Question: """Something wicked this way hops"" was the tagline for which film released in 2005?"
Answer: Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit

Question: What language does the word "orienteering" come from?
Answer: Swedish

Question: What sport is played at an international level by ngel Cabrera, Jim Furyk, Retief Goosen, Stewart Cink, Pdraig Harrington, Sergio Garca, Henrik Stenson & Fred Funk?
Answer: Golf

Question: Covering 75,000 square km, what is the world's largest river delta?
Answer: Ganges-Brahmaputra

Question: The world's first passenger railway operated between which two stations?
Answer: Stockton & Darlington

Question: She was known during her training and work as Nora Baker, and was posthumously awarded a British George Cross, appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire and awarded a French Croix de Guerre with Gold Star. What was her real name?
Answer: Noor Inayat Khan

Question: The young of what is called a squab?
Answer: Pigeon

Question: Who is the only boxer to be the WBA Heavyweight Champion four times?
Answer: Evander Holyfield

Question: What bird has the widest wingspan?
Answer: Albatross

Question: A modified version of which type of weapon was designed by US frontiersman Jim Bowie?
Answer: Knife

Question: What do Viva la Vida, No Line on the Horizon, Spore and the Sirocco have in common?
Answer: Brian Eno

Question: Which conductor of the Worcester Glee Club from 1879 to 1889, went on to write "The Enigma Variations" and "The Dream of Gerontius"?
Answer: Edward Elgar

Question: For the 1932 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, USA, why was there only one new venue in the 15 used?
Answer: Cost control by the city following the Great Depression

Question: In Christian chronology when is the 'Feast of Stephen'?
Answer: 26 December

Question: According to Greek legend, who had the task of with rolling a marble block up a hill for eternity?
Answer: Sisyphus

Question: What is the world's largest invertebrate?
Answer: Colossal squid

Question: With what would one play a kazoo?
Answer: Mouth

Question: What is the term for someone who wants to be with you only when you are doing well?
Answer: A fair weather friend

Question: When was Credit Anstalt, the first bank in Vienna, founded?
Answer: 1820

Question: Where would a fuzzy cognitive map be found?
Answer: In a search engine

Question: The White Witch, Madagascan Sunset, Luna and Gypsy are varieties of what?
Answer: Moth

Question: The largest river in China and among the largest in the world, it is variously known over its length as Ulan Moron, Dangqu, Tongtian, Jinsha, Sichuan, Jing and Dajiang, and has been called the Kiang and the Blue River. By what name is it now most often known outside China?
Answer: Yangtze

Question: Ayers, Blake's Pride, Concorde and Louise Bonne are types of what?
Answer: Pear

Question: One of a tall, athletically gifted family, Steven Adams a basketballer from New Zealand joined the US team Thunder in 2013 just before they became the first-ever champions of the Orlando Summer League. One of his siblings is well-known on the world stage as who?
Answer: Valerie Adams, shotput

Question: The peace treaty, the Treaty of Versailles at the end of World War I, was signed between the Allied Powers and which nation?
Answer: Germany

Question: The three countries which border the Gulf of Aden are the Yemeni Republic, the Republic of Djibouti, and...?
Answer: Somalia

Question: In the film "Home Alone", what is the name of the character who is left alone at Christmas, played by Macaulay Culkin?
Answer: Kevin

Question: The smallest internationally recognised country on mainland Africa is completely surrounded by what other country?
Answer: Senegal

Question: When were the first commercially available wingsuits for skydiving made?
Answer: 1999

Question: In the stories by Enid Blyton, what is the name of the best friend of Big Ears?
Answer: Noddy

Question: David Furnish, Canadian filmmaker and former advertising executive is the husband of which performer?
Answer: Elton John

Question: According to Christian tradition, which angel will blow his trumpet on judgement day?
Answer: Gabriel

Question: Who, known primarily for dreamy, other-worldly scenes, painted his first album cover in 1968 for "Gun", in 1971 began a partnership with the progressive rock band "Yes" and created covers for "Budgie", "Uriah Heep" & "Gentle Giant"?
Answer: Roger Dean

Question: It was established at the beginning of the 19th century, and inspired many other criminal investigation forces. What was it?
Answer: La Sret Nationale, France

Question: Who plays Gabrielle Solis in the US TV series "Desperate Housewives"?
Answer: Eva Longoria Parker

Question: Lcio Costa was the principal urban planner, Oscar Niemeyer was the principal architect, and Roberto Burle Marx was the landscape designer for which purpose-built capital city?
Answer: Brasilia, Brazil

Question: The northernmost USA state on the eastern seaboard lies partly north of its neighbouring Canadian territory. Which is the state?
Answer: Maine

Question: Where is the greatest tidal range in the southern hemisphere, second greatest in the world
Answer: Kimberley, West Australia

Question: Who wrote "A thing of beauty is a joy forever"?
Answer: John Keats

Question: Which country, after Sultan Hussein Shah signed a treaty with the British East India Company on 6 February 1819, officially became a British colony on 2 August 1824 by a new treaty with the Sultan and the Temmenggong?
Answer: Singapore

Question: Which film which stars John Hurt, Richard Burton (in his last film role) and Suzanna Hamilton is based on a book by George Orwell?
Answer: 1984

Question: Which British actor debuted on the West End stage in 1956 in "Look Back in Anger", a role he had originated at the Royal Court which made him a star, and made his film debut in 1960 in "The Entertainer" opposite Laurence Olivier?
Answer: Alan Bates

Question: What is the main ingredient of a plain omelette?
Answer: Eggs

Question: What is the name for the outer covering of the shell of a coconut which is made into yarn used to make matting and brushes?
Answer: Coir

Question: Disputes between which two countries are called "Intifada", of which the first began in 1987, the second in 2000 and the third in 2005?
Answer: Palestine & Israel

Question: The centre of a well-known UK TV series was a doctor, but was not a medical series. What was the name of the doctor?
Answer: Who

Question: By what name were followers of the Communist Party of Kampuchea better known?
Answer: Khmer Rouge

Question: In April 2013 Rana Plaza in Dhaka, Bangladesh, caught world attention for what?
Answer: Collapse of a building containing five clothing factories, and the death of over 1,100 workers

Question: Olive oil is made from what part of the olive tree?
Answer: Fruit

Question: Latvia has a maritime border to the west with what country?
Answer: Sweden

Question: In which city's opera house does The Phantom lurk?
Answer: Paris

Question: According to the Masters of Foxhounds Association of America, the first fox hounds were imported into America in 1650; what nationality was the man who imported them?
Answer: British

Question: By what name was US president Andrew Jackson affectionately known?
Answer: Old Hickory

Question: What usually causes the bone disease called rickets?
Answer: A deficiency of vitamin D

Question: Father and son walk to do some fishing while the theme tune is whistled in the opening credits of which popular TV series first broadcast from 1960 to 1968?
Answer: The Andy Griffith Show

Question: What geometrical shape most closely approximates India?
Answer: Triangle

Question: The Caspian Sea is bordered by how many countries?
Answer: 5

Question: What was the original prize for winning golf's Open Championship (the British Open)?
Answer: Belt