Question: J.P.R. Williams played rugby union for which country between 1969 and 1981?
Answer: Wales

Question: In the Middle Ages, what were "hauskarls"?
Answer: Bodyguards

Question: How many members are there in the US lower house, the House of Representatives?
Answer: 435

Question: Who was president of the USA at the end of the Vietnam War when the last U.S. diplomatic, military, and civilian personnel were evacuated from Saigon by helicopter on 29 April 1975?
Answer: Gerald Ford

Question: What nationality was astronomer Tycho Brahe?
Answer: Danish

Question: Leighton Reece was the first world professional champion in what sport, in 1978?
Answer: Darts

Question: What is the highest uninterrupted waterfall in the world?
Answer: Angel Falls

Question: What name is given to the ancient preserved dead bodies found in Egypt?
Answer: Mummies

Question: According to Shakespeare who kills Macbeth?
Answer: Macduff

Question: What is a young alpaca called?
Answer: Cria

Question: Bodrum, Fethiye, Marmaris, Kuadas, Cesme, Didim and Alanya are tourist resorts in which country?
Answer: Turkey

Question: The Elgin Marbles, currently in the British Museum, came from which building?
Answer: Parthenon

Question: By what name is the Australian Rugby Union team known?
Answer: The Wallabies

Question: In 2010, the UN Food and Agriculture Organization announced that it expected to make a formal declaration in 2011 of the global eradication of "Rinderpest". What does Rinderpest attack, mostly?
Answer: Cattle

Question: What is Whitcombe Judson credited with inventing in 1893?
Answer: Zip fastener

Question: What is the lowest score that cannot be scored with a single dart?
Answer: 23

Question: Who made the British singles charts for the first time in 1964, backed by her band "The Luvvers"?
Answer: Lulu

Question: What was the nickname for the Boeing B-17 long-range bomber used in World War II?
Answer: Flying Fortress

Question: """The Knowledge"" is an examination taken by what group of people?"
Answer: London taxidrivers

Question: The Cocos Islands are in which body of water?
Answer: Indian Ocean

Question: Where are the palatine bones?
Answer: Mouth

Question: On October 24, 1901, 63-year-old Michigan school teacher Annie Edson Taylor was the first person to go where in a barrel ?
Answer: Over Niagara Falls

Question: Christian Bale was born in what country?
Answer: Wales

Question: Who created and played the character of Waldorf T Flywheel?
Answer: Groucho Marx

Question: Bruce Dickinson, the vocalist of the heavy metal band Iron Maiden from 1981 to 1993, represented England at what sport?
Answer: Fencing

Question: Central Park is in which New York borough?
Answer: Manhattan

Question: From which language do we get the word "fiasco"?
Answer: Italian

Question: Who worked at Betchley Park in World War II as one of the Enigma codebreakers and became known as "the father of modern computer science"?
Answer: Alan Turing

Question: The 38th episode of what series is infamous for using visual effects, that when transmitted in December 1997, caused seizures in 685 viewers so severe that they were taken to hospital?
Answer: Pokmon

Question: The CN Tower is in which Canadian city?
Answer: Toronto

Question: What was agreed by the Treaty of Northampton in 1328?
Answer: Scotland was recognised as an independent kingdom

Question: In snooker, what coloured ball scores 6points?
Answer: Pink

Question: What name is given to the programme of baseball and softball competitions organised for people aged 5 to 18 in the USA?
Answer: Little League

Question: Cambridge Circus is in which city?
Answer: London

Question: After Prime Minister Bishop had been executed by his Deputy, Bernard Coard, US President Reagan, publicly concerned for the security of 800 US students at St. George's School of Medicine, ordered the invasion of which British Commonwealth country?
Answer: Grenada

Question: What was the nickname of the character played by Jeff Bridges in the 1998 film "The Big Lebowski"?
Answer: The Dude

Question: What is another name for the shoulderblade?
Answer: Scapula

Question: What was the name given to the line of German defences that ran across Italy from east to west, through the Apennine Mountains via the mountains behind the town of Cassino, to the mouth of the Sangro River in the east?
Answer: Gustav Line

Question: Where is the oldest whiskey distillery still operating, which was established in 1608?
Answer: Northern Ireland

Question: In 2010, when Tiger Woods announced that would change to a Scotty Cameron, he was referring to a type of what?
Answer: Putter

Question: The book "A Kestrel for a Knave" by Barry Hines was the basis for which 1969 film?
Answer: Kes

Question: Traditionally, what are the black keys of a piano made of?
Answer: Ebony

Question: Johann Friedrich GutsMuths and Friedrich Ludwig Jahn created exercises for boys and young men on apparatus they had designed, that led to what is considered modern gymnastics. When was this?
Answer: Late 18th / early 19th century

Question: What English custom practised from the late 17th until the early 20th century, was the backdrop for Thomas Hardy's novel "The Mayor of Casterbridge"?
Answer: Wife selling

Question: Soccer player Dennis Bergkamp was well known for his fear of what?
Answer: Flying

Question: What was unusual about how George I, a 17 year old Danish prince, became King of the Hellenes, ruling from 1863 to 1913?
Answer: He was elected King by the Greek National Assembly

Question: What is the name of the father in cartoon series "The Family Guy"?
Answer: Peter Griffin

Question: In 2003, who did the American Film Institute vote the greatest movie villain of all time?
Answer: Hannibal Lecter

Question: On 1 May 2010, where was a car bomb in a Nissan Pathfinder, which failed to ignite properly, disarmed with no casualties?
Answer: Times Square, New York City

Question: Venus and which other planet in our solar system has no moon?
Answer: Mercury

Question: Who won the World Surfing Championship in December 2009?
Answer: Mick Fanning

Question: Who was the first Westerner to discover the Victoria Falls?
Answer: David Livingstone

Question: A mellotron is what kind of musical instrument?
Answer: Keyboard

Question: Who lost in the 1994 Women's Singles final at Wimbledon to Conchita Martnez, and was beaten by her in the first round of the 2004 French Open, 6-1, 6-3?
Answer: Martina Navrtilov

Question: The air we breathe is made up of 78.09% of what gas?
Answer: Nitrogen

Question: In 1920 the League of Nations set up its headquarters in which city?
Answer: Geneva

Question: What piece of music was played by German radio in 1945 after the announcement of the death of Adolf Hitler?
Answer: The Adagio from Anton Bruckner's 7th Symphony

Question: The .. what ... of dawn is in the very early morning?
Answer: Crack

Question: During his career from 1959 to 1993, who battled more than 2,000 fires in oil and natural gas wells, notably in 1962 when he tackled a fire at a gas field in the Sahara nicknamed the Devil's Cigarette Lighter, a 450-foot (137 m) flame?
Answer: Red Adair

Question: Who created the comic strip "Garfield"?
Answer: Jim Davis

Question: Student protests on the streets of central Dublin on 3 November 2010 involving 25,000 to 40,000 protesters, and in London 2 weeks later with 10,000 protesters, were in opposition to what?
Answer: A proposed increase in university fees & cuts to student grants

Question: What is the approximate speed of light in miles per second?
Answer: 186,000

Question: The term lusophone relates to which language?
Answer: Portuguese

Question: The lyric "You can make it OK, you can get married in Gibraltar near Spain" is from which song?
Answer: """The Ballad of John and Yoko"", credited to Lennon / McCartney"

Question: Who became the youngest winner of the TV show "American Idol" when she won season 6?
Answer: Jordin Sparks