Question: What is the title of an American comedy-drama presented mostly as the daydreams of Dr. John "J.D." Dorian, that follows the lives of employees of Sacred Heart, a teaching hospital?
Answer: Scrubs

Question: Trypanosomiasis is an infectious disease spread by what?
Answer: Tsetse fly

Question: Which British journalist has written biographies of Princess Diana, Monica Lewinsky, David and Victoria Beckham, Madonna, and Tom Cruise?
Answer: Andrew Morton

Question: Presidents of the USA Richard Nixon and Herbert Hoover had what religious upbringing?
Answer: Quaker

Question: Sacr-Cur Basilica is in which European city?
Answer: Paris

Question: Which village, now a suburb of Dublin, was famed for an annual rowdy fair that was held between 1204 and 1855?
Answer: Donnybrook

Question: Godtfred Kirk Christiansen is credited with inventing what?
Answer: Lego

Question: For what was the Italian Enrico Caruso famous?
Answer: Opera singing

Question: Search for Extra-Terrestrial Intelligence (SETI) is the collective name for a number of activities to search for extra-terrestrial life using scientific methods to search for what, specifically?
Answer: Electromagnetic transmissions

Question: What book was published by Immanuel Kant in 1781?
Answer: The Critique of Pure Reason

Question: The Greeks constructed hippodromes for holding what events?
Answer: Chariot and horse races

Question: Which country, which is surrounded by South Africa, gained its independence from Britain in 1966?
Answer: Lesotho

Question: Guitarist Brian Rankin is better known as who?
Answer: Hank Marvin

Question: Whose 2006 album "Back to Black" had 6 Grammy Award nominations and five wins, tying the record for the most wins by a female artist in a single night, and made her the first British singer to win 5 Grammys?
Answer: Amy Winehouse

Question: The Equitable Life Assurance Building in New York City, built in 1870, and 130 feet (40 m) high, was the first office building to be equipped with what?
Answer: Passenger elevators

Question: Broken Arrow, Edmond, Enid, Lawton, Midwest City, Moore, Norman, Stillwater and Tulsa are 9 of the 10 largest cities in which state of the USA?
Answer: Oklahoma

Question: Which Frenchman was the first to navigate the St Lawrence River in Canada in 1535?
Answer: Jacques Cartier

Question: What did Little Bo Peep lose?
Answer: Sheep

Question: Who was the youngest player to appear in a major league game in the modern era, pitching 2/3 of an inning for the Cincinnati Reds against the St. Louis Cardinals in 1944 when not quite 16 years old?
Answer: Joe Nuxhall

Question: Dan Quayle was Vice President to which president of the USA?
Answer: George H Bush

Question: The Vatican erected a statue inside the Vatican's walls of which person who was convicted by the Catholic Church of heresy in 1633 and sentenced to house arrest for life?
Answer: Galileo

Question: Nicholas II was the last Emperor of which country until he abdicated following the February Revolution of 1917?
Answer: Russia

Question: The Caesars ruled which ancient empire?
Answer: Roman

Question: Which 1962 film, directed by Tony Richardson from a script by Alan Sillitoe, is about a boy (played by Tom Courtenay) in Borstal and his defiance of the accepted norms of British society?
Answer: The Loneliness Of The Long Distance Runner

Question: Jean Louis is associated with what activity?
Answer: Costume design

Question: What is the championship game of the US National Football League, the premier association of professional American football, that was first played in 1966?
Answer: Super Bowl

Question: Which English sculptor's famous works in London are the lions at the British Museum, "Peter Pan" in Kensington Gardens and "Edith Cavell Memorial" outside the National Portrait Gallery?
Answer: Sir George Frampton

Question: In which field is Auguste Escoffier famous?
Answer: Cookery

Question: The matched grip, Moeller method, Open, Rudiment and Traditional grip are terms used in playing what instrument?
Answer: Drums

Question: Who was named cricketer of the year by the International Cricket Council in 2009?
Answer: Mitchell Johnston

Question: Which city is at the Eastern end of the Trans-Siberian Railway?
Answer: Vladivostok

Question: Whose epitaph by Johnson in Westminster Abbey reads in part "Nihil quod tetigit non ornavit" ("He touched nothing without adding a lustre to it"?
Answer: Oliver Goldsmith

Question: What was the name of the house where William Wordsworth and his sister lived in Grasmere in the Lake District?
Answer: Dove Cottage

Question: What was the first year that the Show Jumping World Championships were held, in Paris?
Answer: 1953

Question: What is the name of the weapon originating in South America that is a length of hide with a stone ball at each end?
Answer: Bolas

Question: What are "O mio babbino caro", "S, mi chiamano Mim", "Vissi d'arte", "Der Hlle Rache", "Sempre libera" and "When I am laid in Earth"?
Answer: Arias for soprano

Question: In the USA, what was significant about The Long Island Motor Parkway built by William Kissam Vanderbilt II which opened on 10 October 1908?
Answer: One of the first toll roads

Question: What device, a tool for studying astronomical phenomena, uses the fact that when a material is heated to incandescence it emits light that is characteristic of the atomic makeup of the material?
Answer: Spectroscope

Question: Which character in the comic strip Charlie Brown often carries a cat with her?
Answer: Frieda

Question: A "steamer", that covers the torso and the full length of the arms and legs, is a type of what?
Answer: Wetsuit

Question: New Covent Garden Market, in Nine Elms, south west London, deals in what?
Answer: Fruit, vegetables and flowers

Question: Which hormone controls the female reproductive cycle?
Answer: Oestrogen

Question: What does a milliner make?
Answer: Hats

Question: What kind of ship was the British ship HMS Hermes, laid down in January 1918, launched on 11 September 1919 but not commissioned until 1923, the first ship of its kind to be designed and built anywhere in the world?
Answer: Aircraft carrier

Question: Who is told, in a Shakespearean play, that he will "never vanquish'd be until Great Birnam Wood to high Dunsinane Hill shall come against him"?
Answer: Macbeth in "Macbeth"

Question: Which British politician, linguist, writer, academic, soldier and poet who had strong views on matters such as immigration, national identity, monetary policy, and the UK's entry into the EEC, was a Conservative Party MP 1950 to 1974, and an Ulster Unionist MP 1974 to 1987?
Answer: Enoch Powell

Question: The musical "Fiddler on the Roof" is set in what country?
Answer: Russia

Question: Which of the Great Lakes is the only one located entirely within the USA?
Answer: Lake Michigan

Question: Elizabeth Ashton, Fritz Ligges, Josef Neckermann, Bridget Parker, Mark Phillips and Harvey Smith competed in what sports at the 1972 Olympic Ganes?
Answer: Equestrian

Question: Before becoming president of the USA in 1977, and after being discharged from the Navy in 1953, Jimmy Carter took over and expanded his family business in Plains, Georgia. What was the business?
Answer: Peanut farm

Question: The American version of the TV series "The Office" is set in what city?
Answer: Scranton

Question: The counties of Alameda, El Dorado, Fresno, Marin, Mariposa, Nevada, Orange, Riverside, Sacramento, San Bernardino, San Joaquin, San Mateo, Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, Sonoma and Ventura are in what state of the USA?
Answer: California

Question: Which department store headquartered in Piccadilly, London was founded as a grocery store in 1707?
Answer: Fortnum & Mason

Question: When were The Yeomen of the Guard (Beefeaters) established in England?
Answer: Coronation of Henry VII (1485)