1. Made arrows
   Made barrels
2. Made shoes
   Made armor

A weapon of choice in the Middle Ages, most notably in Britain, the bow could turn the tide of battle. But to be effective, a bowman needed ammunition for his bow in the form of arrows. These would have been made by a fletcher. To fletch an arrow means to add the feathers which aid its flight but in reality, fletchers would make arrows. Blacksmiths, however, would provide the arrow tip.

1. Route 66
   A1
2. Garden Route
   Z1

Running in both directions from north to south, the A1 highway is the longest in Great Britain. And it connects the capital cities in two countries - London, England with Edinburgh, Scotland. It is 410 miles in length.

1. 5,000
   9,000
2. 25,000
   1 million

Certainly an ocean full of islands, the Pacific has more than 25,000 separate pieces of land that can be classed as islands. The majority of these fall under three groups. These are Polynesia, Micronesia and Melanesia.

1. Herbert Hoover
   Woodrow Wilson
2. Harry Truman
   Dwight D. Eisenhower

A brilliant general during World War II, Dwight D. Eisenhower entered politics in the 1950s and was elected President of the United States in 1953. He held the office for two terms, up until 1961.

1. Adriatic Sea
   Black Sea
2. Baltic Sea
   Mediterranean Sea

The Nile river flows into the Mediterranean Sea from an area called the Nile Delta. This is 100 miles long and 150 miles wide. Did you know that the Nile is considered an international river? This is due to the fact that it travels through 11 different African countries.

1. 1919
   1652
2. 1877
   1215

The trip to sail to the East along trade routes circumnavigating Africa was harsh. The Netherlands decided to make a refreshment station near one of the southern points of the continent. A colony there would help provide food and fresh water for passing ships. Jan van Riebeeck was tasked with creating this colony, which later became the city of Cape Town.

1. Washington
   Nevada
2. California
   Texas

Mount St. Helens is an active volcano in the U.S. state of Washington. In 1980, the volcano erupted, prompting 57 deaths and major devastation, including the destruction of 250 homes and millions of dollars of damage to property.

1. Krakow
   Warsaw
2. Minsk
   Riga

The old town section of Warsaw was largely rebuilt after much of it was destroyed during World War II. To keep it as it once was, paintings from Bernardo Bellotto were used to ensure the rebuild was as accurate as possible. Warsaw is fast becoming one of the must-see destinations in Europe.

1. C.S. Lewis
   J.R.R. Tolkien
2. Terry Brookes
   Mike Resnick

First published in the 1950s, "The Chronicles of Narnia" is a series of seven books penned by British author C.S. Lewis. They remain popular today, having sold more than 100 million copies. Lewis was a friend of another famous fantasy author, J.R.R. Tolkien.

1. Statue of Liberty
   Rio Grande
2. Christ the Redeemer
   Statue of David

At close to 100 feet high, the statue of Christ the Redeemer overlooks the city of Rio de Janeiro. This work, built between 1922 and 1931, is made of soapstone and concrete and was built by Heitor da Silva Costa, an engineer from Brazil. It was sculpted by Paul Landowski. Romanian sculptor Gheorghe Leonid, however, designed the face. The statue is one of the seven new wonders of the world.

1. Mel Gibson
   Tom Hanks
2. Brad Pitt
   Matt Damon

Released in 1994, "Forrest Gump" featured Tom Hanks in the title role. Directed by Robert Zemeckis, the movie won six Oscars, including Best Picture, Best Actor and Best Director.

1. 1991
   1666
2. 1899
   2010

A raging inferno that burned for five days, the great fire of London started on September 2, 1666, and burned to Thursday, September 6. Over 13,200 houses were destroyed, leaving around 90% of the city homeless. It also destroyed 87 churches, including Saint Paul's Cathedral. The fire started at a bakery.

1. Texas
   Nevada
2. California
   Ohio

Ohio's state flag is a swallowtail shape, making it the only state flag that is not a traditional rectangle. The flag is known as the Ohio Burgee.

1. The National Gallery
   The British Museum
2. The Louvre
   The Imperial War Museum

A must-see cultural tour de force, the Louvre is in Paris. It is the biggest art gallery in the world and filled with more than 38,000 objects. In 2018, more than 10 million people walked through its doors.

1. Earvin Johnson
   Earl Monroe
2. Kevin Durant
   LeBron James

Earl "The Pearl" Monroe was an NBA basketball star who played for the New York Knicks for much of his career. Know for his flashy style, he was a member of the NBA championship team in 1973 and a four-time all-star.

1. Rolling Stones
   Dire Straits
2. Led Zeppelin
   T.Rex

Led Zeppelin is arguably one of the greatest rock bands of all time. Featuring Jimmy Page on guitar, Robert Plant on vocals, John Paul Jones on bass and John Bonham on drums, the band's career was short lived and they have only played together a few times since Bonham's death in 1980.

1. Gorgonea Tertia
   Proxima Centauri
2. Electra
   Tania Australis

Also known as Alpha Centauri C, this red dwarf is the closest star (or sun) to Earth's sun. Found in the constellation of Centaurus, it is 4.244 light-years away from the sun.

1. McDonald's
   White Castle
2. Wendy's
   KFC

White Castle is considered to be the oldest fast food restaurant in the United States. It opened in 1921. McDonald's followed in 1940 and Kentucky Fried Chicken (KFC) in 1952. Although other franchises existed before White Castle, most notably, Automat, White Castle was the first to standardize menus and food preparation.

1. 1944
   1997
2. 1971
   1955

The brainchild of Walt Disney, who came up with the idea while watching his daughters on a roundabout in the park, Disneyland opened its doors to the public on July 17, 1955. It had 18 rides at the time, 14 of which still exist. After a slow start, it quickly became one of the top attractions in the United States.

1. CR7
   Pele
2. Socrates
   Neymar, Jr.

Edson Arantes do Nascimento, or Pele as he is known worldwide, burst onto the scene as a teenager playing for Brazil at the 1958 World Cup. He played 92 times for his country, scoring 77 goals and also scored more than 600 goals for his club, Santos. He was a World Cup winner with Brazil on three occasions.

1. Zimbabwe
   Uganda
2. Fiji
   Samoa

Rhodesia became the nation of Zimbabwe in 1980 after many years of internal conflict between the white minority rulers at the time and two African liberation organizations, ZANU and ZAPU. Ian Smith, the prime minister, agreed to a multiracial democracy. He was replaced by Abel Muzorewa who brokered a deal with the liberation movements and in 1980, the Republic of Zimbabwe was born.

1. True
2. False

After the first moon landing by the Apollo 11 lunar module on July 21, 1969, U.S. President Richard Nixon spoke with astronauts Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin from the Oval Office at the White House. Surely the greatest phone call ever made, right?

1. Cologne
   Dusseldorf
2. Bonn
   Berlin

It's a fascinating city, for so long divided into east and west, communism versus democracy. Today, however, Berlin is a city that is thriving. And it is​ massive! In fact, it is nine times the size of Paris.

1. Jesus
   John
2. Saint Patrick
   Joan of Arc

The legend goes that after he was attacked by snakes, Saint Patrick banished them all into the sea. In reality, the reason for no snakes in Ireland is that it was at one time probably just too cold for them to survive or cross a land bridge from Great Britain. Once the land bridge melted, and temperatures rose, snakes could not cross the sea.

1. 5
   10
2. 4
   1

Those Romans sure had a funny way with numbers. For example, 5 is a "V" and 10 is an "X." Just to confuse us even more, "D" is 500.

1. Pawn
   Queen
2. Knight
   King

No chess piece moves quite like a knight. With the ability to move in an "L" shape, knights can be used very strategically and are brilliant pieces for covering small sections of the board as well as launching attacks.

1. Freddie Mercury
   Elton John
2. Justin Bieber
   None of the above

Reginald Kenneth Dwight, born on March 25, 1947, is none other than the legendary Elton John. He has always worked with famed lyricist Bernie Taupin and his music has sold more than 300 000 albums worldwide! His rearranged composition, "Candle in the Wind," released after the death of Princess Diana, is the biggest selling single in both U.K. and U.S. since the singles charts began in the 1950s.

1. Statue of Liberty, USA
   Statue of Unity, India
2. Christ the Redeemer, Brazil
   The Kelpies, United Kingdom

The Statue of Unity, situated in Gujarat, India, is an unbelievable 597 feet tall. Add the base and it climbs to 790 feet. It was started in 2013 and completed five years later. The statue depicts Vallabhbhai Patel, the first home minister of the country following independence from Britain. It is twice the size of the Statue of Liberty!

1. 1947
   1951
2. 1933
   2001

Who doesn't love a conspiracy theory? On June 14, 1947, a rancher on a farm in Roswell, New Mexico, found debris spread over a large area. UFO lovers will tell you there were alien bodies as well but the U.S. Air Force says it was merely a high-altitude weather balloon that crashed to the ground. Interest in the incident grew in the 1970s and 1980s with many books, such as "The Roswell Incident" by Charles Berlitz and William Moore, released on the subject.

1. Free
   Sun
2. Long White Cloud
   Maori

New Zealand is known to the Maori people who live there as Aotearoa, which translated means "land of the long white cloud." Today, Maori people make up about 15 percent of the population of New Zealand.

1. Afghanistan
   Pakistan
2. Sri Lanka
   Nepal

Gurkha soldiers come from Nepal. They are renowned for their fighting skills and bravery, and they joined British forces during World War II. They currently serve in UN peacekeeping forces around the world.

1. New Zealand
   South Africa
2. Australia
   Scotland

In 1994, South Africa became a truly democratic country, where every person over the age of 18 could vote. Before this, the African population of the country was suppressed under Apartheid, a form of segregation. The name, Rainbow Nation, was quickly adopted to describe this new democracy.

1. 1971
   1966
2. 1953
   1945

Joseph Stalin was the feared leader of the U.S.S.R. from 1922 to 1952. Not only did he lead the Soviets in defense of their homeland after the German invasion in 1941, he ordered his troops to launch attacks into Germany, eventually taking Berlin in 1945. Stalin also led a purge of what he called "enemies of the working class" in which 700,000 Soviets were executed in the late 1930s. Stalin died in 1953.

1. Cleveland
   Delaware
2. New York
   Detroit

Not only home to Motown, Detroit is also called "Motor City," with all of America's major vehicle manufacturers based in the city. Detroit is in the state of Michigan.

1. Thar
   Sonoran
2. Sahara
   Gobi

Taking up nearly a third of the African continent, the Sahara is huge and certainly the biggest desert in the world outside of the polar areas. It covers an area of 3.5 million square miles.