St George's Hall, Liverpool - Quiz
A) Dr Boswell Reid B) William Brown C) Charles Dickens D) Tom Mann
A) To reduce noise levels B) To enhance acoustics C) To warm and ventilate the building without draughts D) To provide natural lighting
A) Using ice blocks B) Using cold mains water and small fountains in the air shafts C) Using electric fans D) Using open windows
A) 2005 B) 1889 C) 1911 D) 1854
A) At the southern end of the building B) In the Great Hall C) On the St George's Plateau D) In the Small Concert Hall
A) George Harrison B) Florence Maybrick C) John Lennon D) William Herbert Wallace
A) Charles Dickens B) Tom Mann C) Lord Kitchener D) Queen Victoria and Prince Albert
A) A banquet for William Brown B) A general transport strike meeting C) A Fancy Dress ball D) A three-day festival of music
A) Jane Austen B) William Shakespeare C) Charles Dickens D) Mark Twain
A) A banquet for Charles Dickens B) Lord Kitchener inspected 12,000 soldiers of the Liverpool Pals C) The opening of the European Capital of Culture celebrations D) The semi-final allocation draw for the Eurovision Song Contest 2023
A) The 96 banners B) The Blood Swept Lands and Seas of Red C) The Eurovision Song Contest banners D) The Weeping Window sculpture
A) A general transport strike meeting B) A Fancy Dress ball C) A banquet for William Brown D) The semi-final allocation draw for the Eurovision Song Contest 2023
A) In honour of Tom Mann B) In honour of William Brown, benefactor of Liverpool's museum and library C) In honour of Charles Dickens D) In honour of Queen Victoria
A) In aid of St Ann's Dispensary B) In aid of the British Association for the Advancement of Science C) In aid of the Liverpool Operative Platerworkers' Association D) In aid of the Liverpool Pals
A) To hold a Fancy Dress ball B) To exhibit a new method of applying gas to high class cookery C) To host a banquet for Charles Dickens D) Benevolent fund for the Liverpool Operative Platerworkers' Association
A) A general transport strike meeting B) A banquet for William Brown C) A Fancy Dress ball D) A new and improved method of applying gas to high class cookery
A) To hold a banquet for Charles Dickens B) To host a Fancy Dress ball C) To perform the Messiah D) To exhibit a new method of applying gas
A) A banquet for Charles Dickens B) A general transport strike meeting C) A rally where Tom Mann spoke D) A Fancy Dress ball
A) To mark the death of John Lennon B) To commemorate the 30th anniversary of the Hillsborough disaster C) To honor the homecoming of Liverpool football team D) To celebrate the Liverpool Pals
A) 96 lanterns B) 96 candles C) 96 torches D) 96 banners
A) Grand Jury Room B) Concert Hall C) Small Concert Room D) Civil Court
A) On the west wall B) In the center of the hall C) On its south wall D) On its north wall
A) Civil Court B) Crown Court C) Grand Jury Room D) Vice-Chancellor's Court
A) Via the Civil Court B) Through the North Entrance Hall C) By two staircases D) Through a corridor
A) Sheriff's Court B) Civil Court C) Crown Court D) Vice-Chancellor's Court
A) Small Concert Room B) Grand Jury Room C) Crown Court D) Civil Court
A) Vice-Chancellor's Court B) Civil Court C) Crown Court D) Sheriff's Court
A) 8 B) 12 C) 10 D) 16
A) An octastyle portico B) A semicircular apse C) A Corinthian portico D) A projecting central part with square columns
A) Rectangular B) Octagonal C) Semicircular D) Elliptical
A) Benjamin Disraeli B) Britannia C) Nereids or tritons bearing a cornucopia with lamps D) Mercury
A) Twelve columns wide B) Ten columns wide C) Eight columns wide D) Sixteen columns wide
A) A shield B) The olive-branch C) A spear D) A torch
A) A nereid B) A triton C) Mercury D) A lion
A) 1901 B) 1841 C) 1882 D) 1950
A) 1838 B) 1841 C) 1854 D) 2007
A) George Alexander B) Charles Cockerell C) John Weightman D) Harvey Lonsdale Elmes
A) Gothic B) Neoclassical C) Baroque D) Romanesque
A) Harvey Lonsdale Elmes B) Nikolaus Pevsner C) John Weightman D) Charles Cockerell
A) £10 each B) £50 each C) £100 each D) £25 each
A) £300,000 B) £25,000 C) £35,000 D) £23,350
A) 1984 B) 2007 C) 1854 D) 1971
A) £23m B) £35,000 C) £300,000 D) £2,260,290
A) £150 B) £250 C) £300 D) £200
A) 2000 persons B) 4000 persons C) 1000 persons D) 3000 persons
A) 1000 persons B) 500 persons C) 3000 persons D) 2000 persons
A) Cockerell B) MacDowell C) Spence D) Rawlinson
A) Hollow brick B) Polished red Cairngall granite C) Marble D) Limestone
A) 25 cwt B) 20 cwt C) 10 cwt D) 15 cwt
A) Chantrey B) Joy C) Simon Smith D) MacDowell
A) Ionic B) Tuscan C) Doric D) Corinthian
A) Square B) Circular C) Rectangular D) Elliptical
A) 750 people B) 1,100 people C) 480 people D) 2,000 people
A) 1874 B) 1856 C) Not specified D) 1883-84
A) Tunnel vault B) Dome C) Coved D) Flat
A) 480 B) 750 C) 600 D) 1,100
A) Minton encaustic tile B) Limestone C) Marble D) Granite
A) 2003 B) 1856 C) 1849 D) 1883
A) Corinthian B) Doric C) Ionic D) Tuscan
A) 15 feet B) 18 feet C) 25 feet D) 20 feet
A) Honor, betrayal, loyalty, deceit, bravery, cowardice, etc. B) War, peace, love, hate, courage, fear, etc. C) Wisdom, folly, strength, weakness, justice, injustice, etc. D) Fortitude, prudence, science, art, justice, temperance, etc.
A) Limestone B) Red granite C) Marble D) Grey granite
A) 1849 B) 1856 C) 1883-84 D) 2003
A) 82 feet B) 77 feet C) 65 feet D) 169 feet
A) 169 feet B) 82 feet C) 77 feet D) 65 feet
A) 82 feet B) 77 feet C) 169 feet D) 65 feet
A) Natural landscapes B) Historical battles C) Mythological creatures D) Allegorical scenes
A) Henry Willis B) Thomas Thornycroft C) L. B. Budden D) Nicholl
A) 1855 B) 1931 C) 1896 D) 1979
A) W. T. Best B) Noel Rawsthorne C) Herbert Frederick Ellingford D) Dr Albert Lister Peace
A) Equal temperament B) Meantone temperament C) Just intonation D) Pythagorean tuning
A) 1931 B) 1979 C) 1896 D) 2000
A) Mechanical action B) Electro-pneumatic action C) Digital action D) Pneumatic action
A) Rockingham electric blowing plant B) Diesel engines C) Gas engines D) Steam engines
A) Dr Caleb E. Jarvis B) Noel Rawsthorne C) David Wells D) Henry Willis IV
A) 119 ranks B) 144 registers C) 120 stops D) 100 stops
A) 6,000 pipes B) 10,000 pipes C) 8,500 pipes D) 7,737 pipes
A) Dr Caleb E. Jarvis B) Professor Ian Tracey C) W. T. Best D) Herbert Frederick Ellingford
A) H. Tyson Smith B) Thomas Thornycroft C) L. B. Budden D) Nicholl
A) Winter 2020 B) Winter 2023 C) Winter 2021 D) Winter 2019
A) December 2007 B) April 2007 C) January 2008 D) March 2007
A) Restoration Excellence Award B) Heritage Award C) Cultural Trust Award D) Civic Trust Award
A) A light show B) An artificial skating rink C) A nativity scene D) A Christmas tree
A) Ringo Starr B) George Harrison C) Paul McCartney D) John Lennon
A) Sherlock B) Downton Abbey C) Peaky Blinders D) Doctor Who
A) Dune B) No Time to Die C) Tenet D) The Batman
A) A 1985 advertisement B) A 1990 advertisement C) A 1987 advertisement D) A 1992 advertisement
A) Ghost Hunters B) Most Haunted Live C) The Haunting D) Paranormal State
A) Sky Sports B) Living TV C) BBC One D) ITV
A) The British Architect B) The Liverpool Chronicle C) The Illustrated London News D) The Times
A) Renaissance B) Gothic C) Baroque D) Severe
A) Stone B) Brick C) Wood D) Plaster
A) Gothic B) Baroque C) Neo-Grec D) Neo-Classical
A) Stone B) Papier-mâché C) Metal D) Wood
A) The east portico B) The west portico C) The north facade D) The south facade
A) The podium B) The attic C) The parapet D) The half-circle
A) Renaissance B) Gothic C) Schinkel's Classicism D) Baroque
A) Gothic B) Renaissance C) Classical rationalism D) Baroque
A) Ornate B) Low relief C) High relief D) Non-existent |
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