Question: The Bretton Woods Agreements, signed by 44 nations in 1944, were about what?
Answer: International finance

Question: What is the British Engineerium, in Hove?
Answer: An engineering and steam power museum

Question: The first Transit of Venus in the 21st century took place on 8 June 2004. What is the date of the next one?
Answer: June 2012

Question: What did the band S Club 7 change their name to when Paul Cattermole left in June 2002?
Answer: S Club

Question: What name is given to the mental state in which one imagines oneself as a dog, frequently barking and growling?
Answer: Cynanthropy

Question: What is the name for a mountain in Scotland with a height over 3,000 ft (914.4 m).
Answer: Munro

Question: Where was agreement reached in November 1995 for the document formally signed in Paris on 14 December 1995 called "The General Framework Agreement for Peace in Bosnia and Herzegovina", which ended the 3.5 year long war in Bosnia?
Answer: Dayton, Ohio, USA

Question: What fictional ship, with black hull and sails, was originally named "Wicked Wench"?
Answer: Black Pearl

Question: Traditionally, Easter buns are eaten on which day?
Answer: Good Friday

Question: Jean Todt, Morrie Chandler,Graham Stoker and Brian Gibbons have been recently involved in the adminstration of which sport at an international level?
Answer: Motorsport

Question: Who discovered and named the element francium in 1939?
Answer: Marguerite Perey

Question: Andr-Jacques Garnerin carried out what feat on 22 October 1797 at Parc Monceau, Paris?
Answer: Made the first jump with a silk parachute

Question: The name of which board game means "I play" in Latin?
Answer: Ludo

Question: What name is given to the murder of 7 people as part of a Prohibition Era conflict between the South Side Italian gang led by Al Capone and the North Side Irish gang led by Bugs Moran in Chicago, Illinois, in 1929?
Answer: The Saint Valentine's Day massacre

Question: In America, as what was Bill Shoemaker famous?
Answer: Jockey

Question: Project Habakkuk was a plan by the British in World War II to construct what from ice?
Answer: Aircraft carriers

Question: In the nursey rhyme, what is the ladybird told to do?
Answer: Fly away, fly away, fly away home

Question: In 2009, what name was proposed for the bridge connecting roads for a new route across the Colorado River for U.S. Route 93, known as the Hoover Dam Bypass?
Answer: Mike O'Callaghan-Pat Tillman Memorial Bridge

Question: Where are the Wahibah Sands?
Answer: Oman

Question: What nationality is tennis player Gaston Gaudio?
Answer: Argentinian

Question: What land was recorded by the American captain Benjamin Morrell of the schooner Wasp in March 1823, in the Weddell Sea area of Antarctica, the existence of which was not disproved until during Antarctic expeditions in the early 20th century?
Answer: New South Greenland

Question: Where is the opera house "La Fenice" that reopened in 2003 after its second fire in just under 200 years?
Answer: Venice

Question: Where would one find the Appleton layer?
Answer: The earth's upper atmosphere

Question: Who was the third wife of Henry VIII?
Answer: Jane Seymour

Question: What generic term describes food traditionally favoured by southern black Americans such as country fried chicken, chitterlings and black-eyed peas?
Answer: Soul food

Question: In 1961 in Paris, the French police attacked a peaceful but illegal demonstration of around 30,000 people, killing between 40 and 200, who were protesting about what?
Answer: Algerian War

Question: Which British television series, presented by a wine writer and a co-presenter of a programme for car enthusiasts, tours around the UK sampling locally-made alcohol?
Answer: Oz & James Drink to Britain

Question: What part of the body is affected by a stye?
Answer: Eye

Question: In music, what word means "to be performed without any break between - smooth and sustained"?
Answer: Legato

Question: What action/adventure video game, developed in Newfoundland and released on 6 October 2010, involves a species of extraterrestrials with the intention of enslaving the inhabitants of the Milky Way, requiring the players to defend Earth and restore human civilization?
Answer: ProtoGalaxy

Question: According to Greek mythology, who spent eternity in the underworld with food and drink just out of reach?
Answer: Tantalus

Question: What word's original meaning was to do with "relating to a specific place" (such as where indigenous plants or animals were found in a specific area)?
Answer: Endemic

Question: What is a pre-Columbian Inca site located 2,430 metres (7,970 ft) above sea level, on a ridge above the Urubamba Valley in Peru?
Answer: Machu Picchu

Question: What country will host the 2022 FIFA World Cup competition?
Answer: Qatar

Question: Who is the only person to win both an Oscar and a Nobel Prize for lterature?
Answer: George Bernard Shaw

Question: Until Tony Blair, which of Britain's Labour Prime Ministers was in office for the longest overall time?
Answer: Harold Wilson

Question: An optometrist is concerned with what part of the body?
Answer: Eyes

Question: Which English King died of dysentery while campaigning in France?
Answer: Henry V

Question: LeBron James, Chris Bosh and Dwyane Wade play what sport professionally for the Miami Heat?
Answer: Basketball

Question: Who "rocked in the treetops all the day long" to a chorus of "Tweet, tweet, tweedley deet"?
Answer: Rockin' Robin

Question: The first vice-president of the USA to be elected President, the father of a future President, assistant in drafting the Declaration of Independence and negotiating peace with Great Britain, and architect of vital government loans from the Netherlands, was who?
Answer: John Adams

Question: What is a common nickname for the English city of Oxford?
Answer: The city of dreaming spires

Question: Which 2003 drama film, named after a painting by Dutch painter Johannes Vermeer and directed by Peter Webber, stars Scarlett Johansson, Colin Firth, Tom Wilkinson & Cillian Murphy?
Answer: Girl with a Pearl Earring

Question: Who is the only president of the USA to serve non-consecutive terms?
Answer: Grover Cleveland

Question: How many pairs of strings are there on a mandoline?
Answer: 5

Question: In 1961 US President John F Kennedy negotiated for the release of the 1,189 survivors out of 1,500 men directed and trained by the USA who had tried to invade which country?
Answer: Cuba

Question: What is the name for an angle greater than 180 degrees and less than 360 degrees?
Answer: Reflex

Question: Since its debut in the UK in 1998, international versions of which TV programme have spawned in over a hundred countries, more than any other game show?
Answer: Who Wants to Be a Millionaire

Question: What were Operation Crosstie, Operation Bowline, Operation Mandrel, Operation Emery and Operation Grommet?
Answer: Nuclear test series carried out in the USA

Question: A home for music and intimate performance, well-established in Europe in the 19th century, flourishing in early 20th century, and attended by a wide cross-section of society, sparked a number of films. What was the name for the venue and style?
Answer: Cabaret

Question: """Peggy"" is a shortened version of what name?"
Answer: Margaret

Question: Since 14 November 2007, from where do "Eurostar" trains leave London for Paris? on Eurostar services in London transferred from Waterloo to the brand new St Pancras International
Answer: St Pancras

Question: How long, to the nearest mile, is an Olympic marathon?
Answer: 26

Question: James Scott, 1st Duke of Monmouth, declared himself King and was crowned in Chard and in Taunton in 1685 in an attempt to overthrow whom?
Answer: James II

Question: Michael Jordan was with which team when they won 6 National Basketball Association titles?
Answer: Chicago Bulls

Question: The original line-up of which band was Gary, Howard, Jason, Mark and Robbie?
Answer: Take That