Question: What does a charcutier sell?
Answer: Meat

Question: Used in cause-and-effect analysis, due to its structure the Ishikawa diagram is more commonly called a 'what' diagram?
Answer: Fishbone

Question: In which country is the spectacular 1650 stone-built 23-arch Khaju Bridge?
Answer: Iran

Question: What is the plug of tobacco ash left in a pipe after it has been smoked?
Answer: Dottle

Question: How many stars in total are on the national flags of Australia, China, and Pakistan?
Answer: Twelve

Question: In which year was the Suez Canal opened?
Answer: 1869

Question: In June 2010 the US army announced the partial replacement of what, invented by George de Mestrel in 1941, by much older technology (nearly 5,000 years older actually)?
Answer: Velcro

Question: Miss Rosa Dartle is a character in which Charles Dickens novel?
Answer: David Copperfield

Question: The Red Lake Mine, said to produce the richest gold ore in the world is in which country?
Answer: Canada

Question: In male nobility what title is conventionally regarded to be the next level below that of Emperor?
Answer: King

Question: What is the name of the outer plasma atmosphere of the sun, visible with the naked eye during an eclipse?
Answer: Corona

Question: The label on a Jack Daniel's whiskey bottle refers to "Old No. 'what number' Brand"?
Answer: 7

Question: Al Maghrib - a common shortening of al-Mamlaka al-Magribiyya ('The Western Kingdom') - is the local name for which country?
Answer: Morocco

Question: In Greek mythology, who did Leander fall in love with and swim every night across the Hellespont to be with?
Answer: Hero

Question: Which UK TV series featured the fictional relocation of the Middlesborough Transporter Bridge to Arizona, prompting worried phone calls to the local council and forcing the broadcaster to clarify that the storyline was not real?
Answer: Auf Wiedersehen Pet

Question: What number is between 9 and 11 on a regulation dartboard?
Answer: 14

Question: Which war artist, and later a famous sculptor, produced a notable series of drawings depicting people sheltering in London Underground railway stations during the Blitz bombings of 1940-41?
Answer: Henry Moore

Question: Which British politician was formerly known as 2nd Viscount Stansgate?
Answer: Tony Benn

Question: Speleology is the study of what?
Answer: Caves

Question: What is the chemical compound C6H12O6 better known as?
Answer: Glucose

Question: Which word best meets the definition "The incline of the stage floor (or the theatre floor) away from the horizontal (lower at the downstage end)"?
Answer: Rake

Question: Who was killed when his private plane crashed in Monterey Bay, California in 1997?
Answer: John Denver

Question: What was the family name of the rulers of Russia from 1613 to 1917?
Answer: Romanoff

Question: Digitalis is a genus of about 20 species of herbaceous perennials, shrubs, and biennials that are commonly called ?
Answer: Foxglove

Question: Who won the FIFA World Cup for Association Football in Germany in 2006?
Answer: Italy

Question: What is the capital city of New York state in the USA?
Answer: Albany

Question: Which word means to move a camera, lighting effect or sound effect vertically?
Answer: Tilt

Question: To what did the light-heavyweight boxer Cassius Clay change his name?
Answer: Muhammad Ali

Question: Syd Barrett was a founding member of which band?
Answer: Pink Floyd

Question: In which city did American colonists dump tea imported from England into a harbour in 1773?
Answer: Boston

Question: Which British scientist is best known for his study of gravitation, his work on the spectrum, his statement on the laws of motion, the construction of telescopes, and his work on geometry and differential calculus?
Answer: Isaac Newton

Question: Which ragtime pianist, between 1894 and 1915, composed tunes such as "The Entertainer" that became popular in 1973 after being included in the film "The Sting"?
Answer: Scott Joplin

Question: Which Liverpudlian was Prime Minister of Great Britain four times in the 19th century?
Answer: William Gladstone

Question: Which island territory is a self-governing unincorporated territory of the U S A?
Answer: Puerto Rico

Question: Which Olympic Games was the first to be sponsored, by Coca-Cola?
Answer: 1928, Amsterdam

Question: Queen Salote Tubou ruled over which country from 1918 to 1965?
Answer: Tonga

Question: What game is also known as "Literati", "Alfapet", "Funworder", "Skip-A-Cross", "Spelofun", "Palabras Cruzadas" and "Word for Word"?.
Answer: Scrabble

Question: In Greek legend, Ulysses sailed safely between what?
Answer: Scylla and Charybdis

Question: Which sporting event has a trophy known as the Claret Jug?
Answer: The British Golf Open

Question: How many claws does a cat have?
Answer: 18

Question: Which British band, a four-piece when it formed in the early 1960's, is still touring although only the singer and guitarist/composer, are still alive?
Answer: The Who

Question: Which German-born political scientist and winner of the Nobel Peace Prize served as National Security Advisor and later concurrently as Secretary of State in the Richard Nixon administration?
Answer: Henry Kissinger

Question: In which city did Rosa Parks refuse to obey a bus drivers order to give up her seat for a white passenger on December 1, 1955, becoming an important symbol of the modern Civil Rights Movement?
Answer: Montgomery, Alabama

Question: Who was the 17th century English architect who designed St Paul's cathedral, London?
Answer: Christopher Wren

Question: In draughts, what is a counter called when it reaches the opposite end of the board and another piece is put on top?
Answer: King

Question: Who played Colonel Potter in the TV series "M*A*S*H"?
Answer: Harry S Morgan

Question: What car, intended as a competitor to the Ford Mustang, was unveiled at a press conference by Chevrolet on 12 September 1966?
Answer: Camaro

Question: What is a large semi-aquatic rodent native to Canada, much of the United States, and parts of northern Mexico that constructs homes out of sticks, twigs, and mud in lakes or streams?
Answer: Beaver

Question: Superman spent his adult life in which city?
Answer: Metropolis

Question: Which film, Alfred Hitchcock's first as producer as well as director, starred Cary Grant, working with Hitchcock for the first time, and Joan Fontaine, who won Best Actress Oscar for it?
Answer: Suspicion

Question: In which country was Pol Pot Prime Minister from 1976 to 1979 and leader of the communist movement known as the "Khmer Rouge"?
Answer: Cambodia

Question: Who was found guilty of the assassination of Robert F. Kennedy in 1963?
Answer: Sirhan Bishara Sirhan

Question: Backgammon is a game for how many players?
Answer: 2

Question: What fraction, having 10 or a multiple thereof as the denominator, is represented by a full stop?
Answer: Decimal

Question: In which Australian city can be found the suburbs of Indooroopilly, Jamboree Heights, Jindalee and Kangaroo Point?
Answer: Brisbane

Question: The phrase "beyond the pale" refers to the history of which country?
Answer: Ireland

Question: What is the baseball term coined by Henry Chadwick to collectively call the pitcher and the catcher?
Answer: The battery

Question: With what activity is the name Boris Spassky associated?
Answer: Chess

Question: What make of car was founded in 1963 in a tractor factory in Sant'Agata Bolognese, Italy, and is now a subsidiary of Volkswagen?
Answer: Lamborghini

Question: Which country was proclaimed a republic in 1867, following the withdrawal of the French administration and the execution of Emperor Ferdinand Maximilian?
Answer: Mexico

Question: In Greek legend, Aphrodite turned Adonis into what?
Answer: Anemone

Question: A standard archery target is marked with how many evenly spaced concentric rings?
Answer: 10

Question: Who is the King of Thailand?
Answer: Bhumibol Adulyadej