Question: Which Ian Fleming novel first introduced us to secret agent, James Bond?
Answer: 'Casino Royale'

Question: Which amateur sleuth was first introduced in a novel called, 'Murder At The Vicarage'?
Answer: 'MISS MARPLE' (by Agatha Christie)

Question: Which Dennis Potter TV drama featured Ewan McGregor as 'Private Mick Hopper'?
Answer: 'Lipstick On Your Collar'

Question: Who won Wimbledon mixed doubles titles with Paul McNamee, Mark Woodforde and Jonathan Stark?
Answer: Martina Navratilova

Question: Which distinctive wild flower, a member of the 'Campion' family, is sometimes known as the 'Cuckoo Flower'?
Answer: 'Ragged Robin'

Question: In football, which two England central defenders of the 1980's shared the same forename and surname?
Answer: Dave Watson

Question: Which famous example of Indo-Islamic architecture was built between 1630 and 1653?
Answer: The Taj Mahal

Question: What food, although not rationed during the Second World War, was rationed after it?
Answer: Bread

Question: Which family did Clint Eastwood deliberately pit against the 'Rojo family'. in "A Fistful Of Dollars"?
Answer: 'The Baxter Family'

Question: What was the former name of Surinam?
Answer: Dutch Guiana

Question: Who wrote the humourous book entitled 'Banjaxed'?
Answer: Terry Wogan

Question: Who manufactured the U2 spy plane in which Gary Powers was shot down in 1960?
Answer: Lockheed

Question: The building originally known as the G-Mex Centre in Manchester was built on the site of which railway station?
Answer: Manchester Central

Question: Which is the only athletics world record never to have been broken at the Olympic Games?
Answer: Discus

Question: Which exotic creatures reside in St. James Park, London?
Answer: Pelicans

Question: Alphabetically, what is the fourth state of the United States?
Answer: ARKANSAS (Alabama, Alaska, Arizona are 1-2-3)

Question: Excluding Central American countries, alphabetically what is the fourth country in South America?
Answer: CHILE(Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil are 1-2-3)

Question: Which King married Alexandra, daughter of Christian IX of Denmark?
Answer: Edward Vii

Question: What type of garment is a 'Billycock'?
Answer: A Hat

Question: What would be the middle two numbers on the registration plate of a car registered in February 2004.
Answer: 53

Question: Which group was voted 'Best British Group' at the 2007 Brit Awards?
Answer: Arctic Monkeys

Question: what is the chemical symbol for Mercury?
Answer: Hg

Question: Where is a 'Puttee' worn?
Answer: ROUND THE LEG (between ankle and knee)

Question: The M32 serves which city?
Answer: Bristol

Question: What make of car was JF Kennedy traveling in when he was shot dead?
Answer: Lincoln

Question: Which English batsman scored 70 runs in England's final 1-Day match against Australiain February 2007?
Answer: Paul Collingwood

Question: 'Maverick', 'Ice','Viper', 'Goose', 'Jester' and 'Cougar' were names used by various characters in which film?
Answer: 'Top Gun'

Question: What is the name ofthe seventh and final 'Harry Potter' book due out in July 2007?
Answer: 'Harry Potter And The Deathly Hollows'

Question: what is the name of the 1994 'Star Trek' film that introduced Patrick Stewart to William Shatner?
Answer: 'Generations'

Question: Keisha Buchanan, Mulya Buena, and Siobahn Donaghy (who was replaced by Heidi Range),formed which pop group?
Answer: 'Sugababes'

Question: Which French painter, who lived from 1848 to 1903 evolved a style known as 'Synthetism'?
Answer: Gaugin

Question: What is the name of the container ship that sank off the coast of Devon in 2007, spilling hundredsof containers into the sea?
Answer: M.V.Napoli

Question: Upon which river does the city of Londonderry stand?
Answer: River Foyle

Question: In the pantomime of the same name, who is 'Aladdin's' mother?
Answer: 'Widow Twanky'

Question: Which retailer advertises itself as 'Never Knowingly Undersold'?
Answer: John Lewis

Question: For far in feet is a Cable?
Answer: 720

Question: Who had a number one hit for four weeks in 2003 with 'All The Things She Said'?
Answer: Tatu

Question: Food and Drink, what is a Flageolet?
Answer: A TYPE OF BEAN (Haricot)

Question: Who wrote the words to 'Rule Britannia'?
Answer: James Thomson

Question: There have been three different years in which England has had three kings, 1066 and 1936 are two of them, what is the third?
Answer: 1483

Question: Which asteroid comes closer to earth than any other body apart from the Moon?
Answer: 'Eros'

Question: """Robert Langdon awoke slowly"", is the first line of which novel?"
Answer: 'The Da Vinci Code'

Question: Reaching to about 11 kilometres above the earth, what is the name of the lowest part of the Earth's atmosphere?
Answer: Troposphere

Question: Piccadilly Circus lies at the junction of Haymarket, Regent Street, Piccadilly, Shaftesbury Avenue and which other street?
Answer: Coventry Street

Question: Which actor first played Tom Clancy's character 'Jack Ryan' on screen?
Answer: Alec Baldwin

Question: Who was the Dutch portrait painter who became Court Painter to Charles II, and subsequently received a knighthood?
Answer: Sir Peter Lely

Question: 2007 is the Chinese 'Year of the Pig'. What was commemorated in 2006?
Answer: 'Year Of Thedog'

Question: Which unseeded player won this year's Ladies Australian Open Tennis Championship?
Answer: Serena Williams

Question: From which organisation did the term 'Third Degree' meaning an interrogation, originate?
Answer: The Freemasons

Question: What is the number of the 'Starship Enterprise'?
Answer: Ncc1701

Question: In Rudyard Kipling's 'Jungle Book', what is the name of the snake?
Answer: Kaa

Question: What type of bird is an 'Egret'?
Answer: Heron

Question: What is the name of Blackpool's airport?
Answer: Squires Gate

Question: Which actor plays the part of 'Les Battersby' in 'Coronation Street'?
Answer: Bruce Jones

Question: What is the name of the Chinese ladies garment with a high neckand split skirt?
Answer: Cheongsam

Question: Who has been signed by Ferrari to replace Michael Schumacher?
Answer: Kimmi Raikkonen

Question: In which war was the Battle of Brandywine?
Answer: American War Of Independence

Question: In the Bible, who named all living beasts?
Answer: Adam

Question: Released in 2000, 'All The Small Things' was the first UK top 10 hit for which American pop-punk band?
Answer: Blink 182

Question: What was the name of the 1999 television series created by Russell T. Davies that chronicled the lives of three men in Manchester's gay village?
Answer: 'Queer As Folk'

Question: Released in 2001, 'Teenage Dirtbag', was the first UK top 10 hit for which American pop-punk group?
Answer: 'Wheatus'

Question: Which folk-hero was the subject of Rossini's final opera?
Answer: William Tell

Question: With an area of 820,000 square metres, which is the world's largest religious structure?
Answer: Angkor Wat

Question: The Ituri Rainforest in the Democratic Republic of Congo is the only place in the world where which mammal, that was first seen by Europeans in 1901, can be found in the wild?
Answer: Okapi

Question: The name of which colour was first used in the English poem 'Beowulf' to describe a shield made of wood from a Yew tree?
Answer: Yellow

Question: The animated television series 'Beavis & Butthead' is set in the fictional town of 'Highland', in which American state?
Answer: Texas

Question: Growing up to 22 feet longand weighing up to 11,000 lbs., which is the world's largest pinniped?
Answer: Southern Elephant Seal

Question: Which blue pigment used in paints was discovered accidentally in Berlin in 1704 by Heinrich Diesbach and Johann Konrad Dippel?
Answer: Prussian Blue

Question: With over 600,000 works on display in six buildings, which museum contains the largest public collection of art in the world?
Answer: Hermitage Museum