Clue(s) | Answer | % Correct |
---|---|---|
It makes an immense revenue from coffeeshops and the red light district | Amsterdam | 100%
|
It hosted the first modern Olympic Games in 1896 | Athens | 100%
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The tearing down of a wall dividing this city in Dec. 1989 was for many a symbol of the end of the Cold War | Berlin | 100%
|
The only capital city in the world to border two foreign countries | Bratislava | 100%
|
Once called 'Paris of the East', a city known for drastic events of the Ceausescu regime in the 1980s and a notable Romani population | Bucharest | 100%
|
Located next to an excavation site, which in ancient times was home to an Oracle of Apollo | Delphi | 100%
|
A capital city with a Guinness brewery and lively St. Patrick's Day celebrations | Dublin | 100%
|
Its location by the Adriatic Sea and a fortified old town make it a popular tourist destination; it suffered from the 1991 shelling | Dubrovnik | 100%
|
According to some scholars, the siege and subsequent takeover of this city in 1453 marks an end of the Middle Ages | Istanbul | 100%
|
This proud capital city went through Euromaidan events (2014) and recently defended itself against aggressors from the east | Kiev | 100%
|
A city of musicians who have produced over 50 No.1 hit singles and a robust port by the Irish Sea, with a famous football club | Liverpool | 100%
|
An undisputed world economic and cultural capital in the first half of the 19th century; home to countless football teams and pubs | London | 100%
|
One of the European capital cities of fashion, with an exciting rivalry of football clubs known as 'Derby of the Madonna' | Milan | 100%
|
Apparently very hard to conquer in the winter and hold onto it... just ask Napoleon or Hitler | Moscow | 100%
|
Pizza Margherita was first made here in 1889 upon the visit of Queen of Italy, according to a wide-known legend | Naples | 100%
|
Grain exports from this port have been vital for the developing countries and have continued despite an ongoing war thanks to a UN-brokered deal | Odessa | 100%
|
For decades after a famous revolution had broken out here in 1789, the country still could not decide if it wanted to be a republic, empire, or directory | Paris | 100%
|
"All roads lead to ___" | Rome | 100%
|
In ancient times it was a rival city of Athens with a unique oligarchy, a system cherishing strict upbringing and physical strength | Sparta | 100%
|
The City of Music of Beethoven and Mozart; host of the OPEC and the OSCE | Vienna | 100%
|
A magnificent capital of the Cote d'Azur region | Marseille | 67%
|
Built from scratch during the Third Northern War on what was a territory just gained from Sweden | St Petersburg | 67%
|
Literally 'Salt-Castle', renowned for the well-preserved historic city centre | Salzburg | 50%
|
It boasts enchanting atmosphere of canals and bridges, and is sinking at a frightening rate | Venice | 50%
|
A major city in the Baltics, with a Catholic pilgrimage site Gate of Dawn | Vilnius | 50%
|
It is a seat of the European Parliament, the European Commission and the Council of the European Union | Brussels | 33%
|
It became a global city after unification of three cities in 1873; it boasts its large thermal system and a famous parliament building | Budapest | 33%
|
Host of an annual meeting of the World Economic Forum, a target of conspiracy theories | Davos | 33%
|
Site of Nazi rallies, and subsequently the International Military Tribunal in 1945 | Nuremberg | 33%
|
The term 'fifth column' originated during a vicious civil war in the country, as one of the leaders claimed his fifth column were the saboteurs in this city | Madrid | 25%
|
Known for delicious chocolate, one of the busiest ports in Europe, and its diamond trade | Antwerp | 0%
|
It was a sole seat of papacy from 1309 to 1377, and then entered conflict with popes from Rome, marking the Western Schism (until 1417) | Avignon | 0%
|
Many turbulent events took place in this Sagrada Familia city in recent decades, linked to the region's separatist longing | Barcelona | 0%
|
Location of the first World Zionist Congress | Basel | 0%
|
Hometown of Novak Djokovic, one of primary targets of NATO 1999 'Allied Force' operation | Belgrade | 0%
|
Largest city in the Basque Country, since recently also a location of a state-of-the-art contemporary art Guggenheim Museum | Bilbao | 0%
|
Home to the oldest continously operating university in the world, founded in 1088 | Bologna | 0%
|
As of 2023, it is the best university in Europe according to the Shanghai Ranking | Cambridge | 0%
|
A city in Provence-Alpes-Cote d'Azur region, known for the international film festival | Cannes | 0%
|
The largest city on an island in the Baltic Sea; praised for its bicycle-friendliness and cleanliness | Copenhagen | 0%
|
A successful evacuation, nicknamed Operation Dynamo, took place here and was commemorated by a 2017 Christopher Nolan film | Dunkirk | 0%
|
Popularized by Ed Sheeran's song about a girl who "played the fiddle in an Irish band", but "fell in love with an English man" | Galway | 0%
|
One of the most prominent Baltic ports, which has a history of immense grain exports, a robust amber trade and used to be a free city | Gdansk | 0%
|
HQ of the World Health Organization, the World Trade Organization or the IB, among countless others | Geneva | 0%
|
The name of this important Baltic port is linked to one of the most popular fast foods in the world, the US national dish | Hamburg | 0%
|
The historical capital of Poland, with the largest medieval square in Europe | Krakow | 0%
|
A main city of a powerful medieval merchants' organization Hanseatic League, dominating maritime trade across Northern Europe | Lubeck | 0%
|
A 1992 treaty signed there led to the creation of the EU | Maastricht | 0%
|
From here 'the last dictator of Europe' has commanded his nation since 1994 | Minsk | 0%
|
Suffered one of two terrorist attacks conducted by Breivik in July 2011 | Oslo | 0%
|
Known for the Leaning Tower, with the maximum tilt of the structure reaching 5.5 degrees in 1990 | Pisa | 0%
|
Boasts Charles University, the oldest in Europe east of the Elbe, established in 1348 | Prague | 0%
|
Last capital city of the Western Roman Empire (402 - 476) | Ravenna | 0%
|
A capital city of a country renowned for participation in the 'Cod Wars', an obscure language, and high levels of economic stability / happiness | Reykjavik | 0%
|
Famous for Renaissance scholar, Erasmus, whose name now is used for an EU student exchange programme | Rotterdam | 0%
|
____ syndrome is a condition, in which hostages develop a psychological bond with the captors | Stockholm | 0%
|
Known for large automotive industry, with Mercedes-Benz and Porsche headquartered there | Stuttgart | 0%
|
A city which calls itself the sauna capital of the world, with one public sauna per 4000 inhabitants | Tampere | 0%
|
International Criminal Court and the International Court of Justice are based here | The Hague | 0%
|
Capital of Transnistria, an unrecognized Russian-military-fueled breakaway state from Moldova | Tiraspol | 0%
|
Formerly bearing a name after a communist leader and war criminal, the city was a place of the most vicious and strategically vital World War Two battle | Volgograd | 0%
|
Rebuilt with high precision after it had been burnt to the ground by German soldiers during a 1944 uprising | Warsaw | 0%
|
Site of the oldest and largest inhabited castle on Earth | Windsor | 0%
|
The site of four bloody battles during WW1; mustard gas and chlorine were used here | Ypres | 0%
|
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