Question: Which controversial supermodel born in 1974 celebrated 10 years as the face of Rimmel last September? Her career revival, after police dropped charges against her through lack of evidence, has been viewed as a sign of moral and cultural decline by critics such as Peter Hitchens.
Answer: Kate Moss

Question: Which oart of the body can be described as true, false or floating?
Answer: Rib

Question: What is the connection between the answers to the last four questions?
Answer: Knitting Stitches

Question: 4/3 Pi R cubed is a mathematical formula that is used to calculate the volume of a sphere. If the radius is doubled by how much does the volume increase?
Answer: 8 Times

Question: It is the Queen's Diamond Jubilee this year, having acceded to the throne on Feb 6th 1952. In which year will she become the longest reigning monarch, breaking the record set by Queen Victoria in 1901?
Answer: 2015

Question: Which sauce is traditionally served with roast pork?
Answer: Apple Sauce

Question: Which sauce is traditionally served with roast lamb?
Answer: Mint Sauce

Question: Which English author, who died in 1998, published Katie Hannigan in 1950 and The Bill Bailey Trilogy between 1986 and 1997?
Answer: Catherine Cookson

Question: Which small insect-eating marsupial takes its name from the Telugu word for Pig-Rat?
Answer: Bandicoot

Question: Which James Bond film featured the main female villain Helga Brandt?
Answer: You Only Live Twice

Question: Painted in 1905, the painting Garcon a la Pipe was a famous painting by which famous artist who died in 1973?
Answer: Pablo PICASSO

Question: What nationality was tennis player Yvon Petra? In 1946 he became the first man to win the Men's Singles Title at Wimbledon since World War II when he beat Geoff Brown of Australia.
Answer: French

Question: Which country's national flag consists of a large white crescent and smaller star, the crescent being offset left of centre, on a red background?
Answer: Turkey

Question: Which James Bond film featured the main female villain called Irma Bunt?
Answer: On Her Majesty'S Secret Service

Question: Which carnivorous marsupial, the size of a small dog, now found in the wild mainly in one Australian state, is now the largest carnivorous marsupial in the world following the extinction of the Thylacine in 1936?
Answer: Tasmanian Devil

Question: Which English author who died in 1991 published novels such as A Gun For Sale in 1936 and The Ministry Of Fear in 1943?
Answer: Graham Greene

Question: Which country's national flag consists of a split flag of red on top and white below? On the left side of the red background appears a large white crescent with five small white stars to its right hand side.
Answer: Singapore

Question: What name links a Welsh resort town and the surname of a current Premiership footballer who made his football league debut on May 8th 1998?
Answer: Barry

Question: What nationality was tennis player Gottfried Von Cramme who lost in three successive Men's Singles Finals at Wimbledon in 1935, 1936 and 1937 - two of them to Britain's Fred Perry?
Answer: German

Question: Painted in 1881, the painting Luncheon Of The Boating Party was a famous painting by which famous artist who died in 1919?
Answer: Pierre Auguste RENOIR

Question: What was the name of the only female member of The Beano's Bash Street Kids; her outfit consisted of a black and blue hooped top and black skirt?
Answer: Toots

Question: What was the name of the twin brother of the only female member of The Beano's Bash Street Kids; his outfit consisted of a black and blue hooped top and black shorts?
Answer: Sidney

Question: Opened in 1969, in which city can you find the 344 metre tall John Hancock Centre?
Answer: Chicago

Question: The three letter name of which creature can be spelt out using the first letter of the capitakl cities of Mali, Kazakhstan and Bhutan in that order?
Answer: Bat

Question: James Dougherty, born on April 12th 1921 was an American police officer who rose to fame for being the first husband of which famous woman?
Answer: Marilyn Monroe

Question: Usually made of plastic, which transparent instrument, in the shape of an arc or semi-circle, is used to measure angles on paper?
Answer: Protractor

Question: The three letter name of which creature can be spelt out by using the first letter of the capoital cities of Botswana, Chad and Mongolia?
Answer: Gnu

Question: Opened in 1981, in which city can you find the 309 metre tall AMP Centrepoint tower?
Answer: Sydney

Question: Maxwell Reed, born on April 2nd 1919, was a British actor who rose to fame for being the first husband of which famous woman?
Answer: Joan Collins

Question: Which controversial ITV comedy series of 1969 saw Spike Milligan as an Asian immigrant called Kevin O'Grady who works at a factory called Lilicrap Ltd?
Answer: Curry And Chips

Question: Originally screened in 1960 and a spin-off from The Army Gane, which ITV comedy series starred Alfie Bass and Bill Fraser in the main roles of Montague and Claude who frequent The Imperial Club?
Answer: Bootsie And Snudge

Question: Which planet in our solar syatem is situated approximately 228 million km from the Sun?
Answer: Mars

Question: Whcih planet in our solar system is situated approximately 777 km from the Sun?
Answer: Jupiter

Question: According to his creator, which famous fictional character retired to take up bee-keeping on the Sussex Downs in the early years of the 20th century?
Answer: Sherlock Holmes

Question: What is the official name of the hymn that contains the words'Bread of heaven, bread of heaven, feed me till I want no more'?
Answer: Guide Me O Thy Great Redeemer

Question: In Morse Code which letter is represented by four dots (dot, dot, dot, dot)?
Answer: H

Question: What is the name of the toy daschund with a metal body, who speaks with a southern accent, in the film Toy Story?
Answer: Slinky

Question: Which famous hymn begins with the words'Sowing in the morning, sowing seeds of kindness, sowing in the noontide with the dewy eye'?
Answer: Bringing In The Sheaves

Question: According to his creator, which famous fictional character, in 1941, lied about his age in order to enter the Royal Navy Volunteer Reserve during World war II from which he emerges as a commander?
Answer: James Bond

Question: Sharing his surname with a type of building, which footballer scored the deciding goal in the 1966 F.A. Cup Final?
Answer: Derek Temple

Question: In terms of land area, which is the largest country to be situated wholly in Europe?
Answer: Ukraine

Question: In Morse Code which letter is represented by dash, dash, dot, dot?
Answer: Z

Question: Becoming very famous in 1979, what is the much more famous name of Mary Cathleen Collins who was born on November 20th 1956?
Answer: Bo Derek

Question: In which year was the battle of the Alamo?
Answer: 1836

Question: Which poisonous compound was used by a religous cult in deadly attacks on the Tokyo subway in 1995?
Answer: Sarin

Question: Which highly toxic protein was present on the tip of the umbrella that was used to kill Bulgarian dissident writer Georgi Markov in 1978?
Answer: Ricin

Question: Which U.S. state has borders with Michigan, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Kentucky and Indiana?
Answer: Ohio

Question: Which breakfast cereal by Nestle, introduced in 1955 for many years featured Tom and Jerry on the box? They regularly contained gifts in the boxes featuring Tom and Jerry glow-in-the-dark stickers and puzzles.
Answer: Shreddies

Question: Which actor in 2005 played the title role in the TV remake of Kojak?
Answer: Ving Rhames

Question: Unveiled on May 11th 2007, a bronze statue of which famous figure now stands outside Wembley Stadium? It features the character with arms folded and one foot resting on a ball.
Answer: Bobby Moore

Question: Which U.S. state has borders with Oklahoma,Colorado, Nebraska and Missouri?
Answer: Kansas