabian Gulf
    (b) Gulf of Mexico (Correct)
    (c) Gulf of Oman
    (d) None of them

    7. The largest bay is located in
    (a) USA
    (b) Canada (Correct)
    (c) Congo
    (d) Russia

    8. Name the largest railway station in the world is
    (a) Grand Central Terminal – New York (Correct)
    (b) Condor Station Bolivia
    (c) Kharagpur railway station – India
    (d) Frankfort International USA

    9. Name the biggest sea of the world is
    (a) Caribbean Sea
    (b) South China Sea (Correct)
    (c) Mediterranean Sea
    (d) Baltic Sea

    10. Name the biggest desert of the world is
    (a) Gobi Desert
    (b) Kalahari Desert
    (c) Sahara Desert (Correct)
    (d) None of these

    11. The highest capital in the world is
    (a) Belize
    (b) La Paz (Correct)
    (c) Quito
    (d) Paris

    12. In which country was the first oil-well drilled in 1859
    (a) Saudi Arabia
    (b) USA (Correct)
    (c) Russia
    (d) Venezuela

    13. Which is the oldest written language in the world?
    (a) Sanskrit
    (b) Chinese (Correct)
    (c) Japanese
    (d) English

    14. Which metal has the highest electrical conductivity
    (a) Silver
    (b) Tungsten (Correct)
    (c) Copper
    (d) Iron

    15. Name the largest populous country of the Islamic World?
    (a) Indonesia (Correct)
    (b) Pakistan
    (c) Bangladesh
    (d) Turkey

    16. Name the largest Hockey Stadium with capacity of 50,000 people:
    (a) Most Beautiful Stadium
    (b) Highest Hockey Stadium
    (c) National hockey Stadium Lahore (Correct)
    (d) Newest Hockey Stadium

    17. Name the largest Cricket Stadium:
    (a) Melbourne Cricket Club (Correct)
    (b) Sharjah Cricket Ground
    (c) The Oval. London
    (d) Gaddafi Stadium, Lahore

    18. World’s highest waterfall “Angel” is in:
    (a) Zimbabwe
    (b) Canada
    (c) Venezuela (Correct)
    (d) Norway

    19. Where Niagara Waterfalls are located
    (a) USA
    (b) Canada
    (c) Both of them (Correct)
    (d) Pakistan

    20. Which of the following ‘Desert’ is largest by area?
    (a) Gobi
    (b) Takla Makan
    (c) Sahara (Correct)
    (d) Thar

    21. The Caspian Sea’ is known as largest lake. Which of the following countries share its water?
    (a) Azerbaijan and Kazakhstan
    (b) Turkmenistan
    (c) Russia and Iran
    (d) All of these (Correct)

    22. The biggest Square ‘Tiananmen’ is situated in:
    (a) Beijing (Correct)
    (b) Tibet
    (c) xinjiang
    (d) Chu in

    23. Which country is famous for publications of most newspapers?
    (a) USA
    (b) Canada
    (c) India (Correct)
    (d) China

    24. The largest animal in the world is
    (a) Elephant
    (b) Rhinoceros
    (c) Hippopotamus
    (d) Blue Whale (Correct)

    25. Who has the record of highest individuals score in limited over (ODI) match?
    (a) Saeed Anwar
    (b) Jayasuriya
    (c) Sachin Tendulkar (Correct)
    (d) De Silva

    26. Which is the tallest building of the world?
    (a) Tapai Center 101 (Taiwan)
    (b) Daubi Burj (UAE) (Correct)
    (c) Patronas Tower (Malaysia)
    (d) Sears Tower (USA)

    27. Which country has the longest coast line?
    (a) China
    (b) Russia
    (c) Canada (Correct)
    (d) USA

    28. Largest Muslim country area-wise is
    (a) Algeria
    (b) Kazakhstan (Correct)
    (c) Sudan
    (d) Libya

    29. Which of the following country is largest by area?
    (a) India
    (b) Russia (Correct)
    (c) China
    (d) America

    30. Name the longest land mountain range:
    (a) Alps
    (b) Karakoram
    (c) Andes of S. America (Correct)
    (d) Pamirs

    31. Which day is considered as the longest day of each year?
    (a) 13th March
    (b) 21st May
    (c) 21st June (Correct)
    (d) 17th August

    32. Which day is considered as the shortest day of each year?
    (a) 22nd December (Correct)
    (b) 5th January
    (c) 21st November
    (d) 15th December

    33. Which is the largest mountain range in the world?
    (a) Alps
    (b) Himalayas (Correct)
    (c) Andes
    (d) Tibet

    34. Which of the following is the largest producer of copper in the world?
    (a) Ghana
    (b) Malaysia
    (c) Australia
    (d) Chile (Correct)

    35. Which country is the largest oil producer?
    (a) Iraq
    (b) U.S.A.
    (c) Russia
    (d) Saudi Arabia (Correct)

    36. Which was the first country to give women a right to vote?
    (a) United Stated
    (b) Denmark
    (c) UK
    (d) New Zealand (Correct)

    37. In which country the largest oil field “Ghawar field” is located?
    (a) Saudi Arabia (Correct)
    (b) Kuwait
    (c) Russia
    (d) USA

    38. Which country is the largest oil consumer in the world?
    (a) USA (Correct)
    (b) Russia
    (c) Pakistan
    (d) China

    39. In land size which is the largest country?
    (a) India
    (b) Russia (Correct)
    (c) China
    (d) America

    40. Where is the longest glacier “Lambert Glacier” located?
    (a) China
    (b) Canada
    (c) Antarctica (Correct)
    (d) Siberia

    41. The most spoken language is:
    (a) English
    (b) Chinese (Correct)
    (c) French
    (d) Japanese

    42. Identify the world’s largest library:
    (a) The United States Library of Washington
    (b) The United States Library of Congress (Correct)
    (c) Washington Library
    (d) None of them

    43. Name the first President of Chinese Republic is
    (a) Junko Tabar
    (b) Dr. Sun Yat San (Correct)
    (c) Mao Tse-Tung
    (d) None of these.

    44. Which is the largest continent (population wise) of the world?
    (a) America
    (b) Asia (Correct)
    (c) Europe
    (d) Australia

    45. Which is the largest continent (area wise) of the world?
    (a) America
    (b) Asia (Correct)
    (c) Europe
    (d) Australia

    46. Nile is the longest river of the world. Which one of the following is the largest river of the world?
    (a) Amazon (Correct)
    (b) Indus
    (c) Hawang Ho
    (d) None

    47. Which countries share longest frontier 16416 km?
    (a) China and India
    (b) Australia and Japan
    (c) Canada and USA (Correct)
    (d) None of these

    48. Which country has longest coastal line?
    (a) China
    (b) Australia
    (c) Canada (Correct)
    (d) USA

    49. Who was the first Chief Justice of Pakistan?
    (a) Munir Ahmad
    (b) A.R. Cornelius
    (c) Sardar Abdul Rashid (Correct)
    (d) None of them

    50. Name the country shares 16 borders with other states:
    (a) China (Correct)
    (b) Russia
    (c) India
    (d) Pakistan

    51. Largest gold producer country:
    (a) South Korea
    (b) China (Correct)
    (c) South Africa
    (d) Russia

    52. Largest silver producer:
    (a) Pakistan
    (b) China
    (c) Mexico (Correct)
    (d) Germany

    53. Largest coal producer:
    (a) China (Correct)
    (b) UK
    (c) Russia
    (d) Germany

    54. Identify the biggest bird:
    (a) Ostrich (Correct)
    (b) Indian Sparrow
    (c) Eagle
    (d) Indian parrot

    55. Identify the smallest bird:
    (a) Ostrich
    (b) Indian Sparrow
    (c) Hemming bird (Correct)
    (d) Indian parrot

    56. Name the oldest Monarchy?
    (a) France
    (b) UK
    (c) Japan (Correct)
    (d) None of these

    57. Name the first lady Prime minister of the world?
    (a) Benazir Bhutto
    (b) Mrs. Sirimavo Bandaranaike (Correct)
    (c) Korino Akino
    (d) Margrate Thatcher

    58. Name the first woman president of the UN General Assembly?
    (a) Mrs. Kumara Tunga of Sri Lanka
    (b) Benazir Bhutto of Pakistan
    (c) Pandit Vijaya Lakshmi of India (Correct)
    (d) Pandit Vijay Lakshmi Nepal

    59. Name the first UN Secretary-General
    (a) Mr. Trygre Lie of Norway (Correct)
    (b) Mr. William of USA
    (c) Mr. Jorge Lie of Italy
    (d) Mr. David of USA

    60. Name the first animal to be sent in space:
    (a) Laika, the dog (Russians) (Correct)
    (b) Laika, the sheep
    (c) Dolly, the dog
    (d) Dolly, the sheep

    61. Which of the following countries is the largest in area in the world?
    (a) Australia
    (b) Canada
    (c) U.S.A.
    (d) Russia (Correct)

    62. Who was the first woman to travel into space?
    (a) Sally Ride
    (b) Valentina Tereshkova (Correct)
    (c) Svetlana Savitskaya
    (d) Eileen Collins

    63. Which of the following countries has largest number of Islands?
    (a) Malaysia
    (b) Indonesia (Correct)
    (c) Cuba
    (d) Canada

    64. Name the largest oil company of the world.
    (a) Exxon (Correct)
    (b) Caltex
    (c) Shell
    (d) PSO

    65. Which is the largest lake of the world?
    (a) Caspian sea (Correct)
    (b) Superior lake
    (c) Huron lake
    (d) Aral sea

    66. Name the largest hotel:
    (a) Hotel USA
    (b) Avari Hotel
    (c) President Hotel
    (d) MGM Grand Hotel (Correct)

    67. The world’s largest fresh water lake is:
    (a) Panch
    (b) Lake Superior (US-Canada) (Correct)
    (c) Baikal (Russia)
    (d) Volta Lake (Ghana)

    68. Which is the largest salt water lake of the world?
    (a) The Caspian Sea (Correct)
    (b) The Red Sea
    (c) The Baltic Sea
    (d) None

    79. Which is the second highest mountain peak in the world?
    (a) Mt Everest
    (b) K-2 (Correct)
    (c) Trich Mir
    (d) Nanga Parbat

    70. The second highest mountain peak Goodwin Austen in the world is located in
    (a) Nepal
    (b) India
    (c) Pakistan (Correct)
    (d) China

    71. Which is the largest producer of coffee in the world?
    (a) Brazil (Correct)
    (b) Sri Lanka
    (c) Pakistan
    (d) Myanmar

    72. Which is the oldest Stock Exchange Market in the world?
    (a) New York
    (b) Amsterdam
    (c) Hamburg (Correct)
    (d) London

    73. The fastest flying bird is:
    (a) Indian Falcon
    (b) African Falcon
    (c) The Peragrine falcon (Correct)
    (d) Australian Falcon

    74. The world biggest oil refinery is situated in
    (a) Saudi Arabia
    (b) Iran (Correct)
    (c) Kuwait
    (d) Iraq

    75. Largest continent among the followings?
    (a) Europe
    (b) Africa
    (c) America
    (d) Asia (Correct)

    76. The Shortest River is:
    (a) Amazon River
    (b) Niger River
    (c) Roe River (Correct)
    (d) Lena River

    77. The coldest place in the world is:
    (a) Cherranpungi in India
    (b) Al-Azizayah in Africa
    (c) Vostok in Antarctica (Correct)
    (d) None of these

    78. Which country possesses the largest foreign exchange reserves in the world?
    (a) Japan (Correct)
    (b) Canada
    (c) Germany
    (d) USA

    79. Name the first man to sail round the world is
    (a) Ferdinand Magellan (Correct)
    (b) John Maynard
    (c) Milton Friedman
    (d) None of these

    80. Neil Alden Armstrong was the first man to set foot on the moon in the year
    (a) 1969 (Correct)
    (b) 1965
    (c) 1967
    (d) 1966

    81. Which is the driest place of the world?
    (a) Tripoli (Libya)
    (b) Death Valley (California) (Correct)
    (c) Jacobabad (Pakistan)
    (d) Azizia (Libya)

    82. The largest artificial lake is:
    (a) Lake Baikal (Russia)
    (b) Lake Superior (North America)
    (c) Lake Great beer (Canada)
    (d) Lake Mead (USA) (Correct)

    83. The oldest university is “University of Karueein” located in:
    (a) Morocco (Correct)
    (b) Egypt
    (c) Iran
    (d) USA

    84. The first Soccer World Cup was played in
    (a) Paraguay
    (b) Uruguay (Correct)
    (c) Portugal
    (d) Germany

    85. Name the hottest place of the world
    (a) Death Valley (USA)
    (b) Jacobabad (Pakistan)
    (c) Azizia (Libya) (Correct)
    (d) None of them

    86. Identify the largest ocean:
    (a) Pacific (Correct)
    (b) Arctic
    (c) Indian
    (d) southern

    87. Name the smallest ocean?
    (a) Arctic Ocean (Correct)
    (b) Indian Ocean
    (c) Pacific Ocean
    (d) Southern Ocean

    88. The world’s highest mountain peak is:
    (a) K-2
    (b) Nanga Parbat
    (c) Mount Jabal
    (d) Mount Everest (Correct)

    89. The height of the Mount Everest is:
    (a) 3348 m.
    (b) 8850 m (Correct)
    (c) 4448 m.
    (d) 6648 m

    90. Smallest Republic in the world is
    (a) Balkan
    (b) Nepal
    (c) Nauru (Correct)
    (d) Haiti

    91. Largest Concrete Dam of the world is located in USA is
    (a) Grand Coulee Dam (Correct)
    (b) Tarbela Dam
    (c) Rohunsky Dam
    (d) None of these

    92. Which one of the following is the largest university building in the world?
    (a) Cambridge University U.K
    (b) University of Riyadh (Correct)
    (c) Al. Azhar University
    (d) None of these

    93. Which one of the following is the largest Peninsula of the world?
    (a) Arabian Peninsula (Correct)
    (b) Kalahari Peninsula
    (c) Sahara Peninsula
    (d) None of these

    94. The world’s largest active volcano “Mauna Lao” is located in:
    (a) Central Andes (Chile)
    (b) Hawaii (USA) (Correct)
    (c) Mount Mayon (Philippines)
    (d) Java (Indonesia)

    95. Kalaallit Nunaat (formerly Greenland) is
    (a) Smallest Island
    (b) Most inhabitant Island
    (c) Largest Island (Correct)
    (d) Last inhabitant Island

    96. Name the country which is the largest producer of Natural gas in the world is
    (a) Iran
    (b) Tanzania
    (c) Norway
    (d) Russia (Correct)

    97. Name the first president of India is:
    (a) Dr. Ambedkar
    (b) Dr. Rajendra Parsad (Correct)
    (c) Sadder Patel
    (d) Nehru

    98. The First Woman Bank established in Pakistan in
    (a) Dec 1, 1988
    (b) Dec 1, 1989 (Correct)
    (c) Dec 1, 1973
    (d) August 14, 1948

    99. First telegraph signal was transmitted in which year?
    (a) 1951
    (b) 1891
    (c) 1901 (Correct)
    (d) 1711

    100. Which country has the largest foreign debts?
    (a) Russia
    (b) China
    (c) Mexico
    (d) USA (Correct)

  • |

    Herbert Henry Asquith Quiz

    Herbert Henry Asquith Quiz Questions

    1. When was Herbert Henry Asquith Prime Minister of UK?
    a) 1901-1905
    b) 1908-1916
    c) 1918-1922
    d) 1895-1900

    2. When was Herbert Henry Asquith born?
    a) 1 March 1853
    b) 2 June 1854
    c) 12 September 1852
    d) 18 October 1851

    3. Where was Herbert Henry Asquith born?
    a) Morley
    b) Cardiff
    c) Glasgow
    d) Belfast

    4. Which college did Herbert Henry Asquith attend?
    a) Corpus Christi College
    b) Balliol College
    c) Magdalene College
    d) Clare College

    5. To which party did Herbert Henry Asquith belong?
    a) Liberal
    b) Conservative
    c) Scottish National
    d) Labour

    6. When did Herbert Henry Asquith become home secretary?
    a) 1898
    b) 1884
    c) 1892
    d) 1905

    7. What did the Parliament Act of 1911 do?
    a) Granted universal adult franchise
    b) Reduced the power of House of Lords
    c) Gave women aged 21 the right to vote
    d) Deprived hereditary peers the right to sit and vote in House of Lords

    8. Against which country did UK declare war on 4 August 1914?
    a) Russia
    b) France
    c) Germany
    d) Spain

    9. When did Herbert Henry Asquith die?
    a) 15 February 1928
    b) 22 May 1925
    c) 16 July 1932
    d) 4 October 1937

    10. Where did Herbert Henry Asquith die?
    a) Manchester
    b) Sutton Courtenay
    c) Birmingham
    d) Richmond

    Herbert Henry Asquith Quiz Questions and Answers

    1. When was Herbert Henry Asquith Prime Minister of UK?
    b) 1908-1916

    2. When was Herbert Henry Asquith born?
    c) 12 September 1852

    3. Where was Herbert Henry Asquith born?
    a) Morley

    4. Which college did Herbert Henry Asquith attend?
    b) Balliol College

    5. To which party did Herbert Henry Asquith belong?
    a) Liberal

    6. When did Herbert Henry Asquith become home secretary?
    c) 1892

    7. What did the Parliament Act of 1911 do?
    b) Reduced the power of House of Lords

    8. Against which country did UK declare war on 4 August 1914?
    c) Germany

    9. When did Herbert Henry Asquith die?
    a) 15 February 1928

    10. Where did Herbert Henry Asquith die?
    b) Sutton Courtenay

  • | | |

    100 MCQs About World History

    100 MCQs About World History

    1. What is the oldest daily newspaper in England? – The Times

    2. Which two American states joined the union in 1959? – Alaska and Hawaii

    3. Which American President ordered the dropping of the first atomic bomb? – Harry S Truman

    4. In which century did King George IV rule Great Britain? – 18th

    5. After which famous person in history was the teddy bear named? – Theodore Roosevelt

    6. What was the name given to the trials of 24 Nazi leaders for war crimes in 1945? – The Nuremberg Trials

    7. In what century was the Taj Mahal built? – 17th

    8. Which gangster said ‘I’ve been accused of every death except the casualty list of the World War’? – Al Capone

    9. In what year was Prince William born? – 1982

    10. The word ‘book’ originates from the middle English word ‘bok’ meaning which type of
    tree? – Beech

    11. Richard Byrd is credited with having been the first person to fly over what particular spot
    in the world? – The North Pole

    12. Why don’t the restaurants ‘Palm Court’, ‘Cafe Parisien’ and ‘Verandah’ exist anymore? – They were on the Titanic

    13. What city was the capital of Poland between 1320 and 1611? – Krakow

    14. Who was the first President of America? – George Washington

    15. Which American President served only 31 days? – William Harrison

    16. When the first World War broke out which three countries made up the Triple Entente? –
    France, England and Russia

    17. What is Adam’s ale or Adam’s wine? – Water

    18. Who were the mother and father of Elizabeth I? – Anne Boleyn and Henry VIII

    19. Which British Prime Minister resigned because of the Suez crisis? – Anthoney Eden

    20. For what was Rosa Parks arrested in 1955, leading to the biggest US Civil Rights
    movement? – Refusing to give up her seat on a bus for a white man

    21. John Major became a member of Parliament in 1979 for which town, north of London? –
    Huntingdon

    22. Which American President was shot in 1901 and died 8 days later? – McKinley

    23. The Battle of Bosworth in 1485 was the last battle of which series of wars? – The Wars Of The Roses

    24. The explorer Sir Edmund Hillary was from which country? – New Zealand

    25. The popular British pub name ‘The Royal Oak’ is named after which King? – Charles II (he hid in an oak tree to escape enemies)

    26. Collectively, by what name are Carole Richardson, Patrick Armstrong, Paul Hill and Gerard Conlon better known? – The Guildford Four

    27. In which century was the world’s first public railway opened? – 19th

    28. The invention of what in 1867, made Alfred Nobel famous? – Dynamite

    29. What was King William II killed by? An arrow, the plague or old age? – An Arrow

    30. In Greek mythology, who was the goddess of marriage, women and childbirth? – Hera

    31. In what year did Margaret Thatcher become Prime Minister? – 1979

    32. In what year was London due to host the Olympic Games, but couldn’t because of the Second World War? – 1944

    33. On March 3rd, 1991, who was severly beaten by Los Angeles police officers causing public outcry? – Rodney King

    34. Which king was the target of the Gunpowder plot of 1605? – James I

    35. What alloy was the most important metal for tools and weapons between the years 4000
    and 2000 B.C.? – Bronze

    36. In which year did Tony Blair first become British Prime Minister? – 1997

    37. Who was the first US President to meet with a reigning British monarch? – Woodrow Wilson

    38. In which month in 1914, did Britain declare war on Germany? – August

    39. Thomas Chippendale was best known for making and designing what in the 18th century? – Furniture

    40. What historic event does the nursery rhyme ‘Ring-a-ring of roses’ commemorate? – The Great Plague

    41. In which year did colour TV transmissions begin in Britain? – 1969

    42. As at the year 2001, who has been the tallest American President? – Abraham Lincoln

    43. Which famous London department store opened on 15th March, 1909? – Selfridges

    44. Which of the following occurred most recently? The Iron Age or The Bronze Age? – Iron Age

    45. Who is the only American President to have served non-consecutive terms in office? – Grover Cleveland

    46. In which country did the cloning of Dolly the sheep take place? – Scotland

    47. Who ordered the beheading of Mary Queen Of Scots? – Queen Elizabeth I

    48. Which English queen was married to Lord Guildford Dudley? – Lady Jane Grey

    49. Which geographical location was the first word spoken on the moon? – Houston

    50. What was Hitler’s title as the leader of Nazi Germany? – Fuhrer

    51. What was the surname of Zachary, the President of the USA between 1849 and 1850? –Taylor

    52. How many of Henry VIII’s wives had been previously married? – 2

    53. Who did Queen Elizabeth I succeed to the throne? – Mary I

    54. In which war was the Victoria Cross first awarded? – The Crimean War

    55. In which century did the diamond engagement ring first become popular? – 15th

    56. Which country declared war on both Germany and the Allies in World War II? – Italy

    57. Which two brothers are associated with the invention of the aeroplane? – Orville and Wilbur Wright

    58. By what title was Oliver Cromwell known? – Lord Protector

    59. In 1978, what was Sweden’s most profitable export, ahead of Volvo? – Abba

    60. What was the name of the bomb which was dropped on Nagasaki during World War II? – Fat Man

    61. How did Robert The Bruce die? – Of the disease leprosy

    62. Which famous museum opened in London, in April 1928? – Madam Tussauds

    63. In Greek mythology, what was unusual about Medusa’s hair? – It was made of snakes

    64. In America, what became the 49th state to enter the union in 1959? – Alaska

    65. Which district of London was named after a battle fought in 1815? – Waterloo

    66. In what year did the first successful Mars landings take place? – 1976

    67. For how many years did the Jurassic period last? – 180 million

    68. In which century was Mary, Queen Of Scots executed? – 16th

    69. Who was the first American President to visit China? – Richard Nixon

    70. Parker and Barrow were the surnames of which famous couple? – Bonnie and Clyde

    71. What type of animal was the first to be sent into space? – A dog

    72. For what reason did American Sally Ride become famous in 1983? – First American female in space

    73. In which year did Richard Nixon begin the secret bombing of Cambodia? – 1969

    74. Which famous person in history invented the greeting, ‘Hello’ first used for answering the telephone? – Thomas Edison

    75. Who was the famous son of the Greek princess Olympias? – Alexander The Great

    76. What were the names of Adam and Eve’s three sons? – Cain, Abel and Seth

    77. Which war was called the ‘War to end all wars’? – World War I

    78. In what year did Laika the dog become the first space traveller? – 1957

    79. Which country in Europe has the oldest Parliament? – Iceland

    80. Who was the third President of America and chief author of the Declaration Of Independence? – Thomas Jefferson

    81. In what year was the battle of Agincourt? – 1415

    82. By what name was the Scottish outlaw Robert McGregor better known? – Rob Roy

    83. In 1969, what became the first song to be sung in outer space? – Happy Birthday

    84. By what name was Sir Arthur Wellesley better known? – Duke of Wellington

    85. What was the name of the suffragette who threw herself under the King’s horse in the
    1913 Derby? – Emily Davison

    86. What was the profession of Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone? – Teacher (of deaf and dumb children)

    87. Which country suffered over 6 million deaths in World War II, equivalent to over 17% of
    it’s population? – Poland

    88. Which English King was killed by an arrow at the battle of Hastings? – King Harold

    89. Who was murdered by Robert Ford? – Jesse James

    90. In what year were protesting students murdered in Tiananman Square? – 1989

    91. Which US President was forced to resign because of the Watergate scandal? – Richard Nixon

    92. Which monarch’s last words were ‘All my possessions for a moment of time’? – Elizabeth  I

    93. What happened in 1847 that is sometimes referred to as ‘Black Forty Seven’? – The potato famine in Ireland

    94. In which country did Venetian blinds originate? Italy, India or Japan? – Japan

    95. In which country was Mother Theresa born? – Yugoslavia

    96. Who was the first American President to die while in office? – William Harrison

    97. What was the maiden name of the bride at the first wedding watched by over 750 million
    people? – Diana Spencer

    98. Who was Queen Elizabeth II’s father? – George VI

    99. Which famous raid did Guy Gibson lead in 1943? – The Dambusters

    100. Who, in 1901, was the first man to send a Radio Telegraph signal across the Atlantic
    Ocean? – Guglielmo Marconi


     

     

  • | |

    Unique 100 General Knowledge Questions & Answers

    Unique 100 General Knowledge Questions & Answers

    1. Which British actor who starred as Jimmy in the film Quadrophenia later appeared in Blur’s video for the single Parklife? – Phil Daniels


    2. Which Argentinian striker is Barcelona’s all-time leading goalscorer? – Lionel Messi


    3. In the video game Dark Souls, one of the locations in the game, Anor Londo is heavily based on which Milan landmark? – Milan Cathedral


    4. Planned and begun in 1850 by King Maximilian II of Bavaria, Maximilianstrasse is a major shopping district in which German city? – Munich


    5. Wise, methodical detective Lester Freamon is a fictional character in which TV series? – The Wire


    6. Which Europe’s most southerly capital city? – Nicosia, Cyprus


    7. Clark Kent is the real name of which superhero? – Superman


    8. The film Grease was mostly filmed in which US state? – California


    9. Which Irish writer and clergyman wrote Gulliver’s Travels? – Jonathan Swift


    10. The largest tower located OUTSIDE of London in the United Kingdom is found in which English city? – Portsmouth(Spinnaker Tower)


    11. Which Hollywood, California born actor is known for starring in films including Inception, The Wolf of Wall Street and The Departed, amongst others? – Leonardo DiCaprio


    12. Who was the Greek god of the Sea? – Poseidon


    13. Which soul singer enjoyed fleeting success in the UK as the first winner of the TV series X-Factor? – Steve Brookstein


    14. Which is the only country to have taken part in every football World Cup finals? – Brazil


    15. Charles Darwin features on which British bank note? – Ten pound note


    16. How old was Frodo when he came of age in the book Fellowship of the Rings? – 33 years old


    17. Which former American Footballer when on to play Apollo Creed in the Rocky film series? – Carl Weathers


    18. What is the relationship between Queen Elizabeth II and Princess Beatrice of York? – Grandmother-granddaughter


    19. What is the name of the founder of the company Amazon who later went on to purchase The Washington Post newspaper? – Jeff Bezos


    20. Which Spanish region is known for the Tempranillo black grape wine variety? – Rioja


    21. Which actress won the 1981 Academy Award for Best Actress aged seventy-four for her role in the film On a Golden Pond? – Katharine Hepburn


    22. Which is the only inanimate sign of the zodiac? – Libra


    23. What was the name of The Jam’s debut album, released in 1977, that shared its name with a hit single on the album? – In The City


    24. Since 1987, which Tennis Grand Slam tournament has been the fourth and final in the tennis calendar? – US Open


    25. Nelson’s Column is a monument in which London square? – Trafalgar Square


    26. Which Oasis song opens with the lyrics ‘Today is gonna be the day’? – Wonderwall


    27. Where was playwright Oscar Wilde born in October 1854? – Dublin, Ireland


    28. Which is the largest moon of the planet Saturn, by diameter? – Titan


    29. Bella Swan (later Bella Cullan) is a character in which film series? – The Twilight Saga


    30. At 119 miles long, what is the name of Scotland’s longest river? – River Tay


    31. The Bolshoi Ballet is based in which city? – Moscow


    32. Charleroi is a city in which northern European county? – Belgium


    33. What colour is the distinctive King of the Mountains jersey in cycling’s Tour de France? –Red polka dots on white


    34. Sharon Osbourne, wife of aging rocker Ozzy, was a judge on which TV music program? – X-Factor


    35. In a game of cricket, how many runs are awarded for hitting the ball over the boundary rope without bouncing? – Six runs


    36. What is the name of the branch of medicine that focuses on eyesight? – Optometry


    37. Which silent film starring Jean Dujardin won the Best Film Oscar in 2011? – The Artist


    38. William Shakespeare was born in which English market town? – Stratford-upon-Avon


    39. The Baggies is the nickname of which English football club? – West Bromwich Albion


    40. Prior to join the Euro and taking it’s name from the Greek verb ‘to grasp’, what was the former currency of Greece? – Drachma


    41. Which country has the most football clubs? – South Africa


    42. Where was the first nuclear reactor built? – The USA


    43. Which brewery invented the widget for the beer can? – Guinness


    44. Which is the only mammal that able to kneel on all fours? – Elephant


    45. Who designed the Statue of Liberty? – Bartholdi


    46. Which country is Santiago the capital of? – Chile

    47. What is the name of the dog in the ‘Back to the Future’ films? – Einstein


    48. Who was the first female governor of India? – Sarojini Naidu


    49. Who wrote the music for West Side Story? – Bernstein


    50. Which is the largest species of crocodile? – Saltwater


    51. During which year did the Apple iPhone first go on sale? – 2007


    52. What was the nationality of the famous 18th century poet Robert Burns? – Scottish


    53. Where did King Arthur hold court? – Camelot


    54. In which year was Michael Jackson’s song Thriller released? – 1982


    55. Which sign of the zodiac is represented by the scales? – Libra


    56. Which country was Arnold Schwarzenegger born in? – Austria


    57. What is the name of Washington’s active stratovolcano? – Mount St. Helen


    58. Which nuts are used to make marzipan? – Almonds


    59. What is the name given to a skydiver’s canopy? – A parachute


    60. What type of shark was Jaws? – A great white


    61. How many consonants are there in the English Alphabet? – 21 consonants


    62. In which country were ‘The Lord of the Rings’ movies filmed? – New Zealand


    63. What do the stripes of the US flag represent? – The 13 original colonies of the United States (sign of uniting as one)


    64. True or false: the diameter is half of the radius? – False: the radius is half of the diameter


    65. Which is the only English football team to play in the Scottish league? – Berwick Rangers


    66. Which character did Clark Gable play in Gone With The Wind? – Rhett Butler


    67. Which Roman numerals represent the number 40? – XL


    68. Which word can come before: moon, house and time? – Full


    69. What religion does a Rabi belong too? – Jewish


    70. How many hours are there in one full week? – 168 hours


    71. Which English actor starred in Gangs of New York and Lincoln? – Daniel Day Lewis


    72. Who was the president of the United States in 2000? – Bill Clinton


    73. What is the largest country in Great Britain? – England


    74. What theory did the scientist Charles Darwin help to develop? – The theory of evolution


    75. What ‘M’ is a popular egg white dessert? – Meringue


    76. How many known planets are there in our solar system? – Eight


    77. Canberra is the capital city of which country? – Australia

    78. What is an obtuse angle? – An angle measuring between 90 and 180 degrees


    79. What was the name of Moses’ brother? – Aaron


    80. Who sang the 2015 hit song ‘All About That Bass’? – Meghan Trainor


    81. Three countries of the world begin with the letter J, can you name them all? – Jamaica, Japan, Jordan


    82. Which 2015 movie features a song called ‘Writing’s on the Wall’ by Sam Smith? – Spectre (James Bond)


    83. Beginning with the fastest first, put the following body features in order of growth rate: finger nails, toe nails, hair? – Hair, finger nails, toe nails


    84. In medieval legend, what name was given to the cup from which Jesus drank from at the Last Supper? – Grail (The Holy Grail)


    85. Does the British noble title Viscount rank above or below a Baron? – Above


    86. Which solar system planet experiences the hottest surface temperature? – Venus


    87. Which George Michael song begins with the lyrics, ‘I feel so unsure, As I take your hand and lead you to the dance floor’? – Careless Whisper


    88. In 1912, which ocean did RMS Titanic sink in? – Atlantic Ocean (North Atlantic)


    89. What film series stars Marlon Brando and Al Pacino as leaders of a New York Mafia family? – The Godfather


    90. What traditional Easter cake is toasted and decorated with 11 to 12 marzipan balls? – Simnel Cake


    91. What type of animals make up the biggest group of amphibians? – Frogs


    92. Which naturalist wrote ‘The Voyage of the Beagle’? – Charles Darwin


    93. The inauguration of which American President took place on January 20, 2009? – Barack Obama


    94. Can you unscramble the following word to reveal the name of a hormone produced by the pancreas: NNLUSII? – Insulin


    95. What was the first fully animated feature film released by Walt Disney? – Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1937)


    96. Which Asian country was formerly named Ceylon? – Sri Lanka


    97. What type of gas primarily forms the Earth’s atmosphere? – Nitrogen


    98. What is the opposite of nocturnal? – Diurnal


    99. Which Winter Olympic event combines cross-country skiing and rifle shooting? – The biathlon


    100. Who plays Jack Bauer in the American television series 24? – Kiefer Sutherland

  • | |

    MCQs Misc. Topics (September 9, 2018)

    What type of animals make up the biggest group of amphibians? –
    a. Bats
    b. Frogs

    What film series stars Marlon Brando and Al Pacino as leaders of a New York Mafia family? –
    a. The Godfather
    b. American Gangster

    How many hours are there in one full week? –
    a. 168 hours
    b. 192 hours

    Which Roman numerals represent the number 40? –
    a. LX
    b. XL

    The diameter is half of the radius? –
    a. True
    b. False

    Which country was Arnold Schwarzenegger born in? –
    a. America
    b. Cuba
    c. Australia
    d. Austria

    During which year did the Apple iPhone first go on sale? –
    a. 2000
    b. 2004
    c. 2005
    d. 2007

    Which country is Santiago the capital of? –
    a. Somalia
    b. Chile

    Who designed the Statue of Liberty? –
    a. Bartholdi
    b. Igor Sikorsky

    Which is the only mammal that able to kneel on all fours? –
    a. Elephant
    b. Camel

    Where was the first nuclear reactor built? –
    a. USA
    b. France

    Which country has the most football clubs? –
    a. Spain
    b. South Africa

    What is the name of the branch of medicine that focuses on eyesight?
    a. Oncology
    b. Optometry

    In a game of cricket, how many runs are awarded for hitting the ball over the boundary rope without bouncing? –
    a. Four Runs
    b. Six Runs

    At 119 miles long, what is the name of Scotland’s longest river?
    A. River Tay
    B. River Dublin

    Since 1987, which Tennis Grand Slam tournament has been the fourth and final in the tennis calendar? –
    a. Australian Open
    b. US Open

    What is the name of the founder of the company Amazon who later went on to purchase The Washington Post newspaper?
    a. Jeff Bezos
    b. Steve Jobs

    Which is the only country to have taken part in every football World Cup ?
    a. Brazil
    b. France

    Writer of Gulliver’s Travels Jonathan Swift is ?
    a. American
    b. British
    c. Irish 
    d. Greek

    Clark Kent is the real name of which superhero?
    a. Superman
    b. Mr. Bean

    “Alter Ego”
    a. Close friend
    b. Worst enemy
    c. Distant relative
    d. Forgotten Incident

    Into how many regions the brain is mainly divided
    a. 2
    b. 3
    c. 4
    d. 5

    Cuba is located in:
    a. Central Asia
    b. Eastern Europe
    c. North America 
    d. Far Fast

    Which out of the flowing took place in 1963?
    a. Indo Soviet Military Pact
    b. Settlement of Pak Chin Border dispute
    c. Uprising in Kashmir
    d. Indo China war

    During the anti- government movement of 1977, who was the President of PNA(Pakistan National Alliance)
    a. Nawabzada Nasrullah Khan
    b. Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto
    c. Air Marshall Asghar Khan
    d. Khan Abdul Wali Khan

    Who is considered to be the Chief Architect of 1956 Constitution ?
    a. Muhammad Ali Bogra
    b. Ch. Muhammad Ali

    Who was the 1st Muslim Caliph of Spain ?
    a. Abd Al Malik
    b. Abd ar-Rahman

    The Muslim Invaded Spain in :
    a. 714
    b. 713
    c. 712
    d. 711

    The Secon Ummayiad Caliph was:
    a. Walid bin Abul Malik
    b. Yazid bin Muawiya

    Whic Abbasid Caliph laid the foundation of “Baghdad”
    a. Harun Ur Rashid
    b. Abbasi al Safah
    c. Mamun Ur Rashid
    d. Al Mansoor

    “A Short History of the Saracens” was written by?
    a. Allama Hibli Naumani
    b. Syed Ameer Ali 
    c. Sir Syed Ahmed Khan
    d. None

    Iron Lady ??
    a. Margret Thatcher
    b. Inda Gandhi
    c. Razia Sultana
    d. Benazir Bhutto

    Correct Spellings
    a. Tusion
    b. Tuition

    A remedy for all deceases is know as :
    a. Antiseptic
    b. Panacea

    Opposite of “Paucity”
    a. Scanty
    b. Abundance

  • |

    PPSC JUNIOR PATROL OFFICER PAST PAPERS 2017

    JUNIOR PATROL OFFICER PAST PAPERS PPSC 2017

     
    Tarbela Dam is on ______ River.
    Indus
    Jhelum
    Ravi
    None of these
    Who is Chief Minister of Khyber Pakhtoon Khawah (KPK)?
    Pavez Khatak
    Imran Khan
    Ameer Haidar Khan Hoti
    None of these
    Which personality represented Pakistan in UNO?
    Patras Bukhari
    Faiz Ahmad Faiz
    Perveen Shakar
    Munir Niazi
    Durand Line is between
    Pakistan and Afghanistan
    Pakistan and China
    Pakistan and Iran
    Pakistan and India
    How many Round Table Conferences were held?
    3
    5
    4
    2
    Who wrote “Friends, Not Masters”?
    Ayub Khan
    Zia-ul-Haq
    Zulifqar Ali Bhutto
    Quaid-e-Azam
    Youm-e-Takbeer is celebrated on the 28th of May each year in commemoration of
    Nuclear Test
    Independence Day
    Day of Deliverance
    None of these
    When first constitution of Pakistan was enacted?
    1956
    1962
    1973
    None of these
    Indus Basin Treaty was held in the reign of
    Ayub Khan
    Zia-ul-Haq
    Yahya Khan
    Zulifqar Ali Bhutto
    Dia Mir Bhasha Day is in
    Gilgit
    Chitral
    Mansehra
    Peshawar
    Quran revealed in _________ years.
    23
    25
    24
    21
    When Holy Prophet (PBUH) died?
    632 AD
    633 AD
    635 AD
    630 AD
    Who founded Baghdad?
    Al-Mansur
    Haroon-ur-Rashid
    Mamoon-ur-Rashid
    None of these
    Who wrote Spirit of Islam?
    Syed Ameer Ali
    Maulana Muhammad Ali Johar
    Sir Syed Ahmad Khan
    Ch. Rehmat Ali
    Which province of Pakistan is least populated?
    Balochistan
    Punjab
    Sindh
    Khybar Pakhtoon Khawa
    Who introduced “Basic Democracy” for the first time in Pakistan?
    Ayub Khan
    Yahya Khan
    Zulifqar Ali Bhutto
    Zia-ul-Haq
    Which of the following was the Ottoman capital?
    Constantinople
    Baghdad
    Cairo
    None of these
    The tribe of Hazrat Usman (R.A) was
    Omayyad
    Adi
    Banu Tameem
    None of these
    Who was called Conqueror of Egypt (Fateh Misr)?
    Hazrat Sa’ad Bin Abi Waqas (R.A)
    Hazrat Ali (R.A)
    Hazrat Khalid Bin Walid (R.A)
    Hazrat Umar (R.A)
    Najashi was the king of
    Ethiopia
    Iran
    Syria
    Yemen
    Muhammad Bin Qasim is closely related to
    Hajjaj Bin Yousaf
    Haroon Rashid
    Mamoon Rashid
    Salah-ud-Din Ayubi
    How many chapters (Parahs) in Quran?
    30
    25
    114
    28
    Who was the first Muslim King of India?
    Qutab-ud-Din Aibak
    Muhammad bin Qasim
    Babar
    None of these
    River Tigris is in
    Iraq
    Iran
    Egypt
    Syria
    Ushr is
    1/10th
    1/20th
    1/25th
    1/40th
    Who wrote Kitab-ul-Hind?
    Al-Beroni
    Ibn-ul-Haitham
    Ibn-e-Batoota
    Sir Syed Ahmad Khan
    Who was named as Saif-Ullah?
    Hazrat Khalid Bin Waleed (R.A)
    Hazrat Ali (R.A)
    Hazrat Umar (R.A)
    Hazrat Sa’ad Bin Abi Waqas (R.A)
    Nature of Novels of Nasim Hijazi is
    Historical
    Political
    Romantic
    Social
    Native country of Alexander is
    Macedonia
    Iraq
    Abyssinia
    Syria
    Theory of Evolution is associated with
    Darwin
    Mandal
    Robin
    None of these
    Sherlock Holmes is associated with
    Arthur Conan Doyle
    Jonathan Aims
    Nancy Drew
    Tom Swift
    Taliban recently opened their office in
    Doha
    Abu Dhabi
    Dubai
    Muscat
    American President Barrack Obama’s political party is
    Democrates
    Republican
    Labour
    None of these
    Currently, GST in Pakistan is
    17%
    15%
    16%
    18%
    Who has portfolio of Defense?
    Nawaz Sharif
    Sartaj Aziz
    Zahid Hamid
    Ch. Nisar Ali Khan
    Who is president of Iran?
    Hussan Rohani
    Mahmoud Ahmdinejad
    Ali Khameni
    None of these
    Al-Taqseem Square is in
    Istanbul
    Cairo
    Islamabad
    Tunis City
    ICC Championship was played in
    England
    India
    Sri Lank
    West Indies
    Titanic is
    Ship
    Aeroplan
    Supersonic Fighter Jet
    Bullet Train
    Who was the president of America, during the American Civil War?
    Abraham Lincoln
    George Washington
    J.F Kennedy
    George W. Bush Senior
    Third Marshal Law in Pakistan was imposed on
    5 July 1977
    4 July 1977
    6 July 1977
    7 July 1977
    Which of the following Muslims was Pan-Islamism during 19th Century?
    Sir Syed Ahmad Khan
    Syed Ameer Ali
    Maulana Muhammad Ali Johar
    Sir Agha Kan
    Who is president of Syria?
    Bashar al-Assad
    Abdul Halim Khaddam
    Husni Mubarak
    Muhammad Mursi
    Which of the following American presidents was killed?
    1. F. Kennedy
    Richard Nixon
    George Washington
    None of these
    Aswan Dam is in
    Egypt
    Iran
    Iraq
    Saudi Arabia
    Who gifted Statue of Liberity to the United States of America
    France
    Germany
    Israel
    Great Britain
    Prague is capital of
    Czech Republic
    Poland
    Hungry
    Iceland
    Which of following Islamic countries has 2500 islands?
    Indonesia
    Malaysia
    Sudan
    Saudi Arabia
    Napoleon Bonaparte was defeated in
    War of Waterloo
    War of Buxor
    War of Plassey
    None of these
    Who is incumbent British Prime Minister?
    David Cameron
    Tony Blair
    Barack Obama
    None of these
    Who compiled Guru Granth?
    Guru Nanak
    Guru Amardas
    Guru Ramdas
    Guru Karishn
    Who compiled Guru Granth?
    Guru Nanak
    Guru Amardas
    Guru Ramdas
    Guru Karishn
    Mother Teresa was
    Social Worker
    Politician
    Musician
    President
    Which of the following kings was assassinated?
    Martin Luther King
    Julius Caesar
    Alexander
    Napoleon Bonaparte
    By profession, Prime Minister Man Mohan Singh is
    Economist
    Scientist
    Doctor
    Lawyer
    Which was the capital of British Indian before Delhi?
    Kolkata
    Mumbai
    Madras
    Bangal
    Torah is associated with
    Hazrat Musa A.S
    Hazrat Dawood A.S
    Hazrat Musa A.S
    None of these
    Who is founder of All India Congress?
    1. O Hume
    Nehro
    Gandhi
    None of these
    Naqsh-e-Faryadi is written by
    Faiz Ahmad Faiz
    Ahmad Sarfraz
    Sir Syed Ahmad Khan
    Allama Iqbal
    Yen is currency of
    Japan
    China
    Hong Kong
    South Korea
    Pelle was famous player of
    Footbal
    Hockey
    Cricket
    Tannis
    Old name of Netherlands is
    Holland
    Iceland
    Federland
    Land of Republic
    In Roman counting, XV is
    15
    20
    5
    10
    Confucius is ancient philosopher of
    China
    Greek
    Russia
    America
    UNO Head quarter is located in
    New York
    Washington
    London
    Paris
    Mohanjo Daro is in
    Sindh
    Punjab
    KPK
    Balochistan
    Who introduced the Law of Motion?
    Newton
    Feraday
    Fleming
    Einstein
    Dermatology is disease of
    Skin
    Lungs
    Heart
    Brain
    Who introduced Principle of Gravity?
    Newton
    Einstein
    Mandal
    Ashamedas
    Solar eclipse occurs when
    Moon comes between Earth and Sun
    Earth comes between Moon and Sun
    Earth, Moon and Sun are in same line
    None of these
    Who was the first man at moon?
    Neil Armstrong
    Yuri Gagarin
    Buzz Aldrin
    None of these
    Rain fall in measured with
    Rain Gauge
    Rain Rode
    Rain Meter
    Hydro Meter
    Who is inventor of computer operating system “Windows”?
    Bill Gates
    Malinda Gates
    Steve Jobs
    Larry Page
    Bronchitis is associated with
    Lungs
    Heart
    Brain
    Respirator Cavity
    A person or group made to bear the blame for others or to suffer in their place
    Scapegoat
    Sufferer
    Victim
    None of these
    On doing it daily, the task soon became a leisurely.
    Routine
    Programme
    Task
    Work
    Pick up the nearly associated word of “To be at arm’s length”
    Distance
    Work
    Sight
    Body
    Turn on one’s heel mean to return
    Quickly
    Sharply
    Instantly
    None of these
    Shortsightedness is
    Myopia
    Hydrophobia
    Hyperopia
    None of these
    Calculate: 9999+8888+777-?=19700
    36
    30
    35
    34
    Calculate: 0.8+0.05+0.369+0.7683=?
    1.9873
    1.9573
    1.7398
    1.9078
    Calculate: 6.837+3.1469=?
    9.9839
    15
    11
    8.2445
    Calculate: 15-6.837-3.1469=?
    5.0161
    5
    4.0161
    6.0161
    Ali earns Rs. 20.56 on first day, Rs. 32.90 on second and Rs. 20.78 on third day of week. If he spend half of the amount he earned in first three days of week, find out the remaining amount.
    Rs. 37.12
    Rs. 37
    Rs. 35.12
    Rs.36.12
    Solve: Under Root of 10 x Under Root of 250
    50
    100
    25
    10
    Find out the highest ratio
    7:15
    9:15
    25:29
    18:24
    If 314 men print 6594 papers in 10 minutes, then find out the average printing of each man in 1 minute.
    2.1
    2
    3.1
    4
    Calculate: 4.56+3.82+5.06=?
    13.44
    14.44
    12.44
    11.44
    Solve: 0.8/10=?
    0.08
    80
    88
    8
    How many figures up to 100 can be divided by 7?
    14
    13
    12
    10
    Water is _________ for life.
    Indispensable
    Inevitable
    Needed
    Required
    Objective Resolution was passed in
    1949
    1940
    1950
    1947
    First General Elections were held on in Pakistan in
    1970
    1985
    1998
    1957
    Deficit Financing is
    Printing new currency
    Paying back loan
    Brain drain
    None of these
    Alexander’s native land is
    Macedonia
    Germany
    Italy
    Britain
    There are how many planets in universe?
    8
    9
    10
    11
    Jabir Bin Hayan was a famous Muslim __________.
    Chemist
    Physicist
    Discoverer
    Teacher
    I will not join Army as it is against my
    Creed
    Ethics
    Beliefs
    Taste
    I will not be ________ to the mistakes made by him.
    Answerable
    Indispensable
    Reliable
    Accountable
  • | |

    Inventions and Inventors

    Inventions and Inventors

    A

    Air Brake : 
    George Westinghouse, U.S.A. 1911.
    Air Conditioning : 
    Willis Carrier, U.S.A. 1911.
    Airplane : 
    engine-powered, Wilbur and Orville Wright, U.S.A., 1903.
    Airship :
    Henri Giffard, France, 1852; Ferdin von Zeppelin, Germany, 1900.
    Antibiotics :
    Louis Pasteur, Jules-Francois Joubert, France, 1887; (discovery of penicillin) Alexander Fleming, Scotland, 1928.
    Antiseptic : 
    (surgery) Joseph Lister, England, 1867.
    Aspirin : 
    Dr. Felix Hoffman, Germany, 1899.
    Atom :
    (nuclear model of) Ernest Rutherford, England, 1911.
    Atomic Structure :
    Ernest Rutherford, England, 1911; Niels Bohr, Denmark, 1913.
    Automated Teller Machine (ATM) :
    Don Wetzel, U.S.A., 1968.
    Automobile :
    (first with internal combustion engine, 250 rmp) Karl Benz, Germany, 1885; (first with practical highspeed internal combustion engine, 900 rpm) Gottlieb Daimler, Germany, 1885; (first true automobile, not carriage with motor) Rene Panhard, Emile Lavassor, France, 1891; (carburetor, spray) Charles E. Duryea, U.S.A., 1892.
    Autopilot : 
    (for aircraft) Elmer A. Sperry, U.S.A., c.1910, first successful test, 1912, in a Curtiss flying boat.

    B

    Bacteria : 
    Anton van Leeuwenhoek, The Netherlands, 1683.
    Bakelite :
    Leo Hendrik Baekeland, U.S.A., 1907.
    Ball Bearing :
    Philip Vaughan, England, 1794.
    Ballon, Hot-air : 
    Joseph and Jacques Montgolfier, France, 1783.
    Bar Codes :
    Monarch Marking, U.S.A. 1970.
    Barometer :
    Evangelista Torricelli, Italy, 1643.
    Bicycle :
    Karl D. von Sauebronn, Germany, 1816; (first modern model) James Starley, England, 1884.
    Big Bang Theory :
    (the universe originated with a huge explosion) George LeMaitre, Belgium, 1927; (modified LeMaitre theory labeled �Big Bang�) George A. Gamov, U.S.A., 1948; (cosmic microwave background radiation discovered) Arno A. Penzias and Robert W. Wilson, U.S.A. 1965.
    Blood, Circulation of :
    William Harvey, England, 1628.
    Bomb, Atomic : 
    J. Robert Oppenheimer et al., U.S.A., 1945.
    Bomb, Thermonuclear (hydrogen) :
    Edward Teller et al., U.S.A., 1952.
    Boyle�s Law :
    (relation between pressure and volume in gases) Robert Boyle, Ireland, 1662.
    Braille :
    Louis Braille, France, 1829.
    Bridges :
    (suspension, iron chains) James Finley, Pa., 1800; (wire suspension) Marc Seguin, Lyons, 1825; (truss) Ithiel Town, U.S.A., 1820.
    Bullet :
    (conical) Claude Minie, France, 1849.

    C

    Calculating Machine :
    (logarithms) John Napierm Scotland, 1614; (digital calculator) Blaise Pascal, 1642; (multiplication machine) Gottfried Leibniz, Germany, 1671; (�analytical engine� design, included concepts of programming, taping) Charles Babbage, England, 1835.
    Camera :
    George Eastman, U.S.A., 1888; (Polaroid) Edwin Land, U.S.A., 1948
    Car Radio : 
    William Lear, Elmer Wavering, U.S.A. 1929.
    Cells :
    Robert Hooke, England, 1665.
    Chewing Gum : 
    John Curtis, U.S.A., 1848; (chicle-based) Thomas Adams, U.S.A., 1870.
    Cholera Bacterium :
    Robert Koch, Germany, 1883.
    Circuit, Integrated :
    (theoretical) G.W.A. Dummer, England, 1952; Jack S. Kilby, Texas Instruments, U.S.A., 1959.
    Clock, Pendulum :
    Christian Huygens, The Netherlands, 1656.
    Clock, Quartz :
    Warren A. Marrison, Canada/U.S.A., 1927.
    Cloning, Animal :
    John B. Gurdon, U.K., 1970.
    Coca-Cola :
    John Pemberton, U.S.A., 1886.
    Combustion :
    Antoine Lavoisier, France, 1777.
    Compact Disk : 
    RCA, U.S.A., 1972.
    Compact Disk (CD) :
    Philips Electronics, The Netherlands; Sony Corp., Japan, 1980.
    Computed Tomography 
    (CT scan, CAT scan) :
    Godfrey Hounsfield, Allan Cormack, U.K. U.S.A., 1972
    Computers :
    (analytical engine) Charles Babbage, 1830s; (ENIAC, Electronic Numerical Integrator and Calculator, first all-electronic, completed) John Presper Eckert, Jr., John Mauchly, U.S.A., 1945; (UNIVAC, Universal Automatic Computer) 1951; (personal computer) Steve Wozniak, U.S.A., 1976.
    Computer Laptop :
    Radio Shack Corp., U.S.A., 1983.
    Concrete :
    Joseph Monier, France, 1877.

    D

    DDT :
    Othmar Zeidler, Germany, 1874.
    Detector, Metal :
    Gerhard Fisher, Germany/U.S.A., late 1920s.
    Deuterium :
    (heavy hydrogen) Harold Urey, U.S.A., 1931.
    DNA :
    (deoxyribonucleic acid) Friedrich Meischer, Germany, 1869; (determination of double-helical structure) F. H. Crick, England and James D. Watson, U.S.A., 1953.
    Dye :
    William H. Perkin, England, 1856.
    Dynamite :
    Alfred Nobel, Sweden, 1867.

    E

    Electric Generator (dynamo) :
    (laboratory model) Michael Faraday, England, 1832; Joseph Henry, U.S.A., c.1832; (hand-driven model) Hippolyte Pixii, France, 1833; (alternating-current generator) Nikola Tesla, U.S.A., 1892.
    Electron :
    Sir Joseph J. Thompson, U.S.A., 1897.
    Electronic Mail :
    Ray Tomlinson, U.S.A., 1972.
    Elevator, Passenger :
    Elisha G. Otis, U.S.A., 1852.
    E=mc2 
    equivalence of mass and energy) Albert Einstein, Switzerland, 1907.
    Engine, Internal Combustion :
    No single inventor. Fundamental theory established by Sadi Carnot, France, 1824; (two-stroke) Etienne Lenoir, France, 1860; (ideal operating cycle for four-stroke) Alphonse Beau de Roche, France, 1862; (operating four-stroke) Nikolaus Otto, Germany, 1876; (diesel) Rudolf Diesel, Germany, 1892; (rotary) Felix Wanket, Germany, 1956.
    Evolution :
    : (organic) Jean-Baptiste Lamarck, France, 1809; (by natural selection) Charles Darwin, England, 1859.

    F

    Facsimile (fax) :
    Alexander Bain, Scotland, 1842.
    Fiber Optics : 
    Narinder Kapany, England, 1955.
    Film Photographic :
    George Eastman, U.S.A., 1884.
    Flashlight, Battery-operated Portable :
    Conrad Hubert, Russia/U.S.A., 1899
    Flask, Vacuum (Thermos) :
    Sir James Dewar, Scotland, 1892.
    Fuel Cell :
    William R. Grove, U.K., 1839

    G

    Genetic Engineering :
    Stanley N. Cohen, Herbert W. Boyer, U.S.A., 1973.
    Gravitation, Law of :
    Sir Issac Newton, England, c.1665 (published 1687).
    Gunpowder :
    China, c.700.
    Gyrocompass :
    Elmer A. Sperry, U.S.A., 1905.
    Gyroscope :
    Jean Leon Foucault, France, 1852.

    H

    Helicopter :
    (double rotor) Heinrich Focke, Germany, 1936; (single rotor) Igor Silorsky, U.S.A., 1939.
    Helium First Observed on Sun:
    Sir Joseph Lockyer, England, 1868.
    Home Videotape Systems 
    (VCR) :
    (Betamax) Sony, Japan, (1975); (VHS) Matsushita, Japan, 1975.

    I

    Ice Age Theory :
    Louis Agassiz, Swiss-American, 1840.
    Insulin :
    (first isolated) Sir Frederick G. Banting and Charles H. Best, Canada, 1921; (discovery first published) Banting and Best, 1922; (Nobel Prize awarded for purification for use in humans) John Macleod and Banting, 1923; (first synthesized), China, 1966.
    Internet :
    Advanced Research Projects Agency (ARPA) at the Dept. of Defense, U.S.A., 1969.
    Iron, Electric : 
    Henry W. Seely, U.S.A., 1882.
    Isotopes : 
    Frederick Soddy, England, 1912.

    J

    Jet Propulsion :
    (engine) Sir Frank Whittle, England, Hans von Ohain, Germany, 1936; (aircraft) Heinkel He 178, 1939.

    L

    Laser :
    (theoretical work on) Charles H. Townes, Arthur L. Schawlow, U.S.A. Basov, A. Prokhorov, U.S.S.R., 1958; (first working model) T. H. Maiman, U.S.A., 1960.
    LCD (liquid crystal display) :
    Hoffmann-La Roche, Switzerland, 1970.
    Lens, Bifocal :
    Benjamin Franklin, U.S.A., c.1760.
    Light-Emitting Diode (LED) :
    Nick Holonyak, Jr., U.S.A., 1962.
    Light, Speed of :
    (theory that light has finite velocity) Olaus Roemer, Denmark, 1675.
    Locomotive :
    (steam powered) Richard Trevithick, England, 1804; (first practical, due to multiple-fire-tube boiler) George Stephenson, England, 1829; (largest steam-powered) Union Pacific�s �Big Boy�, U.S.A., 1941.
    Loud Speaker :
    Chester W. Rice, Edward W. Kellogg, U.S.A., 1924.

    M

    Machine Gun :
    (multibarrel) Richard J. Gatling, U.S.A., 1862; (single barrel, belt-fed) Hiram S. Maxim, Anglo-American, 1884.
    Magnet, Earth is : 
    William Gilbert, England, 1600.
    Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) : 
    Raymond Damadian, Paul Lauterbur, U.S.A., early 1970s.
    Matchstick/box : 
    (phosphorus) Francois Derosne, France, 1816; (friction) Charles Sauria, France, 1831; (safety) J. E. Lundstrom, Sweden, 1855.
    Metric System : 
    Revolutionary government of France, 1790-1801.
    Microphone : 
    Charles Wheatstone, England, 1827.
    Microscope : 
    (compound) Zacharias Janssen, The Netherlands, 1590; (electron) Vladimir Zworykin et al., U.S.A., Canada, Germany, 1932-1939.
    Microwave Oven : 
    Percy Spencer, U.S.A., 1947.
    Missile, Guided : 
    Wernher von Braun, Germany, 1942.
    Motion, Laws of : 
    Isaac Newton, England, 1687.
    Motion Pictures : 
    Thomas A. Edison, U.S.A., 1893.
    Motion Pictures, Sound : 

    Motor, Electric : 

    Motorcycle : 
    (motor tricycle) Edward Butler, England, 1884; (gasoline-engine motorcycle) Gottlieb Daimler, Germany, 1885.
    Moving Assembly Line : 
    Product of various inventions. First picture with synchronized musical score : Don Juan, 1926; with spoken diologue : The Jazz Singer, 1927; both Warner Bros.

    Michael Faraday, England, 1822; (alternating-current) Nikola Tesla, U.S.A., 1892.

    O

    Ozone : 
    Christian Schonbein, Germany, 1839.

    N

    Neutron : 
    James Chadwick, England, 1932.
    Nuclear Fission : 
    Otto Hahn, Fritz Strassmann, Germany, 1938.
    Nuclear Reactor : 
    Enrico Fermi, Italy, et al., 1942.
    Nylon : 
    Wallace H. Carothers, U.S.A., 1937.

    P

    Pacemaker : 
    Clarence W. Lillehie, Earl Bakk, U.S.A., 1957.
    Paper : 
    China, c.100 A.D.
    Parachute : 
    Louis S. Lenormand, France, 1783.
    Pen : 
    (fountain) Lewis E. Waterman, U.S.A., 1884; (ball-point) John H. Loud, U.S.A., 1888; Lazlo Biro, Argentina, 1944.
    Phonograph : 
    Thomas A. Edison, U.S.A., 1877.
    Photography : 
    (first paper negative, first photograph, on metal) Joseph Nicephore Niepce, France, 1816-1827; (discovery of fixative powers of hyposulfite of soda) Sir John Herschel, England, 1819; (first direct positive image on silver plate) Louis Dagauerre, based on work with Niepce, France, 1839; (first paper negative from which a number of positive prints could be made) William Talbot, England, 1841. Work of these four men, taken together, forms basis for all modern photography. (First color images) Alexandre Becquerel, Claude Niepce de Saint-Victor, France, 1848-1860; (commercial color film with three emulsion layers, Kodachrome) U.S.A. 1935.
    Photovoltaic Effect :
    (light falling on certain materials can produce electricity) Edmund Becquerel, France, 1839.
    Planetary Motion, Laws of : 
    Johannes Kepler, Germany, 1609, 1619.
    Plastics : 
    (first material nitrocellulose softened by vegetable oil, camphor, precursor to Celluloid) Alexander Parkes, England, 1855; (Celluloid, involving recognition of vital effect of camphor) John W. Hyatt, U.S.A., 1869; (Bakelite, first completely synthetic plastic) Leo H. Baekeland, U.S.A., 1910; (theoretical background of macromolecules and process of polymerization on which modern plastics industry rests) Hermann Staudinger, Germany, 1922; (polypropylene and low-pressure method for producing high-density polyethylene) Robert Banks, Paul Hogan, U.S.A., 1958.
    Polio, Vaccine : 
    (experimentally safe dead-virus vaccine) Jonas E. Salk, U.S.A., 1952; (effective large-scale field trials) 1954; (officially approved) 1955; (safe oral live-virus vaccine developed) Albert B. Sabin, U.S.A. 1954; (available in the U.S.A.) 1960.
    Polyvinyl Chloride (PVC) : 
    Eugen Baumann, Germany, 1872.
    Printing : 
    (block) Japan, c.700; (movable type) Korea, c.1400, Johann Gutenberg, Germany, c.1450; (lithography, offset) Aloys Senefelder, Germany, 1796; (rotary press) Richard Hoe, U.S.A. 1844; (linotype) Ottmar Mergenthaler, U.S.A., 1884.
    Printing Press, Movable Type : 
    Johannes Gutenburg, Germany, c.1450.
    Proton : 
    Ernest Rutherford, England, 1919.
    Pulsars : 
    Antony Hewish and Jocelyn Bell Burnel, England, 1967.

    Q

    Quantum Theory : 
    (general) Max Planck, Germany, 1900; (sub-atomic) Niels Bohr, Denmark, 1913; (quantum mechanics) Werner Heisenberg, Erwin Schrodinger, Germany, 1925.

    R

    Rabies Immunization : 
    Louis Pasteur, France, 1885.
    Radar : 
    (limited range) Christian Hulsmeyer, Germany, 1904; (pulse modulation, used for measuring height of ionosphere) Gregory Breit, Merle Tuve, U.S.A., 1925; (first practical radar-radio detection and ranging) Sir Robert Watson-Watt, England, 1934-1935.
    Radio : 
    (electromagnetism theory of) James Clerk Maxwell, England, 1873; (spark coil, generator of electromagnetic waves) Heinrich Hertz, Germany, 1886; (first practical system of wireless telegraphy) Guglielmo Marconi, Italy, 1895; (first long-distance telegraphic radio signal sent across the Atlantic) Macroni, 1901; (vacuum electron tube, basis for radio telephony) Sir John Fleming, England, 1904; (regenerative circuit, allowing long-distance sound reception) Edwin H. Armstrong, U.S.A., 1912; (frequency modulation-FM) Edwin H. Armstrong, U.S.A., 1933.
    Radiocarbon Dating, Carbon-14 Method : 
    (discovered) Willard F. Libby, U.S.A., 1947; (first demonstrated) U.S.A., 1950.
    Razor : 
    (safety) King Gillette, U.S.A., 1901; (electric) Jacob Schick, U.S.A., 1928, 1931.
    Refrigerator : 
    Alexander Twining, U.S.A., James Harrison, Australia, 1850; (first with a compressor) the Domelse, Chicago, U.S.A., 1913.
    Remote Control, Television : 
    Robert Adler, U.S.A., 1950.
    Richter Scale : 
    Charles F. Richter, U.S.A., 1935.
    Rifle : 
    (muzzle-loaded) Italy, Germany, c.1475; (breech-loaded) England, France, Germany, U.S.A., c.1866; (bolt-action) Paul von Mauser, Germany, 1889; (automatic) John Browning, U.S.A., 1918.
    Rocket : 
    (liquid-fueled) Robert Goddard, U.S.A., 1926.
    Rotation of Earth : 
    Jean Bernard Foucault, France, 1851.
    Rubber : 
    (vulcanization process) Charles Goodyear, U.S.A., 1839.

    S

    Saccharin : 
    Constantine Fuhlberg, Ira Remsen, U.S.A., 1879.
    Safety Pin : 
    Walter Hunt, U.S.A., 1849.
    Saturn, Ring Around : 
    Christian Huygens, The Netherlands, 1659.
    Seismograph : 
    (first accurate) John Bohlin, Sweden, 1962.
    Sewing Machine : 
    Elias Howe, U.S.A., 1846; (continuous stitch) Isaac Singer, U.S.A., 1851.
    Spectrum : 
    Sir Isaac Newton, England, 1665-1666.
    Steam Engine : 
    Thomas Savery, England, 1639; (atmospheric steam engine) Thomas Newcomen, England, 1705; (steam engine for pumping water from collieries) Savery, Newcomen, 1725; (modern condensing, double acting) James Watt, England, 1782; (high-pressure) Oliver Evans, U.S.A., 1804.
    Steel, Stainless : 
    Harry Brearley, U.K., 1914.
    Stethoscope : 
    Rene Laennec, France, 1819.
    Submarine : 
    Cornelis Drebbel, The Netherlands, 1620.

    T

    Tank, Military : 
    Sir Ernest Swinton, England, 1914.
    Tape Recorder : 
    Valdemar Poulsen, Denmark, 1899.
    Teflon : 
    DuPont, U.S.A., 1943.
    Telegraph : 
    Samuel F. B. Morse, U.S.A., 1837.
    Telephone : 
    Alexander Graham Bell, U.S.A., 1837.
    Telephoe, Mobile : 
    Bell Laboratories, U.S.A., 1946.
    Telescope : 
    Hans Lippershey, The Netherlands, 1608; (astronomical) Galileo Galilei, Italy, 1609; (reflecting) Isaac Newton, England, 1668.
    Television : 
    Vladimir Zworykin, U.S.A., 1923, and also kinescope (cathode ray tube) 1928; (mechanical disk-scanning method) successfully demaonstrated by J. L. Baird, Scotland, C. F. Jenkins, U.S.A., 1926; (first all-electric television image) Philo T. Famsworth, U.S.A., 1927; (color, mechanical disk) Baird, 1928; (color, compatible with black and white) George Valensi, France, 1938; (color, sequential rotating filter) Peter Goldmark, U.S.A., first introduced, 1951; (color, compatible with black and white) commercially introduced in U.S.A., National Television Systems committee, 1953.
    Thermodynamics : 
    (first law : energy cannot be created or destroyed, only converted from one from to another) Julius Von Mayer, Germany, 1842; James Joule, England, 1843; (second law : heat cannot itself pass from a colder to a warmer body) Rudolph Clausius, Germany, 1850; (third law : the entropy of ordered solids reaches zero at the absolute zero of temperature) Walter Nernstm Germany, 1918.
    Thermometer : 
    (open-column) Galileo Galilei, c.1593; (clinical) Santorio Santorio, Padua, c.1615; (mercury, also Fahrenheit scale) Gabriel D. Fahrenheit, Germany, 1714; (centigrade scale) Anders Celsius, Sweden, 1742; (absolute-temperature, or Kelvin, scale) William Thompson, Lord Kelvin, England, 1848.
    Tire, Pneumatic : 
    Robert W. Thompson, England, 1845; (bicycle tire) John B. Dunlop, Northern Ireland, 1888.
    Transformer, Electric : 
    William Stanely, U.S.A., 1885.
    Transistor : 
    John Bardeen, Walter H. Brattain, William B. Shockley, U.S.A., 1947.
    Typewriter : 
    Christopher Sholes, Carlos Glidden, U.S.A., 1867.

    V

    Velcro : 
    George de Mestral, Switzerland, 1948.
    Video Disk : 
    Philips Co., The Netherlands, 1972.
    Vitamins : 
    (hypothesis of disease deficiency) Sir F. G. Hopkins, Casimir Funk, England, 1912; (vitamin A) Elmer V. McCollum, M. Davis, U.S.A., 1912-1914; (vitamin B) McCollum, U.S.A., 1915-1916; (thiamin B1) Casimir Funk, England, 1912; ( riboflavin, B2) D. T. Smith, E. G. Hendrick, U.S.A., 1926; (niacin) Conrad Elvehjem, U.S.A., 1937; (B6) Paul Gyorgy, U.S.A., 1934; (vitamin C) C. A. Hoist, T. Froelich, Norway, 1912; (vitamin D) McCollum, U.S.A., 1922; (folic acid) Lucy Wills, England, 1933.

    W

    Wheel : 
    (cart, solid wood) Mesopotamia, c.3800-3600 B.C.
    Windmill : 
    Persia, c.600.
    World Wide Web : 
    (developed while working at CERN) Tim Berners-Lee, England, 1989; (development of Mosaic browser makes WWW available for general use) Marc Andreeson, U.S.A., 1993.

    X

    X-ray Imaging : 
    Wilhelm Conrad Rontgen, Germany, 1895.
    Xerography : 
    Chester Carlson, U.S.A., 1900.

    Z

    Zero : 
    India, c.600; (absolute zero temperature, cessation of all molecular energy) William Thompson, Lord Kelvin, England, 1848.