Question: Two treaties were signed in Rome in 1957, one set up the European Economic Community, the second was concerned with the use of what within the community?
Answer: ATOMIC ENERGY (Euratom, the European Atomic Energy Community)

Question: In the 'Sharpe' TV series, what was the name of the character played by actor Daragh O'Malley?
Answer: Patrick Harper

Question: In which month of 1936 did King Edward VIII, abdicate?
Answer: December

Question: Who was Chancellor of West Germany from 1969-74?
Answer: Willy Brandt

Question: Which fictional detective first appeared in the book 'The Mysterious Affair At Styles', in 1920?
Answer: 'Hercule Poirot'

Question: Which duo recorded the 1999 hit single 'Feel Good'?
Answer: Phats And Small

Question: Who was the Secretary General of the United Nations from 1972/81?
Answer: Kurt Waldheim

Question: Which detective features in the stories, 'The Nine Tailors' and 'Murder Must Advertise'?
Answer: 'Lord Peter Wimsey'

Question: Which band recorded the 1999 single 'No Distance Left To Run'?
Answer: Blur

Question: Which chemical element has the symbol Hf?
Answer: Hafnium

Question: In which bay was the 'Diamond Grace' oil tanker grounded in 1997?
Answer: Tokyo Bay

Question: Who succeeded James Polk in 1849, as US President?
Answer: Zachary Taylor

Question: Who penned the poem, "The Village Balcksmith"?
Answer: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow

Question: Who was the King of Egypt who was overthrown by a military coup led by Gamel Abdul Nasser in 1952?
Answer: Farouk I

Question: In which sport did Jahingir Khan win the British Open in consecutive years from 1982 to 1991?
Answer: Squash

Question: According to Greek mythology, who solved 'The Riddle Of The Sphinx'?
Answer: Oedipus

Question: Complete the title of this famous novel by George and Weedon Grossmith,'Diary Of A ...'?
Answer: '... Nobody'

Question: Which is the only city in England to begin with the letter 'H'?
Answer: Hereford

Question: Commonly seen in insects such as Crickets and Grasshoppers, what name is given to the act of producing sound by rubbing certain body parts together?
Answer: Stridulation

Question: Which singer had a 2008 number one hit with the song 'Mercy'?
Answer: Duffy

Question: What was the name of the German Nazi military officer and doctor who personally selected prisoners who would die in the gas chambers at Auschwitz?
Answer: Josef Mengele

Question: What is the scientific name given to the ability of some animals, such as lizards, to self-amputate a partof their body in order to elude a predator?
Answer: Autotomy

Question: Which prominent Nazi was known as 'The Butcher Of Lyon'?
Answer: Klaus Barbie

Question: Which is the only cityin England to begin with the letter 'T'?
Answer: Truro

Question: Which creature features on the logo of the French clothing company Lacoste?
Answer: Crocodile

Question: Which traditional Greek dish is made from salted and cured fishroe mixed with bread crumbs, lemon juice, onions and garlic?
Answer: Taramosalata

Question: Who is the British evolutionary theorist who wrote 'The Selfish Gene'?
Answer: Richard Dawkins

Question: What was the name of the woman with whom John Profumo had an affair that ended his political career?
Answer: Christine Keeler

Question: Which eminent zoologist wrote the books 'The Naked Ape' and'The Human Zoo'?
Answer: Desmond Morris

Question: Jeremy Thorpe resigned as leader of the Liberal Party in 1976 following an alleged relationship with which male model?
Answer: Normanscott

Question: Which creature appears on the Bacardi logo?
Answer: Bat

Question: In terms of area, which is the smallest of Ireland's counties?
Answer: Louth

Question: In 'Keeping Up Appearances', what is the name of 'Hyacinth Bucket's' unseen son?
Answer: 'Sheridan'

Question: The Calcaneusis the medical name for which bone in the human body?
Answer: Heel Bone

Question: Which American state hasthe smallest population?
Answer: Wyoming

Question: In 'The Munsters' what was 'Herman Munster's' twin brother called?
Answer: 'Charlie'

Question: During World War II, by what name was William Joyce better known?
Answer: 'Lord Haw-Haw'

Question: Which British city stands between the mouths of the rivers Deeand Don?
Answer: Aberdeen

Question: What was the name of the oil tanker that ran aground in Alaskain March 1989 spilling over 10 million gallons of oil?
Answer: Exxon Valdez

Question: During World War I, by what name was the spy Margarethe Geertruida Zella better known?
Answer: Mata Hari

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

Question: Making his debut for Southampton in 1998, who was the first Moroccan footballer to play in the Premier League?
Answer: Hassan Kachloul

Question: What was the name of the Columbian-French politician who was rescued from FARC by Columbian security forces in July 2008?
Answer: Ingrid Betancourt

Question: Making his debut for Southampton in 1998, who was the first Latvian footballer to play in the Premier League?
Answer: Marian Pahars

Question: Which Biblical prophet was shown 'The Valley Of Dry Bones' in a vision sent by God?
Answer: Ezekiel

Question: Which town in Hertfordshire was founded in 1903 as the world's first Garden City?
Answer: Letchworth

Question: Who Directed the 2008 film 'Indiana Jones And The Kingdom Of The Crystal Skull'?
Answer: Steven Spielberg

Question: In the Bible, what was the name of the prisoner whom Pontius Pilate freed, instead of Jesus, at the Passover feast?
Answer: Barabbas

Question: The 'Stableford Scoring System' is used in which sport?
Answer: Golf

Question: In which English castle was the 10th century King Edward The Martyr, murdered?
Answer: Corfe Castle

Question: Which composer wrote the opera 'The Flying Dutchman'?
Answer: Richard Wagner

Question: The 'Folketing' is the name of the parliament of which country?
Answer: Denmark

Question: Which composer wrote 'TheGoldberg Variations'?
Answer: Johann Sebastian Bach

Question: Who wrote the novellas 'The Cricket On The Hearth' and 'The Battle Of Life'?
Answer: Charles Dickens

Question: Which is the only English city to have two separate cathedrals built in the 20th century?
Answer: Liverpool

Question: Roland Gift was the lead singer of which English band of the 1980's and early 1990's?
Answer: 'Fine Young Cannibals'

Question: Which model of car did Henry Ford name after his son?
Answer: Edsel

Question: Which New York born writer won the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1936?
Answer: Eugene O'Neill

Question: Puccini's opera 'Madame butterfly' tells of the tragic relationship between the heroine, and which American naval officer?
Answer: 'Lieutenant Pinkerton'

Question: 'The New Yardbirds' and 'The Birmingham Water Buffalo Society' were former names of which famous pop group?
Answer: Led Zeppelin

Question: Which Shakespeare play is set in Bohemia?
Answer: 'A Winter'S Tale'

Question: In which year did Liberace, Fred Astair, Danny Kaye, Rita Hayworth and Lee Marvin all die?(accept one year either way)
Answer: 1987 (accept 1986 - 1988)

Question: What is the common name for the herb Mentha piperita?
Answer: Peppermint

Question: Which 1956 musical film featured the song 'When The Children Are Asleep'?
Answer: 'Carousel'

Question: In nautical terms, what is the process of binding the end of a rope to stop it fraying called?
Answer: Whipping

Question: Which fruit has varieties 'Bon Chretien' and 'Doyeene'?
Answer: Pear

Question: In which year did Henry Fonda, Ingrid Bergman, Grace Kelly, Arthur Askey and Jacques Tati all die? Accept one year either way.
Answer: 1982. (accept 1981 - 1983)

Question: Which US city is home to the football team 'The Browns'?
Answer: Cleveland

Question: What term is used in law to describe the state of those related through marriage?
Answer: Affinity

Question: Which writer born in St. Louis won the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1948?
Answer: T.S. Eliot