- New York has the world’s two largest stock exchanges-which city has the third largest?
- What is INXS’s most streamed song on Spotify?
- Blow-tail, top-turn and cutback are all terms native to which sport?
- What is the masculine form of the word masseuse?
- Often attributed to Julius Caesar, what does the phrase Veni, Vidi, Vici loosely translate to?
- According to the Dulux colour range, Spanish cream is a shade of which secondary colour?
- What sport was brought to Australia in 1915 by Hawaiian Duke Kahanamoku?
- What rock singer briefly succeeded Bon Scott as lead singer of the band Fraternity in 1974?
- Approximately how many minutes does it take the Sun’s light to reach the Earth?
- Which British officer survived the both the Mutiny on the Bounty and the Rum Rebellion of 1808?
- Which country’s capital. city is Bucharest?
- What was the name of the diner in the television series Happy Days?
- What do pigs do to stay cool and prevent sunburn?
- Which former Yugoslav President’s trial for war crimes began at the Hague in 2002?
- Shohei Ohtani is a Japanese athlete excelling in which sport?
- Which single word is the title of a 1985 sci-fi film, the name of a country and a type of nut?
- What saint is mentioned in the lyrics of Coldplay’s ‘Viva la Vida?
- What name is collectively given to the 29 European countries who have abolished passport checks when crossing one another’s borders?
- Which country co-hosted the men’s 2002 FIFA World Cup alongside Japan?
- Which kind of cable is now the only one accepted by new iPhones?
BONUS QUESTION: The comet Shoemaker broke apart and collided with which planet in the solar system in July 1994? Answer in next week’s Quiz.
ANSWERS: 1.Shanghai 2.Need You Tonight 3.Surfing 4.Masseur 5.I came, I saw, I conquered 6.Orange 7.Surfing 8.Jimmy Barnes 9.Eight minutes 10.William Bligh 11.Romania 12.Arnold’s 13.Roll in mud 14.Slobodan Milosevic 15.Baseball 16.Brazil 17.St Peter 18.Schengen Area 19.South Korea 20.USB-C
BONUS QUESTION ANSWER (from last week’s Quiz): The city’s name that is the only Australian location mentioned in the Harry Potter novels is Wagga Wagga (i.e., the Wagga Wagga Werewolf)