Question: Which line of latitude forms a frontier between North and South Korea?
Answer: 38th PARALLEL (or 38 degrees N)

Question: Chomolungma is the local name for which geographical feature?
Answer: Mount Everest

Question: Which car manufacturer produced the models Beta, Delta and Gamma?
Answer: Lancia

Question: Which Rogers & Hammerstein musical of 1945 features the songs “June is Busting Out All Over” and “If I Loved You”?
Answer: Carousel

Question: Which Stoke-on-Trent brewery produces Lifeboat, White Star, Wreckage and Captain Smith beers?
Answer: Titanic

Question: Which football club replaced Workington in the Football League after th 1977-78 season?
Answer: Wimbledon

Question: Which British Prime Minister was born in 1883 and first entered Parliament in 1922 as MP for Limehouse?
Answer: Clement Atlee

Question: Which 17th/18th century Irish political leader was nicknamed “The Liberator”?
Answer: Daniel O’Connell

Question: What is the name of the sea area off Lisbon, Portugal?
Answer: Trafalgar

Question: Which car manufacturer’s logo is a chain of four intersecting circles?
Answer: Audi

Question: Which was the second city to host the modern Olympic Games?
Answer: Paris

Question: Which author who wrote The Virgin Soldiers died earlier this month aged 83?
Answer: Leslie Thomas

Question: Who in 1978 said ‘It is not necessary that every time he rises he should give his famous imitation of a semi-house-trained polecat.’?
Answer: MICHAEL FOOT (about NORMAN TEBBIT)

Question: What name links a Welsh seaside resort and a current Everton footballer?
Answer: Barry

Question: Name the year: Nelson Mandela is sworn in as South African President, Tony Blair becomes new leader of the Labour Party and Martina Navratilova is defeated in her last Wimbledon singles final by Conchita Martinez?
Answer: 1994

Question: The battles of Lutzen 1632 and Rocroi 1643, were fought during which war?
Answer: Thirty Years War

Question: Paul Baumer is the narrator of which 1929 War Novel?
Answer: All Quiet on the Western Front

Question: Name the year: Chilean President Savador Allende is killed in a coup, the Yom Kippur war erupts in the middle-east and Morston wins The Derby at 25-1?
Answer: 1973

Question: Which chemical element's name is taken from the Latin for flint?
Answer: Silicon

Question: Which soccer team finished bottom of the Coca Cola Division Two this year, and was relegated to the Vauxhall Conference?
Answer: Torquayutd

Question: In which musical are 'Sky Masterson' and 'Sarah Brown' centralcharacters?
Answer: 'Guys And Dolls'

Question: Who was the last monarch to award one of his sons the title 'Duke of Clarence'?
Answer: Edward Vii

Question: Which 'MWACN' by Slade was No 1. in September 1972?
Answer: 'Momma We'Re All Crazy Now'

Question: In the film, 'The Quiet American', who gives a powerful performance as a foreign correspondent?
Answer: Michael Caine

Question: Give a year in the life of English poet, Alexander Pope?
Answer: 1688 - 1744

Question: Which literary character enjoys bedroom activity with the likes of 'Molly Seagrim' and 'Mrs. Waters'?
Answer: 'TOM JONES' (in Henry Fielding's 'The History Of Tom Jones')

Question: In meteorology, what term is used to describe a warm front which has been quickly overtaken by a cold front, moving rapidly around a low pressure centre?
Answer: Occluded Front

Question: How was the Dutch dancer and courtesan Margaretha MacLeod, better known?
Answer: Mata Hari

Question: Which is the lowest card used in the game of Bezique?
Answer: Seven

Question: Sometimes known as the 'White Whale', Delphinapterus Leucas belongs to the bottle-nosed family of whales, how is it more generally known?
Answer: Beluga

Question: Which heavyweight boxer was known as the 'Cinderella Man'?
Answer: James J. Braddock

Question: 'Oscar' nominated actress Kate Hudson is the daughter of which actress?
Answer: Goldie Hawn

Question: Name the illusionist who played 'Russian Roulette' on television?
Answer: Derren Brown

Question: What was the name of the Army Major found guilty of cheating his way to £1million on the TV show 'Who Wants To Be A Millionaire'?
Answer: Charles Ingram

Question: Which company uses the advertising slogan "Stop being English"?
Answer: Ikea

Question: Which creature may be described as a lizard, with adhesive toes allowing it to walk up walls and across ceilings?
Answer: Gecko

Question: What is the psychological term for the process of bonding that sometimes occurs between prisoners and their captors?
Answer: 'Stockholm Syndrome'

Question: Who was on the throne immediately before Queen Victoria?
Answer: William Iv

Question: Two books of the Bible list the Ten Commandments.Exodus is one, which is the other?
Answer: Deuteronomy

Question: What was the name of Scott's ship on his ill- fated Antarctic expedition of 1910-12?
Answer: Terra Nova

Question: In which conflict was the 'Battle of Solferino' in 1859?
Answer: Italian War Of Independence

Question: In the body,where is one's 'Calcaneous'?
Answer: HEEL- it is the heel bone

Question: Which element-atomic number 14-is the second most abundant element in the earth's crust?
Answer: Silicon

Question: Which 'palace' is located in Muswell Hill, London?
Answer: Alexandra Palace

Question: In America, which 'UP' is the largest freight railroad company?
Answer: Union Pacific

Question: Which 1954 film starring Ava Gardner and Humphrey Bogart, was about a Spanish dancer who becomes a Hollywood film star?
Answer: 'The Barefoot Contessa'

Question: Which singing partnership appeared together in the television series 'Soldier, Soldier'?
Answer: Robson & Jerome

Question: Which 1963 film starring Shirley Maclaine and Jack Lemmon was about a Paris policeman who falls in love with a prostitute, and becomes her minder?
Answer: 'Irma La Douce'

Question: Which politician said of Margaret Thatcher, "She's the best man in England"?
Answer: Ronald Reagan

Question: What is the better known name of the 'ERW' or 'Enhanced Radiation Weapon'?
Answer: Neutron Bomb

Question: In Netball only two players can score a goal. One is Goal Shooter. Who is the other?
Answer: Goal Attack

Question: Which of the alkali metals, with the atomic number 19 is missing from - Lithium, Sodium, Rubidium, Caesium and Francium?
Answer: Potassium

Question: Which BBC journalist was awarded the Golden Nymph Award at the Monte Carlo Festival in 1984 for his reports from Ethiopia?
Answer: Michael Buerk

Question: Which French city was known to the Romans as
Answer: Lyon

Question: Which Conservative Party leader was once editor of the 'Church Times'?
Answer: Edward Heath

Question: '.uk' is the network identifier for the United Kingdom. Which country uses the identifier '.za'?
Answer: South Africa

Question: Androphobia is the fear of what?
Answer: The Male Species

Question: In which 'Bond' film does the character 'Q' appear for the first time?
Answer: 'From Russia With Love'

Question: With what area of manufacturing are the names of 'Audermars Piguet & Cie', 'Zenith' and 'Ulysse Nardin' associated?
Answer: Watchmaking

Question: From which Bob Dylan song does the following come: "I aint sayin' you treated me unkind, you could have done better but I don't mind, you just kind of wasted my precious time"?
Answer: 'Don'T Think Twice, Its All Right'

Question: In which sport were the Bregamasco brothers, Mirco and Mauro stalwarts for Italy?
Answer: Rugby Union

Question: In the animated television cartoons, who was the partner of the Moose 'Bullwinkle'?
Answer: 'Rocky'

Question: Can you identify the play by William Shakespeare in which the quote: "If music be the food of love, play on" appears?
Answer: 'Twelfth Night'

Question: Which motor manufacturer produced the 'Scimitar' sports car?
Answer: Reliant

Question: Which Nobel Prize has been won by William Ramsay, Fritz Haber and Otto Hahn?
Answer: Chemistry

Question: Harlech Castle was built during the reign of which king?
Answer: Edward I