[
 {
  "b": "Rolex",
  "q": "In which city was the company that became Rolex founded in 1905?",
  "a": "London",
  "w": [
   "Geneva",
   "Paris",
   "Zurich"
  ],
  "fact": "Hans Wilsdorf and Alfred Davis founded Wilsdorf & Davis in London in 1905; the firm moved its base to Geneva after 1919.",
  "src": "https://www.britannica.com/topic/Rolex"
 },
 {
  "b": "Rolex",
  "q": "What was the waterproof, airtight Rolex case introduced in 1926 called?",
  "a": "The Oyster",
  "w": [
   "The Submariner",
   "The Perpetual",
   "The Explorer"
  ],
  "fact": "Rolex introduced the waterproof Oyster case in 1926, and the name still appears on nearly every Rolex today.",
  "src": "https://www.britannica.com/topic/Rolex"
 },
 {
  "b": "Rolex",
  "q": "In 1927, Mercedes Gleitze wore a Rolex Oyster while attempting to swim across what?",
  "a": "The English Channel",
  "w": [
   "The Strait of Gibraltar",
   "Lake Geneva",
   "The Irish Sea"
  ],
  "fact": "Gleitze, the first British woman to swim the Channel, wore an Oyster for her 1927 crossing attempt, a stunt that publicized its waterproofing.",
  "src": "https://www.britannica.com/topic/Rolex"
 },
 {
  "b": "Rolex",
  "q": "The Rolex Day-Date, unveiled in 1956, is made only in what?",
  "a": "Precious metals",
  "w": [
   "Oystersteel",
   "Titanium",
   "Ceramic"
  ],
  "fact": "Rolex states the Day-Date has been available exclusively in precious metals (gold or platinum) since its 1956 debut.",
  "src": "https://www.rolex.com/en-us/watches/day-date"
 },
 {
  "b": "Rolex",
  "q": "The Rolex GMT-Master was developed with pilots from which airline?",
  "a": "Pan Am",
  "w": [
   "TWA",
   "British Airways",
   "Swissair"
  ],
  "fact": "Rolex designed the GMT-Master with Pan American World Airways so pilots on new long-haul routes could track two time zones.",
  "src": "https://www.sothebys.com/en/articles/the-rolex-gmt-master-the-complete-collectors-guide"
 },
 {
  "b": "Rolex",
  "q": "Which nickname belongs to the Rolex GMT-Master with a black-and-blue bezel?",
  "a": "Batman",
  "w": [
   "Pepsi",
   "Coke",
   "Root Beer"
  ],
  "fact": "Black and blue is the Batman; blue and red is the Pepsi, black and red the Coke, and brown and gold the Root Beer. None are official Rolex names.",
  "src": "https://www.sothebys.com/en/articles/the-rolex-gmt-master-the-complete-collectors-guide"
 },
 {
  "b": "Rolex",
  "q": "In 1960, the Rolex Deep Sea Special reached the Mariana Trench aboard which vessel?",
  "a": "The bathyscaphe Trieste",
  "w": [
   "Deepsea Challenger",
   "Alvin",
   "Limiting Factor"
  ],
  "fact": "On 23 January 1960, Jacques Piccard and Don Walsh took Trieste to 10,916 m, and the experimental Rolex survived the pressure.",
  "src": "https://www.rolex.com/en-us/watches/deepsea/deepsea-challenge/journey-to-the-deep"
 },
 {
  "b": "Rolex",
  "q": "When it debuted in 1953, the Rolex Submariner was waterproof to what depth?",
  "a": "100 metres",
  "w": [
   "50 metres",
   "300 metres",
   "1,000 metres"
  ],
  "fact": "Rolex calls the 1953 Submariner its first divers' wristwatch waterproof to 100 m (330 ft); today's models are rated to 300 m.",
  "src": "https://www.rolex.com/en-us/watches/submariner"
 },
 {
  "b": "Rolex",
  "q": "Rolex's Oystersteel, used since 1985, belongs to which stainless steel grade?",
  "a": "904L",
  "w": [
   "316L",
   "420",
   "17-4 PH"
  ],
  "fact": "Rolex says Oystersteel is a 904L-grade steel rich in chromium and molybdenum, produced for the brand since 1985.",
  "src": "https://www.rolex.com/watchmaking/features/materials/oystersteel"
 },
 {
  "b": "Rolex",
  "q": "The Rolex Cosmograph Daytona, launched in 1963, is named after what?",
  "a": "A Florida racetrack",
  "w": [
   "A racing driver",
   "A Swiss mountain pass",
   "A famous yacht"
  ],
  "fact": "Rolex launched the Daytona in 1963, a year after partnering with Daytona International Speedway in Florida.",
  "src": "https://www.sothebys.com/en/articles/the-history-of-rolex-daytona?locale=fr"
 },
 {
  "b": "Omega",
  "q": "Omega was founded in 1848 in La Chaux-de-Fonds by which watchmaker?",
  "a": "Louis Brandt",
  "w": [
   "Antoine LeCoultre",
   "Abraham-Louis Breguet",
   "Georges Favre-Jacot"
  ],
  "fact": "Louis Brandt founded the firm in La Chaux-de-Fonds in 1848; it traded as Louis Brandt & Frère before becoming Omega.",
  "src": "https://watchesbysjx.com/2019/01/omega-19-ligne-movement-125th-anniversary.html"
 },
 {
  "b": "Omega",
  "q": "Where did the Omega brand name originally come from?",
  "a": "An 1894 movement",
  "w": [
   "The founder's yacht",
   "A Greek watch shop",
   "A racehorse"
  ],
  "fact": "The Brandt brothers' hugely successful 1894 19-ligne movement was called the Omega calibre, and the company adopted the name in 1903.",
  "src": "https://watchesbysjx.com/2019/01/omega-19-ligne-movement-125th-anniversary.html"
 },
 {
  "b": "Omega",
  "q": "The original 1957 Omega Speedmaster was designed with whom in mind?",
  "a": "Racing drivers",
  "w": [
   "Astronauts",
   "Fighter pilots",
   "Deep-sea divers"
  ],
  "fact": "The 1957 Speedmaster was the first chronograph with a tachymeter on its bezel, aimed at racing drivers. NASA came later.",
  "src": "https://wornandwound.com/omega-1957-trilogy-seamaster-railmaster-speedmaster/"
 },
 {
  "b": "Omega",
  "q": "Which Omega was the first watch worn on the Moon, in July 1969?",
  "a": "Speedmaster",
  "w": [
   "Seamaster",
   "Constellation",
   "De Ville"
  ],
  "fact": "The Speedmaster was worn on the lunar surface on 21 July 1969 (Apollo 11) and earned the nickname Moonwatch.",
  "src": "https://www.omegawatches.com/planet-omega/space/our-space-legacy"
 },
 {
  "b": "Omega",
  "q": "During Apollo 13, the crew used a Speedmaster to time a critical engine burn lasting how long?",
  "a": "14 seconds",
  "w": [
   "4 seconds",
   "60 seconds",
   "2 minutes"
  ],
  "fact": "After an oxygen tank ruptured, the crew hand-timed a 14-second burn with a Speedmaster. Omega later received NASA's Silver Snoopy Award.",
  "src": "https://www.omegawatches.com/planet-omega/space/our-space-legacy"
 },
 {
  "b": "Omega",
  "q": "At the 1932 Los Angeles Olympics, Omega timed the Games with one watchmaker and how many chronographs?",
  "a": "30",
  "w": [
   "3",
   "100",
   "300"
  ],
  "fact": "In 1932 Omega became the first watchmaker to time an entire Olympics, using a lone watchmaker and 30 chronographs.",
  "src": "https://omegawatches.com/en-us/chronicle/1932-the-start-of-an-olympic-legacy"
 },
 {
  "b": "Omega",
  "q": "Which film first put James Bond in an Omega Seamaster?",
  "a": "GoldenEye (1995)",
  "w": [
   "Dr. No (1962)",
   "Goldfinger (1964)",
   "Casino Royale (2006)"
  ],
  "fact": "Costume designer Lindy Hemming chose a blue Seamaster 300m for Pierce Brosnan in GoldenEye, starting the Omega era of Bond.",
  "src": "https://monochrome-watches.com/retrospective-omega-seamaster-james-bond-007-history/"
 },
 {
  "b": "Omega",
  "q": "Who invented the Co-Axial escapement that Omega introduced in 1999?",
  "a": "George Daniels",
  "w": [
   "Abraham-Louis Breguet",
   "Nicolas G. Hayek",
   "Jean-Claude Biver"
  ],
  "fact": "English watchmaker George Daniels developed the Co-Axial escapement, which cuts friction; Omega announced it on 12 April 1999.",
  "src": "https://omegawatches.com/en-us/chronicle/1999-a-revolutionary-new-escapement"
 },
 {
  "b": "Omega",
  "q": "Omega's METAS-certified watches must resist magnetic fields greater than how many gauss?",
  "a": "15,000",
  "w": [
   "1,000",
   "4,800",
   "100,000"
  ],
  "fact": "The Omega and METAS certification tests watches in magnetic fields greater than 15,000 gauss, plus precision, power reserve and water resistance.",
  "src": "https://swatchgroup.com/en/services/archive/2014/omega-and-swiss-federal-institute-metrology-metas"
 },
 {
  "b": "Omega",
  "q": "In 2019, an Omega Ultra Deep reached the bottom of the Mariana Trench with which explorer?",
  "a": "Victor Vescovo",
  "w": [
   "James Cameron",
   "Jacques Piccard",
   "Don Walsh"
  ],
  "fact": "On 28 April 2019, Victor Vescovo's dive took the Seamaster Planet Ocean Ultra Deep to about 10,934 m.",
  "src": "https://omegawatches.com/en-us/chronicle/2019-world-record-dive"
 },
 {
  "b": "Cartier",
  "q": "In which city was Cartier founded in 1847?",
  "a": "Paris",
  "w": [
   "London",
   "New York",
   "Geneva"
  ],
  "fact": "Louis-François Cartier founded the house in Paris in 1847 when he took over his master's workshop.",
  "src": "https://www.bada.org/features/makers-series-cartier"
 },
 {
  "b": "Cartier",
  "q": "Cartier's 1904 Santos watch was made for Alberto Santos-Dumont, who was famous as a what?",
  "a": "Aviator",
  "w": [
   "Racing driver",
   "Polo player",
   "Opera singer"
  ],
  "fact": "Louis Cartier made the Santos so his friend, Brazilian aviation pioneer Alberto Santos-Dumont, could read the time while flying.",
  "src": "https://www.cartier.com/en-us/watches/collections/santos-de-cartier/santos-dumont-watch-CRWGSA0112.html"
 },
 {
  "b": "Cartier",
  "q": "The shape of the Cartier Tank watch was inspired by what?",
  "a": "WWI Renault tanks",
  "w": [
   "Art Deco skyscrapers",
   "Egyptian temples",
   "Steam locomotives"
  ],
  "fact": "Louis Cartier based the Tank on the outline of the Renault FT tanks of World War I.",
  "src": "https://www.bada.org/features/makers-series-cartier"
 },
 {
  "b": "Cartier",
  "q": "Which British king called Cartier 'the jeweller of kings and the king of jewellers'?",
  "a": "Edward VII",
  "w": [
   "George V",
   "George VI",
   "William IV"
  ],
  "fact": "King Edward VII is credited with the famous phrase, and Cartier went on to supply many royal courts.",
  "src": "https://www.bada.org/features/makers-series-cartier"
 },
 {
  "b": "Cartier",
  "q": "Who designed the Cartier LOVE bracelet in 1969?",
  "a": "Aldo Cipullo",
  "w": [
   "Jeanne Toussaint",
   "Louis Cartier",
   "Elsa Peretti"
  ],
  "fact": "Italian-born designer Aldo Cipullo created the LOVE bracelet in 1969, inspired by New York's architecture and engineering.",
  "src": "https://www.sothebys.com/en/articles/the-story-behind-cartiers-iconic-love-bracelet"
 },
 {
  "b": "Cartier",
  "q": "The Duchess of Windsor's 1949 Cartier panther brooch sits atop a 152.35-carat what?",
  "a": "Sapphire cabochon",
  "w": [
   "Emerald",
   "Ruby",
   "Diamond"
  ],
  "fact": "In 1949 the Duchess acquired a platinum panther paved with sapphires, perched on a 152.35-carat sapphire cabochon.",
  "src": "https://365ayearof.cartier.com/en/article/the-panther-a-timeless-heroine"
 },
 {
  "b": "Cartier",
  "q": "How many interlaced bands make up the Cartier Trinity ring, first recorded in 1924?",
  "a": "Three",
  "w": [
   "Two",
   "Four",
   "Five"
  ],
  "fact": "The Trinity weaves three bands in three shades of precious metal; it first appears in Cartier's records in 1924.",
  "src": "https://www.vogue.pt/english-version-memories-issue-cartier-trinity"
 },
 {
  "b": "Cartier",
  "q": "In Cartier's mystery clocks (first made in 1912), why do the hands seem to float?",
  "a": "Mounted on clear crystal discs",
  "w": [
   "Hidden magnets",
   "Mirrors behind the dial",
   "Invisible wires"
  ],
  "fact": "Clockmaker Maurice Couët mounted the hands on transparent discs turned at their edges by hidden gears, so they appear to float.",
  "src": "https://www.sothebys.com/en/articles/the-enchanting-allure-of-cartiers-mystery-clocks"
 },
 {
  "b": "Cartier",
  "q": "The melted-looking Cartier Crash watch was created in 1967 by which Cartier branch?",
  "a": "London",
  "w": [
   "Paris",
   "New York",
   "Geneva"
  ],
  "fact": "Cartier London created the Crash in 1967. The story that it copied a watch damaged in a car crash is a myth.",
  "src": "https://www.sothebys.com/en/articles/the-story-of-the-cartier-crash-a-surreal-timepiece"
 },
 {
  "b": "Cartier",
  "q": "In 1917, Cartier got its Fifth Avenue mansion in New York in exchange for what?",
  "a": "A double strand of pearls",
  "w": [
   "A diamond tiara",
   "A Fabergé egg",
   "A mystery clock"
  ],
  "fact": "Morton Plant traded his mansion to Pierre Cartier for a natural pearl necklace his wife Maisie adored, worth about the same.",
  "src": "https://theadventurine.com/culture/jewelry-history/all-about-the-man-who-bartered-his-mansion-for-cartier-pearls"
 },
 {
  "b": "Hermès",
  "q": "Thierry Hermès opened his Paris workshop in 1837 to make what?",
  "a": "Harnesses",
  "w": [
   "Travel trunks",
   "Hats",
   "Silk scarves"
  ],
  "fact": "Hermès began in 1837 as a harness workshop in Paris, serving horse-drawn carriages long before handbags.",
  "src": "https://www.hermes.com/us/en/story/271366-six-generations-of-artisans/"
 },
 {
  "b": "Hermès",
  "q": "Émile Hermès got rights to the zip fastener in 1922 after seeing it where?",
  "a": "On a military car in Canada",
  "w": [
   "On a pilot's flight jacket",
   "On a Paris tram",
   "On an American trunk"
  ],
  "fact": "Émile Hermès spotted the 'close-all' fastener on a military vehicle in Canada and secured exclusive rights for France.",
  "src": "https://www.hermes.com/us/en/story/271366-six-generations-of-artisans/"
 },
 {
  "b": "Hermès",
  "q": "What was the name of Hermès's first silk scarf, created in 1937?",
  "a": "Jeu des Omnibus et Dames Blanches",
  "w": [
   "Brides de Gala",
   "Les Clés",
   "Ex-Libris"
  ],
  "fact": "Robert Dumas created the first carré in 1937, printed with Jeu des Omnibus et Dames Blanches.",
  "src": "https://www.hermes.com/us/en/story/271366-six-generations-of-artisans/"
 },
 {
  "b": "Hermès",
  "q": "Roughly how much silk thread goes into one classic Hermès carré?",
  "a": "About 450 km",
  "w": [
   "About 4.5 km",
   "About 45 km",
   "About 4,500 km"
  ],
  "fact": "Sotheby's reports about 450,000 m of silk thread per scarf, screen-printed one colour at a time.",
  "src": "https://www.sothebys.com/en/articles/the-iconic-timeless-elegance-of-the-hermes-scarf"
 },
 {
  "b": "Hermès",
  "q": "Before it was renamed in 1977, the Hermès Kelly bag was known as what?",
  "a": "Sac à Dépêches",
  "w": [
   "Haut à Courroies",
   "Sac Bolide",
   "Sac Constance"
  ],
  "fact": "The 'dispatch bag' was officially renamed the Kelly in 1977 in honour of Grace Kelly.",
  "src": "https://www.sothebys.com/en/articles/anatomy-of-an-artwork-a-style-icon"
 },
 {
  "b": "Hermès",
  "q": "In a famous 1956 photo, what was Grace Kelly reportedly shielding with her Hermès bag?",
  "a": "Her pregnancy",
  "w": [
   "Her engagement ring",
   "A broken wrist",
   "A crown"
  ],
  "fact": "Published in Life magazine, the photo of Grace Kelly hiding her pregnancy with the bag made it world-famous.",
  "src": "https://www.sothebys.com/en/articles/anatomy-of-an-artwork-a-style-icon"
 },
 {
  "b": "Hermès",
  "q": "A Kelly reportedly takes about 20 hours to make. About how many go into the handle alone?",
  "a": "About 4 hours",
  "w": [
   "About 30 minutes",
   "About 1 hour",
   "About 12 hours"
  ],
  "fact": "Per 60 Minutes, the Kelly is Hermès's hardest bag to build, about 20 hours, with roughly four hours on the handle alone.",
  "src": "https://www.cbsnews.com/news/hermes-birkin-bags-pierre-alexis-dumas-60-minutes"
 },
 {
  "b": "Hermès",
  "q": "Where did Jane Birkin meet Hermès boss Jean-Louis Dumas, inspiring the 1984 Birkin?",
  "a": "On a Paris-London flight",
  "w": [
   "At the Cannes Film Festival",
   "At a Paris fashion show",
   "On a train to Lyon"
  ],
  "fact": "Seated together on a flight to London, Birkin said she wanted a roomier bag, and Dumas sketched it on the spot.",
  "src": "https://www.cbsnews.com/news/hermes-birkin-bags-pierre-alexis-dumas-60-minutes"
 },
 {
  "b": "Hermès",
  "q": "Roughly how long does a single Hermès artisan spend making one Birkin?",
  "a": "At least 18 hours",
  "w": [
   "About 2 hours",
   "About 6 hours",
   "About 200 hours"
  ],
  "fact": "One artisan cuts, stitches and assembles each Birkin, widely reported to take at least 18 hours (often cited as 18 to 25).",
  "src": "https://www.sothebys.com/en/articles/the-most-iconic-and-collectible-hermes-bag-the-birkin-bag"
 },
 {
  "b": "Hermès",
  "q": "Why did Hermès switch to its famous orange boxes during World War II?",
  "a": "Orange was all that was left",
  "w": [
   "The founder's favourite colour",
   "To match saddle leather",
   "A design contest win"
  ],
  "fact": "Wartime shortages left suppliers with only orange paperboard, so Hermès dropped its cream boxes and took 'the color nobody wanted.'",
  "src": "https://www.thefashionlaw.com/a-shortage-of-product-packaging-during-wwii-led-hermes-to-adopt-a-new-hue-the-result-was-the-birth-of-a-color-mark/"
 },
 {
  "b": "Chanel",
  "q": "Which perfumer created Chanel No. 5 in 1921?",
  "a": "Ernest Beaux",
  "w": [
   "Jacques Polge",
   "François Coty",
   "Jacques Guerlain"
  ],
  "fact": "Ernest Beaux composed No. 5 in 1921, using aldehydes to give it its bright, abstract character.",
  "src": "https://graziadaily.co.uk/beauty-hair/skin/100-years-of-chanel-no5/"
 },
 {
  "b": "Chanel",
  "q": "According to house lore, why is Chanel No. 5 called No. 5?",
  "a": "It was the 5th sample offered",
  "w": [
   "It has five floral notes",
   "It was her fifth perfume",
   "Her fifth boutique opened"
  ],
  "fact": "Lore says Coco Chanel picked the fifth sample Ernest Beaux presented, and five was also her lucky number.",
  "src": "https://graziadaily.co.uk/beauty-hair/skin/100-years-of-chanel-no5/"
 },
 {
  "b": "Chanel",
  "q": "In a 1952 interview, Marilyn Monroe said she wore what to bed?",
  "a": "Chanel No. 5",
  "w": [
   "Silk pajamas",
   "Shalimar",
   "Joy by Jean Patou"
  ],
  "fact": "Monroe's famous 1952 quip that she wore only No. 5 to bed became one of the best-known lines in perfume history.",
  "src": "https://graziadaily.co.uk/beauty-hair/skin/100-years-of-chanel-no5/"
 },
 {
  "b": "Chanel",
  "q": "The Chanel 2.55 bag takes its name from what?",
  "a": "February 1955",
  "w": [
   "A boutique address",
   "Its dimensions",
   "Its price in francs"
  ],
  "fact": "Coco Chanel finalized the design in February 1955, and the bag was named for that month and year.",
  "src": "https://www.scmp.com/magazines/style/luxury/article/3173988/how-coco-chanels-orphanage-upbringing-inspired-255-bag"
 },
 {
  "b": "Chanel",
  "q": "A Chanel Classic Flap reportedly takes more than how many steps to make?",
  "a": "180",
  "w": [
   "18",
   "50",
   "1,000"
  ],
  "fact": "Each Classic Flap goes through over 180 operations and up to 15 hours of work in Chanel's workshops.",
  "src": "https://sothebys.com/en/articles/the-always-timeless-chanel-classic-flap-bag"
 },
 {
  "b": "Chanel",
  "q": "In 1926, Vogue compared Chanel's little black dress to which mass-produced product?",
  "a": "The Ford Model T",
  "w": [
   "The Kodak Brownie",
   "Coca-Cola",
   "The Singer sewing machine"
  ],
  "fact": "Vogue's October 1926 issue called the dress 'The Ford,' predicting it would become a uniform for women of taste.",
  "src": "https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/why-coco-chanel-created-lbd-180965024/"
 },
 {
  "b": "Chanel",
  "q": "In which French town was Gabrielle 'Coco' Chanel born in 1883?",
  "a": "Saumur",
  "w": [
   "Deauville",
   "Biarritz",
   "Lyon"
  ],
  "fact": "Chanel was born on 19 August 1883 in Saumur, in the Loire Valley.",
  "src": "https://www.encyclopedia.com/fashion/encyclopedias-almanacs-transcripts-and-maps/chanel-gabrielle-coco-0"
 },
 {
  "b": "Chanel",
  "q": "From which step of the mirrored staircase at 31 rue Cambon did Coco Chanel watch her shows?",
  "a": "The fifth step",
  "w": [
   "The first step",
   "The tenth step",
   "The top step"
  ],
  "fact": "From the fifth step, the mirrors let her see both the models and the audience's reactions, unseen.",
  "src": "https://www.npr.org/transcripts/121714217"
 },
 {
  "b": "Chanel",
  "q": "Coco Chanel's rue Cambon apartment had no bedroom. Where did she sleep?",
  "a": "The Ritz",
  "w": [
   "Le Meurice",
   "The Plaza Athénée",
   "Le Bristol"
  ],
  "fact": "She slept in a suite at the Hôtel Ritz, a short walk across Place Vendôme, and returned to rue Cambon each morning.",
  "src": "https://www.npr.org/transcripts/121714217"
 },
 {
  "b": "Chanel",
  "q": "Chanel's J12 watch, launched in 2000, was famously made of what material?",
  "a": "Ceramic",
  "w": [
   "Titanium",
   "Carbon fiber",
   "Platinum"
  ],
  "fact": "Designed by artistic director Jacques Helleu, the all-black ceramic J12 debuted in 2000; its name nods to J-Class racing yachts.",
  "src": "https://www.watchonista.com/node/499166"
 },
 {
  "b": "Tudor",
  "q": "For whom was the trademark \"The TUDOR\" registered in 1926?",
  "a": "Hans Wilsdorf",
  "w": [
   "Louis Cartier",
   "Léon Breitling",
   "Thierry Hermès"
  ],
  "fact": "A Geneva watch house registered \"The TUDOR\" in February 1926 for Hans Wilsdorf, the founder of Rolex.",
  "src": "https://www.tudorwatch.com/en/inside-tudor/history/tudor-history-origins-1926-to-1949"
 },
 {
  "b": "Tudor",
  "q": "In which year did Hans Wilsdorf found the company Montres TUDOR S.A.?",
  "a": "1946",
  "w": [
   "1926",
   "1952",
   "1969"
  ],
  "fact": "Wilsdorf created Montres TUDOR S.A. on 6 March 1946, with Rolex guaranteeing its technical standards.",
  "src": "https://www.tudorwatch.com/en/inside-tudor/history/tudor-history-origins-1926-to-1949"
 },
 {
  "b": "Tudor",
  "q": "Which flower appeared on early Tudor dials?",
  "a": "A rose",
  "w": [
   "A lily",
   "A tulip",
   "An orchid"
  ],
  "fact": "The Tudor rose appeared on dials around 1936, at first set inside a shield.",
  "src": "https://www.tudorwatch.com/en/inside-tudor/history/tudor-history-origins-1926-to-1949"
 },
 {
  "b": "Tudor",
  "q": "In 1952, 26 Tudor Oyster Princes went on a British expedition to where?",
  "a": "Greenland",
  "w": [
   "Antarctica",
   "Mount Everest",
   "The Sahara"
  ],
  "fact": "26 Oyster Princes joined the British North Greenland Expedition, organised by the Royal Navy, in 1952.",
  "src": "https://tudorwatch.com/en/inside-tudor/history/tudor-history-origins-1952-to-1957"
 },
 {
  "b": "Tudor",
  "q": "The Tudor Advisor, first made in 1957, is known for which feature?",
  "a": "An alarm",
  "w": [
   "A chronograph",
   "A moon phase",
   "A second time zone"
  ],
  "fact": "The Advisor alarm watch was made in three versions from 1957 to 1977 and relaunched in 2011.",
  "src": "https://tudorwatch.com/en/inside-tudor/history/tudor-history-origins-1952-to-1957"
 },
 {
  "b": "Tudor",
  "q": "In which year did Tudor's \"Snowflake\" hands first appear?",
  "a": "1969",
  "w": [
   "1954",
   "1981",
   "2012"
  ],
  "fact": "The square Snowflake hands arrived in 1969 on Submariner references 7016 and 7021, and stayed until 1981.",
  "src": "https://www.tudorwatch.com/de/inside-tudor/history/tudor-history-submariners-1969-to-1999"
 },
 {
  "b": "Tudor",
  "q": "Until which year was Tudor's own Submariner line in its catalog?",
  "a": "1999",
  "w": [
   "1969",
   "1985",
   "2012"
  ],
  "fact": "The second-generation Tudor Submariner ran from 1969 to 1999; reference 79190 (1995) was the last one made.",
  "src": "https://www.tudorwatch.com/de/inside-tudor/history/tudor-history-submariners-1969-to-1999"
 },
 {
  "b": "Tudor",
  "q": "In which year did Tudor become an official supplier to the French Navy?",
  "a": "1961",
  "w": [
   "1946",
   "1975",
   "2021"
  ],
  "fact": "Tudor's relationship with the French Navy started in 1956; it became an official supplier in 1961.",
  "src": "https://tudorwatch.com/pelagos-FXD"
 },
 {
  "b": "Tudor",
  "q": "Which French Navy unit helped develop the Pelagos FXD?",
  "a": "Commando Hubert",
  "w": [
   "The Foreign Legion",
   "The GIGN",
   "The Patrouille de France"
  ],
  "fact": "The Pelagos FXD was developed with the French Navy's combat swimmers of Commando Hubert, announced in 2021.",
  "src": "https://tudorwatch.com/pelagos-FXD"
 },
 {
  "b": "Tudor",
  "q": "What does \"FXD\" refer to on the Tudor Pelagos FXD?",
  "a": "Fixed strap bars",
  "w": [
   "A fixed bezel",
   "A flyback date",
   "A forged case"
  ],
  "fact": "FXD stands for the extra-robust fixed strap bars machined into its 42 mm titanium case.",
  "src": "https://tudorwatch.com/pelagos-FXD"
 },
 {
  "b": "Breitling",
  "q": "In which year did Léon Breitling open his first workshop?",
  "a": "1884",
  "w": [
   "1846",
   "1905",
   "1926"
  ],
  "fact": "Léon Breitling opened his atelier in Saint-Imier, Switzerland, in 1884.",
  "src": "https://www.breitling.com/ch-en/history"
 },
 {
  "b": "Breitling",
  "q": "In which Swiss town was Breitling founded?",
  "a": "Saint-Imier",
  "w": [
   "Grenchen",
   "Geneva",
   "Le Brassus"
  ],
  "fact": "Breitling was founded in Saint-Imier in 1884; its headquarters are in Grenchen today.",
  "src": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breitling_SA"
 },
 {
  "b": "Breitling",
  "q": "What did Breitling's 1915 wrist chronograph introduce?",
  "a": "An independent chronograph pusher",
  "w": [
   "A self-winding rotor",
   "A date window",
   "A ceramic bezel"
  ],
  "fact": "In 1915 Gaston Breitling's chronograph was the first with an independent chronograph pusher, at 2 o'clock.",
  "src": "https://www.breitling.com/ch-en/history"
 },
 {
  "b": "Breitling",
  "q": "In 1933, where did Breitling add a second chronograph pusher?",
  "a": "At 4 o'clock",
  "w": [
   "At 8 o'clock",
   "At 10 o'clock",
   "Inside the crown"
  ],
  "fact": "Willy Breitling's second pusher at 4 o'clock, in 1933, is credited with creating the modern two-pusher chronograph.",
  "src": "https://www.breitling.com/ch-en/history"
 },
 {
  "b": "Breitling",
  "q": "Which Breitling chronograph was released in 1942?",
  "a": "Chronomat",
  "w": [
   "Navitimer",
   "Superocean",
   "Avenger"
  ],
  "fact": "The Chronomat came out in 1942; the current Chronomat line arrived in 2009 with the in-house B01 movement.",
  "src": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breitling_SA"
 },
 {
  "b": "Breitling",
  "q": "The Navitimer was launched to members of AOPA. What is AOPA?",
  "a": "Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association",
  "w": [
   "Air Operations Pilot Alliance",
   "American Organization of Private Aviators",
   "Association of Pilots and Air Officers"
  ],
  "fact": "The Navitimer was offered to AOPA members in 1954 and carried the association's logo.",
  "src": "https://professionalwatches.com/breitling-and-the-aircraft-owners-and-pilots-association-aopa/"
 },
 {
  "b": "Breitling",
  "q": "What can a pilot work out with the Navitimer's slide-rule bezel?",
  "a": "Speed, distance and fuel use",
  "w": [
   "Water depth",
   "Tide times",
   "Cabin pressure"
  ],
  "fact": "The slide rule computes average speed, distance traveled, fuel consumption and rate of climb.",
  "src": "https://professionalwatches.com/breitling-and-the-aircraft-owners-and-pilots-association-aopa/"
 },
 {
  "b": "Breitling",
  "q": "What did astronaut Scott Carpenter ask Breitling to change for his 1962 Navitimer?",
  "a": "A 24-hour dial instead of 12-hour",
  "w": [
   "Luminous hands",
   "A titanium case",
   "A bigger crown"
  ],
  "fact": "Carpenter asked for a 24-hour scale because day and night mean little in orbit; the watch became the Navitimer Cosmonaute.",
  "src": "https://www.breitling.com/au-en/140-years/stories-of-breitling/cosmonaute/"
 },
 {
  "b": "Breitling",
  "q": "Who bought the Breitling name from the founding family in 1979?",
  "a": "Ernest Schneider",
  "w": [
   "Georges Kern",
   "Willy Breitling",
   "Hans Wilsdorf"
  ],
  "fact": "Ernest Schneider bought Breitling in 1979; CVC took a majority stake in 2017 and Partners Group in 2022.",
  "src": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breitling_SA"
 },
 {
  "b": "Breitling",
  "q": "What is built into the Breitling Emergency?",
  "a": "A distress radio beacon",
  "w": [
   "An altimeter",
   "A depth gauge",
   "A compass"
  ],
  "fact": "The Emergency was announced in 1995 with a built-in distress transmitter; the US approved sales in 2000.",
  "src": "https://www.breitling.com/us-en/140-years/stories-of-breitling/emergency"
 }
]