Question: What nationality was tennis champion Bjorn Borg?
Answer: Swedish

Question: Which of Queen Elizabeth II's children was the last to be married?
Answer: Edward

Question: What is the main constituent of the atmosphere of Mars?
Answer: Carbon dioxide

Question: What are the last words of the film "The Wizard of Oz"?
Answer: There's no place like home

Question: The phrase "bigger bang for the buck", first heard in the USA in 1954, was used to describe what?
Answer: Policy to use nuclear weapons (not a large regular army) to threaten the USSR

Question: Where is the calcaneus bone?
Answer: Heel

Question: Dick Turpin was famous as what sort of criminal?
Answer: Highwayman

Question: What is the state motto of the US state of California?
Answer: Eureka

Question: What was the first car to be equipped with GPS as an option, which began to be marketed in 1990?
Answer: Mazda Cosmo

Question: What name was given to Colleen LaRose, who was accused of conspiring with fighters overseas and pledging to commit murder in the name of a Muslim holy war, and pleaded not guilty in court in Philadelphia in March 2010?
Answer: Jihad Jane

Question: Quinsy affects which part of the human body?
Answer: Tonsils

Question: The lyric "Jeremiah was a bullfrog" is from which song?
Answer: """Joy to the World"" by Hoyt Axton"

Question: From which continent are native tribes and ethnic groups called the Hausa, Yoruba, Igbo, Amhara, Somali, Fula, Shona, Zulu, Hutu, Maasai, Tutsi and Nubians?
Answer: Africa

Question: Who directed the allied forces at the second Battle of El Alamein?
Answer: Montgomery

Question: What astronomical instrument was used in Classical Antiquity and through the medieval Islamic world, the Middle Ages and the Renaissance by astronomers, navigators, and astrologers to locate and predict the positions of the Sun, Moon, planets and stars, determine local time or latitude, for surveying and to cast horoscopes?
Answer: Astrolabe

Question: What 1965 film was credited with saving 20th Century Fox from bankruptcy?
Answer: The Sound of Music

Question: Who formulated the "Law" that, in a paramagnetic material, the magnetization of the material is (approximately) directly proportional to an applied magnetic field, but if the material is heated, the magnetization is (approximately) inversely proportional to temperature?
Answer: Pierre Curie

Question: In which state of Australia would you find the area known as the Katherine Region?
Answer: Northern Territory

Question: What is the name for someone who engages in the scientific study of fermentation?
Answer: Zymurgist

Question: On 1 November 2010, the San Francisco Giants won the baseball World Series 41, their first World Series since 1954. Who did they defeat?
Answer: The Texas Rangers

Question: What is alternative name for the prongs of a fork?
Answer: Tines

Question: What award is the equivalent of the Oscars for live American theatre?
Answer: Tonys

Question: In 2006, Michelle Bachelet became the first female president of which country?
Answer: Chile

Question: Who was the female star of the 1984 film "Ghostbusters"?
Answer: Sigourney Weaver

Question: What is another name for a wildebeest?
Answer: Gnu

Question: Until the introduction of the Euro on 1 January 2002, which country had the guilder as its basic currency unit?
Answer: The Netherlands

Question: What did George W Bush get from Tony Blair as a birthday present in 2006?
Answer: Sweater

Question: When a snooker game is set up, what ball is set closest to the centre of the table?
Answer: Blue

Question: Where was the cocktail "daiquiri" invented?
Answer: Cuba

Question: Grounation Day (April 21) and Coronation Day (November 2) are important holy days in which religion?
Answer: Rastafarian

Question: What was the stage name of Mary O'Brien?
Answer: Dusty Springfield

Question: What is the technical term for heart burn?
Answer: Pyrosis

Question: Tic-tac-toe is another name for which game?
Answer: Noughts and crosses

Question: In the "Back to the Future" series of films, the past was 1955, and the future was 2015. When was "now"?
Answer: 1985

Question: What caused 12,000 deaths in 4 days in London in 1952?
Answer: Smog

Question: The tributaries of which river are the Olifants River (Elephant River), the Shashe River, Mzingwane River, Crocodile River, Mwenezi River and Luvuhu River?
Answer: The Limpopo

Question: What is the specific name for the chain, cable, or mooring line (or a combination of these) which is attached to a ship's anchor at one end and the ship itself at the other?
Answer: Rode

Question: Who famously put his telescope to his blind eye to ignore the orders of his superiors at the Battle of Copenhagen?
Answer: Lord Nelson

Question: 18th century French adventuress Marie du Barry was mistress to Louis XV from 1769 until banished to the country in 1774. How did she die after she returned from a trip to England to sell her jewels in 1793?
Answer: She was guillotined

Question: Where is the British TV series "Doc Martin" set?
Answer: Portwen

Question: What is "UDFy-38135539" which was calculated in October 2010 to be 13 billion light years away?
Answer: Galaxy

Question: In cricket, what fielding position is on the boundary behind the wicket keeper, on the off side?
Answer: Third man

Question: What was the largest empire in history, that began with maritime exploration in the 15th century, and by 1921 governed about 458 million people and covered about 36.6 million km (14.2 million square miles), about a quarter of the world's population and of the Earth's area?
Answer: British

Question: Peruvian Lina Medina, aged 5, made history in 1939 as the youngest person to do what?
Answer: Give birth

Question: Swiss scientist Albert Hofmann was talking about what when he said "I think that in human evolution it has never been as necessary to have this substance. It is just a tool to turn us into what we are supposed to be. ?
Answer: Lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD)

Question: In which state of the USA is the educational institution known as U. C. L. A.?
Answer: California

Question: Harold I of England was nicknamed "Harold " what?
Answer: Harefoot

Question: In Samuel Beckett's play "Waiting For Godot", which 2 characters appear together, briefly, once in each act?
Answer: Pozzo and Lucky

Question: In which country did the idea of Father Christmas coming down the chimney and leaving presents originate?
Answer: Usa

Question: From 1935 to 1946, the Philippines was officially called The Commonwealth of the Philippines when the country was a commonwealth of which nation?
Answer: Usa

Question: In 1859, Colonel Edwin L Drake created the first what in the USA, in Pennsylvania?
Answer: Productive oil well

Question: In golf, the Ryder Cup and the biennial Presidents Cup for teams representing the USA and International (non-European) players are unusual in that they use what scoring system?
Answer: Match play

Question: Besides Meredith Vieira, who has been the host of the US version of "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire" since it began airing in 1999?
Answer: Regis Philbin

Question: Who featured on the 2006 UK #1 single "Thunder in My Heart Again" by Meck SP?
Answer: Leo Sayer

Question: What novel, alternatively entitled "There and Back Again", is a fantasy novel by J R R Tolkien, published in September 1937?
Answer: The Hobbit

Question: Since 1961, with what group have Eric Baker, Sean MacBride, Martin Ennals Dirk Brner, Thomas Hammarberg, Jos Zalaquett, Suriya Wickremasinghe, Wolfgang Heinz, Franca Sciuto, Peter Duffy, Annette Fischer, Ross Daniels, Susan Waltz, Mahmoud Ben Romdhane, Colm O Cuanachain, Paul Hoffman, Jaap Jacobson, Hanna Roberts, Lilian Gonalves-Ho Kang You, Peter Pack, Peter Benenson, Ian Martin, Pierre San, Irene Khan and Salil Shetty been associated?
Answer: Amnesty International

Question: What sport is featured in the play "Foreskin's Lament" by Greg McGee?
Answer: Rugby