Question: Which Gilbert and Sullivan opera was originally going to be called The Tower of London?
Answer: The Yeoman Of The Guard

Question: What is the motto of the Salvation Army?
Answer: Blood And Fire

Question: The flat, rectangular, hand-held tool used by a plasterer to hold his mortar as he works is usually known by the name of what type of bird?
Answer: A Hawk

Question: Which religous movement was founded by Mary Baker Eddy?
Answer: Christian Science

Question: Which fashion designer brought out the 'New Look' in 1947?
Answer: Christian Dior

Question: The largest of India's twenty five states, in terms of land area, includes the cities of Bhopal, Indore and Jabalpur. What is it called?
Answer: Madhya Predesh

Question: In which landlocked country of Europe were women denied the right to vote in national elections until 1971?
Answer: Switzerland

Question: M31 is the most distant object visible to the naked eye. What is it?
Answer: ANDROMEDA GALAXY or NEBULA

Question: In which TV series does Anthony Head play Uther Pendragon?
Answer: Merlin

Question: 'Fair Maid of February' was a once popular name for which small, white flower?
Answer: Snowdrop

Question: Using his wife as a model for the head and torso, the sculptor Edvard Eriksen designed which statue depicting a fairy-tale figure?
Answer: The Little Merlaind

Question: What name is given to that part of Antarctica governed by New Zealand?
Answer: The Ross Dependency

Question: Which one of the castles that form the group known as 'The Iron Ring', built in the 13th century by Edward I on the Welsh coast, stands on the island of Anglesey?
Answer: Beaumaris

Question: Which scupture, when unveiled in 1994, was nicknamed 'The Gateshead Flasher' by locals?
Answer: The Angel Of The North

Question: Which district of New York City is situated north of 96th street in Manhattan?
Answer: Harlem

Question: Which American entertainer's signature tune was 'Ain't Misbehavin'?
Answer: Fats Waller

Question: Born in Alabama in 1904, what was the nickname of the blues pianist Clarence Smith?
Answer: Pinetop

Question: The village on Anglesey which boasts the longest placename in Britain (Llanfairpwllgwyngyll.. etc.) is notable for another reason: it was the location of the first ever meeting, in 1915, of a now nationwide organisation originally founded in Canada. Name the organisaton.
Answer: The Women'S Institute

Question: Which former Welsh boxing championwas known as 'The ghost with the hammer in his hand'?
Answer: Jimmy Wilde

Question: If something osifies, what does it turn into?
Answer: Bone

Question: What type of leaf forms the bulk of a silkworm's diet?
Answer: Mulberry

Question: Which 11 letter word is commonly used to describe a cocktail that consists of vodka and orange juice?
Answer: Screwdriver

Question: Which two word term is commonly used to describe a cocktail consisting of vodka and tomato juice?
Answer: Bloody Mary

Question: Which ex tennis player, born on October 15th 1951 and renowned for his powerful serve had the nickname 'The Cannonball'?
Answer: Roscoe Tanner

Question: Which famous cartoon character, introduced in 1949 and voiced by Jim Backus, has the christian name Quincy?
Answer: Mr Magoo

Question: """The light that failed"" in 1871, ""Captain Courageous"" in 1876 and ""Kim"" in 1901 are all novels by which famous author?"
Answer: Rudyard Kipling

Question: Which Gilbert and Sullivan opera that premiered in 1889 has the alternative name "The king of Barataria"?
Answer: The Gondoliers

Question: What is the name of the actor who has now become famous for his role as the killer Freddie Kruger in the 1984 film "A Nightmare on Elm street"?
Answer: Robert Englund

Question: Which year of the 20th century saw the deaths of Matt Busby, John Curry, Fanny Craddock and Richard Nixon?
Answer: 1994

Question: """Indian Camp"" in 1926, ""A farewell to arms"" in 1929 and ""The short, happy life of Franics Macomber"" in 1935 are all novels by which famous author?"
Answer: Ernest Hemmingway

Question: Which famous puppet character, introduced in 1965 and voiced by David Graham has the christian name Aloysius?
Answer: Parker

Question: Which ex tennis player who was born on November 22nd 1867 had the nickname 'boom boom'?
Answer: Boris Becker

Question: Which year of the 20th century saw the deaths of Linda McCartney, Frank Sinatra, Catherine Cookson and Justin Fashanu?
Answer: 1998

Question: What is the name of the actress who had become famous for her role as the possessed girl, Regan, in the 1973 film "The Exorcist"?
Answer: Linda Blair

Question: Which Gilbert and Sullivan opera that premiered in 1884 has the alternative name "Castle Adamant"?
Answer: Princess Ida

Question: Which British comedian, now aged 56, played the role of a bingo hall manager named Ray Temple in a BBC1 series called "Eyes Down" in 2003 and 2004
Answer: Paul O'Grady

Question: Name either of the two parents of the baby given the first names Dexter Lloyd, who was born on January 11th 2009.
Answer: GAVIN HENSON or CHARLOTTE CHURCH

Question: Which five letter word can be the name of a famous cricketer, to pray or the christian name of a famous actress who died on September 14th 1982 aged 52?
Answer: Grace

Question: What is the surname of the Buckley couple (christian names Alan and Judith) who in 2001 unsuccessfully attempted to adopt six month old twins via the internet?
Answer: Kilshaw

Question: In the Harry Potter books by J K Rowling, what is the name of the character who is Hogwart's gamekeeper and keeper of keys? He is played in the film series by Scottish actor Robbie Coltrane.
Answer: Rubeus Hagrid

Question: Which six letter name can be the name of a famous actor, a shoe shop and the christian name of an American soul singer who died on September 26th 1999 aged 57?
Answer: Curtis

Question: Which is the only venue to have hosted the National Eisteddfod of Wales whose name begins with the letter E, the year in question being 1958?
Answer: Ebbw Vale

Question: The Twingo, the Fluence and the Latitude are all models of car that are made by which company?
Answer: Renault

Question: The Linea, the Sedici and the Stilo are all models of car that are made by which company?
Answer: Fiat

Question: Who was the main actor who played the character Mitch Brenner in the 1963 Hitchcock filme "The Birds"?
Answer: Rod Taylor

Question: Who was the main actor who played the murderous character Bob Rusk in the 1972 Hitchcock film "Frenzy"?
Answer: Barry Foster

Question: The Kalahari desert covers approximately 70% of which country?
Answer: Botswana

Question: Which organisation, founded in 1905, has the motto "Indocilis Privata Loqui" which translates as "nor apt to disclose secrets"?
Answer: The Magic Circle

Question: Which seven letter word is the medical word used for the shoulder blade?
Answer: Scapula

Question: Wikipedia is a familiar internet website, but specifically which film is the subject of the website Wookieepedia?
Answer: Star Wars

Question: Which jockey rode 100/1 outsider Foinavon to victory in the 1967 Grand National following a mass pile-up at the 23rd fence?
Answer: John Buckingham

Question: Which bank had the advertising slogan 'The bank that likes to say yes'?
Answer: Tsb

Question: If all the elements in the Periodic Table were placed in alphabetical order, which would be the last listed that is represented by a single letter symbol?
Answer: Yttrium

Question: In chess notation, which is the only piece that is represented by a letter that does not begin the name of the piece it represents?
Answer: Knight

Question: The organisation "Sons of the desert" is an official international appreciation society that is devoted to which film characters?
Answer: Laurel And Hardy

Question: Which seven letter word is the medical word used for the breastbone?
Answer: Sternum

Question: Which organisation, formed in 1824, has the motto "Train one, save many"?
Answer: Rnli