When was the Zebra Crossing developed?
A) After Second World War
B) After First World War
C) Before First World War
D) None of these

Hint: A zebra crossing is a sort of common intersection utilized in numerous spots around the planet. Its distinctive element is that it offers a need to people on foot; whenever somebody has demonstrated their aim to cross by venturing onto the intersection, drivers are obliged to stop.

Complete answer:
The Zebra crossing with highly contrasting stripes was created after the Second World War. Albeit the starting point of the Zebra title is questioned, it is for the most part ascribed to British MP James Callaghan who, in 1948, visited the nation's Transport and Road Research Laboratory which was chipping away at a groundbreaking thought for safe people on foot intersections.

World War I was one of the extraordinary watersheds of twentieth century international history. It prompted the fall of four extraordinary magnificent traditions (in Germany, Russia, Austria-Hungary, and Turkey), brought about the Bolshevik Revolution in Russia, and, in its destabilization of European culture, laid the foundation for World War II.
Little developments made life simpler during—and after—the war. While World War I redrew political lines and presented current weaponry, for example, poison gas, automatic rifles and tanks, it likewise prodded the advancement of viable developments.

Hence, the correct answer is option (A)

Note: There are as of now five kinds of formal walker intersections utilized in the United Kingdom, these being Zebra, Pelican, Puffin, Toucan and Pegasus intersections. Contrasted with areas without crossings, walkers can go across the street all the more rapidly with zebra crossings. Zebra intersections are especially useful on the grounds that people on foot may think that it’s hard to pass judgment on the speed of traffic when crossing all alone without intersection offices.