Question: What is the stage name of the Scottish singer-songwriter, actress and model born Marie McDonald McLaughlin Lawrie who is most famous for her hits "To Sir, With Love" and "Shout"?
Answer: Lulu

Question: What long bone in the arm that runs from the shoulder to the elbow to connect the scapula and the lower arm consists of 3 sections?
Answer: Humerus

Question: Who was the king of Iraq from 1921 to 1933?
Answer: Faisal bin Al Hussein Bin Ali El-Hashemi

Question: Apart from its coastline with the South China Sea, which country is completely surrounded by the state of Sarawak, Malaysia, which also divides it in two?
Answer: Brunei

Question: Which American blues, soul, R&B;, rock & roll and jazz singer/songwriter has won 4 Grammys, 17 Blues Foundation Music Awards, and been inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame (1993), the Blues Foundation Hall of Fame (2001) and the Grammy Hall of Fame (both 1999 & 2008)?
Answer: Etta James

Question: On May 21, 2009, Apa Sherpa set a new record for the most ascents of Mt Everest. How many times had he reached the top?
Answer: 19

Question: What is the medical term for a jawbone?
Answer: Mandible

Question: There is a myth that that all the clocks in "Pulp Fiction" are set to which time that it is slang for smoking marijuana?
Answer: 4:20

Question: Who caused a scandal when, on 2 February 1950, she gave birth to the son of Italian film director Roberto Rossellini while married to neurosurgeon Peter Lindstrom?
Answer: Ingrid Bergman

Question: In what style of painting is small distinct dots of colour used to create the impression of a wide selection of other colors and blending, making use of the phenomenon of depicted imagery emerging from disparate points?
Answer: Pointillism

Question: The word "Newspeak" was coined in which novel?
Answer: Nineteen Eighty-Four

Question: What was the name of the step that ran under the bottom of the doors on early motor cars?
Answer: Running board

Question: The national holiday celebrated in the USA on 4 July each year is to commemorate events surrounding which war?
Answer: American War of Independence

Question: What led to Britain, France, Belgium, Portugal, South Africa, Japan, New Zealand and Australia controlling the Cameroons, Togoland, Ruanda-Urundi, the Kionga Triangle, South West Africa, the Marshall Islands, the Carolines, the Marianas, the Palau Islands, Kiautschou, Western Samoa, part of New Guinea, the Bismarck Archipelago and Nauru?
Answer: The end of World War I

Question: """The Unsinkable Seven"" is a nickname given to the only competitors to finish what rally, in both 1963 and 1968?"
Answer: East African Safari Rally

Question: In 1988, why did English professional jockey Lester Piggott have his OBE (which had been awarded in 1975) taken away?
Answer: Tax evasion

Question: What is the world's smallest (25 square miles / 60 square km) and oldest republic, that is in the Apennine Mountains, entirely surrounded by Italy?
Answer: San Marino

Question: In 1957, Walter Federick Morrison sold the manufacturing right to what product, which is now known as the "Frisbee"?
Answer: Pluto Platter

Question: What was Geri Halliwell's nickname when she was in the Spice Girls?
Answer: Ginger

Question: What is another name for "denatured alcohol", i.e. ethanol with additives (such as methanol, isopropyl alcohol, acetone, methyl ethyl ketone, methyl isobutyl ketone and denatonium), used as a solvent and as fuel for spirit burners and camping stoves?
Answer: Methylated spirit

Question: Who wrote "Futility" (1898) about an enormous "unsinkable" British passenger liner called the Titan, which hits an iceberg and sinks in the North Atlantic with the loss of nearly all on board?
Answer: Morgan Robertson

Question: Ilyushin is a make of Russian what?
Answer: Aeroplane

Question: Which part of the body would be treated if the patient was suffering from laryngitis?
Answer: Throat

Question: About how often does our solar system orbit around the centre of our galaxy, the Milky Way?
Answer: 250 million years

Question: According to the Bible story, what happened to Daniel when he was cast into the lion's den?
Answer: He was unharmed

Question: With what activity is Italian Ferruccio Benvenuto Busoni associated?
Answer: Musical composition

Question: The islands of Tristan da Cunha are 2,816 kilometres (1,750 miles) from the nearest land. What country is closest to them?
Answer: South Africa

Question: Which TV series featuring British celebrity chef Gordon Ramsay that debuted in 2004 shows him visiting a failing restaurant and try to improve it in one week?
Answer: Ramsay's Kitchen Nightmares

Question: George H Bush became widely known for not liking what food item?
Answer: Broccoli

Question: What name is given to a cultural and societal phenomenon characterised by an excessive preoccupation with the individual's own appearance, accompanied by difficulties coping with the aging process and with the requirements of maturation?
Answer: Dorian Gray Syndrome

Question: What was the sequel to the John Travolta film "Get Shorty"?
Answer: Be Cool

Question: Ochlophobia is a fear of what?
Answer: Crowds

Question: Which country became a self-governing state within the British Empire on 3 June 1959, with Lee Kuan Yew was sworn in as the first prime minister 2 days later?
Answer: Singapore

Question: Serena Williams, who had not advanced past the quarterfinals at the French Open between 2003 and 2009, lost to whom in the quarterfinals 63, 67(2), 86, in 2010?
Answer: Samantha Stosur

Question: According to Greek legend, which of the 9 Muses was the muse of Lyric poetry?
Answer: Erato

Question: Where did the Global United Football Club arrange to take 2 teams of football and entertainment celebrities to play an exhibition game in December 2010?
Answer: King George Island, Antarctica

Question: What is the name of the line separating the numerator and denominator of a fraction if it is written as a horizontal line?
Answer: Vinculum

Question: What is the name for the lump in a human throat?
Answer: Adam's Apple

Question: According to a series of novels published by Random House in the 1960s, what is the full name of Barbie, the doll manufactured by Mattel, Inc. launched in March 1959?
Answer: Barbara Millicent Roberts

Question: On 21 May 2004, Pemba Dorjie set a new record for climbing to the top of Mt Everest from Basecamp in the fastest time. What was the new record?
Answer: 8 hours and 10 minutes

Question: Toward the end of 2000, in which sport was the diameter of the ball increased by 2mm to make it easier to be seen on television and thus make it more viable as a televised spectator sport?
Answer: Table tennis

Question: What city, also known as Hogbonou and Adjac, was the capital of Dahomey and is now the capital of The People's Republic of Benin?
Answer: Porto-Novo

Question: Which island was a major exporter of phosphate from 1907 until deposits ran out in the 1980s, and had the highest per-capita income of any sovereign state in the world during the late 1960s and early 1970s?
Answer: Nauru

Question: A proof of what major mathematics problem was given by Grigori Perelman in 2003, resulting in his being selected to receive the Fields Medal and being awarded the Millennium prize in March 2010?
Answer: Poincar conjecture

Question: Which colony centred at Fort Christina (now in Wilmington, Delaware) that included parts of the now US states of Delaware, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania was established in 1638, and in 1655 surrendered and was taken over by the Dutch?
Answer: New Sweden

Question: What rating system for talk shows, defined as the ratio of interrupted sentences versus all sentences within a typical program, expressed as a percentage, was invented by author Stephen Euin Cobb?
Answer: Ignorance index

Question: In the Olympic shot put competition, what is the weight of the men's shot?
Answer: 7.26 kilograms (16 pounds)