Question: Name the low-cost private domestic airline based in Gurgaon, Haryana, India?
Answer: IndiGo Airlines

Question: The Whirlwind is which snooker player's nickname?
Answer: Jimmy White

Question: Which Formula One Grand Prix Circuit includes Maggotts Corner, Wellington Straight, and Farm Curve?
Answer: Silverstone

Question: What is shade of brown derives from the Latin name for the European Mole, and is (according to Wikipedia) the most popular colour of leather sofas?
Answer: Taupe

Question: What colour is a 'double-word' square on a Scrabble board?
Answer: Pink

Question: What is prestigious and precious and has the ISO currency code of XPT?
Answer: Platinum

Question: What is the dabbling duck whose Common 'eye-patched' variety is the smallest of all dabblers?
Answer: Teal

Question: What colour derives from the Latin root word meaning shade?
Answer: Umber

Question: What instrument, named from the Italian word for small, is traditionally considered to be the highest-pitched in an orchestra?
Answer: Piccolo

Question: What controversial artist designed the Chupa Chups lollipop logo?
Answer: Salvador Dali

Question: What is the famous eastern seaboard of Nicaragua and south Honduras, named after its Native American Indian people, and more commonly known in its westernized misunderstood form?
Answer: The Miskito Coast

Question: What is the traditional timing device used by musicians which clicks at a selected rate?
Answer: Metronome

Question: During which war was the Battle of Anzio?
Answer: The Second World War

Question: The port of Drammen is in which European country?
Answer: Norway

Question: What measure of thermal resistance used in the textile industry is said to derive from the name of a Roman garment?
Answer: Tog

Question: David Cameron, Boris Johnson, Ludovic Kennedy and David Dimbleby are among the past members of which exclusive and hedonistic Oxford club?
Answer: The Bullingdon Club

Question: What nickname was given to the artificial life form created in 2010 by US biologist Craig Venter?
Answer: Synthia

Question: Spencer Perceval (1762-1812) is the only British Prime Minister to have been what?
Answer: Assassinated

Question: Which singer and actor's epitaph is 'The Best is Yet to Come'?
Answer: Frank Sinatra

Question: Mirabelle is a variety of which fruit?
Answer: Plum

Question: In which year was the Euro, the single European currency, introduced into the world financial markets?
Answer: 1999

Question: Which painter is known as The Father of Impressionism?
Answer: Claude Monet

Question: Name the exotic dancer who performed with the band Hawkwind in the 1970s?
Answer: Stacia

Question: The UK Advertising Standards Authority announced what bus poster advert had attracted the highest number of complaints in 2009?
Answer: The Christian Party 'There definitely is a God'

Question: The fantastically expensive civet coffee is so called because the beans are?
Answer: Harvested from civet dung

Question: Who was the mother of King Edward the Sixth (1537-1553)?
Answer: Jane Seymour

Question: What gas do humans breathe out?
Answer: Carbon dioxide

Question: Which 19th century poet and novelist, when age twenty-six, married his thirteen year old cousin?
Answer: Edgar Allan Poe

Question: The Gaillard Cut is part of which canal connecting the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans?
Answer: Panama Canal

Question: You might see a Haka at a game of what?
Answer: Rugby

Question: Which US president is depicted on the Purple Heart medal?
Answer: George Washington

Question: John Fetterman, Mayor of Braddock, Pennsylvania, has what tattooed on the inside of his left forearm?
Answer: His zip code

Question: With varieties including Gutedel in Germany, and Pierre Galet in Switzerland, Chasselas is a variety of which fruit?
Answer: Grape

Question: Morbilli is the technical term for which childhood illness?
Answer: Measles

Question: Native to Australia, what creature is a pardalote (which in Greek means 'spotted')?
Answer: Bird

Question: The world's largest electricity generating plant (as at 2010), the Three Gorges Dam, is in which country?
Answer: China

Question: Cryptozoology refers to the study of creatures which are?
Answer: Mythical

Question: In the 1991 film Reservoir Dogs, Michael Madson played which character? Mr Blonde; Mr Orange; or Mr Brown?
Answer: Mr Blonde

Question: Ombrophobia is an irrational fear of what?
Answer: Rain

Question: Russian musician Maxim Vengerov is famous for playing which instrument?
Answer: Violin

Question: Who wrote the play, Look Back In Anger?
Answer: John Osborne

Question: Chicago's St Valentine's Day Massacre (of seven Bugs Moran gang members by those of Al Capone) was in which year?
Answer: 1929

Question: How many Grand Slam doubles (including mixed doubles) titles did Martina Navratilova win?
Answer: 41

Question: Which chemical element was once used (with hindsight, irresponsibly and dangerously) in luminous markings on watches, clocks and instrument dials?
Answer: Radium

Question: Myosis affects which part of the human body?
Answer: Eye

Question: Leoprine relates to which animals?
Answer: Hares

Question: English novelist William Godwin fathered which novelist daughter?
Answer: Mary Shelley

Question: What is the biggest selling English-language daily newspaper in India, and (as at 2010) the eighth biggest selling of all newspapers globally?
Answer: The Times of India

Question: Hangi is a traditional New Zealand Maori method of cooking using a?
Answer: Pit

Question: 2009 was the Chinese Year of the what?
Answer: Ox

Question: Which famous 18th century English theologian and chemist pioneered the discovery of oxygen?
Answer: Joseph Priestley

Question: What colour is the No 5 engine James, featured in the Thomas the Tank Engine stories?
Answer: Red

Question: Queen Victoria was proclaimed Empress of which country in 1877?
Answer: India

Question: Notaphily is the collecting of what?
Answer: Banknotes

Question: Which Cornish castle is said to be the birth place of King Arthur?
Answer: Tintagel

Question: Translating as 'place of the way' what Japanese word describes a facility for teaching physical skills such as martial arts?
Answer: Dojo

Question: Kenneth Moore portrayed which famous 2nd World War fighter pilot in the 1956 film Reach for the Sky?
Answer: Douglas Bader

Question: In botany, if a plant is monocarpic what does it do only once?
Answer: Bear fruit

Question: Which English county is the setting for most of painter John Constable's works?
Answer: Suffolk

Question: What is the name of Long John Silver's parrot in the novel Treasure Island?
Answer: Captain Flint

Question: Used in riot control, what is a lachrymator commonly known as?
Answer: Tear gas

Question: The Blarney Stone is in which county of the Republic of Ireland?
Answer: Cork

Question: What, in 1961, was the first animated cartoon TV show to be nominated for an Emmy?
Answer: The Flintstones

Question: """A floating object displaces its own weight in fluid"" is essentially what principle?"
Answer: The Archimedes Principle

Question: Shah Jahan of India had what built as his wife's tomb?
Answer: The Taj Mahal

Question: What did Irish Colonel Thomas Blood attempt to steal in May 1671?
Answer: The Crown Jewels

Question: Which TV character worked for Gateman, Goodbury and Graves funeral parlour?
Answer: Herman Munster

Question: Robert Hawke was the prime minister of which country?
Answer: Australia

Question: What modern technology term derives from the Czechoslovakian word for 'forced labour'?
Answer: Robot

Question: The term perciforme, representing the largest order of vertebrates, refers to which backboned creatures?
Answer: Fish

Question: In bullfighting, what is the specific name of the horseman who jabs the bull with a lance, mainly to weaken it?
Answer: Picador

Question: In which James Bond film did the character Francisco Scaramanga appear?
Answer: The Man With The Golden Gun