Cricket-Highest Individual Innings
14th Feb 2010 at 2:53 PM | Posted in General Knowledge, GK-Cricket | Leave a comment|
Test |
|||
| 375 | BC Lara |
West Indies v England at St John’s |
1993-94 |
| 365* | GS Sobers |
West Indies v Pakistan at Kingston |
1957-58 |
| 364 | L Hutton |
England v Australia at The Oval |
1938 |
| 340 | ST Jayasuriya |
Sri Lanka v India at Colombo (RPS) |
1997-98 |
| 337 | Hanif Mohammad |
Pakistan v West Indies at Bridgetown |
1957-58 |
| 336* | WR Hammond |
England v New Zealand at Auckland |
1932-33 |
| 334* | MA Taylor |
Australia v Pakistan at Peshawar |
1998-99 |
| 334 | DG Bradman |
Australia v England at Leeds |
1930 |
| 333 | GA Gooch |
England v India at Lord’s |
1990 |
| 325 | A Sandham |
England v West Indies at Kingston |
1929-30 |
| 311 | RB Simpson |
Australia v England at Manchester |
1964 |
| 310* | JH Edrich |
England v New Zealand at Leeds |
1965 |
| 307 | RM Cowper |
Australia v England at Melbourne |
1965-66 |
| 304 | DG Bradman |
Australia v England at Leeds |
1934 |
| 302 | LG Rowe |
West Indies v England at Bridgetown |
1973-74 |
| 299* | DG Bradman |
Australia v South Africa at Adelaide |
1931-32 |
| 299 | MD Crowe |
New Zealand v Sri Lanka at Wellington |
1990-91 |
| 291 | IVA Richards |
West Indies v England at The Oval |
1976 |
| 287 | RE Foster |
England v Australia at Sydney |
1903-04 |
| 285* | PBH May |
England v West Indies at Birmingham |
1957 |
| 280* | Javed Miandad |
Pakistan v India at Hyderabad |
1982-83 |
| 278 | DCS Compton |
England v Pakistan at Nottingham |
1954 |
| 277 | BC Lara |
West Indies v Australia at Sydney |
1992-93 |
| 275* | DJ Cullinan |
South Africa v New Zealand at Auckland |
1998-99 |
| 275 | G Kirsten |
South Africa v England at Durban |
1999-2000 |
| 274 | RG Pollock |
South Africa v Australia at Durban |
1969-70 |
| 274 | Zaheer Abbas |
Pakistan v England at Birmingham |
1971 |
| 271 | Javed Miandad |
Pakistan v New Zealand at Auckland |
1988-89 |
| 270* | GA Headley |
West Indies v England at Kingston |
1934-35 |
| 270 | DG Bradman |
Australia v England at Melbourne |
1936-37 |
| 268 | GN Yallop |
Australia v Pakistan at Melbourne |
1983-84 |
| 267* | BA Young |
New Zealand v Sri Lanka at Dunedin |
1996-97 |
| 267 | PA de Silva |
Sri Lanka v New Zealand at Wellington |
1990-91 |
| 266 | WH Ponsford |
Australia v England at The Oval |
1934 |
| 266 | DL Houghton |
Zimbabwe v Sri Lanka at Bulawayo |
1994-95 |
| 262* | DL Amiss |
England v West Indies at Kingston |
1973-74 |
| 261 | FMM Worrell |
West Indies v England at Nottingham |
1950 |
| 260 | CC Hunte |
West Indies v Pakistan at Kingston |
1957-58 |
| 260 | Javed Miandad |
Pakistan v England at The Oval |
1987 |
| 259 | GM Turner |
New Zealand v West Indies at Georgetown |
1971-72 |
| 258 | TW Graveney |
England v West Indies at Nottingham |
1957 |
| 258 | SM Nurse |
West Indies v New Zealand at Christchurch |
1968-69 |
| 257* | Wasim Akram |
Pakistan v Zimbabwe at Sheikhupura |
1996-97 |
| 256 | RB Kanhai |
West Indies v India at Calcutta |
1958-59 |
| 256 | KF Barrington |
England v Australia at Manchester |
1964 |
| 255* | DJ McGlew |
South Africa v New Zealand at Wellington |
1952-53 |
| 254 | DG Bradman |
Australia v England at Lord’s |
1930 |
| 251 | WR Hammond |
England v Australia at Sydney |
1928-29 |
| 250 | KD Walters |
Australia v New Zealand at Christchurch |
1976-77 |
| 250 | SFAF Bacchus |
West Indies v India at Kanpur |
1978-79 |
| The highest individual innings for India is: |
|||
| 236* | SM Gavaskar |
India v West Indies at Madras |
1983-84 |
Sports
14th Feb 2010 at 2:23 PM | Posted in General Knowledge | Leave a comment| Field | Person |
|---|---|
| The first Indian woman to swim across the English Channel | Miss. Arati Shah |
| The first Indian to win world Billiards Trophy | Wilson Jones |
| The first to cross the Damelles by swimming | Mihir Sen |
| The first to conquer Everest | Sherpa Tenzing (1953) |
| The first to sail round the world | Megellan |
| The first person to win Wimbledon title five times | Bjorn Borg |
| The first woman who conquered Everest | Jungo Table (Japan) |
| The first person to reach North Pole | Robert Peary |
| First woman Olympic Medallist (Weight Lifting) | Karnam Malleswari (2000) |
| The first person to reach South Pole | Amundsen |
| The first Indian to win All England Badminton Championship | Prakash Padukone |
| The first Indian woman to conquer Everest | Bichendri Pal |
| The first an to climb Everest twice | Nawang Gombu |
| The first person to complete solo walk to magnetic North pole | David Hempleman Adam (UK) |
| The first woman to reach North pole | Ann Bancroft |
| The first woman to sail non stop around the world alone | Kaycottee |
| The first deaf & dumb to cross the strait of Gibraltar | Taranath Shenoy (India) |
| The first woman to climb Mt. Everest twice | Santosh Yadav (India) |
| The first black player to win the Wimbledon men’s singles title | Arthur Ashe (US) |
| The first person to win the Palk Strait ocean swimming contest | Baidyanath |
GK-CRICKET(India)
14th Feb 2010 at 2:11 PM | Posted in General Knowledge, GK-Cricket | 2 Comments1. The Biography of Mohammed Azharuddin, “Azhar” was written by—
(A) Azharuudin
(B) Harsha Bhogle
(C) Harbhajan singh
(D) Azhar’s Mother.
Ans : (B)
2. India played its first one day in—
(A) 1970
(B) 1971
(C) 1972
(D) 1974
Ans : (D)
3. Yuvraj Singh scored his first one-day century against—
(A) Bangladesh.
(B) Sri Lanka
(C) Australia
(D) New Zealand
Ans : (A)
4. India-Srilanka world cup semi final in 1996 played in—
(A) Mumbai
(B) Calcutta
(C) Chennai
(D) Hyderabad
Ans : (B)
5. ________led India in more than 150 one-day matches.
(A) Dravid
(B) Kapil dev
(C) Sachin
(D) Azharddin
Ans : (D)
6. ________opened the bowling in India’s first One-day International.
(A) Kapildev and Abid Ali
(B) Abid Ali and Eknath solkar
(C) Eknath solkar kapildev
(D) None of the above.
Ans : (B)
7. ________won the finals of 2000 ICC Knock out Trophi in Nairobi.
(A) India
(B) New Zealand
(C) Pakistan
(D) Austarlia
Ans : (B) ( New Zealand won against India)
8. Sachin Tendulkar made his One-day debut in—
(A) India
(B) Australia
(C) Pakistan
(D) Sri Lanka
Ans : (C)
8. ________was the fastest Indian bowler to reach 100 wickets in One-day internationals.
(A) Kapil dev
(B) Anil Kumble
(C) Ajit Agarkar
(D) Zaheer Khan
Ans : (C)
9. India has been involved in three tied matches against—
(A) Zimbabwe
(B) West Indies
(C) Australia
(D) Both A and B.
Ans : (D)
10. ________Team won the Titan cup in1996.
(A) Indian
(B) Australian
(C) Pakistan
(D) Australian
Ans : (A)
11. In ________, Anil Kumble and Javagal Srinath involved in a famous 52-run Partnership at Bangalore against Australia.
(A) 1994
(B) 1990
(C) 1992
(D) 1996
Ans : (D)
12. Vinod Kambli suffered a freakish ankle injury in a one day match at cuttack against—
(A) Zimbabwe
(B) Australia
(C) New Zealand
(D) Pakistan
Ans : (A)
13. ________won the four consecutive “Man of the Match” award.
(A) Sachin
(B) Gilchrist
(C) Rahul Dravid
(D) Sourav Ganguly
Ans : (D)
14. ________was kapil dev’s final one day victim.
(A) Adam Gilchrist
(B) Vivian Richards.
(C) Zahid fazal
(D) None of the above.
Ans : (D) (It was Hashan Tillakaratne)
15. Kapil dev played his final One day Match against—
(A) Sri Lanka
(B) Australia
(C) Pakistan
(D) New Zealand
Ans : (A)
16. One-day Hat-trick was registered by—
(A) Chetan sharma
(B) Kapil dev
(C) Both A and B.
(D) Dravid
Ans : (C)
17. Imran Khan was the first one day victim of—
(A) Sunil Gavaskar
(B) Kapil Dev
(C) Parthiv Patel
(D) Vishwanath
Ans : (B)
18. Sunil Gavaskar scored his first one day century against—
(A) Pakistan
(B) England
(C) West Indies
(D) New Zealand.
Ans : (D)
19. ________appointed as an interim coach of the Indian team at Sharjah at 1994.
(A) Sunil Gavaskar
(B) Mohammed Azharuudin
(C) Kapil dev
(D) Vengsarkar
Ans : (A)
20. ________is India’s most successful wicket-keeper in One-day cricket.
(A) Nayan Mongia
(B) Rahul Dravid
(C) MS Dhoni
(D) Kiren More
Ans : (A)
21. Who is India’s present Test captain?
(A) MS Dhoni
(B) Anil Kumble
(C) Rahul Dravid
(D) Virender sehwag.
Ans : (B)
22. ________was the captain of the Under 19 team, which won the world cup.
(A) MS Dhoni
(B) Virot Kholi
(C) Anil Kumble
(D) Rahul Dravid
Ans : (B)
23. India Played its first one-day international match at home in—
(A) 1981 at Ahmedabad.
(B) 1981 at Calcutta
(C) 1982 at Chennai
(D) 1981 at Chennai
Ans : (A)
24. ________was India’s first One-day captain.
(A) Sunil Gavaskar
(B) Kapil dev
(C) Manoj prabhakar
(D) Ajit Wadekar
Ans : (D)
25. Last over of the 1993 world cup semi-finals was bowled by—
(A) Sachin Tendulkar
(B) Ajit wadekar
(C) Kapil Dev
(D) Manoj Prabhakar
Ans : (A)
1. The Biography of Mohammed Azharuddin, “Azhar” was written by—
(A) Azharuudin
(B) Harsha Bhogle
(C) Harbhajan singh
(D) Azhar’s Mother.
Ans : (B)
2. India played its first one day in—
(A) 1970
(B) 1971
(C) 1972
(D) 1974
Ans : (D)
3. Yuvraj Singh scored his first one-day century against—
(A) Bangladesh.
(B) Sri Lanka
(C) Australia
(D) New Zealand
Ans : (A)
4. India-Srilanka world cup semi final in 1996 played in—
(A) Mumbai
(B) Calcutta
(C) Chennai
(D) Hyderabad
Ans : (B)
5. ________led India in more than 150 one-day matches.
(A) Dravid
(B) Kapil dev
(C) Sachin
(D) Azharddin
Ans : (D)
6. ________opened the bowling in India’s first One-day International.
(A) Kapildev and Abid Ali
(B) Abid Ali and Eknath solkar
(C) Eknath solkar kapildev
(D) None of the above.
Ans : (B)
7. ________won the finals of 2000 ICC Knock out Trophi in Nairobi.
(A) India
(B) New Zealand
(C) Pakistan
(D) Austarlia
Ans : (B) ( New Zealand won against India)
8. Sachin Tendulkar made his One-day debut in—
(A) India
(B) Australia
(C) Pakistan
(D) Sri Lanka
Ans : (C)
8. ________was the fastest Indian bowler to reach 100 wickets in One-day internationals.
(A) Kapil dev
(B) Anil Kumble
(C) Ajit Agarkar
(D) Zaheer Khan
Ans : (C)
9. India has been involved in three tied matches against—
(A) Zimbabwe
(B) West Indies
(C) Australia
(D) Both A and B.
Ans : (D)
10. ________Team won the Titan cup in1996.
(A) Indian
(B) Australian
(C) Pakistan
(D) Australian
Ans : (A)
11. In ________, Anil Kumble and Javagal Srinath involved in a famous 52-run Partnership at Bangalore against Australia.
(A) 1994
(B) 1990
(C) 1992
(D) 1996
Ans : (D)
12. Vinod Kambli suffered a freakish ankle injury in a one day match at cuttack against—
(A) Zimbabwe
(B) Australia
(C) New Zealand
(D) Pakistan
Ans : (A)
13. ________won the four consecutive “Man of the Match” award.
(A) Sachin
(B) Gilchrist
(C) Rahul Dravid
(D) Sourav Ganguly
Ans : (D)
14. ________was kapil dev’s final one day victim.
(A) Adam Gilchrist
(B) Vivian Richards.
(C) Zahid fazal
(D) None of the above.
Ans : (D) (It was Hashan Tillakaratne)
15. Kapil dev played his final One day Match against—
(A) Sri Lanka
(B) Australia
(C) Pakistan
(D) New Zealand
Ans : (A)
16. One-day Hat-trick was registered by—
(A) Chetan sharma
(B) Kapil dev
(C) Both A and B.
(D) Dravid
Ans : (C)
17. Imran Khan was the first one day victim of—
(A) Sunil Gavaskar
(B) Kapil Dev
(C) Parthiv Patel
(D) Vishwanath
Ans : (B)
18. Sunil Gavaskar scored his first one day century against—
(A) Pakistan
(B) England
(C) West Indies
(D) New Zealand.
Ans : (D)
19. ________appointed as an interim coach of the Indian team at Sharjah at 1994.
(A) Sunil Gavaskar
(B) Mohammed Azharuudin
(C) Kapil dev
(D) Vengsarkar
Ans : (A)
20. ________is India’s most successful wicket-keeper in One-day cricket.
(A) Nayan Mongia
(B) Rahul Dravid
(C) MS Dhoni
(D) Kiren More
Ans : (A)
21. Who is India’s present Test captain?
(A) MS Dhoni
(B) Anil Kumble
(C) Rahul Dravid
(D) Virender sehwag.
Ans : (B)
22. ________was the captain of the Under 19 team, which won the world cup.
(A) MS Dhoni
(B) Virot Kholi
(C) Anil Kumble
(D) Rahul Dravid
Ans : (B)
23. India Played its first one-day international match at home in—
(A) 1981 at Ahmedabad.
(B) 1981 at Calcutta
(C) 1982 at Chennai
(D) 1981 at Chennai
Ans : (A)
24. ________was India’s first One-day captain.
(A) Sunil Gavaskar
(B) Kapil dev
(C) Manoj prabhakar
(D) Ajit Wadekar
Ans : (D)
World Countries, their Capitals, their Currencies
14th Feb 2010 at 5:47 AM | Posted in General Knowledge, GK-Countries, Capitals & Currencies | 1 CommentWorld Countries, their Capitals, their Currencies
| Country | Capital | Currency |
| Afghanistan | Kabul | Afghani |
| Albania | Tirana | Lek |
| Algeria | Algiers | Dinar |
| Andorra | Andorra la Vella | Euro |
| Angola | Luanda | New Kwanza |
| Antigua and Barbuda | Saint John’s (Antigua) | East Caribbean Dollar |
| Argentina | Buenos Aires | Peso |
| Armenia | Yerevan | Dram |
| Australia | Canberra | Australian Dollar |
| Austria | Vienna | Euro |
| Azerbaijan, Republic of | Baku (Baki) | Manat |
| Bahamas, The | Nassau | Bahamian Dollar |
| Bahrain | Al-Manama | Bahrain Dinar |
| Bangladesh | Dhaka | Taka |
| Barbados | Bridgetown | Barbados Dollar |
| Belarus | Minsk | Belorussian Rubel |
| Belgium | Brussels (formerly Belgian Franc) | Euro |
| Belize | Belmopan | Belize Dollar |
| Benin | Porto Novo (official capital); Contonu (Seat of govt.) | CFA Franc |
| Bhutan | Thimphu | Ngultrum |
| Bolivia | La Paz (Seat of govt.); Sucre (legal capital and seat of judiciary) | Boliviano |
| Bosnia and Herzegovina | Sarajevo | Marka |
| Botswana | Gaborone | Pula |
| Brazil | Brasilia | Real |
| Brunei | Bandar Seri Begawan | Brunei Dollar |
| Bulgaria | Sofia | Lev |
| Burundi | Bujumbura | Burundi Franc |
| Cambodia | Phnom Penh | Riel |
| Cameroon | Yaoundé | CFA Franc |
| Canada | Ottawa | Canadian Dollar |
| Cape Verde | Praia | Cape Verdean Escudo |
| Central African Republic | Bangui | CFA Franc |
| Chad | N’Djamena | CFA Franc |
| Chile | Santiago | Chilean Peso |
| China | Beijing | Yuan/Renminbi |
| Colombia | Santa Fe de Bogotá | Colombian Peso |
| Comoros | Moroni | Franc |
| Congo, Dem. Republic of the | Kinshasa | Congolese Franc |
| Congo, Republic of | Brazzaville | CFA Franc |
| Costa Rica | San Jose | Colon |
| Cote d’Ivoire | Yamoussoukro | CFA Franc |
| Croatia | Zagreb | Kuna |
| Cuba | Havana | Cuban Peso |
| Cyprus | Lefkosia (Nicosia) | Cyprus pound |
| Czech Republic | Prague | Koruna |
| Denmark | Copenhagen | Krone |
| Djibouti | Djibouti | Djibouti Franc |
| Dominica | Roseau | East Caribbean Dollar |
| Dominican Republic | Santo Domingo | Dominican Peso |
| East Timor | Dili | US Dollar |
| Ecuador | Quito | US Dollar |
| Egypt | Cairo | Egyptian Pound |
| El Salvador | San Salvador | Colon, US Dollar |
| Equatorial Guinea | Malabo | CFA Franc |
| Eritrea | Asmara (Formerly Asmera) | Nakfa |
| Estonia | Tallinn | Kroon |
| Ethiopia | Addis Ababa | Birr |
| Fiji | Suva (Viti Levu) | Birr |
| Finland | Helsinki | Euro (Formerly Marka) |
| France | Paris | Euro (Formerly French Franc) |
| Gabon | Libreville | CFA Franc |
| Gambia, The | Banjul | Dalasi |
| Georgia | T’bilisi | Lari |
| Germany | Berlin | Euro (Formerly Deutsche Mark) |
| Ghana | Accra | Cedi |
| Greece | Athens | Euro (Formerly Drachma) |
| Grenada | Saint George’s | East Caribbean Dollar |
| Guatemala | Guatemala City | Quetzal |
| Guinea | Conakry | Guinean Franc |
| Guinea Bissau | Bissau | CFA Franc |
| Guyana | Georgetown | Guyanese Dollar |
| Haiti | Port-au-Prince | Gourde |
| Honduras | Tegucigalpa | Lempira |
| Hungary | Budapest | Forint |
| Iceland | Reykjavik | Icelandic Krona |
| India | New Delhi | Rupee |
| Indonesia | Jakarta | Rupiah |
| Iran | Tehran | Rial |
| Iraq | Baghdad | Dinar/US Dollar |
| Ireland | Dublin | Euro (Formerly Irish Pound) |
| Israel | Jerusalem1 | Shekel |
| Italy | Rome | Euro (Formerly Lira) |
| Jamaica | Kingston | Dinar |
| Japan | Tokyo | Yen |
| Jordan | Amman | Dinar |
| Kazakhstan | Astana2 | Tenge |
| Kenya | Nairobi | Kenya Shilling |
| Kiribati | South Tarawa | Australian Dollar |
| Korea, North | Pyongyang | Won |
| Korea, South | Seoul | Won |
| Kuwait | Kuwait City | Kuwaiti Dinar |
| Kyrgyzstan | Bishkek | Som |
| Laos | Vientiane | New Kip |
| Latvia | Riga | Lat |
| Lebanon | Beirut | Lebanese Pound |
| Lesotho | Maseru | Loti |
| Liberia | Monrovia | Liberian Dollar |
| Libya | Tripoli | Libyan Dinar |
| Liechtenstein | Vaduz | Swiss Franc |
| Lithuania | Vilnius | Litas |
| Luxembourg | Luxembourg Ville | Euro (Formerly Luxembourg Franc) |
| Macedonia | Skopje3 | Denar |
| Madagascar | Antananarivo | Ariary |
| Malawi | Lilongwe | Kwacha |
| Malaysia | Kuala Lumpur4 | Ringgit |
| Maldives | Male | rufiyaa |
| Mali | Bamako | CFA Franc |
| Malta | Valletta | Maltese Lira |
| Marshall Islands | Majuro | Us Dollar |
| Mexico | Mexico City (Distrito Federal) | Mexican Peso |
| Micronesia Fed. States of | Palikir | US Dollar |
| Moldova | Chisinau | Leu |
| Monaco | Monaco Ville | Euro |
| Mongolia | Ulaanbaatar | Tugrik |
| Morocco | Rabat | Dirham |
| Montenegro | Padgorica | Euro |
| Mozambique | Maputo | Metical |
| Myanmar | Rangoon5 | Kyat |
| Namibia | Windhoek | Namibian Dollar |
| Nauru | No official capital; govt offices in Yaren District | Australian Dollar |
| Nepal | Kathmandu | Napalese Rupee |
| Netherlands | Amsterdam | Euro |
| New Zealand | Wellington | New Zealand Dollar |
| Nicaragua | Managua | Gold Cordoba |
| Niger | Niamey | CFA Franc |
| Nigeria | Abuja | Naira |
| Norway | Oslo | Norwegian Krone |
| Oman | Muscat | Omani Rial |
| Pakistan | Islamabad | Pakistan Rupee |
| Palau | Koror | US Dollar |
| Panama | Panama City | Balboa, US Dollar |
| Papua New Guinea | Port Moresby | Kina |
| Paraguay | Asuncion | Guarani |
| Peru | Lima | Nuevo sol |
| Philippines, The | Manila | Peso |
| Poland | Warsaw | Zloty |
| Portugal | Lisbon | Euro (Formerly Escudo) |
| Puerto Rico | San Juan | US Dollar |
| Qatar | Doha | Qatari Riyal |
| Romania | Bucharest | Leu |
| Russia | Moscow | Ruble |
| Rwanda | Kigali | Rwanda Franc |
| St. Kitts and Nevis | Basseterre | East Caribbean Dollar |
| St. Lucia | Castries | East Caribbean Dollar |
| St. Vincent & the Grenadines | Kingstown | East Caribbean Dollar |
| Samoa | Apia | Tala |
| San Marino | San Marino | Euro |
| Sao Tome and Principe | Sao Tome | Dobra |
| Saudi Arabia | Riyadh | Riyal |
| Senegal | Dakar | CFA Franc |
| Serbia | Belgrade | Yugoslav new dinar |
| Seychelles | Victoria | Seychelles Dollar |
| Sierra Leone | Freetown | Leone |
| Singapore | Singapore | Singapore Dollar |
| Slovakia | Bratislava | Koruna |
| Slovenia | Ljubljana | Slovenian Tolar |
| Solomon Islands | Honiara | Solomon Islands Dollar |
| Somalia | Mogadishu | Somali Shilling |
| South Africa | Pretoria6 | Rand |
| Spain | Madrid | Euro (Formerly Peseta) |
| Sri Lanka | Colombo7 | Sri Lanka Rupee |
| Sudan | Khartoum | Dinar |
| Suriname | Paramaribo | Surinamese Dollar |
| Swaziland | Mbabane8 | Lilangeni |
| Sweden | Stockholm | Krona |
| Switzerland | Bern | Swiss Franc |
| Syria | Damascus | Syrian Pound |
| Taiwan | Taipei | Taiwan New Dollar |
| Tajikistan | Dushanbe | Somoni |
| Tanzania | Dar es Salaam9 | Tanzanian Shilling |
| Thailand | Bangkok | Baht |
| Togo | Lome | CFA Franc |
| Tonga | Nuku’alofa | Pa’anga |
| Trinidad and Tobago | Port-of-Spain | Trinidad and Tobago Dollar |
| Tunisia | Tunis | Tunisian Dinar |
| Turkey | Ankara | Turkish New Lira (YTL) |
| Turkmenistan | Ashgabat | Manat |
| Tuvalu | Funafuti10 | Australian dollar |
| Uganda | Kampala | Ugandan New Shilling |
| Ukraine | Kiev | Hryvna |
| United Arab Emirates | Abu Dhabi | UAE Dirham |
| United Kingdom | London | Pound Sterling |
| United State | Washington, DC | US Dollar |
| Uruguay | Montevideo | Uruguay Peso |
| Uzbekistan | Tashkent (Toshkent) | Uzbekistani Som |
| Vanuatu | Port-Vila (Efate) | Vatu |
| Vatican City (Holy See) | Vatican City | Euro |
| Venezuela | Caracas | Bolivars |
| Vietnam | Hanoi | Dong |
| Yemen | Sana | Rial |
| Zambia | Lusaka | Kwacha |
| Zimbabwe | Harare | Zimbabwean dollar |
World’s Largest,Biggest
14th Feb 2010 at 3:17 AM | Posted in General Knowledge, GK-Largest & Bigget | Leave a commentQ1.Which state is the biggest in the US?
A: Alaska
Q2.Which country has the largest area of land?
A: Russia
Q3.What is the largest mammal in the world?
A: Blue Whale
Q4.The largest museum in the world is?
A: The American Museum of Natural History.
Q5.The tallest tower in the world is?
A: The C. N. Tower, Toronto, Canada.
Q6.The old name of Taiwan was?
A: Farmosa.
Q7.The largest airport in the world is?
A: The King Khalid International Airport, Saudi Arabia.
Q8.The largest bay in the world is?
A: Hudson Bay, Canada.
Q9.The largest church in the world is?
A: Basilica of St. Peter, Vatican City, Rome.
Q10.The largest peninsula in the world is?
A: Arabia.
Q11.The largest gulf in the world is?
A:Gulf of Mexico.
Q12.The tallest statue in the world is?
A: The Motherland, Volgograd Russia.
Q13.The largest railway tunnel in the world is?
A: The Oshimizu Tunnel, Japan.
Q14.The world’s loneliest island is?
A: The Tristan da cunha.
Q15.The largest cinema in the world is?
A: The Fox theatre, Detroit, USA.
Q16.The world’s tallest office building is?
A: The Sears Tower, Chicago.
Q17.The largest temple in the world is?
A: Angkor Wat in Kampuchea.
Q18.The largest dome in the world is?
A: Louisiana Superdome, New Orleans, USA.
Q19.The largest strait in the world is?
A: Tartar Strait.
Q20.The largest city of Africa is?
A: Cairo.
Q21.The largest auto producer in the USA is?
A: General Motors.
Q22.The largest auto producing nation is?
A: Japan.
Q23.The world’s largest car manufacturing company is?
A: General Motors, USA.
Q24.The world’s biggest manufacturer of bicycles is?
A: Hero cycles, Ludhiana.
Q25.The world’s oldest underground railway is at?
A: London.
Q26.The largest oil producing nation in Africa is?
A: Nigeria.
Q27.The longest river in Russia and Europe is?
A: Volga River.
Q28.The name of the large clock on the tower of the House of Parliament in London is called?
A: Big Ben.
General Knowledge- First
14th Feb 2010 at 3:09 AM | Posted in General Knowledge, GK-First Ever | Leave a commentQ1: The first man to reach Antarctica was?
Fabian Gottlieb.
Q2:The first actor to win an Oscar was?
Emil Jannings.
Q3:The first animated colour cartoon of full feature length was?
Snow White and Seven Dwarfs.
Q4:The first demonstration of a motion picture was held at?
Paris.
Q5:The first country to issue stamps was?
Britain.
Q6:The first Emperor of Germany was?
Wilhelm.
Q7:The first Boxer to win 3 gold medals in Olympics was?
Laszlo Papp.
Q8:The first ruler who started war games for his soldiers was?
Genghis Khan.
Q9:The first cross word puzzle in the world was published in 1924 by?
London Sunday Express.
Q10:The first talkie feature film in USA was?
The Jazz Singer.
More Coming Soon…
GK-set3
5th Feb 2010 at 9:18 AM | Posted in General Knowledge | 1 Comment- Which instrument is used to measure pressure?
- Saccharimeter
- Ammeter
- Manometer
- Lactometer
- What does Angstrom measure?
- Quantity of liquid
- Length of light waves
- Length of cables
- Speed of ships
- Light year is related to
- Energy
- Speed
- Distance
- Intensity
- Match the following columns
Column 1 Column 2 A. Relative 1. Pyrometer humidity B. Anemometer 2. High temperature C. Navigation 3. Hygrometer D. Direction of wind 4. Chronometer 1 2 3 4 a. B D A C b. D B A C c. A D B C d. C A D B - Which of the following instruments is used to measure pressure of gases?
- Barometer
- Manometer
- Ammeter
- None of these
- Joule is the unit of
- Temperature pressure
- Energy
- Heat
- How many Dynes are there in one gram weight?
- 900
- 375
- 981
- 250
- How many Ergs are these in 1 Joule?
- 102
- 104
- 106
- 107
- The unit of current is
- Ohm
- Watt
- Ampere
- None of these
- The unit of energy in MKS system is
- Volt
- Erg
- Ohm
- Joule
- The intensity of an earthquake is measured with a
- Barometer
- Hydrometer
- Polygraph
- Seismograph
- Centigrade & Fahrenheit scales give same reading at
- - 40°
- - 32°
- - 273°
- - 100°
- Match the following columns
Column 1 Column 2 A. Anemometer 1. To measure underwater depth using sound B. Aneroid barometer 2. To measure very small distances C. Micrometer 3. Find out wind speed D. Fathometer 4. Find out direction of wind 5. Measure atmospheric pressure 1 2 3 4 a. A4 B5 C3 D1 b. A3 B5 C2 D1 c. A5 B1 C3 D4 d. A3 B1 C5 D2 - Who among the following described protoplasm as the physical basis of life?
- T. H. Huxley
- Leeuwenhoek
- Rudolf Virchow
- J. C. Bose
- The scientist who first discovered that the earth revolves round the sun was
- Newton
- Dalton
- Copernicus
- Einstein
- Alexander Fleming discovered
- Penicillin
- X-ray
- Streptomycin
- Telephone
- Who among following invented the steam engine?
- Marconi
- James Watt
- Thomas Savery
- Wright Brothers
- Who invented typewriter?
- Shockley
- Pascal
- Sholes
- Waterman
- Match the following columns:
Column 1 Column 2 A. Proton 1. Chadwick B. Neutron 2. Millikan C. Charged Electron 3. Goldstein D. Shelled nature of atom 4. Rutherford 5. Madam Curie a. A1 B2 C3 D5 b. A2 B1 C4 D3 c. A2 B3 C1 D4 d. A4 B2 C3 D1 - Who discovered circulation of blood in human body?
- Edward Jenner
- Joseph Lister
- William Harvey
- Jonon Esals
- The first attempt in printing was made in England by
- James Arkwright
- James Watt
- William Caxton
- Isaac Newton
- Who was the surgeon who pioneered antiseptic surgery in 1865?
- Edward Jenner
- Joseph Lister
- Henry William
- John Sleeman
- The credit of inventing the television goes to
- Faraday
- Baird
- Edison
- Marconi
- The credit of developing the polio vaccine goes to
- Jonas Salk
- Alb E. Sabin
- Selman Waksman
- None of these
- Mark the wrong combination
- James Watt: Steam Engine
- A.G. Bell: Telephone
- J. L. Baird: Television
- J. Perkins: Penicillin
- Choose the correct combination
- Typewriter: Remington
- Dynamite: Dunlop
- Evolution: Darwin
- Aeroplane: Harway
- Who invented the ball point pen?
- Waterman
- Oscar
- Wilson
- Lazlo Biro
- Blaze Pascal is associated with
- Calculating machine
- Computer
- Cinema
- None of these
- Wright Brothers are regarded inventors of the
- Balloon
- Bicycle
- Aeroplane
- None of these
- Which of the following pairs is incorrect?
- Roentgen: X-ray
- Newton: Law of gravitation
- Faraday: Diffusion of gases
- Pasteur: Bacteriology
- Philology is the
- Study of bones
- Study of muscles
- Study of architecture
- Study of languages
- Anatomy is the branch of science which deals with
- Structure of animals and plants
- Functioning of body organs
- Animal behavior
- Cells and tissues
- Study of earthquakes is known as
- Ecology
- Seismology
- Numismatics
- None of these
- Ecology deals with
- Birds
- Cell formation
- Relation between Organisms and their environment
- Tissues
- Meteorology is the science of
- Weather
- Meteors
- Metals
- Earthquakes
- Oncology is the study of
- Birds
- Cancer
- Mammals
- Soil
- Study of life in outer space is known as
- Endobiology
- Exobiology
- Enterobiology
- Neobiology
- Numismatics is the study of
- Coins
- Numbers
- Stamps
- Space
- Eugenics is the study of
- Altering humans beings by changing their genetic components
- People of European origin
- Different races of mankind
- Genetics of plants
- Ornithology is the
- Study of bones
- Study of birds
- Study of smells
- None of these
- Who invented the Doctor’s thermometer?
- Fahrenheit
- Edison
- Galileo
- None of these
- The velocity of light was first measured by
- Einstein
- Newton
- Romer
- Galileo
- Who proposed the chemical evolution of life?
- Darwin
- Lammarck
- Oparin
- Haechel
- The telephone was invented by
- John Logie Baird
- Alexander Graham Bell
- Thomas Elva Edison
- James Watt
- Who among the following evolved the concept of relationship between mass and energy?
- Einstein
- Planck
- Dalton
- Rutherford
- Match the following columns:
Column 1 Column 2 A. Radioactivity 1. Planck B. Periodic Table 2. Thomson C. Quantum Theory 3. Rutherford D. X-Rays 4. Mendeleev 5. Roentgen 6. Becquerel a. A1 B3 C5 D2 b. A6 B5 C3 D5 c. A3 B2 C1 D5 d. A6 B4 C1 D5 - Match the following columns:
Column 1 Column 2 A. Marconi 1. Radio B. Darwin 2. Natural selection theory C. Laennec 3. Orthogenesis theory D. Baird 4. Stethoscope 5. Television a. A1 B3 C4 D5 b. A5 B4 C3 D2 c. A1 B2 C4 D5 d. A3 B5 C2 D4
//
//
- Robert Koch worked on
- Tuberculosis
- Cholera
- Malaria
- Diabetes
- Who discovered Uranus?
- Herschel
- Ganleo
- Copernicus
- None of these
- Who among the following is associated with the invention of computers?
- Edison
- Babbage
- Mac Millen
- Rangabhashyam
Answers to General Science Quiz Questions
| 1. c | 2. d | 3. c | 4. a | 5. b |
| 6. c | 7. c | 8. d | 9. c | 10. d |
| 11. d | 12. a | 13. b | 14. a | 15. c |
| 16. a | 17. b | 18. c | 19. c | 20. c |
| 21. c | 22. b | 23. b | 24. a | 25. d |
| 26. c | 27. d | 28. a | 29. c | 30. c |
| 31. d | 32. a | 33. b | 34. c | 35. a |
| 36. b | 37. b | 38. a | 39. a | 40. b |
| 41. a | 42. c | 43. c | 44. b | 45. a |
| 46. d | 47. c | 48. a | 49. a | 50. b |
| No. | General Knowledge Question | Answer |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | The first Prime minister of Bangladesh was | Mujibur Rehman |
| 2 | The longest river in the world is the | Nile |
| 3 | The longest highway in the world is the | Trans-Canada |
| 4 | The longest highway in the world has a length of | About 8000 km |
| 5 | The highest mountain in the world is the | Everest |
| 6 | The country that accounts for nearly one third of the total teak production of the world is | Myanmar |
| 7 | The biggest desert in the world is the | Sahara desert |
| 8 | The largest coffee growing country in the world is | Brazil |
| 9 | The country also known as “country of copper” is | Zambia |
| 10 | The name given to the border which separates Pakistan and Afghanistan is | Durand line |
| 11 | The river Volga flows out into the | Caspian sea |
| 12 | The coldest place on the earth is | Verkoyansk in Siberia |
| 13 | The country which ranks second in terms of land area is | Canada |
| 14 | The largest Island in the Mediterranean sea is | Sicily |
| 15 | The river Jordan flows out into the | Dead sea |
| 16 | The biggest delta in the world is the | Ganges Delta |
| 17 | The capital city that stands on the river Danube is | Belgrade |
| 18 | The Japanese call their country as | Nippon |
| 19 | The length of the English channel is | 564 kilometres |
| 20 | The world's oldest known city is | Damascus |
| 21 | The city which is also known as the City of Canals is | Venice |
| 22 | The country in which river Wangchu flows is | Myanmar |
| 23 | The biggest island of the world is | Greenland |
| 24 | The city which is the biggest centre for manufacture of automobiles in the world is | Detroit, USA |
| 25 | The country which is the largest producer of manganese in the world is | China & South Africa |
| 26 | The country which is the largest producer of rubber in the world is | Malaysia |
| 27 | The country which is the largest producer of tin in the world is | China |
| 28 | The river which carries maximum quantity of water into the sea is the | Amazon River |
| 29 | The city which was once called the `Forbidden City' was | Peking |
| 30 | The country called the Land of Rising Sun is | Japan |
| 31 | Mount Everest was named after | Sir George Everest |
| 32 | The volcano Vesuvius is located in | Italy |
| 33 | The country known as the Sugar Bowl of the world is | Cuba |
| 34 | The length of the Suez Canal is | 162.5 kilometers |
| 35 | The lowest point on earth is | The coastal area of Dead sea |
| 36 | The Gurkhas are the original inhabitants of | Nepal |
| 37 | The largest ocean of the world is the | Pacific ocean |
| 38 | The largest bell in the world is the | Tsar Kolkol at Kremlin, Moscow |
| 39 | The biggest stadium in the world is the | Strahov Stadium, Prague |
| 40 | The world's largest diamond producing country is | South Africa |
| 41 | Australia was discovered by | James Cook |
| 42 | The first Governor General of Pakistan is | Mohammed Ali Jinnah |
| 43 | Dublin is situated at the mouth of river | Liffey |
| 44 | The earlier name of New York city was | New Amsterdam |
| 45 | The Eifel tower was built by | Alexander Eiffel |
| 46 | The Red Cross was founded by | Jean Henri Durant |
| 47 | The country which has the greatest population density is | Monaco |
| 48 | The national flower of Britain is | Rose |
| 49 | Niagara Falls was discovered by | Louis Hennepin |
| 50 | The national flower of Italy is | Lily |
| 51 | The national flower of China is | Narcissus |
| 52 | The permanent secretariat of the SAARC is located at | Kathmandu |
| 53 | The gateway to the Gulf of Iran is | Strait of Hormuz |
| 54 | The first Industrial Revolution took place in | England |
| 55 | World Environment Day is observed on | 5th June |
| 56 | The first Republican President of America was | Abraham Lincoln |
| 57 | The country famous for Samba dance is | Brazil |
| 58 | The name of Alexander's horse was | Beucephalus |
| 59 | Singapore was founded by | Sir Thomas Stamford Raffles |
| 60 | The famous British one-eyed Admiral was | Nelson |
| 61 | The earlier name of Sri Lanka was | Ceylon |
| 62 | The UNO was formed in the year | 1945 |
| 63 | UNO stands for | United Nations Organization |
| 64 | The independence day of South Korea is celebrated on | 15th August |
| 65 | 'Last Judgement' was the first painting of an Italian painter named | Michelangelo |
| 66 | Paradise Regained was written by | John Milton |
| 67 | The first President of Egypt was | Mohammed Nequib |
| 68 | The first man to reach North Pole was | Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary |
| 69 | The most famous painting of Pablo Picasso was | Guermica |
| 70 | The primary producer of newsprint in the world is | Canada |
| 71 | The first explorer to reach the South Pole was | Cap. Ronald Amundson |
| 72 | The person who is called the father of modern Italy is | G.Garibaldi |
| 73 | World literacy day is celebrated on | 8th September |
| 74 | The founder of modern Germany is | Bismarck |
| 75 | The country known as the land of the midnight sun is | Norway |
| 76 | The place known as the Roof of the world is | Tibet |
| 77 | The founder of the Chinese Republic was | San Yat Sen |
| 78 | The first Pakistani to receive the Nobel Prize was | Abdul Salam |
| 79 | The first woman Prime Minister of Britain was | Margaret Thatcher |
| 80 | The first Secretary General of the UNO was | Trygve Lie |
| 81 | The sculptor of the statue of Liberty was | Frederick Auguste Bartholdi |
| 82 | The port of Baku is situated in | Azerbaijan |
| 83 | John F Kennedy was assassinated by | Lee Harvey Oswald |
| 84 | The largest river in France is | Loire |
| 85 | The Queen of England who married her brother-in-law was | Catherine of Aragon |
| 86 | The first black person to be awarded the Nobel Peace Prize was | Ralph Johnson Bunche |
| 87 | The first British University to admit women for degree courses was | London University |
| 88 | The principal export of Jamaica is | Sugar |
| 89 | New York is popularly known as the city of | Skyscrapers |
| 90 | Madagascar is popularly known as the Island of | Cloves |
| 91 | The country known as the Land of White Elephant is | Thailand |
| 92 | The country known as the Land of Morning Calm is | Korea |
| 93 | The country known as the Land of Thunderbolts is | Bhutan |
| 94 | The highest waterfalls in the world is the | Salto Angel Falls, Venezuela |
| 95 | The largest library in the world is the | United States Library of Congress, Washington DC |
| 96 | The author of Harry Potter Books is | JK Rowling |
| 97 | Nickname of New York city is | Big Apple |
| 98 | What do you call a group of sheep? | A Flock of Sheep |
| 99 | In which sport do players take long and short corners? | Hockey |
| 100 | Who was the youngest President of the USA? | Theodore Roosevelt |
| 101 | How many legs do butterflies have? | 6 Legs & 2 Pair of Wings |
| 102 | Who invented the Nintendo Wii? | Kashi Kabushiki |
| 103 | What year does the Nintendo Wii come out? | Late 2006 |
Railway Question-Answer
3rd Feb 2010 at 11:34 AM | Posted in General Knowledge, GK-Railway | Leave a comment- Q: Ministerial meeting of WTO held in Dec 99 was unsuccessful because of what reasons?A: Environment-related issues.
- Q: Name the only Indian President who was the speaker of Lok Sabha also?A: Neelam Sanjeeva Reddy
- Q: What was the venue of world cup of Football in 1994?A: U.S.A.
- Q: Manisha Koirala is associated with the advertisement of which brand of fan?A: Ortem fan
- Q: Name the company whose C.E.O was chosen as the manager of the century by Fortune magazine?A: General Electric (GE)
- Q: Which International company owns Lotus Development Company?A: IBM
- Q: Which film has won 11 Oscar awards other than “Titanic”?A: Ben Hur
- Q: Which states has maximum number of seats reserved for Schedule Tribes in Lok Sabha?A: Madhya Pradesh
- Q: French Revolution resulted in the abolition of what?A: Slavery
- Q: The Standing committee of state finance ministers recommended in January 2000 uniform rates across the states in respect of what?A: Sales Tax
- Q: Which city is known as the “Manchester of South India”?A: Coimbatore
- Q: How many states are there in India?A: 28
- Q: Economic liberalization in India started with what?A: It started in the year 1991 with the delicensing of Industries in India
- Q: Which body is not a creation of the constitution?A: Election Commission
- Q: Which was the first Indian company to dematerialize its shares?A: Reliance Industries
- Q: Who is the first person from Africa to become the Secretary General of UN?A: Dr. Boutros Boutros Ghali
- Q: National Income in India is estimated by?A: Central Statistical Organization (C. S. O)
- Q: Which is the oldest company listed in Wall Street?A: Bank of New York
- Q: Who led Indian delegation to G-15 summit held at Cairo in June 2000?A: Vice-President, Krishna Kant
- Q: “Talk to me” is a promotional campaign associated with which company?A: Toothpaste
- Q: What is the expected food subsidy bill for 2000-01?A: 8100 crores
- Q: Who is the founder of positive health clinic?A: Dr. Mukesh Batra
- Q: First public sector unit registered in New York Stock Exchange on 15th August 2000?A: ICICI LTD.
- Q: Which bank is associated with the Sapnay credit card?A: Standard Chartered Bank
- Q: Lexus is a sports car owned by which Asian car manufacturer?A: Toyota
- Q: Indian population constitutes what percentage of the world population?A: 16%
- Q: Sanjukta Panigrahi was the popular exponent of which form of dance?A: Odissi
- Q: Who is the MD of ICICI Bank?A: K.V Kamath
- Q: What is the full form of TRAI?A: Telecom Regulatory Authority of India.
- Q: What is the meaning of Direct Tax?A: Tax imposed and collected directly on and by the consumer
- Q: Vishvas / Vikas / Vaibahav is the motto of which private bank?A: IndusInd Bank
- Q: Which form of intellectual property can provide the longest protections?A: Trade mark
- Q: Khalid Ansari is associated with which publications?A: Mid Day
- Q: Which Indian News paper has highest of circulation?A: Dainik Bhaskar
- Q: Who is the Ex-officio chairman of the Planning Commission of India?A: Prime Minister
- Q: Which Indian TV channel owned the rights for the telecast of 50th Miss World Contest held in Millennium Dome in London?A: Zee TV
- Q: Bajaj Auto Ltd. is setting its two-wheeler plant in which south Asian country?A: China
- Q: Who was chosen as the Businessman of the Century by Fortune Magazine?A: Henry Ford
- Q: Marjorie Sardino is the CEO of which company?A: Pearson Plc.
- Q: The speaker can ask a member of the house to stop speaking and let another member speak. This phenomenon is known as?A: Yielding the floor.
- Q: Which place associated with the 1917 freedom movement?A: Champaran Movement
- Q: Which among the following is the hardest metal among Gold, Iron, Platinum, Tungsten?A: Tungsten
- Q: Glass is manufactured by heating which of the following up to 400ºC? (a) Lime stone (b) Soda Ash (c) Silica (Give right combination)A: Glass is manufactured by heating Lime stone + Soda Ash + Silica, (all of them)
- Q: What was the purpose of initiation of Dandi March?A: To break the salt law
- Q: Convulsions in infants is caused due to the deficiency of which vitamin?A: Pyridoxine – A type of vitamin B
- Q: Name the only Indian musician to have sung in United Nations (UN)?A: M.S. Subbulakshmi
- Q: Who won the Tansen Samman for 2001?A: Ustad Amjad Ali Khan
- Q: Who is the Secretary-General of Commonwealth?A: Don-Mckinnon
- Q: Who is the Secretary General of Lok Sabha?A: G.C. Malhotra
- Q: Name the party that won parliamentary elections in Bangladesh in 2001?A: Bangladeshi Nationalist Party (BNP)
- Q: What is the real GDP annual growth rate according to RBI for 2001 – 2002?A: For 2001-2002 it is 6 to 6.5% (estimated)
- Q: Who is the chairman of the probing committee of UTI fiasco?A: S.S. Tarapore
- Q: Name the country that banned Human Cloning in 2001?A: United Kingdom, around April 2001
- Q: Name the scheme that was not announced by the Prime Minister on 15th August 2001?A: Schemes that were announced on 15th August 2001 are: (1) Sampoorna Gramin Yojana (2) National Nutrition Mission (3) Ambedkar Awas Yojana (4) Housing for families of Army Jawans (therefore, the scheme except the above stated ones was not announced by the Prime Minister)
- Q: What is the meaning of Hysterisis of an instrument?A: A retardation of the effect when the forces acting upon a body are changed especially a lagging in the values of resulting magnetization in a magnetic material (as iron) due to changing magnetic force.
- Q: Which physical quantity’s unit is ‘Tesla’?A: Magnetic Flux
- Q: Who is the chairman of Railway Board?A: V.K. Aggarwal
- Q: Who is the Vice-Chancellor of IGNOU?A: Professor H.P Dixit
- Q: Name the movie directed by Mira Nair that won the Golden lion award in 2001?A: Monsoon Wedding
- Q: K. Venkataswami Commission is associated with which scandal?A: Tehelka Episode (Armsgate Scandal)
- Q: Who won the Century of the star award in a function held at Egypt in 2001?A: Amitabh Bachchan
- Q: Who authored “India from midnight to millennium”?A: Shashi Tharoor
- Q: Who is the Managing Director of HDFC Bank?A: Aditya Puri
- Q: What is the reason of not falling of Leaning Tower of Peasa?A: Soil below the structure precisely subterranean water makes the ground beneath the tower, unstable
- Q: Why enamel is coated on a transformer between its coils?A: To reduce heating effect
- Q: How many states went for Assembly elections in the year 2000?A: five
- Q: Which personality is known as “Fiat Palio brand champion”?A: Sachin Tendulkar
- Q: Name the plant that gives only seeds and not fruit?A: Cycus
- Q: Which is a polymer (few options like, vinyl chloride, urea etc. were given)?A: Nylon
- Q: Who initiated the construction of Fatehpur Sikri?A: Akbar
- Q: According to the World FDI investment report, from the year 2000 to 2001, FDI has increased by 18%. This increase amounts to what amount in dollars?A: 1.3 trillion dollars.
- Q: Which state has launched “Apna Van Apna Dhan” scheme?A: Himachal Pradesh
- Q: Borndila pass is situated in which state of India?A: Arunachal Pradesh
- Q: When was National Tourism Policy drafted?A: The A was none of the given options, as Dec. 2001 was slated to be the month of drafting the policy, finally.
- Q: As per the Global Competitiveness Report, 2001 which country has emerged as the most the competitive nation?A: Singapore
- Q: An egg sinks in tap water but floats in a concentrated solution of salt because of what?A: The density of salt solution exceeds the density of eggs.
- Q: The science dealing with the study of phenomenon at very low temperature is known as what?A: CRYOGENICS
- Q: Jhum is a type of what?A: Cultivation
- Q: Gasoline is the name given to the same substance as:A: natural gas
- Q: Which of the following is an organic rock?A: coal
- Q: The writ of certiorari is issued by a superior courtA: to an inferior court to transfer the records of proceedings in a case for its review.
- Q: Tata, Birlas, AT&T infused Rs. 300 crores (100 crores each) into which company as it was jointly called:A: Batata
- Q: Inflation, in theory, occurs:A: when money supply grows at a higher rate than GDP in real terms.
- Q: Aggregate Measure of Support (AMS) in the context of WTO refers to:A: The quantum of subsidy given to the agriculture sector.
- Q: Name the official sponsor of the Indian hockey Team for the year 2001?A: Indian Airlines.
- Q: Daniel Radcliffe made headlines for getting the role of portraying on screen which famous muggle-born in the literary world?A: Harry Potter
- Q: Name the scheme run by Unit Trust of India, which was dubbed “Pandora’s Box of Horror”?A: US 64.
- Q: In which year did the first modern Olympic Games take place?A: 1896.
- Q: The Pizza Hut is the world’s largest food chain. Name the world’s largest restaurant company?A: McDonalds.
- Q: Which is the last letter in the Greek alphabet?A: Omega.
- Q: Sound travels fastest through:A: Steel.
- Q: Excise duty is tax levied on:A: production of goods.
- Q: Which of the following is considered a good source of Vitamin A?A: Carrot.
- Q: What is common to these people? Manmohan Singh, C. Rangarajan, Bimal Jalan, L.K. JhaA: They have served as Governors of RBI.
- Q: What is common to these cities? Seattle, Doha, SingaporeA: Venue of WTO ministerial conference.
- Q: Which among the following products forms India’s largest item of export in terms of value?A: Gems and Jewellery
- Q: Who received the Indira Gandhi Prize of Peace, Disarmament and Development of the year 2000?A: Mary Robinson
- Q: Jeff Bezos is the founder of which popular website?A: Amazon.com
- Q: Who was involved in Hawala scandal?A: Jain brothers
- Q: Where are the headquarters WTO?A: Geneva
- Q: What is India’s share in total world exports?A: 0.6%
- Q: Where is Almati Dam Situated?A: Karnataka
- Q: “Wealth of Nations”, is authored by?A: Adam Smith
- Q: Hydraulic brake is application of?A: Pascal’s law of pressure
- Q: What are the main components of fertilizers?A: Nitrogen, Phosphorus, Potassium (N, P, K)
- Q: Optical fiber is mode up of?A: Glass threads
- Q: Where are the Headquarters of European Union?A: Brussels
- Q: Who is the chairman of UTI?A: M.M Damodaran
- Q: Dalal Street is situated in which city of India?A: Mumbai
- Q: Who is the Governor of Reserve Bank of India?A: Dr. Bimal Jalan
- Q: Ashok Chakra is associated with?A: Bravery
- Q: Name the tallest living tree.A: Redwood tree
- Q: Who was the founding leader of Muslim league?A: Aga Khan III
- Q: Where are Caves of Ajanta situated?A: Maharashtra
- Q: How many countries have adopted ‘Euro’ as their currency?A: 12 (as on Jan 1, 2002)
- Q: Which batsman has the best bowling record in One Day Internationals?A: Wasim Akram (only cricketer to have 300 wickets and 3000 runs in ODI’s)
- Q: Which state won highest number of medals in National Games which were held in Nov – Dec 2001?A: Punjab
- Q: Who is “Ranil Wickramasinghay”?A: Leader of the opposition in Sri-Lanka.
- Q: Which of the following is the second largest commercial Bank in India?A: According to the latest information ICICI Ltd. has said that it would merge with ICICI Bank to create the second largest commercial Bank in India, in the last week of October, 2001.
- Q: Which Indian Film was nominated for Oscar 2002 award?A: Lagaan by Amir Khan.
- Q: Which Indian state produces largest amount of mica?A: Bihar
- Q: ISO 14000 certificates are associated with which field?A: Environment Management Standards
- Q: Which movie won the “Golden Lion” award in 2001?A: Monsoon wedding directed by Mira Nair.
- Q: Which serial won the best serial award?A: Kyunki Saas Bhi Kabhi Bahu Thi.
- Q: Who is the present Principal scientific Advisor to the Government of India?A: Dr. R. Chidambaram
- Q: Which industrialist purchased the L&T shares from Ambanis in late 2001?A: A.V. Birla (owner of Grasim Industries)
- Q: What is the former name of the company “Aventis”?A: Pasteur Merieux Connaught.
- Q: What was the venue for 2004 Olympic Games?A: Athens in Greece
- Q: How many Indians have won all England Badminton Championship so far?A: 2 – Prakash Padukone & P. Gopichand
- Q: What is the revised Indian export growth target for 2001 – 2002?A: For the year 2001 to 2002 (April to March) it is reduced from 12% to 9%.
- Q: ‘.com’ in all the web sites stands for?A: Commercial
- Q: “You give me blood, I will give you freedom”, was the words of which famous Indian leader?A: Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose.
General Knowledge- Human Body
3rd Feb 2010 at 10:57 AM | Posted in General Knowledge, GK-Human Body | 2 CommentsHere is a collection of some important multiple choice Quiz Questions about Human Body with Answers.
- What is the body temperature of a normal man?
- 81.1oC
- 36.9oC
- 98.6oC
- 21.7oC
- Which of the following helps in clotting of blood?
- Vitamin B1
- Vitamin B2
- Vitamin D
- Vitamin K
- Total volume of blood in a normal adult human being is
- 5-6 liters
- 3-4 liters
- 8-10 liters
- 10-12 liters
- Red blood corpuscles are formed in the
- Liver
- Bone marrow
- Kidneys
- Heart
- How many bones are there in an adult human being?
- 210
- 260
- 206
- 300
- The pancreas secretes
- Insulin
- Bile juice
- Peptic juice
- None of these
- Tibia is a bone found in the
- Skull
- Arm
- Leg
- Face
- The largest part of the human brain is the
- Medulla oblongata
- Cerebellum
- Cerebrum
- None of these
- What is the main component of bones and teeth?
- Calcium carbonate
- Calcium phosphate
- Calcium sulphate
- Calcium nitrate
- The main constituent of hemoglobin is
- Chlorine
- Iron
- Calcium
- None of these
- The main function of the kidney is
- To control blood pressure
- To control body temperature
- To remove waste product from the body
- To help in digestion of food
- The function of hemoglobin is
- Transportation of oxygen
- Destruction of bacteria
- Prevention of anemia
- Utilization of energy
- Which of the following glands secrete tears?
- Lachrymal
- Pituitary
- Thyroid
- Pancreas
- Which is the largest gland in the human body?
- Thyroid
- Liver
- Pancreas
- None of these
- Which is the largest organ in the human body?
- Liver
- Heart
- Skin
- Kidney
- A person of which of the following blood groups is called a universal donor?
- O
- AB
- A
- B
- Which gland in the human body is called the master gland?
- Pancreas
- Thyroid
- Pituitary
- Spleen
- How many bones are there in a newly born infant?
- 206
- 230
- 280
- 300
- Which of the following have maximum calorific value?
- Carbohydrates
- Fats
- Proteins
- Vitamins
- Which of the following vitamins promote healthy functioning of eyes in human beings?
- Vitamin B
- Vitamin C
- Vitamin A
- Vitamin D
- The average heartbeat per minute in a normal man is
- 50
- 70
- 80
- 100
- A person with which of the following blood groups can receive blood of any group?
- A
- AB
- B
- O
- Malaria is a disease which effects the
- Heart
- Lungs
- Spleen
- Kidneys
- Which of the following diseases is caused by virus?
- Small pox
- Tuberculosis
- Malaria
- Cholera
- Medulla oblongata is a part of human
- Heart
- Brain
- Liver
- Sex organ
- Myopia is a disease connected with
- Ears
- Eyes
- Lungs
- Brain
- Leukemia is a disease of the
- Lungs
- Blood
- Skin
- Nerves
- Short-sightedness can be corrected by using
- Convex lens
- Concave lens
- Convex-concave lens
- Concave-convex lens
- Trachoma is a disease of the
- Liver
- Eyes
- Lungs
- Kidneys
- Match the following
Column I
Column II
-
- Beriberi 1. Vitamin A
- Scurvy 2. Vitamin B
- Rickets 3. Vitamin C
- Night Blindness 4. Vitamin D
A B C D
(a) 3 2 1 4
(b) 2 1 3 4
(c) 2 3 4 1
(d) 2 3 1 4
- Typhoid and cholera are typical examples of
- Infectious diseases
- Air-borne disease
- Water-borne disease
- None of these
- Pyorrhea is a disease of the
- Nose
- Gums
- Heart
- Lungs
- Lack of what causes diabetes.
- Sugar
- Insulin
- Calcium
- Vitamins
- Appendix is appendix is a part of
- Small intestine
- Large intestine
- Stomach
- Liver
- Match the following columns
Column I
Column II
-
- Cataract 1. Bones
- Jaundice 2. Eyes
- Diabetes 3. Liver
- Arthritis 4. Pancreas
A B C D
(a) 2 3 4 1
(b) 2 3 1 4
(c) 1 3 4 2
(d) 3 2 4 1
- Bronchitis is a disease of which of the following organs?
- Blood
- Bladder
- Liver
- Respiratory tract
- ECG is used for the diagnosis of aliments of
- Brain
- Heart
- Kidneys
- Lungs
- Biopsy is done on
- Tissues taken from a dead body
- Tissues taken form a living body
- Blood from veins
- Blood from arteries
- Barium is used for
- Checking blood group
- X-ray of alimentary canal
- X-ray of brain
- None of these
- Dialysis is used for the treatment of
- Kidney failure
- Heart weakness
- Brain diseases
- None of these
- Insulin is injected into the intestines by
- Pancreas
- Liver
- Stomach
- Gall bladder
- Lock Jaw, i.e., difficulty in opening the mouth is a symptom of
- Cholera
- Plague
- Tetanus
- Diphtheria
- Which of the following pairs is incorrect?
- Plague-rats
- Rabies-dog
- Tapeworm-pig
- Poliomyelitis-monkey
- Match the following columns
Column I Column II
-
- Air-borne 1. Tetanus
- Water-borne 2. Tuberculosis
- Contact 3. Cholera
- Wound 4. Syphilis
A B C D
(a) 2 3 1 4
(b) 2 3 4 1
(c) 3 2 4 1
(d) 4 3 2 1
- Ricketts is a disease of the
- Bones
- Tissue
- Muscles
- Blood
- Which of the following statements is correct
- Pulmonary artery carries pure blood
- Pulmonary artery carries impure blood
- Pulmonary vein carries impure blood
- None of these
- Lungs are situated in the
- Abdominal cavity
- Pericardial cavity
- Buccal cavity
- Thoracic cavity
- The human cell contains
- 44 chromosomes
- 48 chromosomes
- 46 chromosomes
- 23 chromosomes
- Enzymes help in
- Respiration
- Digestion of food
- Immune system
- Reproduction
- Food is normally digested in the
- Liver
- Stomach
- Small intestines
- Large intestines
//
//
Answers
| 1. b | 2. d | 3. a | 4. b | 5. c |
| 6. a | 7. c | 8. c | 9. b | 10. b |
| 11. c | 12. a | 13. a | 14. b | 15. c |
| 16. a | 17. c | 18. d | 19. a | 20. c |
| 21. b | 22. b | 23. c | 24. a | 25. b |
| 26. b | 27. b | 28. b | 29. b | 30. c |
| 31. c | 32. b | 33. b | 34. b | 35. a |
| 36. d | 37. b | 38. b | 39. b | 40. a |
| 41. d | 42. c | 43. d | 44. b | 45. a |
| 46. b | 47. d | 48. c | 49. b | 50. c |
Short Form
3rd Feb 2010 at 10:32 AM | Posted in General Knowledge, GK-Short Form | Leave a commentQ1:WHO stands for?
World Health Organization.
Q2:WHO stands for ?
World Health Organization, located at Geneva.
Q3:FAO stands for?
Food and Agriculture Organization.
Q4:FAO is located at?
Rome and London.
Q5:UNIDO stands for?
United Nations Industrial Development Organization.
Q6:UNIDO is located at?
Vienna.
Q7:WMO stands for?
World Meteorological Organization.
Q8:WMO is located at?
Geneva.
Q9:What is the full form of GPRS?
General Packet Radio Service
More Coming Soon…
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