Brian Lara's 400 not out is the only quadruple-century in international cricket history. It was his 7th and final innings for West Indies in that 2004 series against England, and his first six scores were 23, 8, 0, 0, 36 and 33. The match scorecard is here.
And it was the second last West Indian one I tried. I even tried Georgetown (which is West Indian, but not Caribbean). Frank Worrell is (was?) on one of the Barbadian banknotes. I imagine there must be other countries that have had athletes on bills or coins, but it's the only one I can think of. (Of course, even if he's the only one, that has nothing particular to do with the capital and thus wouldn't make a good question.)
The Belgian pronounce it correctly as two s though, I mean the Belgian who are not stupidly mimicking the awful, misguided pronounciation of the French.
Which is even more awful considering French people have no problem pronouncing Auxerre the same, good way. And make fun of people not knowing how to pronounce Metz as well.
That's how I know it, but it seems it's "...denepura" in English. What a lame question, if the quiz was not as hard as it is, this would still be a good reason no to feature it.
20/20. I was very lucky getting the cricket related answer in just a few tries, that was the only one I totally had no idea. How is it possible it's not even the less guessed answer???
Since 1924, Tashkent was a part of Uzbek SSR, and not of Russian SFSR. Both of them were parts of Soviet Union, but that definitely didn't make Tashkent "Russian".
Not very hard. I beat Quizmaster by 4. Guessed on Belmopan and Saint John's but they weren't hard to guess given the clues. Made no attempt at Jaya-whatever. Ran out of time before I could think of Ljubljana.
Damn. 10/20. Should've been 11, but I somehow skipped the Brussels question.
I suppose, I am the new Quizmaster now.