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Geography
Sports
Food & Beverages
World War II
Science
100

this city is split by canals and known for its elaborate network of bridges and water taxis.

Venice

100

In soccer, this term is used for a player who is in an offside position and involved in active play. 

Offside

100

This carbonated soft drink, introduced in 1886, is one of the most recognized brands in the world.

Coca-cola

100

Who was the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom during most of the World War II?

Winston Churchill

100

This layer of the Earth lies directly below the crust.

Mantle

200
This continent is the only one that is also a country.

Australia

200

This number of players are there in each team in the pool during a standard water polo match.

Seven

200

This traditional Japanese alcoholic beverage is made from fermented rice.

Sake

200

Which country was the last of the Axis powers to surrender, signing its surrender aboard the USS Missouri in Tokyo Bay in September 1945?

Japan

200

This is the lightest and most abundant element in the universe.

Hydrogen

300

This U.S. National Park is home to the Old faithful geyser.

Yellowstone

300

In field lacrosse, this term refers to the area around the goal that only goalie and defensive players can enter.

Crease

300

This tropical fruit, known for its spiky exterior and sweet, juicy flesh, is often used in both savory and sweet dishes.

Pineapple

300

Which international organization was established after World War II with the aim of maintaining peace and security, replacing the League of Nations?

United Nations Organization (UNO)

300

This is the only metal that is liquid at the room temperature.

Mercury

400

This lake, the world's deepest, is located in Siberia and holds about 20% of the world's fresh surface water.  

Lake Baikal

400

This NBA legend is known as "His Airness'"and won six championships with the Chicago Bulls.

Michael Jordan

400

This green vegetable, often steamed or stir-fried, resembles a tiny tree and rich in Vitamins C and K.

Broccoli

400

Which treaty was one of the main cause of the World war II?

Treaty of Versailles

400
This disease is caused by the varicella-zoster virus and is characterized by an itchy rash and red spots.

Chickenpox

500

This river forms part of the border between the United States and Mexico.

Rio Grande

500

In Cricket, this term describes when a bowler delivers the ball illegally by overstepping the popping crease. 

No-ball

500

This small, red fruit, often mistaken for a  berry, is actually a member of the rose family.

Cranberry

500

Which country surrendered first in World War II?

Germany

500

This type of star is at the end of its life cycle, having exhausted most of its nuclear fuel.

Red Giant