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300 interesting questions on any topic.

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Random Five Quiz Questions Online

All online quiz questions:

"Everest" is a possible title for a work from the second half of the XNUMXth century. However, famous people were not happy about having to fly to the Himalayas for a few minutes. Answer precisely: what place was chosen as an alternative?

"Hey, sit down and keep your head down when australopithecines of rock take the stage" - with these words began a magazine article about this rock band. Name her.

"Eidgenossen" - "allies" - the German Calvinists called their co-religionists from a certain European country. From what?

"Ecological threat to the ichthyofauna of the USA" - such a conclusion was made by zoologists, having found about 60 alien species in the country's water bodies. By the way, some of the ways in which this threat appears are shown in the film, the original title of which contained "twenty thousand". What is this movie?

"Experimenters of natural magic" believed that this "substance is thin and liquid, which in a state of increased movement is fire, and when passed through metals, becoming fast and cold heat, it takes the name ..." What?

"Extrapolation of truth through authority". Name it in one word.

"Electronic Slavic Encyclopedia" claims that this word literally means "a large city, consisting of rows of houses located next to each other." What word entered the popular expression as a pair to this?

"Eliza, Elizabeth, Betsy and Bess // They fled to the forest for bird nests. // They found four eggs in the nest there ..." How many eggs were left in the nest if each took 1 egg?

"Elite" clock mechanisms are lubricated with oil obtained from this plant. This plant, after the appearance of the famous work, became proverbial as a secular euphemism. What is this work?

El Packet is a one-terabyte collection, updated weekly, delivered by vendors to Cubans on removable hard drives. According to John Harris, "El Packet" is a Cuban "X". What letters did we miss in the previous sentence?

"The endgame turned out to be so intricate that even the highly experienced Gnatiev was taken by surprise. On February 7 of this year, Midhat Pasha was summoned to the Sultan, taken into custody and put on a steamer." Name the cited work.

Boris Norman's "Entymological Dictionary" gives humorous definitions of common concepts. So, for example, "fiend" is an active volcano, and "mesopotamia" is a break in the meeting. Using the simple logic of a dictionary, guess what, in the author's opinion, the following words mean: astrology, record player, trepanation.

"Anthony Zimmer" is a French film about a criminal who has been long and unsuccessfully wanted by Interpol. For distribution in Russia, the title of the film was translated into a word that is found in the plural in the titles of at least three Soviet films. Name this word.

The "Encyclopedic Dictionary" says that SUCH climate is distinguished, in particular, by increased temperature, weakening of solar radiation, increased cloudiness and precipitation in summer, and fogs in winter. But according to a medieval saying, SUCH air makes a person free. WHAT air?

The Encyclopedia of the Merry Man, published in 1872, tells of a society in which the conversation turned to natural phenomena in some places on the globe. When the guests dispersed, the owner of the house, who was not very educated, wrote to the manager asking him to do THIS on his estate, and to the question "Are you healthy?" followed by the answer "Thank you, healthy, thank God." What is this?

Mazurkevich's "Encyclopedia of Delusions" tells us that the ancient Urals sacrificed cows, sheep, and pigs to the gods at the same time, and in the ratio 45:35:20, that is, in accordance with the importance of these animals for humans. Having undergone a certain evolution, such sacrifices continue to this day. And what do they see happening?

The Encyclopedia of Pirates reports that he was a tall, strong and broad-shouldered man. As you might guess, he had another sign, which, however, he could quite easily eliminate if desired. This sign, perhaps, made him the hero of the works of many novelists, who made him the embodiment of cruelty and almost the devil himself. And some researchers argue that what is considered his last name is actually a nickname indicating his first profession. And what is this profession?

"Encyclopedia of Symbols" calls THIS "a sign placed before the descent into the underworld." However, according to the superstitious authors of the "Encyclopedia", even a triple spell, carried out through THIS, did not help a certain society escape justice. Name something that, according to his own words, this society was missing.

The Encyclopedia of Symbols compares a car driver to a knight in a tournament. Why?

"Encyclopedia of Slavic Gods" tells about Didiliya - the goddess of female fertility. The statue of this goddess was a young, beautiful, flowering woman, crowned with precious stones. One of her fists was clenched and the other unclenched. And what did each fist mean?

The "Encyclopedia of Slavic Mythology" cites a Podolsk folk legend about a creature capable of killing people or turning towns and villages into ashes. Functionally, this creature bears a resemblance to one of Bulgakov's characters, and externally - to one of the characters of another writer, whom Bulgakov deeply revered. To harness the destructive power of this creature, a special tool was needed. What did you do with this tool?

"Encyclopedia of Slavic Mythology" tells about the gods of the underworld, the spouses Ozem and Sumerla. The encyclopedia lists moles, snakes and them among the servants of Ozem and Sumerla. Name them. Let's say that among them there are marsupials.

"Destroyer" is a destroyer, and "quasar"?

"Goatee", "frill", "wedge", "horseshoe", "shovel", "fly", "skipper", and also named after some animal. What?

"Aesthetics of Behavior" for 1965 contains a caricature denouncing petty-bourgeois vulgarity. It depicts a front room with beautiful curtains, a ficus in a tub, bent Viennese chairs near a large table. The symbol of low culture was lined up in a long chain on the table... What was it?

"This book was written in Paris, in Key West, Florida, in Piggot, Arkansas, in Kansas City, Missouri, in Sheridan, Wyoming, and the final edition was completed in Paris in the spring of 1929. When I wrote the first draft, in Kansas My son, Patrick, was born in City City by caesarean section, and while I was working on the final version, my father shot himself in Oak Park, Illinois. ... "What book are you talking about?

"This role allowed me to return to my childhood, when I dreamed not of a solid bank account, but of freedom, pleasure and adventure. And now, as in childhood, I would like to sail on the seven seas, free as a bird." Name the person with whom you listened to part of the interview.

"This sonata is a remembrance of the beloved, it should be played as a song of love addressed to the bride," the teacher told the student. How, in the opinion of the indignant teacher, did the student play it?

"Etenetantthautatthauthau everywhere and everywhere". What utilitarian practical goal did sorcerers and shamans pursue by repeating the same set of words several times in a row while preparing potions?

"These creatures of God are rather strange creatures. Some people think that they are not capable of doing much harm, because they cannot do anything good, but I do not share this opinion, and, in conscience, I must confess that no one is capable of better contribute to the ruin of the state than they." About whom did Cardinal Richelieu speak so derogatoryly?

"These books are conceived for sporadic and never linear reading. A person who has read such a book from beginning to end is a ready frame for a mental hospital." What was Umberto Eco talking about?

"These professionals must be able to think outside the box and make the invisible visible. They pull the ropes and stand against strong winds, but you will not hear complaints about this from them." Which Frenchman, who lived in the XNUMXth century, said these words?

"These two have almost nothing in common. One is asthenic, the other is a picnic, one died in 1993, the other is alive and well, one is Jewish, the other is a purebred Russian, one's life is connected with a small town, the other with a metropolis, one has eschewed politics all his life, the other in her is like a fish in water. And they have in common - a name, a patronymic, the first letter of a surname and considerable (albeit completely different) merits to Russian culture. Name both."

"It's whiter than moonlight, cozier than the promised land!" What did the wonderful Soviet poet write about?

"This is the most vile of all vices," said Mr. Vanek, and stirred the tea with a shoehorn. What vice?

"This is Gogol's Examiner for five-year-olds. The same topic is about panic, suggesting to cowards that the pygmy is a giant. To raise children to an adult topic - that was my task." Quote the lines in which the famous writer inserted his hero.

"This is a demon, a demon that you can't exorcise with anything but money." What did Ivan Aleksandrovich Goncharov write about?

"It is the finest of metals. With it, you can do anything in this world. With it, you can even extract souls from purgatory and populate paradise with them." What metal was Christopher Columbus talking about in a letter to King Ferdinand?

"This is the softest and weakest creature in the world. But in overcoming the hard and strong, she is invincible. And she has no equal in the world." What did the Chinese sage Lao Tzu write about?

"This is a stench where not only art disappears, but also the best impulses of mankind in general ..." - wrote Sergei Yesenin. Equally "flattering" was the emigrant Vladimir Pecherin, who considered it "a refuge for scoundrels and an ocean of worldwide sewage." Mayakovsky called the life there "bivouac" and found it necessary to slightly "clean" this living space. Name the space.

"This is now my path, but where is yours?" - so I answered those who asked me about the "path". - Precisely one path - and does not exist!" The next phrase in this book coincides with its main title and is familiar to many of you. Play it back.

"This is also the chronicle of the world: it speaks when both songs and legends are already silent, and when nothing speaks of the lost people." What did N.V. Gogol?

“He was first of all a man, as they say, of all trades. Whatever he undertook, he managed to learn everything,” N.I. recalled. Pirogov. An excellent surgeon, a writer who was highly appreciated by Gogol, the author of textbooks on zoology and botany, one of the founders of the Russian Geographical Society, he played many musical instruments, sang beautifully, carved wood on a lathe, invented many household improvements. What is left to us after his death on September 22, 1872?

"It was your last race" - so ends the headline of an article in the newspaper "Soviet Sport", published in September 2006. The first five words of the title are taken from a work written about 30 years ago. Name these words.

"THIS lasts no longer than the kiss of a lover, but it costs more than the maintenance of a lover." I do not ask what Vanocchio Biringuchi wrote about in his book "De la ... technique". I ask, from which word of the title did I leave only the "...technique" part?

"This is Medusa, who turns millions of people to stone with her fixed gaze every evening, the siren who sings and calls, and promises so much, but gives so little." What did Ray Bradbury write about?

"THIS mineral, an iron magnesium silicate, rarely occurs as short-stemmed crystals, but usually as irregular grains or granular aggregates. Dark yellow to green color, due to iron, persistent. Hardness 6.5-7.0, glassy luster." That's what science says. However, not everyone agrees with her. So, for one famous writer, subordinating a belt from THIS to oneself meant, in fact, power over the world. In the answer, we would like to see the name of the main tool for mastering this belt.

"THIS" is the title of an article that talks about attempts to redefine SI units. Who is THIS according to the philosopher?

"THIS, unlike the others, is not reduced under any circumstances," painter Andrei Bilzho explained his preference in approximately the same way. Now many do not even remember the names of the heroes, and one well-known literary character once needed to name IT. One of the creators of this literary hero, who in fact was the bearer of IT, refuted the aforementioned thesis of Andrei Bilzho. What happened as a result?

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Other issues Quizzes online:

A well-known native of Austria-Hungary sent letters in envelopes with the image of this bird. The same bird was on the coat of arms of one of the crown lands of Austria-Hungary. Name this land.

What part of speech is the appeal to a cat: "kiss-kiss"?

Translate "leisure, convenience, pleasure" into Italian.

The son of a certain Lisa Swanson once saved a man's life. In gratitude, he gave her a toy that reproduces THIS son. Name IT.

In which country is the World Glacier Monitoring Service at the University of Zurich located?

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Latest news of science and technology, new electronics:

Machine for thinning flowers in gardens 02.05.2024

In modern agriculture, technological progress is developing aimed at increasing the efficiency of plant care processes. The innovative Florix flower thinning machine was presented in Italy, designed to optimize the harvesting stage. This tool is equipped with mobile arms, allowing it to be easily adapted to the needs of the garden. The operator can adjust the speed of the thin wires by controlling them from the tractor cab using a joystick. This approach significantly increases the efficiency of the flower thinning process, providing the possibility of individual adjustment to the specific conditions of the garden, as well as the variety and type of fruit grown in it. After testing the Florix machine for two years on various types of fruit, the results were very encouraging. Farmers such as Filiberto Montanari, who has used a Florix machine for several years, have reported a significant reduction in the time and labor required to thin flowers. ... >>

Advanced Infrared Microscope 02.05.2024

Microscopes play an important role in scientific research, allowing scientists to delve into structures and processes invisible to the eye. However, various microscopy methods have their limitations, and among them was the limitation of resolution when using the infrared range. But the latest achievements of Japanese researchers from the University of Tokyo open up new prospects for studying the microworld. Scientists from the University of Tokyo have unveiled a new microscope that will revolutionize the capabilities of infrared microscopy. This advanced instrument allows you to see the internal structures of living bacteria with amazing clarity on the nanometer scale. Typically, mid-infrared microscopes are limited by low resolution, but the latest development from Japanese researchers overcomes these limitations. According to scientists, the developed microscope allows creating images with a resolution of up to 120 nanometers, which is 30 times higher than the resolution of traditional microscopes. ... >>

Air trap for insects 01.05.2024

Agriculture is one of the key sectors of the economy, and pest control is an integral part of this process. A team of scientists from the Indian Council of Agricultural Research-Central Potato Research Institute (ICAR-CPRI), Shimla, has come up with an innovative solution to this problem - a wind-powered insect air trap. This device addresses the shortcomings of traditional pest control methods by providing real-time insect population data. The trap is powered entirely by wind energy, making it an environmentally friendly solution that requires no power. Its unique design allows monitoring of both harmful and beneficial insects, providing a complete overview of the population in any agricultural area. “By assessing target pests at the right time, we can take necessary measures to control both pests and diseases,” says Kapil ... >>

Random news from the Archive

flight of spiders 17.03.2022

Never given wings by nature, many species of spiders have instead developed an uncanny ability to take to the skies using a few short strands of web projected from the back of their torso. How do they do it?

To fly, spiders can use electric fields. This mechanism seems fantastic, but scientists have confirmed its possibility in theory.

Exactly how this method of invertebrate flight works has never been completely clear, although historically biologists have speculated that it probably has something to do with eddies of warming air near the Earth's surface.

However, there is an alternative explanation for this phenomenon, which is gaining more attention as the evidence to support it accumulates. Instead of flying on air currents, spiders could take off into the sky on electric fields.

Research conducted by scientists from the University of Bristol has shown that the electric fields generated by weather events are strong enough to lift a single electrostatically charged strand of a web and a spider hanging from it off the ground.

Scientists have created a mathematical model that describes the electromagnetic interactions around several hanging threads of the web. This brought new important details to the discussion. The model does not mean at all that electric charges are necessarily responsible for the phenomenon of spider flight. But the work does answer a lot of questions about how physical laws work in nature.

The fact that spiders can increase their web charge slightly to trap prey (and potentially collect pollutants) has been the focus of experimental research for some time now. But in an experiment, it is almost impossible to measure the charge of a thread with the help of modern technologies, so in the study, scientists limited themselves to a mathematical model. It is possible that in the future they will be able to prove it in practice.

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Self-winding heart

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