Riddles
Fashion
Geography
Politics
Food
Music
Art/Literature
100

What has to be broken before you can use it?
 

  An egg

100

Which city is often referred to as the “Fashion Capital of the World,” hosting prominent Fashion Weeks twice a year?
 

Paris

100

What is the name of the second tallest mountain in the world?

K2

100

Who was the first female Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, and in what year did she take office?
 

Margaret Thatcher, in 1979.

100

What is the national dish of Scotland?

 

 Haggis

100

Which famous musician was known as "The King of Rock and Roll" and had hits like "Hound Dog" and "Jailhouse Rock"?
 

  Elvis Presley

100

Which Italian artist is known for painting the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel in the Vatican?  

  Michelangelo.

200

What question can you never answer yes to?
 

  Are you asleep yet?

200

Who was known as the “People’s Princess” and became a fashion icon in the 1980s with her elegant style?
 

Princess Diana.

200

Which country has the largest population in the world?

 China

200

In what year did the United Kingdom vote to leave the European Union in the Brexit referendum?

A. 2014

B. 2016

C. 2015

2016

200

Which type of pasta is shaped like small rice grains and often used in soups?

A. Orzo

B. Fussilli

C. Penne

D. Gnocchi
 

Orzo

200

What is the term used for the distance between two pitches in music?
 

 Interval

200

Which artist painted The Last Supper?  

Leonardo da Vinci.

300

What has hands, but can’t clap?
 

  A clock

300

Which classic 1950s actress popularized the hourglass silhouette with nipped-in waists and full skirts?
 

  Marilyn Monroe.

300

Which city is home to the famous landmark, the Colosseum?

Rome, Italy

300

What is the name of the United Kingdom's legislative body, consisting of the House of Commons and the House of Lords?
 

Parliament

300

In which U.S. city did deep-dish pizza first become popular?

Chicago

300

What was Louis Armstrong's nickname?

Pops

300

Who wrote the Harry Potter series?

 J.K. Rowling.

400

What kind of band never plays music?
 

 A rubber band

400

What was the popular hat style among women in the early 1960s, often worn by Jackie Kennedy?
 

The pillbox hat.

400

Which capital city is located on two continents?

Istanbul (in both Europe and Asia)

400

What is the primary function of the U.S. Electoral College in presidential elections?
 

To formally elect the President and Vice President of the United States.

400

In which country did the croissant actually originate? 

Popularized in France but..

A. Italy

B. Czech Repbulic

C. Austria


C. Austria

400

What music genre originated in the 1950s combining rhythm and blues, gospel, and jazz influences?
 

  Rock and Roll

400

Who wrote The Catcher in the Rye?  

   J.D. Salinger.

500

I go around in circles,
But always straight ahead
Never complain,
No matter where I am led.
 

Wheel

500

Which Italian brand, founded by a family of designers, is known for its double-G logo?

A. Dior

B. Gucci

C. Michal Kors

D. Prada
 

Gucci

500

What body of water separates Saudi Arabia from Africa? 

The Red Sea

500

What document serves as the foundation of Canada's Constitution, including the rights and freedoms of Canadians?
 

 The Constitution Act, 1982, which includes the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms.

500

Which cooking method uses prolonged, low temperatures to break down tough connective tissues in meat, making it tender and juicy?

Braising

500

At what age have several famous musicians died and joined a 'club'? 

A. 33

B. 27

C. 25

27

500

Which museum is home to the Mona Lisa?  

  The Louvre Museum in Paris.

600

If you drop me I’m sure to crack, but give me a smile and I’ll always smile back. What am I?
 

 A mirror

600

What eye makeup style, using thick, dark eyeliner, became popular in the 1940s and was famously worn by starlets like Bette Davis?

The "cat-eye" eyeliner.

600

Machu Picchu, an ancient Incan city, is located in which country?

A. Brazil

B. Peru

C. Ecuador

D. Haiti

Peru

600

hich movement, founded by Alice Paul and others in the early 20th century, was instrumental in securing women's right to vote in the United States?
 

The suffrage movement, specifically the National Woman's Party.

600

What type of nut is used to make marzipan?

Almonds

600

What musical instrument is used in the genre of jazz and is known for its sliding pitch?

Trombone

600

Which Spanish artist is famous for his surreal works, including The Persistence of Memory, featuring melting clocks?  

  Salvador Dalí.

700

The day before yesterday I was 21, and next year I will be 24. When is my birthday?
 

 December 31; today is January 1.

700

Which hairstyle, associated with actresses like Grace Kelly and Audrey Hepburn, featured soft curls and elegant updos?

The "Chignon.

700

 How many countries are there in the United Kingdom?

4

700

What is the name of the act passed in 1988 in Canada that officially declared Canada a bilingual nation?
 

 The Official Languages Act.

700

What is the main difference between brown eggs and white eggs?

 The color difference is due to the breed of chicken; nutritionally, they are almost the same.

700

Who famously sung the song 'Stand by Me' in 1961?

Ben E King

700

The Sistine Chapel, known for its stunning ceiling painted by Michelangelo, is located in which famous religious center?  

 Vatican City, Rome.

800

Speaking of rivers, a man calls his dog from the opposite side of the river. The dog crosses the river without getting wet, and without using a bridge or boat. How?
 

  The river was frozen.

800

What type of stitch is commonly used in hand-finishing a jacket or coat, where the stitching is barely visible and has a soft, natural appearance?

The "pick stitch."

800

What season does Australia experience in December?

Summer

800

Which philosopher wrote The Republic, outlining his vision of a just society ruled by philosopher-kings?
 

Plato

800

Which classic French pastry consists of layers of thin dough and butter, often used to make croissants?
 

  Puff pastry.

800

Which musical genre, originating in Jamaica in the late 1960s, features offbeat rhythms and was popularized by artists like Bob Marley?
 

  Reggae

800

The Grapes of Wrath, which tells the story of a family during the Great Depression, was written by which Nobel Prize-winning American author?  

  John Steinbeck.

900

I turn once, what is out will not get in. I turn again, what is in will not get out. What am I?
 

 A key

900

What annual fashion event is known for its extravagant themes and serves as a major fundraising benefit for the Metropolitan Museum of Art?

The Met Gala

900

In what ocean is the Bermuda Triangle located?

 Atlantic Ocean

900

Who was the longest-serving Prime Minister of Canada?
 

  •  William Lyon Mackenzie King, who served for over 21 years in total.

900

Pancetta is derived from the meat of what animal?

a) Cow

b) Chicken

c) Lamb

d) Pig

pig

900

What is the formula for a natural minor scale in terms of whole and half steps?
 

  Whole, Half, Whole, Whole, Half, Whole, Whole

900

What is the art movement associated with Pablo Picasso?


cubism

1000

You've heard me before, yet you hear me again,
Then I die 'til you call me again.

echo

1000

Which English tailoring establishment, founded in 1849, is famously known for its bespoke suits and is considered a symbol of high-end tailoring?
 

Savile Row.

1000

How many time zones are there in the US?

6

1000

Which province was the last to join the Canadian Confederation, becoming the 10th province in 1949?
 

  •  Newfoundland and Labrador.

1000

What type of nut is added to chocolate to make Nutella?

a) Almonds

b) Peanuts

c) Hazelnuts

d) Walnuts

 Hazelnuts

1000

What is the difference between a major scale and a minor scale?
 

 The minor scale has a flattened third note compared to the major scale.

1000


In which town is the book To Kill A Mockingbird by Harper Lee set?

 

Maycomb, Alabama.