Question: Which organisation, based in Maidenhead, campaigns to save and restore unusual buildings threatened with demolition?
Answer: The Landmark Trust

Question: Which country has a currency called the 'Kip'?
Answer: Laos

Question: The 'Criollo' is a breed of horse native to which continent?
Answer: South America.

Question: 'Baron Hardup' is a character in which pantomime?
Answer: 'Cinderella'

Question: The Marina Bay Circuit used in Formula One for the first time in 2008, is the venue for which Grand Prix?
Answer: Singapore

Question: The second tallest building in the EU after The Shard, the Commerzbank Tower, is in which German city?
Answer: Frankfurt (Am Main)

Question: What is the married surname of Zara Phillips?
Answer: Tindall

Question: Which British Prime Minister was born in 1897 and first entered Parliament in 1923 as MP for Warwick & Leamington?
Answer: Anthony Eden

Question: Which Manchester University lecturer became the first President of Israel?
Answer: Chaim Weizmann

Question: In which Irish town is an International Oyster Festival held each year?
Answer: Galway

Question: What is the common name for the antirrhinum?
Answer: Snapdragon

Question: When is All Saints Day celebrated'?
Answer: st1 November

Question: Which famous author was the Queen Mother's jockey from 1952 to 1957?
Answer: Dick Francis

Question: Which spirit is the base of a “White Lady” cocktail?
Answer: Gin

Question: Which Roman emperor's last words were reputedly "I suppose I am now becoming a god"?
Answer: Vespasian

Question: Name the Greek dish of vine leaves stuffed with rice, meat and herbs?
Answer: Dolmades

Question: Which 2600 mile-long river flows near Timbuktu and flows into the Gulf of Guinea?
Answer: The Niger

Question: Who was the first Liverpool-born singer/artiste to have a No. 1 hit record?
Answer: Lita Roza (How much is that doggy in the window)

Question: By what more familiar name do we know American 'Blues' singer Eleanora Fagan?
Answer: Billie Holiday

Question: What is our equivalent to what the Americans call 'Scuttle-butt'?
Answer: Gossip

Question: What fruity name did Gwyneth Paltrow give to her daughter, born in 2004?
Answer: 'Apple'

Question: The 'Goddess of the Harvest' gives her name to which staple food?
Answer: A CEREAL (Ceres)

Question: Who was the Britishphysicist noted for his investigation of 'Black Holes'?
Answer: Roger Penrose

Question: What is Britain's largest native land carnivore?
Answer: Badger.

Question: Which US state is nicknmaed the 'Centennial State'?
Answer: Colorado

Question: Which actress took the lead role in the films 'Kitty Foyle' (1940), 'Roxie Hart' (1942), and 'Magnificent Doll' (1946)?
Answer: Ginger Rogers

Question: Which eponymous heroine of an American novel is a byword for incurable optimism?
Answer: 'Pollyanna'

Question: Which actor took the lead roles in the films, 'Blade Runner', 'The Hitcher', and 'Flesh And Blood'?
Answer: Rutger Hauer

Question: Which US state is nicknamed 'Old Dominion'?
Answer: Virginia

Question: Which animal is depicted on the flag of Sri Lanka?
Answer: Lion

Question: By what name is the English entertainer and Disc Jockey James Wilson Vincent better known?
Answer: Jimmy Savile

Question: What was the famous slogan used by Clinton's campaign team in the 1992 Presidential campaign to remind them of the Key issue of the election?
Answer: """It'S The Economy, Stupid"""

Question: Who was the Roman goddess of the youth?
Answer: Juventas

Question: What type of animal is 'Lanky', the mascot of Lancashire County Cricket Club?
Answer: Giraffe

Question: Which political party does Australian prime Minister Julia Gillard represent?
Answer: Australian LABOUR Party

Question: Which is the smallest, and most southerly, 'Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty' in England, with an area of just over six square miles?
Answer: Isles Of Scilly

Question: On which British island can you walk the 'Tennyson Trail' from Carisbrooke to Alum Bay?
Answer: Isle Of Wight

Question: Which 1994 film is based on the true life story of 'The Guildford Four'?
Answer: 'In The Name Of The Father'

Question: By tradition what is drunk by the winner of the 'Indianapolis 500' motor race?
Answer: Milk

Question: Who painted 'The Light Of The World', the original being in Keble College, Oxford?
Answer: William Holman Hunt

Question: Which singer recorded the 1969 hit album "Hot Buttered Soul"?
Answer: Isaac Hayes

Question: Which former Liverpool player (1969-1974) managed Wigan in 1981/82?
Answer: Larry Lloyd

Question: Which TV comedy series of the 1970s was actually filmed at Wooburn Grange, Bourne End, Buckinghamshire?
Answer: Fawlty Towers

Question: In which British city is St. Enoch Railway Station?
Answer: Glasgow

Question: Give either Christian name of the writer CP Snow.
Answer: Charles or Percy

Question: Which oil tanker made the news headlines when it ran aground off the Shetlands in 1993?
Answer: Braer

Question: Which town is the administrative centre of South Yorkshire?
Answer: Barnsley

Question: In mythology who was the Greek equivalent of Vulcan?
Answer: Hephaistos

Question: In the Bible who was the husband of Ruth?
Answer: Boaz

Question: Living in a bedsit in Pangloss Road, who played “Shelley” in the TV comedy series of that name?
Answer: Hywel Bennett

Question: Who wrote the poem "The Highwayman"?
Answer: Alfred Noyes

Question: Which football team won the Scottish Cup in 2015?
Answer: Inverness Caledonian Thistle

Question: What do we call the food item known in Scandinavia as Viennese bread
Answer: Danish (Pastry)

Question: Who was simultaneously Father of the House and Prime Minister from May 1907 until shortly before his death in April 1908?
Answer: Henry Campbell- Bannerman

Question: Which humorous pop group with vocalist Duke D'Mond had hit singles Call Up the Groups and Pop Go the Workers in the 1960s?
Answer: The Barron Knights

Question: Which product was advertised with the slogan "It's what your right arm's for"?
Answer: BEER (Courage)

Question: Who had a top ten hit in 1992, with the song 'Achy, Breaky Heart'?
Answer: Billy Ray Cyrus

Question: In which town in California is Disneyland?
Answer: Anaheim

Question: In Greek myth Prometheus was punished by an eagle eating which part of his body every day, which then grew back every night?
Answer: Liver

Question: Which chocolate biscuit bar was advertised with the slogan "P-p-p-pick up a......"?
Answer: Penguin

Question: What is the name of the National Anthem of Australia?
Answer: 'Advance Australia Fair'

Question: Which chemical element, with the symbol 'Bi', takes its name from the German for 'white mass'?
Answer: Bismuth

Question: Akrotiri and Dhekelia are British Overseas Territories on which island?
Answer: Cyprus

Question: What was the name, deriving ultimately from the Berber for 'spear'. for the short spear used as a stabbing weapon by the Zulus?
Answer: Assegai

Question: Which Central American country adopted the US Dollar as its official unit of currency in 2001?
Answer: El Salvador

Question: In which European country was the Estado Novo Regime overthrown in 1974 after the 'Carnation Revolution'?
Answer: Portugal

Question: Released in 2011, 'The Kings Of Limbs' is the eighth studio album from which British rock band?
Answer: 'Radiohead'

Question: Which 1993 film was set on the fictional island of 'Isla Nubar', 120 miles off the coast of Costa Rica?
Answer: 'Jurassic Park'

Question: Which organisation introduced the first commercial credit card in 1950?
Answer: Diners Club

Question: The name of which micro-organism is derived from the Greek for 'first animal'?
Answer: Protozoa

Question: The 'Coxa' is the medical name for which bone in the human body?
Answer: Hipbone

Question: Launched by the Soviet Union in April 1971, what was the name of the first space station?
Answer: Salyut 1