Question: Who won the Golden Shoe (Boot) Award for most goals scored in the 1966 FIFA World Cup?
Answer: Eusebio

Question: In the game of Bingo, which number is known as ‘Fat Lady With a Crutch’?
Answer: 87

Question: Which British celebrity had a pet called Fanny the Wonderdog?
Answer: Julian Clary

Question: On which part of the body would a piece of armour called a brassard be worn?
Answer: Arm

Question: What is the square root of 361?
Answer: 19

Question: Athlete Francis Morgan Thompson is better known by what name?
Answer: Daley Thompson

Question: What are the two inferior planets in our solar system?
Answer: Mercury and Venus

Question: What is sodium bicarbonate known as in the kitchen?
Answer: Baking Soda

Question: Millbank Prison, which closed in 1890, was located near which English river?
Answer: River Thames

Question: The gemstone pearl represents which month of the year?
Answer: June

Question: St David’s Day (the Patron Saint of Wales) is celebrated during which month of the year?
Answer: March

Question: What is a turret or tower called which is attached to a building and provides an extensive view of the surroundings?
Answer: Mirador

Question: The Ambassador Bridge, which connects the US with Canada, spans which river?
Answer: Detroit River

Question: Which US musician played the role of Alias in the 1973 film ‘Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid’?
Answer: Bod Dylan

Question: ‘Trust pink, Forget stains’ is the advertising slogan for which brand of laundry product?
Answer: Vanish

Question: Lincoln’s Inn, Inner Temple, Middle Temple and Gray’s Temple are known collectively as what?
Answer: The Inns of Court

Question: The glass-walled railway bridge, known locally as Hielanman’s Umbrella, is located in which British city?
Answer: Glasgow

Question: According to the proverb, ‘Too many cooks spoil the….’what’?
Answer: Broth

Question: Which Shakespearian character said ‘But soft, what light through yonder window breaks’?
Answer: Romeo

Question: How many holes are on a classic cribbage board?
Answer: 121

Question: In the human body, the hormone cortisol (or hydrocortisone) is produced by which gland?
Answer: Adrenal gland

Question: The Estadio de Maracana football stadium is in which country?
Answer: Brazil

Question: Which is the only planet in out solar system not named after a god?
Answer: Earth

Question: What is the green pigment called which is found in nearly all plants?
Answer: Chlorophyll

Question: How many points do snowflakes have?
Answer: Six

Question: Which Steven Spielberg film won seven Oscars in March 1994?
Answer: Schindler’s List

Question: Which boxer wont the WBA and IBF World Heavyweight Championships in 1994, becoming the oldest heavyweight champion in history?
Answer: George Foreman

Question: Which US singer received the Legend Award at the 1994 Grammy Awards?
Answer: Frank Sinatra

Question: In the game of volleyball, how many times in a row may the ball be struck by one team?
Answer: Three

Question: The NASDAQ Stock Exchange is located in which city?
Answer: New York

Question: In the UK the clocks move forward an hour during which month of the year?
Answer: March

Question: The Conte Grading System was used by the makers of what?
Answer: Pencils

Question: The medical condition Tinea Pedis is better known by what name?
Answer: Athlete’s foot

Question: Anderlecht Football Club is based in which European country?
Answer: Belgium

Question: Artists Gustav Klimt and Carl Moll were born in which European country?
Answer: Austria

Question: In the UK television game show ‘Deal or No Deal’ what is the lowest amount of money shown in the red box in pounds sterling?
Answer: 1,000

Question: Which British monarch had the nickname Silly Billy?
Answer: King William IV

Question: If something is somniferous what does it induce in humans?
Answer: Sleep

Question: ‘Twittering Machine’, declared ‘degenerate art’ by Adolph Hitler, was the 1922 work of which Swiss-German painter?
Answer: Paul Klee

Question: Which Australian controversially used a metal bat in 1979?
Answer: Dennis Lillee

Question: Xanthic relates to which colour?
Answer: Yellow

Question: Which spice is known as the ‘Master Spice’?
Answer: Pepper

Question: Which body of water connects England and France?
Answer: The English Channel

Question: ‘How To Talk Dirty and Influence People’ is the title of which US comedian’s autobiography?
Answer: Lenny Bruce

Question: The novel ‘The Day of the Jackal’ is about the attempted assassination of which political figure?
Answer: Charles de Gaulle

Question: In which London road is Harrod’s department store?
Answer: Brompton Road

Question: Musical instruments ‘zills’ are also known by what name?
Answer: Finger symbols

Question: How many full terms in office did US President F D Roosevelt serve?
Answer: Three

Question: Named after his eight year old daughter, Dave Thomas founded which chain of US restaurants in 1969?
Answer: Wendy’s

Question: According to the nursery rhyme ‘Mondays Child’, what does Saturdays Child do?
Answer: Work hard for his living

Question: In which year was Marie Antoinette, queen of France, executed?
Answer: 1793

Question: What is the name of the Gloucestershire home of the Duke of Beaufort?
Answer: Badminton House

Question: Iva Toguri D’Aquino, a US citizen who participated in propaganda broadcasts to allied soldiers during World War II, was better known by what name?
Answer: Tokyo Rose

Question: For the 2003 film ‘The Italian Job’ actor Jason Statham received driving tuition from which Formula One World Champion?
Answer: Damon Hill

Question: If a cavity in the human body is ‘infundibulum’, what shape is it?
Answer: Funnel-shaped

Question: What was the title of The Beatles first single for EMI, released in 1962?
Answer: Love Me Do

Question: In which 1966 Alfred Hitchcock film did Julie Andrews star with Paul Newman?
Answer: Torn Curtain

Question: How many cards are dealt to each player in a standard game of Gin Rummy?
Answer: 12 volts

Question: Car batteries usually have what voltage?
Answer: 12 volts

Question: Major Metcalf, Detective-Sergeant Trotter and Mollie Ralston all feature in which play by Agatha Christie?
Answer: The Mousetrap

Question: Who was elected President of The Philippines in 1965?
Answer: Ferdinand Marcos

Question: During which year did BBC2 start broadcasting in the UK?
Answer: 1964

Question: On a mobile phone keypad, the letters ‘abc’ are on which number button?
Answer: 2

Question: Bill Gates and Paul Allen founded which company in Albuquerque, New Mexico in April 1975?
Answer: Microsoft

Question: In February 1973, which US state became the first to post distance in metric signs?
Answer: Ohio

Question: In which UK city is Great Victoria Street railway station?
Answer: Belfast

Question: Who invented the hovercraft in the 1950’s?
Answer: Christopher Cockerell

Question: Merlot is French for which bird?
Answer: (Young) Blackbird

Question: How do you address an Ambassador?
Answer: Your Excellency

Question: Oil of Cloves is traditionally used to treat the pain in which part of the human body?
Answer: Teeth

Question: Who is the voice of Princess Fiona in the Shrek series of films?
Answer: Cameron Diaz

Question: ‘What’s up Doc’ is the catchphrase of which cartoon character?
Answer: Bugs bunny

Question: Who wrote the novel ‘The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn’?
Answer: Mark Twain

Question: ‘Mince Pies’ is Cockney rhyming slang for which part of the body?
Answer: Eyes

Question: An older woman who is attracted to, and often has sex with, much younger men is named after which member of the cat family?
Answer: Cougar

Question: Serendip was an old name for which modern Asian country?
Answer: Sri Lanka

Question: The ‘Shuttlecock Club’ is an exclusive society for anyone who has crashed and survived on which racing track?
Answer: The Cresta Run