Upper Canada was the name for Ontario (Lower Canada, which was "lower" on the St. Lawrence River, is now mostly Québec). Nunavut was not really in the picture in 1841, see.
Someone correct me if I'm wrong, but to my knowledge at no time was the entire United States ever called New England. A specific region known as the Virginia Company of Plymouth was later officially called New England, and part of that area is still known as New England today. It is officially one of the US Census Bureau's nine regions. The Virginia London Company to the south was never considered part of New England, and was called the Virginia Colony. Saying New England's modern name is the United States is like saying England's modern name is Great Britain or the UK. England did not cease to exist when it became part of the UK, just as New England did not cease to exist when the USA was formed.
Bangalore should be removed. I have friends from Bangalore who refer to it as such. Cape Verde should also be removed because it's actually the official English translation of the name.
This is by official name, not colloquial. People called Ho Chi Minh City as Saigon long after the name changed. It doesn't mean the city is called by Saigon officially. Bangalore is now Bengaluru, and Cape Verde government would rather be called by Cabo Verde.
Bangaluru is not it's official name right now. And I would say that if the people who live there, not just some misinformed foreigners as in the case of "Saigon," call it Bangalore, and the government hasn't officially changed the name, then it should be called Bangalore. Additionally, Cabo Verde isn't standard in English, Cape Verde is.
Speaking as a Bengaluru native, Bengaluru is the official name now, having been approved by the central government in October 2014, even before this quiz was updated or the above comment was made. People still call it Bangalore or Bengaluru or something in between usually, due to habit.
Similarly, Cabo Verde is the standard name (even in English) for the country that was called Cape Verde in English until now.
As a colony, yes. However the colony then became an independent (yet unrecognised) state known as Rhodesia from 1965 to 1979. The country was known for being one of two countries in Africa rules by a white-European minority alongside South Africa. I'd argue that Rhodesia as a nation is famous enough to stand as the clue.
It is worth mentioning that the country reverted to South Rhodesia for once year before becoming an independent Zimbabwe in 1980.
I guess not all of these name-changes are contiguous (for example Upper Canada became 'Canada West' after merging with Lower Canada to form one colony, before becoming Ontario).
Similarly, Cabo Verde is the standard name (even in English) for the country that was called Cape Verde in English until now.
I guess not all of these name-changes are contiguous (for example Upper Canada became 'Canada West' after merging with Lower Canada to form one colony, before becoming Ontario).