Question: Table Mountain in South Africa overlooks which city?
Answer: Cape Town

Question: Le Bron James and many fellow NBA players, such as Kobe Bryant, Derrick Rose, teammates Kyrie Irving, and Kevin Love wore "I Can't Breathe" t-shirts in warm-ups before games in 2014, in support of what?
Answer: The family of Eric Garner who was killed in 2014 while being arrested by police

Question: What is a species in the legume family, native to North and South America, an annual herbaceous plant growing 30 to 50 cm (1 to 1 1/2 feet) tall?
Answer: Peanut

Question: Which Shakespearean play is the basis for films directed by Orson Welles in 1948, Roman Polanski (1971), Geoffrey Wright (2006), Akira Kurosawa (1958), Billy Morrissette (2001), and Vishal Bharadwaj (2004)?
Answer: Macbeth

Question: What happened on H Day in Sweden in 1967 (3 November)?
Answer: Drivers in Sweden switched from driving on the left side of the road to the right side

Question: Which did not happen during the counter-Reformation initiative in the Christian Church, the Council of Trent in Italy 1545-1563?
Answer: The beheading of the Protestant Charles I King of England, Scotland and Ireland

Question: Gotye, an Australian multi-instrumentalist and singer-songwriter famous for award winning singles 2011 to 2013, including Grammy awards and Record of the Year, was born where?
Answer: Belgium

Question: What is a Fata Morgana?
Answer: A type of mirage

Question: When mountain climbers hammer in and extract pitons damage is done to the rocks. Clean climbing since 1970 has largely replaced them with what?
Answer: Chockstones and SLCD

Question: Louis Farrakhan, the National Representative of the Nation of Islam and an advocate for black interests, is an activist in which country?
Answer: Usa

Question: The function of the human lymphatic system includes stimulating immune response, taking white blood cells to and from bones, removing interstitial fluid from tissues and what else?
Answer: Absorbing and transporting fatty acids and fats from the digestive system

Question: What ballet company, formed in 1926 in Notting Hill Gate by a Polish woman , tours Britain annually accompanied by its own orchestra?
Answer: Ballet Rambert

Question: In the musical "The King and I", who was "I"?
Answer: Anna

Question: He is an alpine ski racer, who won four overall World Cup titles (1998, 2000, 2001, 2004), two Olympic gold medals (in 1998), and three World Championship titles (1999, 1999 and 2005). Who is he?
Answer: Hermann Maier

Question: The book "I know why the caged bird sings" was the first volume of the autobiography of an African-American poet, author, activist, academic, who died in May 2014 at the age of 86; who was it?
Answer: Maya Angelou

Question: Which town on the Isle of Wight has hosted an annual Regatta since 1851?
Answer: Cowes

Question: Jimmy Somerville fronted which 1980s band?
Answer: Bronski Beat

Question: The Mocha coffee bean is named after what?
Answer: A port

Question: What is or are the machair?
Answer: Calcareous, fertile, dune grasslands unique to northern Scotland and Ireland

Question: What does dysplasia include in a human system?
Answer: Abnormal development

Question: In 1815 the Congress of Vienna created United Netherlands, but in 1830 the restive south split off again to form what?
Answer: Belgium

Question: To engage in natation what is needed?
Answer: Water

Question: An athlete who in 2013 famously became the first active professional in one of the four major US team sports to declare he is homosexual, has a twin brother who was a professional in what sport?
Answer: Basketball

Question: The Camel Cup, first held in 1970 in the dry bed of a river, is held where?
Answer: Alice Springs, Australia

Question: One of the stars from each of the film "The Hobbit" and the TV film "Van Gogh: Painted with Words" front the UK detective series called what?
Answer: Sherlock

Question: What major event is expected for the island of St Helena in 2015/2016?
Answer: The opening of its first airport

Question: What is the name for a defect of vision caused by deviation of eyes from parallel courses, giving the impression that the person is looking in two directions at once and meaning that the eyes cannot focus on a single point?
Answer: Strabismus

Question: The first recorded windmills, used in Persia in the 9th century and later India and China, operated on the horizontal plane. When is the first definite record in Europe of the use of vertical windmills instead?
Answer: 12th century

Question: Who was the first British golfer to win the US Open Championship?
Answer: Harry Vardon

Question: The long-standing textbook, "Anatomy", by Henry Gray (1827-1861) owed much of its effectiveness to the illustrations which were drawn by whom?
Answer: Henry Vandyke Carter

Question: The saying "Religion is regarded by the common people as true, by the wise as false, and by the rulers as useful" is commonly attributed to whom?
Answer: Lucius Annaeus Seneca (the Younger)

Question: What is an another name for "Epoch Time"?
Answer: Unix Time

Question: What is the formation of vapour bubbles of a flowing liquid in a region where its pressure falls below its vapour pressure?
Answer: Cavitation

Question: Which painter was particularly known for depicting the fte galantes of 18th century France?
Answer: Watteau

Question: The Abigar, Brown Swiss, Groningen, and Holstein are all types of what?
Answer: Cattle

Question: The Bahamas and Turks and Caicos Islands are part of what island grouping?
Answer: The Lucayan Archipelago

Question: The naval Battle of Trafalgar (1805) was part of the confrontation by Britain and its allies of the forces of which supreme military commander?
Answer: Emperor Napolon Bonaparte of France

Question: When jasmonic acid is sprayed directly onto flowers what is the main effect on the plant?
Answer: It stimulates nectar development in the flowers

Question: What is a medium-weight balanced plain-woven fabric, the name Indonesian in origin, that is made from dyed cotton or cotton-blend yarn?
Answer: Gingham

Question: King Richard III of England died in which battle?
Answer: Bosworth Field

Question: When was observational evidence first accepted by the scientists of the time that the Milky Way is not the only galaxy in the universe?
Answer: 1925

Question: Where were the Wyandot people settled prior to European contact?
Answer: In the St Lawrence valley, North America

Question: """Elia"" was the pseudonym of which author?"
Answer: Charles Lamb

Question: If a lake is endorheic what can this imply?
Answer: A saline lake

Question: The famous collection of music, "Songs from the Auvergne" arranged by Joseph Canteloube, is in what language?
Answer: Occitan

Question: What is 17 year old New Zealander Lydia Ko's ranking in women's world golf at the start of 2015?
Answer: 1

Question: What 2002 film starred Parminder Nagra, Keira Knightley and Jonathan Rhys Myers?
Answer: Bend It Like Beckham

Question: What was the first general-purpose electronic computer capable of being reprogrammed to solve a full range of computing problems which, though designed to calculate artillery firing tables for the US Army's Ballistic Research Laboratory, was first used in calculations for the hydrogen bomb?
Answer: Eniac

Question: The major geologic exposures in the Grand Canyon in Arizona, USA, range in age from the 2 billion year old Vishnu Schist layers at the bottom of the Inner Gorge to the 230 million year old layer on the Rim which is called what?
Answer: Kaibab Limestone

Question: All snowflakes are geometric figures with how many sides?
Answer: 6

Question: The name My Lai was associated in 1968 with what?
Answer: A massacre by an American during the Vietnam War

Question: What is the next in this series: Millie, Ranger, Buddy, Spot "Spotty" Fletcher, Barney, Miss Beazley ... ?
Answer: Bo