Question 1
Which river runs through Vienna, Budapest and Belgrade?
Show the answer
B. The Danube. It passes through more capital cities than any other river in the world.
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Ten questions a day on whatever the round happens to be, and longer themed rounds at the weekend. Play alone or set one up for the table.
Everything below is a working sample from this library, not a picture of one.
Question 1
B. The Danube. It passes through more capital cities than any other river in the world.
Question 2
B. The Golden Gate strait. The strait gave the bridge its name, not the colour of the paint.
Question 3
C. The Thames. The Severn is longer, but it starts in Wales.
Question 4
B. Istanbul. The strait divides the city between Europe and Asia.
Four of the twenty in this round. Members get the full round, the printable sheet for the table and a new set every day.
Question 1
B. The Adriatic Sea. Venice, Split and Dubrovnik all sit on it.
Question 2
C. The Red Sea. It cuts out the whole journey round Africa.
Question 3
B. Loch Lomond. Ness holds more water, but Lomond covers more ground.
Question 4
C. Rome. Rome sits inland on the river, with Ostia at the mouth.
Four of the twenty in this round. Members get the full round, the printable sheet for the table and a new set every day.
Question 1
B. The tomato. Early European growers were suspicious of it and grew it for show.
Question 2
C. Oats. Rolled or pinhead, with salt if you are being strict.
Question 3
B. Saffron. Each flower gives three threads, which is why it costs what it does.
Question 4
B. Queen Victoria. It was served at her afternoon tea and the name stuck.
Four of the twenty in this round. Members get the full round, the printable sheet for the table and a new set every day.
Question 1
B. The common swift. The peregrine is faster in a dive, but the swift wins flying flat.
Question 2
C. Ten. Including the two with claws on the end.
Question 3
B. The bat. The others glide, which is not the same thing.
Question 4
C. Clear. They are hollow and clear, and the skin underneath is black.
Four of the twenty in this round. Members get the full round, the printable sheet for the table and a new set every day.
Question 1
B. The piano. The hammers are what separate it from the harpsichord.
Question 2
B. Four. Tuned in fifths, G, D, A and E.
Question 3
B. Woodwind. It is made of brass, but it is played with a reed.
Question 4
B. Tempo and entries. Mostly when to come in and how fast to go.
Four of the twenty in this round. Members get the full round, the printable sheet for the table and a new set every day.
Question 1
B. Kent. Orchards and hops, and the name goes back centuries.
Question 2
B. Snowdon. Yr Wyddfa in Welsh, at just over a thousand metres.
Question 3
B. Oxford. Teaching there goes back to the eleventh century.
Question 4
C. About thirty. Around thirty, depending on whether you count footbridges.
Four of the twenty in this round. Members get the full round, the printable sheet for the table and a new set every day.
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