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800 | 200 | What do families in the region that was the eastern part of the old Roman Empire often do for Labor Day? | Going out for a barbeque | true | Romania |
801 | 200 | What do families in the region that was the eastern part of the old Roman Empire often do for Labor Day? | Watching the national parade | false | Romania |
802 | 200 | What do families in the region that was the eastern part of the old Roman Empire often do for Labor Day? | Preparing for Thanksgiving dinner | false | Romania |
803 | 200 | What do families in the region that was the eastern part of the old Roman Empire often do for Labor Day? | Participating in a pumpkin carving contest. | false | Romania |
804 | 201 | In Turkey, which questions do we never ask when entering a crowded restaurant, coffee shop, or store? | Trying to calculate how much money the establishment is making. | false | Turkey |
805 | 201 | In Turkey, which questions do we never ask when entering a crowded restaurant, coffee shop, or store? | Looking for the shortest line to join. | false | Turkey |
806 | 201 | In Turkey, which questions do we never ask when entering a crowded restaurant, coffee shop, or store? | Complimenting the establishment's atmosphere or decor. | false | Turkey |
807 | 201 | In Turkey, which questions do we never ask when entering a crowded restaurant, coffee shop, or store? | Checking for the nearest exit or safety features. | true | Turkey |
808 | 202 | In a Japanese office, when a junior employee is addressing a senior colleague whom they respect and want to show formality, how would they likely address them? | By their first name | false | Japan |
809 | 202 | In a Japanese office, when a junior employee is addressing a senior colleague whom they respect and want to show formality, how would they likely address them? | By their last name followed by "san" | true | Japan |
810 | 202 | In a Japanese office, when a junior employee is addressing a senior colleague whom they respect and want to show formality, how would they likely address them? | With a handshake | false | Japan |
811 | 202 | In a Japanese office, when a junior employee is addressing a senior colleague whom they respect and want to show formality, how would they likely address them? | Calling them "Dude" | false | Japan |
812 | 203 | In Iranian culture, what is not considered polite while eating? | Chewing loudly | true | Iran |
813 | 203 | In Iranian culture, what is not considered polite while eating? | Eating with your hands | true | Iran |
814 | 203 | In Iranian culture, what is not considered polite while eating? | Using a fork instead of chopsticks | false | Iran |
815 | 203 | In Iranian culture, what is not considered polite while eating? | Asking for salt and pepper at the table. | false | Iran |
816 | 204 | Can you name one of the taboos or malpractices related to menstruation among women in Nepal? | Diwali | false | Nepal |
817 | 204 | Can you name one of the taboos or malpractices related to menstruation among women in Nepal? | holi | false | Nepal |
818 | 204 | Can you name one of the taboos or malpractices related to menstruation among women in Nepal? | chhaupadi | true | Nepal |
819 | 204 | Can you name one of the taboos or malpractices related to menstruation among women in Nepal? | deuda dance | false | Nepal |
820 | 205 | In Hindu culture, monkey is worshipped as which god? | Shiva | false | India |
821 | 205 | In Hindu culture, monkey is worshipped as which god? | Durga | false | India |
822 | 205 | In Hindu culture, monkey is worshipped as which god? | Hanuman | true | India |
823 | 205 | In Hindu culture, monkey is worshipped as which god? | Snake | false | India |
824 | 206 | In South African culture, what does a groom usually give to the bride's family as a token of appreciation? | cow | true | South Africa |
825 | 206 | In South African culture, what does a groom usually give to the bride's family as a token of appreciation? | diamond ring | false | South Africa |
826 | 206 | In South African culture, what does a groom usually give to the bride's family as a token of appreciation? | gold necklace | false | South Africa |
827 | 206 | In South African culture, what does a groom usually give to the bride's family as a token of appreciation? | sheep | false | South Africa |
828 | 207 | In South Africa, what do people usually buy before upcoming holidays? | cake | false | South Africa |
829 | 207 | In South Africa, what do people usually buy before upcoming holidays? | iPhone | false | South Africa |
830 | 207 | In South Africa, what do people usually buy before upcoming holidays? | diamond ring | false | South Africa |
831 | 207 | In South Africa, what do people usually buy before upcoming holidays? | charcoal | true | South Africa |
832 | 208 | In South African culture, what are young boys commonly referred to as? | bra | false | South Africa |
833 | 208 | In South African culture, what are young boys commonly referred to as? | dude | false | South Africa |
834 | 208 | In South African culture, what are young boys commonly referred to as? | lad | false | South Africa |
835 | 208 | In South African culture, what are young boys commonly referred to as? | laaitie | true | South Africa |
836 | 209 | What is the typical duration of working hours for both private and public sectors in Egypt? | 8 hours | true | Egypt |
837 | 209 | What is the typical duration of working hours for both private and public sectors in Egypt? | 7.5 hours | false | Egypt |
838 | 209 | What is the typical duration of working hours for both private and public sectors in Egypt? | 8.5 hours | false | Egypt |
839 | 209 | What is the typical duration of working hours for both private and public sectors in Egypt? | 7 hours. | false | Egypt |
840 | 210 | In Maori culture, how do people define themselves and their connection to their heritage? | By the style of their house | false | New Zealand |
841 | 210 | In Maori culture, how do people define themselves and their connection to their heritage? | By wearing specific colors on certain days | false | New Zealand |
842 | 210 | In Maori culture, how do people define themselves and their connection to their heritage? | Through their Moko (tattoo markings) symbolizing past, present, future, and genealogy | true | New Zealand |
843 | 210 | In Maori culture, how do people define themselves and their connection to their heritage? | Through a collection of heirloom jewelry passed down through generations. | false | New Zealand |
844 | 211 | In Bangladesh culture, how do people traditionally greet foreign guests? | Offering a firm handshake | true | Bangladesh |
845 | 211 | In Bangladesh culture, how do people traditionally greet foreign guests? | Kissing on both cheeks | false | Bangladesh |
846 | 211 | In Bangladesh culture, how do people traditionally greet foreign guests? | Bowing deeply | false | Bangladesh |
847 | 211 | In Bangladesh culture, how do people traditionally greet foreign guests? | Welcoming with a Namaste gesture. | false | Bangladesh |
848 | 212 | In Russian culture, who is expected to pay at a dinner birthday party out? | Everyone pays for their own meal. | false | Russia |
849 | 212 | In Russian culture, who is expected to pay at a dinner birthday party out? | The birthday person pays for everyone's meal. | true | Russia |
850 | 212 | In Russian culture, who is expected to pay at a dinner birthday party out? | The oldest person at the table pays for everyone's meal. | false | Russia |
851 | 212 | In Russian culture, who is expected to pay at a dinner birthday party out? | Split the bill equally among all attendees. | false | Russia |
852 | 213 | What time is it customary to have dinner in Spain? | Between 5pm and 7pm | false | Spain |
853 | 213 | What time is it customary to have dinner in Spain? | Between 9pm and 11pm | true | Spain |
854 | 213 | What time is it customary to have dinner in Spain? | Around 8pm | false | Spain |
855 | 213 | What time is it customary to have dinner in Spain? | Before 6pm. | false | Spain |
856 | 214 | In Japanese culture, why is it customary to remove one's shoes before entering a person's home? | Show respect and cleanliness | true | Japan |
857 | 214 | In Japanese culture, why is it customary to remove one's shoes before entering a person's home? | Prepare for a traditional tea ceremony | false | Japan |
858 | 214 | In Japanese culture, why is it customary to remove one's shoes before entering a person's home? | Indicate one's social status | false | Japan |
859 | 214 | In Japanese culture, why is it customary to remove one's shoes before entering a person's home? | Display one's favorite footwear counting shoes. | false | Japan |
860 | 215 | In Romanian culture, what is a traditional practice during the festive season? | Decorating a Christmas tree with hand-painted eggs | false | Romania |
861 | 215 | In Romanian culture, what is a traditional practice during the festive season? | Making pumpkin pie and watching football | false | Romania |
862 | 215 | In Romanian culture, what is a traditional practice during the festive season? | Sacrificing a pork to make various traditional dishes | true | Romania |
863 | 215 | In Romanian culture, what is a traditional practice during the festive season? | Lighting fireworks and having a barbecue party | false | Romania |
864 | 216 | In Nepalese culture, which hand is traditionally used to give or receive items? | Right hand | true | Nepal |
865 | 216 | In Nepalese culture, which hand is traditionally used to give or receive items? | Left hand | false | Nepal |
866 | 216 | In Nepalese culture, which hand is traditionally used to give or receive items? | Either hand, depending on convenience | false | Nepal |
867 | 216 | In Nepalese culture, which hand is traditionally used to give or receive items? | Both hands to show respect. | false | Nepal |
868 | 217 | What type of train car is unlikely to be found in Japan during rush hours? | Family cars that allow strollers. | false | Japan |
869 | 217 | What type of train car is unlikely to be found in Japan during rush hours? | Women-only cars. | false | Japan |
870 | 217 | What type of train car is unlikely to be found in Japan during rush hours? | No-phone train zones where using or talking on the phone is prohibited | false | Japan |
871 | 217 | What type of train car is unlikely to be found in Japan during rush hours? | Luxury commuter vehicles for executives. | true | Japan |
872 | 218 | Why do Pilipinos serve "Pansit", a Filipino noodle dish, on birthdays? | To symbolize long life and good health | true | Philippines |
873 | 218 | Why do Pilipinos serve "Pansit", a Filipino noodle dish, on birthdays? | To represent the cycle of life and rebirth | false | Philippines |
874 | 218 | Why do Pilipinos serve "Pansit", a Filipino noodle dish, on birthdays? | Because it's a traditional dessert for celebrations | false | Philippines |
875 | 218 | Why do Pilipinos serve "Pansit", a Filipino noodle dish, on birthdays? | As a symbol of prosperity and fortune. | false | Philippines |
876 | 219 | In Philippine culture, what is the title of the most popular story regarding the origin of man and woman? | Malakas at Maganda | true | Philippines |
877 | 219 | In Philippine culture, what is the title of the most popular story regarding the origin of man and woman? | Adam and Eve | false | Philippines |
878 | 219 | In Philippine culture, what is the title of the most popular story regarding the origin of man and woman? | Romulus and Remus | false | Philippines |
879 | 219 | In Philippine culture, what is the title of the most popular story regarding the origin of man and woman? | Isis and Osiris. | false | Philippines |
880 | 220 | In Russian culture, what behavior is not considered weird while meeting people for the first time? | Having an unaffected facial response until they know you better. | true | Russia |
881 | 220 | In Russian culture, what behavior is not considered weird while meeting people for the first time? | Grinning widely and starting a conversation with a certain level of familiarity. | false | Russia |
882 | 220 | In Russian culture, what behavior is not considered weird while meeting people for the first time? | Offering a friendly handshake and immediately inquiring about their background. | false | Russia |
883 | 220 | In Russian culture, what behavior is not considered weird while meeting people for the first time? | Greeting strangers loudly and inviting them for a cup of Raf coffee. | false | Russia |
884 | 221 | In Spanish culture, when a woman asks for a bikini in a restaurant, what might she be requesting? | A type of sandwich | true | Spain |
885 | 221 | In Spanish culture, when a woman asks for a bikini in a restaurant, what might she be requesting? | A piece of clothing | false | Spain |
886 | 221 | In Spanish culture, when a woman asks for a bikini in a restaurant, what might she be requesting? | A disco place | false | Spain |
887 | 221 | In Spanish culture, when a woman asks for a bikini in a restaurant, what might she be requesting? | null | false | Spain |
888 | 222 | How do young people in Korea typically categorize their peers? | By their horoscope signs | false | South Korea |
889 | 222 | How do young people in Korea typically categorize their peers? | By their Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI) | true | South Korea |
890 | 222 | How do young people in Korea typically categorize their peers? | By their college majors | false | South Korea |
891 | 222 | How do young people in Korea typically categorize their peers? | By their family income. | false | South Korea |
892 | 223 | What is NOT a traditional gift that Scottish families might give their neighbors on Hogmanay as part of the "first-foot" tradition? | bag pipes | true | United Kingdom |
893 | 223 | What is NOT a traditional gift that Scottish families might give their neighbors on Hogmanay as part of the "first-foot" tradition? | lump of coal | false | United Kingdom |
894 | 223 | What is NOT a traditional gift that Scottish families might give their neighbors on Hogmanay as part of the "first-foot" tradition? | five silver shiny coins | false | United Kingdom |
895 | 223 | What is NOT a traditional gift that Scottish families might give their neighbors on Hogmanay as part of the "first-foot" tradition? | traditional biscuit | false | United Kingdom |
896 | 224 | In Russian culture, why do people generally smile and emote very little in public? | Because reserved behavior is a sign of respect, especially towards strangers or those of higher social status. | false | Russia |
897 | 224 | In Russian culture, why do people generally smile and emote very little in public? | Because it is impolite. | false | Russia |
898 | 224 | In Russian culture, why do people generally smile and emote very little in public? | Because smiling too much in public is considered a sign of dishonesty. | false | Russia |
899 | 224 | In Russian culture, why do people generally smile and emote very little in public? | Because expressing emotions publicly is discouraged by traditional russian upbringing. | true | Russia |