Question: What is the name of the Brazilian goalkeeper signed by Liverpool from Roma this summer?
Answer: Alexander Doni

Question: What is the name of the man who committed the horrific murders seen in Norway last week?
Answer: Anders Behring Breivik

Question: Despite not being the capital, which is the largest city by population in Kentucky?
Answer: Louisville

Question: Which is the smallest of the 88 recognised constellations?
Answer: SOUTHERN CROSS or CRUX AUSTRALIS

Question: Which is the only one of Shakespeare's plays to feature an animal in its title?
Answer: 'The Taming Of The Shrew'

Question: Which river forms a natural border between Argentina and Uruguay?
Answer: RIVER PLATE or RIO de la PLATA

Question: Which is the only one of Shakespeare's plays to feature an English town in its title?
Answer: 'The Merry Wives Of Windsor'

Question: Which river forms a natural border between New York and New Jersey?
Answer: Hudson River

Question: In the TV sit-com 'Red Dwarf', what was the name of the ship's mechanoid who befriended 'Dave Lister'?
Answer: 'Kryton'

Question: Which English inventor, born in London in 1937, is best remembered for inventing the modern clockwork radio?
Answer: Trevor Baylis

Question: For which newspaper did Winston Churchill work as a correspondent during the Boer war?
Answer: Morning Post

Question: In which British town is the National Horseracing Museum?
Answer: Newmarket

Question: Which historical figure is the subject of Jean Anouilh's play 'L'Alouette'?
Answer: JOAN of ARC

Question: What was the name of the Minister, portrayed by Paul Eddington, in the sit-com 'Yes, Minister'?
Answer: 'Jim Hacker'

Question: What was the name of the Government scientist at the centre of the controversy surrounding the so-called 'dodgy dossier' who was found dead in an Oxfordshire wood in July 2003?
Answer: David Kelly

Question: Addison's Disease is a rare chronic disorder brought about by the failure of which glands?
Answer: Adrenal Glands

Question: In the American sit-com 'Two And A Half Men', which actor plays the newly introduced character 'Walden Schmidt'?
Answer: Ashton Kutcher

Question: The 'Serpents Mouth' is a stretch of water separating Trinidad from which country?
Answer: Venezuela

Question: The author John Buchan, who wrote 'The Thirty Nine Steps', was Governor-General of which commonwealth country?
Answer: Canada

Question: Who became the first golfer to complete the modern career Grand Slam when he triumphed at the Masters in 1935?
Answer: Gene Sarazan

Question: The Japanese capital of Tokyo is located in which of the five regions of Honshu? This region gives its name to an earthquake of 1923.
Answer: Kanto

Question: What was the name of the school attended by 'Buffy The Vampire Slayer'?
Answer: 'Sunnydale High'

Question: What is the name of the legendary sea monster, with a name meaning 'Octopus', that was said to have dwelled off the coasts of Norway and Iceland?
Answer: Kraken

Question: The films 'The Postman Always Rings Twice' and 'Double Indemnity' were both based on novels written by which author of hardboiled school of American crime fiction?
Answer: James M. Cain

Question: What name is given to the chord of strong fibrous tissue that attaches a muscle to a bone?
Answer: Tendon

Question: Which once popular ballroom dance was named in 1914 after the comedian and vaudeville actor who invented it?
Answer: Foxtrot

Question: Several associates of which gangster were killed by Al Capone's gang in the 'St. Valentine's Day Massacre' in 1929?
Answer: 'Bugs' Moran

Question: Which word refers to a secondary school in German and a sports hall in English?
Answer: Gymnasium

Question: What collective name is given to creatures with segmented bodies, such as insects, arachnids and crustaceans?
Answer: Arthropods

Question: In which country was the mobile phone company Nokia founded?
Answer: Finland

Question: Which Pakistani cricketer married the English socialite Jemima Goldsmith in 1995?
Answer: Imran Khan

Question: In 1997, which American politician became the first woman to hold the post of Secretary of State?
Answer: Madeline Albright

Question: Taking the role of the baritone, what is the name of the professional bird catcher in Mozart's opera 'The Magic Flute'?
Answer: 'Papageno'

Question: Through which British city do the rivers Sheaf and Don flow?
Answer: Sheffield

Question: Deriving from the Italian for 'trouser leg', what name is given to a folded pizza?
Answer: Calzone

Question: In the human body, bile is secreted by the liver and stored in which organ?
Answer: Gallbladder

Question: What was the name of the Greek shipping tycoon, sometimes known as 'The Golden Greek', who built the first supertankers capable of transporting large quantities of oil?
Answer: Stavros Niarchos

Question: In the Book of Genesis, what is described as 300 cubits long, 50 cubits wide and 30 cubits high?
Answer: Noah'S Ark

Question: Meaning 'Death To Spies', what was the name of the specialised counterintelligence department in the Main Intelligence Directorate of the Soviet Union, a fictionalised version of which was made famous in the 'James Bond' books by Ian Fleming?
Answer: Smersh

Question: Which heavy metal band did guitarist/vocalist Dave Mustaine found in 1983 after being expelled from 'Metallica'?
Answer: 'Megadeath'

Question: Who was the Roman Emperor at the time of the eruption of Vesuvius?
Answer: Titus

Question: In Greek mythology, who was the mother of the Cretan king, Minos?
Answer: Europa

Question: Bisected by Minnesota Glacier to form the northern Sentinel Range and the southern Heritage Range, which is the highest mountain range in Antarctica?
Answer: Ellsworth Range

Question: The Pont d'Arc is a massive natural stone arch spanning which river that gives its name to a French department?
Answer: Ardeche

Question: Julius Caesar claimed descent from which mythical hero?
Answer: Aeneas

Question: Which actor spoke the only word in Mel Brooks' 1976 comedy film 'Silent Movie'?
Answer: Marcel Marceau

Question: Which English city lies between the mouths of the rivers Test and Itchen?
Answer: Southampton

Question: Which North Sea oil production platform was destroyed by fire after an explosion in July 1988?
Answer: Piper Alpha

Question: In which American state is the Daytona motor racing circuit found?
Answer: Florida

Question: Which fruit would you find in the centre of a Sussex Pond Pudding?
Answer: Lemon

Question: According to the Bible, on which mountain did Moses receive 'The Ten Commandments'?
Answer: Mount Sinai

Question: The 1979 film 'Quadrophenia' featured a battle between mods and rockers in which British seaside town?
Answer: Brighton

Question: What was the title of Madonna's first number one single in the UK?
Answer: 'Into The Groove'

Question: Which disease do the English know as 'The French Disease' and the French call 'The English Disease'?
Answer: Syphilis

Question: The most famous version of Modest Mussorgsky's composition 'Night On A Bald Mountain' was arranged by which fellow composer?
Answer: Nikolai Rimsky- Korsakov

Question: Bisected by Minnesota Glacier to form the northern Sentinel Range and the southern Heritage Range, which is the highest mountain in Antarctica?
Answer: Vinson Massif

Question: Cardinal Richelieu served as chief minister to which French king?
Answer: Louis Xiii

Question: The Pura Cup, formerly known as the Sheffield Shield, is a Cricket tournament contested annually in which country?
Answer: Australia

Question: Who won the 1954 Academy Award for Best Actress for her role in the film 'Country Girl'?
Answer: Grace Kelly

Question: A contestant from which country won the first Miss World in 1951?
Answer: Sweden

Question: Which novel did Charles Dickens leave unfinished upon his death in 1870?
Answer: 'The Mystery Of Edwin Drood'

Question: Which Welsh seaside resort is linked to Birmingham by the A44 road?
Answer: Aberystwyth