Question: With 64 tries, who is Australia's all-time Rugby Union test try scorer?
Answer: David Campese

Question: Which Englishman led the 'Pilgrimage of Grace' in 1536?
Answer: Robert Aske

Question: With 14 number ones between 1999 and 2006, which is the only non-British group to have had more than ten UKnumber one hits?
Answer: 'Westlife'

Question: With 38 tries, who is France's all-time Rugby Union Testtry scorer?
Answer: Serge Blanco

Question: Which Englishman led the 'Kent Rebellion' of 1450?
Answer: JACK CADE (aka John Mortimer)

Question: On which planet is NASA's 'Phoenix' spacecraft due to land later this month?
Answer: Mars

Question: When arranged alphabetically, which is the first city in England?
Answer: Bath

Question: Which poem begins with the line"He did not wear his scarlet coat for blood and wine are red"?
Answer: 'THE BALLAD OF READING GAOL' (by Oscar Wilde)

Question: In Norse mythology, what was the name of the 'rainbow bridge'that connected earth with 'Asgard'?
Answer: 'Bifrost'

Question: Which chemical element takes its name from the Swedish for'heavy stone'?
Answer: Tungsten

Question: Which poem begins with the line "My heart aches, and a drowsy numbness pains my sense, as though of hemlock I had drunk"?
Answer: 'ODE TO A NIGHTINGALE' (by John Keats)

Question: Which chemical elementtakes its name from the Persian for 'gold-coloured'?
Answer: Zirconium

Question: When arranged alphabetically, which is the last city in England?
Answer: York

Question: Which American dancer died in 1927 after her scarf became caught in a car's wheel spokes?
Answer: Isadora Duncan

Question: In which American state does Coca-Cola have its headquarters?
Answer: Georgia

Question: What is added to coffee to make a 'Kentucky Coffee'?
Answer: BOURBON WHISKEY or SOUTHERN COMFORT

Question: What is the name of the heritage railway line that runs fornine miles along the border of East and West Sussex?
Answer: Bluebell Line

Question: Which actor and director was elected mayor of the Californian town Carmel-by-the-Sea in 1986?
Answer: Clint Eastwood

Question: Three Brazilians have won the Formula One World Championship : Emerson Fittipaldi, Ayrton Sennaand which other?
Answer: Nelson Piquet

Question: What is the name of the pre-Roman ancient road that runs from Wallingford in Oxfordshire to Knettishall Heath in Norfolk?
Answer: Icknield Way

Question: Which television personality was elected the mayor of Cincinnati in 1977?
Answer: Jerry Springer

Question: Who was the 17th century English poet and Member of Parliament, who is best remembered for his poem entitled 'To His Coy Mistress'?
Answer: Andrew Marvell

Question: In which American state could you visit the eroded
Answer: Wyoming

Question: The chemical elements Erbium, Terbium, Ytterbium and Yttrum areall named after a village in which European country?
Answer: Sweden

Question: Which Australian batsman scored a then world record 380 runs ina Test Match against Zimbabwe in 2003?
Answer: Matthew Hayden

Question: 'Just For Laughs' is afamous televised comedy festival held annually in which Canadian city?
Answer: Montreal

Question: What is the name of the yoghurt-based dip, flavoured with Coriander, Cumin, Mint and various herbs and spices that is used in Indian cuisine?
Answer: RAITA or PACHADI

Question: Which French painter famously designed a garden at his home in Giverny, in which he created many of his most famous paintings?
Answer: Claude Monet

Question: Located beneath 'Roald Dahl Plass', what is the name given to the team's headquarters in 'Torchwood'?
Answer: 'The Hub'

Question: Against which country did England fight 'The War of Jenkins' Ear'?
Answer: Spain

Question: Which French painter left Europe to live in the Tahitian village of Mataiea, where he created many famous paintings?
Answer: Paul Gaugin

Question: Against which country did Britain fight 'The Cod Wars'?
Answer: Iceland

Question: What is the name of the yoghurt-based did made with Cucumbers, Garlic, Salt, Olive Oil and Pepper, that is used in Greek cuisine?
Answer: Tzatziki

Question: Chalcocite is an important ore of which metallic element?
Answer: Copper

Question: What is the occupation of the video game character 'Super Mario'?
Answer: Plumber

Question: The Giralda Tower and the Alcazar Palace are famous landmarks in which Spanish city?
Answer: Seville

Question: Who was the last French tennis player to win the men's singles title at one of the four majors?
Answer: Yannick Noah

Question: Galena is an important ore of which metallic element?
Answer: Lead

Question: Based on a true story, which 2008 film starred Angelina Jolie as a woman who is reunited with a missing son, only to realise he is an imposter?
Answer: 'Changeling'

Question: Which Frank Kafka novel tells the story of a seventeen- year-old European emigrant named 'Karl Rossmann'?
Answer: 'Amerika'

Question: Which Alexsandr Solzhenitsyn novel tells the story of a group of patients in an Uzbekistani hospital?
Answer: 'Cancer Ward'

Question: Elected in 2006, who is the current Prime Minister of Canada?
Answer: Stephen Harper

Question: Which is the sixth book of the 'Old Testament'?
Answer: Book Of Joshua

Question: What is the name of the squirrel who carries messages up and down 'Yggdrasil', the world tree of Norse mythology?
Answer: 'Ratatosk

Question: Which cosmetics company uses the advertising slogan, "Because your worth it"?
Answer: L'Oreal

Question: Which is the world's smallest bird?
Answer: Bee Hummingbird

Question: Although they are best known for their only number one hit, 'Mr. Raffles' and 'Here Comes The Sun' were other chart singles for which '70's group?
Answer: Steve Harley & Cockney Rebel

Question: Consisting of the 'Torah', 'Nev'im' and 'Ketuvim'. which acronymic name is given to the Bible used in Judaisim?
Answer: TANAKH or TENAK

Question: Based on a mythological tale, which 1607 opera by Claudio Monteverdi is considered by many to be the world's first operatic masterpiece?
Answer: 'L'ORFEO' or 'THE LEGEND OF ORPHEUS'

Question: What is the SI Unit of Electrical Capacitance?
Answer: Farad

Question: Based on a mythological tale, which 1689 opera by Henry Purcell is considered by many to be the first English-language operatic masterpiece?
Answer: 'Dido And Aeneas'

Question: What was the name of the horse ridden by PC George Scorey, who gave his name to the FA Cup's 'White Horse Final' of 1923?
Answer: 'Billie'

Question: The 'Mezuzah', which is affixed to the doorframe of Jewish homes, is inscribed with Hebrew verses taken from which book of the 'Torah' ('Old Testament')?
Answer: Deuteronomy

Question: According to the opening line of T.S. Eliot's poem 'The Wasteland', which is "the cruellest month"?
Answer: April

Question: If there are 100 pennies in a Pound, then there are 100 what in a Russian Rouble?
Answer: Kopeks

Question: Which Nottinghamshire-born stocking-maker was hanged after leading the 'Pentrich Revolution' of 1817?
Answer: Jeremiah Brandreth

Question: """City dweller, successful fella', thought to himself: Oops, I've got lots of money"" are the opening lyrics of which 1995 number one hit?"
Answer: 'COUNTRY HOUSE' by Blur

Question: If there are 100 pennies in a Pound, then there are 100 what in an Indian Rupee?
Answer: Paisa

Question: Which Northamptonshire-born Tinker was hanged after leading the 'Midland Revolt' and the 'Newton Rebellion' of 1607?
Answer: JOHN REYNOLDS (accept 'Captain Patch')

Question: """You know its kind of hard just to get along today, our subject isn't cool but he fakes it anyway"" are the opening lyrics of which 1999 number one hit?"
Answer: 'Pretty Fly (For A White Guy)'

Question: According to the closing line of T.S. Eliot's poem 'The Hollow Men'," the world ends not with a bang but with a ...", what?
Answer: """Whimper"""

Question: If an animal is described as 'Pelagic', where would it live?
Answer: IN THE OPEN SEA or OCEAN