100 QUESTION MEGA QUIZ #6 | The best 100 general knowledge ultimate trivia questions with answers

This paragraph presents a series of trivia questions covering a wide range of topics. It starts with identifying the 'Star of Africa' as a diamond, the number of sides a snowflake has as six, and the Greek hero who defeated the Minotaur as Theseus. It continues with the origin of Pinocchio as Italy, the biblical character Adam being created from dust and God's breath, and the architectural term 'oculus' for the central opening of a dome. The Olmecs are recognized for their large stone heads, and Buckingham Palace was opened to tourism by Queen Elizabeth II in 1993. The Chinese dish Chop Suey was invented in America, and Twitter was dubbed 'the SMS of the internet.' Rembrandt's 'The Night Watch' is his largest work, and an IP address identifies a specific computer on the internet. The Los Angeles PD is featured in 'The Rookie,' and Modena is known for its balsamic vinegar. Coal is a sedimentary rock, and the primary diet of sperm whales is squid. 'Adventures of Huckleberry Finn' features Jim as Huck's companion, and the term 'pedestrian' originally referred to followers of Aristotle.

The second paragraph delves into cultural trivia with questions about the Indian drink 'Lassie,' which is made of yogurt. It explores the term for zero as 'transparency,' and identifies Katy Perry's 2013 release 'Roar' as the title in question. Alec Baldwin's 2001 divorce from Kim Basinger is mentioned, and IBM is correctly defined as 'International Business Machines.' Thomas Gainsborough is known for painting 'The Blue Boy,' and 'mastic gum' is the resin from trees in the Mediterranean. Woodrow Wilson appeared on the 100,000 bill, and the dictatorship of Mussolini in Italy collapsed in 1943. The War of the Roses was between the houses of Lancaster and York, and the term 'anadrome' refers to words bearing the author's name. William Shakespeare had three children with his wife Anne, and evils came out of Pandora's box in Greek mythology. The black-colored leopard is known as 'melanistic,' and Vincent van Gogh was a post-impressionist. U2 collaborated with Apple for a unique iPod in 2004, and a 'zorrite' is a blue-colored creature. The paragraph concludes with a question about the type of crab with an extra-large claw, which are known as 'fiddler crabs.'

This paragraph offers a mix of fun facts and historical events. It starts with the term 'barnyard' in wine, which refers to a spoilage aroma. Paul G. Allen funded the launch of Spaceship One, and the large Asian citrus fruit is called 'pomelo.' A computer program that reproduces itself over a network is named a 'worm,' and Dr. Macy Jemison was the first African-American woman to travel into space. The small remote-controlled vehicle used to explore Mars is called a 'rover.' Robin Williams played 'Walter Finch' in the thriller 'Insomnia.' 'Porch pirates' is the term for people who steal packages from homes, and Mario first appeared in the game 'Donkey Kong.' Charlize Theron was born in South Africa, and Salvador Dali's greatest joy was being himself. Vitamin C is also known as 'ascorbic acid,' and Dan Stanton's 2017 book about Humpty Dumpty is titled 'After the Fall.' The Sun is categorized as a medium-sized star, and a 'caracal' is a type of cat. The ship of Captain Ahab is named the 'Pequod,' and Hades is known as 'the unseen one.' The city that burns in 'Gone with the Wind' is Atlanta, and Yemen is positioned one on the map.

The fourth paragraph covers a variety of topics, starting with the medical term 'extravasate,' which means to leak outside of a blood vessel. '20,000 Leagues Under the Sea' was authored by Jules Verne. Susan Boyle surprised TV audiences with her performance on Britain's Got Talent in 2009. Andy Warhol made multiple paintings of Mick Jagger in 1975. The Aswan Dam was constructed in Egypt in 1902. The film 'La La Land' is set in Los Angeles. A gym sweatshirt belonging to Princess Diana sold at auction for over $53,000 in 2019. 'Subcutaneous' means under the skin. The Sun contains 99.8% of the mass of the solar system. Ernest Hemingway wrote 'The Old Man and the Sea' in 1952. 'Chiffonade' is the term for cutting herbs into fine strips. Triglycerides are a type of fat. The Latin term 'friar' means 'brother.' Yosemite National Park is located in California. The Sioux tribe is part of the American Great Plains. 'Histology' is the study of tissues. The correct answer for a flat fish is 'halibut.' A sweet wine in French is described as 'do.' The question concludes with a query about a film not written by Quentin Tarantino, which is 'Heat.'

The fifth paragraph provides a blend of historical and cultural trivia. It begins with the location of the stronghold of House Greyjoy in 'Game of Thrones' being at Pike. The fashion brand with a crocodile logo is Lacoste. A 'roux' consists of two ingredients, flour and fat. Burdock root comes from a thistle plant. Tony Blair became the Labour Prime Minister of the UK with a landslide victory in 1997. The auto manufacturer Kia is from South Korea. Tahini is a sesame seed paste, and gold is the most malleable of all metals. The islands New Britain and New Ireland are located in Papua New Guinea. Phosphorus was discovered from human urine and is the 13th element to be discovered. O negative is the universal blood donor. Coca-Cola was invented in Atlanta in 1886. Johnny Depp's character in 'Alice in Wonderland' is the Mad Hatter. ROM stands for 'Read-Only Memory.' Huarache shoes originated in Mexico. The TV series 'Ozark' is about money laundering. In cooking, 'pairing' a carrot means peeling it. Queen Victoria was succeeded by Edward VII after her death in 1901. The system used by scientists to name animals and plants describes the genus and species.

The final paragraph focuses on geographical and cultural insights. It starts with the fact that a furlong is 660 feet in length. More than 50% of the world's lakes are in Canada. Valletta is the capital of the island nation of Malta. The most common ingredient in chai tea is cardamom, which grows in pods. A 'dirty' martini is made with olive brine. The term 'pixel' is derived from 'picture element.' The paragraph concludes with a prompt for viewers to share their scores in the comments and an invitation to give the video a thumbs up if they enjoyed it, along with well wishes for the viewer's day or evening.