Question: Which amateur TV detective lives in a windmill?
Answer: Jonathan Creek

Question: In Morse code, which letter of the alphabet is represented by a single dash?
Answer: T

Question: Who was the first monarch to use Buckingham Palace as their official residence?
Answer: Victoria

Question: """Forces grey out, forces white in"" was an advertising slogan for which product?"
Answer: Fairy Snow

Question: Who is the presenter of Sounds of the Sixties on BBC Radio 2?
Answer: Brian Matthew

Question: The Potala Palace is a place of interest in which Asian city?
Answer: Lhasa

Question: Who was appointed as shadow Foreign Secretary in May 2015?
Answer: Hilary Benn

Question: What is the largest species of lizard in the world?
Answer: Komodo dragon

Question: Alabama 3 performed the theme song for which major American TV series?
Answer: The Sopranos

Question: The Quetzal is the official currency of which country?
Answer: Guatemala

Question: Which horse won the Aintree Grand National in 2015?
Answer: Many Clouds

Question: Band leader Benny Goodman was an accomplished player of which instrument?
Answer: Clarinet

Question: Harrisburg is the state capitol of which American state?
Answer: Pennsylvania

Question: Which website is using a small robot called Brian in its TV advertising campaign?
Answer: confused.com

Question: On what occasion does the Catholic Church enter into a period of time known as Sede Vacante?
Answer: On the death of a Pope

Question: England cricketer Jos Buttler plays for which county side?
Answer: Lancashire

Question: """All that glisters is not gold"" is a quote from which Shakespeare play?"
Answer: The Merchant of Venice

Question: Which Roman road linked Rome to Florence?
Answer: Cassian Way

Question: In physics, what is the S I unit of work?
Answer: Joule

Question: On an Ordinance Survey map, what does a triangular flag symbol signify?
Answer: Golf course

Question: Paragon railway station is in which English city?
Answer: Hull

Question: Which pair used a windmill for their Top Bun Bakery?
Answer: Wallace & Gromit

Question: Who sang the theme song to Dad's Army?
Answer: Bud Flanagan

Question: Give either of the first names of Harry Potter's parents.
Answer: James/Lily

Question: Which is Britain's largest national park?
Answer: Cairngorms

Question: Alex Polizzi is known as the Hotel Inspector on Channel 4, how is she known in a series on BBC2?
Answer: The Fixer

Question: The native British tree generally known as the Mountain Ash has which alternative name?
Answer: Rowan

Question: Who held the post of First Lord of the Admiralty at the outbreak of the First World War and was appointed to the post again two days after the outbreak of the Second World War?
Answer: Winston Churchill

Question: Which country in the Middle East has Doha as its capital?
Answer: Qatar

Question: Which element in the periodic table has atomic number 8 - it is the lowest numbered element to begin with a vowel?
Answer: Oxygen

Question: The 2010 film Money Never Sleeps is the sequel to which 1987 film?
Answer: Wall Street

Question: Which American author wrote The Witches of Eastwick?
Answer: John Updike

Question: The River Rhone enters which European lake in Switzerland before exiting the same lake in France - English name needed?
Answer: Geneva

Question: In the Islamic tradition which word describes Mohammed’s flight from Mecca?
Answer: HEJIRA or HIJRA

Question: Now in the Musée d’Orsay, who painted Le Déjeuner sur l’herbe in the 1860s?
Answer: Édouard Manet

Question: Which book opens with the words “When he was nearly thirteen my brother Jem got his arm badly broken at the elbow”?
Answer: To Kill A Mockingbird

Question: What is the maximum number of horses allowed to race in the Grand National?
Answer: Forty

Question: In which city is the Potala Palace, the traditional home of the Dalai Lama?
Answer: Lhasa

Question: What word can be the title of a 1970’s/1980’s Japanese TV programme, a type of primate, or slang word for £500?
Answer: Monkey

Question: What is the surname of the American acting brothers Alec, Stephen, Daniel and William?
Answer: Baldwin

Question: What nationality is tennis player Agnieszka Radwanska?
Answer: Polish

Question: Which British poet (1914-1953) is quoted as having said “When one burns one’s bridges, what a very nice fire it makes”?
Answer: Dylan Thomas

Question: Who was the last British Prime Minister to have a double letter in their surname (as in Pitt)?
Answer: James Callaghan

Question: Which motor manufacturer produces the Duster model?
Answer: Dacia

Question: Which European city stands on fourteen islands at the mouth of Lake Mälaren?
Answer: Stockholm

Question: What name is given to the winding route through Jerusalem from the Antonia Fortress to the Church of the Holy Sepulchre?
Answer: Via Dolorosa

Question: Also in the Musée d’Orsay, who painted Bedroom in Arles in the 1880s?
Answer: Vincent Van Gogh

Question: What word can be used to describe a quarter of an acre of land, an old measurement of length between 16½ feet and 24 feet or a large cross above the central axis of a church?
Answer: Rood

Question: In art, which Italian term literally translating as ‘light-dark’ refers to the use of strong contrasts?
Answer: Chiaroscuro

Question: Which King of England is buried in Worcester Cathedral?
Answer: John

Question: Which jockey, with 20, has ridden in the Grand National most times?
Answer: A P Mccoy

Question: The theme song of which Bond film was composed by Paul and Linda McCartney?
Answer: Live And Let Die

Question: Who is the daughter of Prospero in The Tempest?
Answer: Miranda

Question: To which actress was Groucho Marx referring when he reportedly said “I knew her before she was a virgin”?
Answer: Doris Day

Question: What is the name of Sebastian Flyte’s teddy bear in Brideshead Revisited?
Answer: Aloysius

Question: What nationality is racing driver Felipe Massa?
Answer: Brazilian

Question: Who composed the operas Oedipus Rex and The Rake’s Progress?
Answer: Igor Stravinsky

Question: Which book opens with the words “No one would have believed in the last years of the nineteenth century that this world was being watched keenly and closely by intelligences greater than man’s”?
Answer: The War Of The Worlds

Question: In 1983 who became the first snooker player to make a 147 break at the World Championships?
Answer: Cliff Thorburn

Question: Which group had a number one hit in 1966 with Reach Out I'll Be There?
Answer: Four Tops

Question: The garden flower Kniphofia sometimes known as the ‘Torch Lily’ is more commonly known by what name?
Answer: Red Hot Poker

Question: In the build-up to World War One, what was the Dual Monarchy?
Answer: Austria-Hungary

Question: Which African country has Dodoma as its capital?
Answer: Tanzania

Question: Which England Rugby Union international retired in 2014 after playing five seasons for Toulon?
Answer: Jonny Wilkinson

Question: For which film did Catherine Zeta-Jones win an Academy Award as Best Supporting Actress?
Answer: Chicago

Question: Which American author wrote The Caine Mutiny?
Answer: Herman Wouk

Question: Which American General later President won the Battle of Horseshoe Bend?
Answer: Andrew Jackson

Question: Who pained the Grand Canal Venice and Moonlight at Millbank?
Answer: J.M.W.Turner

Question: Which actress played a woman whose timeline gets split into parallel paths in the 1998 film Sliding Doors?
Answer: Gwyneth Paltrow

Question: What is the capital of Somalia?
Answer: Mogadishu

Question: What is the title of the annual community gardening competition held since 1964 and run by the RHS since 2002?
Answer: Britian In Bloom

Question: Who is the leader of the Liberal Democrats?
Answer: Tim Farron

Question: The BBC documentary “Out Of Their League” details 5 former Manchester United players first seasons as owners of which non-league club?
Answer: Salford City Fc