Question: Which former Labour PM died in 2005?
Answer: James Callaghan

Question: What was Judas' reward for betraying Christ?
Answer: 30 Pieces Of Silver

Question: Which savoury spread's name comes from the French for a type of earthenware pot?
Answer: Marmite

Question: From which Country does Dao wine come?
Answer: Portugal

Question: In which County are Wells, Bridgewater and Yeovil?
Answer: Somerset

Question: Esparto is a variety of which plant?
Answer: Grass

Question: Of which country was Juan Peron dictator from 1946 to 1955 and 1973 to 1974?
Answer: Argentina

Question: Nicknamed "Little Mo" who was the first player to win the Grand Slam in women's tennis?
Answer: Maureen Connolly

Question: On which Mediterranean Island is the city of Ajaccio?
Answer: Corsica

Question: Who in 1968 founded the electronics company Amstrad?
Answer: Alan Sugar

Question: Which British Resort is unique in having three piers?
Answer: Blackpool

Question: What word is used for the lowest number of members of a committee etc, the presence of whom, is necessary before business can start?
Answer: Quorum

Question: Which comedienne had the catchphrase 'She knows, y'know'?
Answer: Hilda Baker

Question: Into which city's subway system was the poison nerve gas sarin released on 20 March 1995?
Answer: Tokyo

Question: Which capital city is on the banks of the Potomac River?
Answer: Washington D.C.

Question: In which modern country was the capital of Aztec Empire sited?
Answer: Mexico

Question: The island of Mauritius was home to which extinct bird?
Answer: Dodo

Question: Who played Henry Higgins in the 1964 film 'My Fair Lady'?
Answer: Rex Harrison

Question: 'Last Train to Clarkesville' was the first hit for which sixties group?
Answer: The Monkees

Question: Which actor died in a car crash near Paso Robles, California, on 30 September 1955?
Answer: James Dean

Question: Which vegetable gives lasagne verde its green colour?
Answer: Spinach

Question: Which metal is extracted from the ore mined in a stannery?
Answer: Tin

Question: What is the name of the cartoon cat created by Jim Davis?
Answer: Garfield

Question: What is the name of the ancient Highway which ran from Rome to Brindisi in Southern Italy?
Answer: Appian Way

Question: Which port is at the mouth of the Seine?
Answer: Le Havre

Question: Which singer was born in Lubbock Texas in 1936?
Answer: Buddy Holly

Question: If car tyres are set to a pressure of 2.0 bars, what is the equivalent in pounds per square inch?
Answer: 28 - 29

Question: Who wrote the novel 'On The Beach'?
Answer: Nevil Shute

Question: In which year did the slogan "Not a penny off the pay, not a second on the day" become prominent?
Answer: 1926

Question: Steven Isserlis and Julian Lloyd Webber are leading British classical musicians, which instrument do they both play?
Answer: Cello

Question: 'Clean and jerk' and 'snatch' are terms used in which sport?
Answer: Weight-lifting

Question: How many countries joined together to create the original European Economic Community following upon the Treaty of Rome in 1957?
Answer: Six

Question: Galia and Cantaloupe are types of which fruit?
Answer: Melon

Question: Which is the world's oldest parliament, founded in 930?
Answer: Althing, Iceland

Question: Which actor, who died in July 2012, made his film debut playing Fatso Judson who beat Frank Sinatra's character to death in 'From Here to Eternity'?
Answer: Ernest Borgnine

Question: By which of his Christian names is the French composer Debussy (1862-1918) known?
Answer: Claude

Question: Pink Lady and Braeburn are types of which fruit?
Answer: Apple

Question: Which Ryder Cup golfer founded IJP Design, a golf clothing company?
Answer: Ian Poulter

Question: Which proposition was put forward by Sir Edward Coke in a 1928 work on the Laws of England, setting out an aspect of a person's home and liberty?
Answer: An Englishman's home is his castle

Question: The mythical kingdom of Shambhala represents Paradise in which religion?
Answer: Buddhism

Question: Which veins of the human body are the only ones to carry oxygenated blood?
Answer: Pulmonary veins

Question: Which internationally renowned classical pianist and conductor collaborated with Morecambe and Wise in a 1971 TV show?
Answer: Andre Previn

Question: What is the capital of Belize?
Answer: Belmopan

Question: Which river forms part of the border between the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland?
Answer: River Foyle

Question: Which is the world's oldest parliament to have been continuously in existence dating from 979?
Answer: Tynwald, Isle of Man

Question: Who was the concert secretary in the TV series 'The Wheeltappers and Shunters Club'?
Answer: Colin Crompton

Question: Fort Sumter, scene of the opening shots of the US Civil War, is in which state?
Answer: South Carolina

Question: Ernest Borgnine won one Best Actor Oscar, in 1955 for which film?
Answer: Marty

Question: In which sport can both long and short corners be taken?
Answer: (Field) Hockey

Question: Which major Russian naval base is situated in the Republic of the Ukraine?
Answer: Sevastopol

Question: Motu is a German liqueur made from vodka, lime juice and a very high proportion (66%) of which fruit?
Answer: Strawberry

Question: The historical area of Pomerania is in which country?
Answer: Poland

Question: Which Welsh railway became, in 1951, the first in the world to be preserved as a heritage railway by volunteers?
Answer: Talyllyn

Question: Who wrote the novel 'The White Peacock'?
Answer: D H Lawrence

Question: Who was lead singer with the group 'The Pretenders'?
Answer: Chrissie Hynd

Question: By which of his Christian names is the French artist Manet (1832-1883) known?
Answer: Edouard

Question: Which politician has used the pseudonyms Michael Green and Sebastian Fox in his business life?
Answer: Grant Shapps

Question: 'Complete and Unbelievable: The . Dictionary of Soul', whose name is missing from the title of his last solo studio album?
Answer: Otis Redding

Question: Leaf, Goliath and cardinal are breeds of which insect?
Answer: Beetle

Question: Which African country was successfully invaded and occupied by Italy in the period 1934-36?
Answer: Abyssinia

Question: In 1942, Vic Oliver was the first guest on which radio interview programme?
Answer: Desert Island Discs

Question: Which company's products include Dettol, Veet, Cillit Bang and Durex?
Answer: Reckitt Benckiser

Question: Haworth, the home of the Brontes, has a railway station on which preserved steam railway?
Answer: Keighley & Worth Valley

Question: Which politician was nicknamed 'Tarzan'?
Answer: Michael Heseltine

Question: The Little Bighorn battlefield, scene of Custer's 1876 defeat, is in which US state?
Answer: Montana

Question: Naraka is the name given to Hell in which religion?
Answer: Hinduism

Question: What is the medical name for the large intestine of the human body?
Answer: Colon

Question: Which politician wrote the diaries of his dog 'Buster'?
Answer: Roy Hattersley

Question: The area once known as Armorica is in which country?
Answer: France

Question: Which area of Czechoslovakia was transferred to Germany after the Munich Conference of September 1938?
Answer: Sudetenland

Question: Which company's products include Bisto, Branton pickle, Hovis, Mr Kipling cakes and Robertson's jam?
Answer: Premier foods

Question: What was the name of the former British naval base just to the south of Cape Town, South Africa?
Answer: Simonstown

Question: Who published 'Unva Libro' (First Book) in 1887 in Warsaw?
Answer: Dr L L Zamenhof

Question: Which band leader adopted 'In The Mood' as his signature tune?
Answer: Joe Loss

Question: During the Roman Empire what was a 'murmillo'?
Answer: A Type Of Gladiator

Question: Discovered in 1988, the remains of what ancient structure lie beneath the Guildhall in London?
Answer: Amphitheatre