Fact | Answer |
Co-headquartered in both London and Rotterdam, ________ is the seventh most valuable European company and one of the largest consumer products companies in the world. | |
While a majority of the UK's population is in England and Scotland, Wales has major urban areas like Cardiff, Swansea, and _______, which became a city in 2002. | |
_____ ______ was a famous Briton who in his lifetime theorized about gravity, wrote Opticks, and possibly invented calculus. | |
The River ______ goes through London, serving as a major waterway and tourist destination. | |
The United Kingdom is made up of four constituent countries: _______, Wales, Scotland, and Northern Ireland. | |
Charles _______, widely considered to be one of the greatest authors of all time, lived in London and wrote such classics as Oliver Twist. | |
As well as having many real monarchs, the UK was the home of the legendary ____ ______ and his sword, Excalibur. | |
Once called the 'Jewel in the Crown' of the British Empire, _____ is still part of the Commonwealth after gaining independence in 1947. | |
As an ultimatum after many years of conflict with France, Britain and her allies beat ________ at the Battle of Waterloo, starting a period of peace between the two rivals. | |
Three of the UK's four constituent countries are located on the island of _____ _______. | |
_____ is a town in Scotland famous for housing the Ninewells Hospital and for coming after 'Crocodile' in a film title. | |
As one of the oldest universities in Europe, ______ has gained worldwide prestige and is considered one of the best schools in the world. | |
One of the UK's few remnants of their former empire, __________ is known for its Irish heritage and volcanic activity, which caused the capital of Plymouth to be evacuated. | |
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