Question: Which Formula One team, based in Woking, Surrey, UK, and founded in 1963 by a New Zealander, has won over 160 races, 12 Drivers' Championships and 8 Constructors' Championships?
Answer: McLaren

Question: Who was the Greek Goddess of health, who was usually represented by a serpent on a staff?
Answer: Hygieia

Question: Lake Louise and Fairview Mountain are tourist attractions in which country?
Answer: Canada

Question: In 330 AD, Constantine the Great, Emperor of Rome, moved the capital from Rome to where?
Answer: Byzantium

Question: What is the name for the meteorites that arrive at earth's atmosphere around mid November?
Answer: Leonids

Question: What metal instrument, 10 to 12 inches long, is used to unfasten knots and loosen rope strands for splicing?
Answer: Marlinspike

Question: No Direction Home is a documentary about whom?
Answer: Bob Dylan

Question: What is a name for the building where monks live and work?
Answer: Monastery

Question: The French call it La Manche. What do the English call it?
Answer: English Channel

Question: Which inn at Cheapside near Friday Street (where, it is said, Shakespeare, Johnson and friends met frequently), was destroyed by the Great Fire of London?
Answer: Mermaid Tavern

Question: What was the name of the man and his adopted son who were Roman military leaders between 216 BC (the invasion of Italy by Hannibal) and 147 BC ( the destruction of Carthage)?
Answer: Scipio

Question: Where were the World Cycling Championships held in 2009?
Answer: Poland

Question: Which doctor first explained the circulation of the blood in 1628?
Answer: Harvey

Question: Rose and Jack were the lead characters in which film?
Answer: Titanic

Question: How many Great Lakes, on the border between Canada and the USA, are there?
Answer: 5

Question: According to Greek legend, the Sirens threw themselves into the sea and turned into rocks due to the beautiful singing of whom?
Answer: Orpheus

Question: What is the name for the large bodies of water that are along the border between Canada and the USA and in southern Canada?
Answer: The Great Lakes

Question: Who danced for King Herod and then asked for the head of John the Baptist?
Answer: Salome

Question: If a field is 25 metres square, what is the length of the perimeter?
Answer: 20 metres

Question: In May 2009, publicist Raymone Bain announced that she was suing who for US$44 million for five years' work?
Answer: Michael Jackson

Question: In Britain, when was the Football Association formed to draw up the rules of Association Football (soccer)?
Answer: 1863

Question: Mexico is on what continent?
Answer: North America

Question: Jacques Seguela wrote "Autobiographie Non Autorise" about Carla Bruni, supermodel-singer, and her most recent lover at the time, which was who?
Answer: French president Nicolas Sarkozy

Question: Who threw his shoes at President Bush during a news conference on 14 December 2008?
Answer: Muntadar al-Zeidi

Question: From which Olympic Games were Germany and Japan excluded?
Answer: London, 1948

Question: What type of tree is the coolabah, found in Australia?
Answer: Eucalyptus

Question: If someone is referred to as "feline", what animal are they being compared to?
Answer: Cat

Question: For a constant sound wave, what is the time interval between successive crests per second called?
Answer: Frequency

Question: The show "Holby City" was a spin off from which UK TV series?
Answer: Casualty

Question: Which Jewish sect whose revolt against Roman Emperor Justinian in 529AD was put down so severely that tens of thousands died or were enslaved?
Answer: Samaritans

Question: A fuss about nothing is called "a storm in a ..." what?
Answer: Teacup

Question: Which Beatle wrote the music for the film "The Family Way", starring Hayley Mills and Hywell Bennett, released in 1967?
Answer: Paul McCartney

Question: What was the composer Wolfgang Mozart's middle name?
Answer: Amadeus

Question: What was the first propeller driven ship and the first iron ship to cross the Atlantic?
Answer: Great Britain

Question: A Duesenberg was a make of what?
Answer: Car

Question: Who broke the world record for the pole vault at the Beijing Olympics?
Answer: Yelena Isinbayeva

Question: What is the term for the geological feature that includes Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington DC, Augusta and Columbus?
Answer: Fall Line

Question: What 2002 novel was made into a film starring Dakota Fanning and Queen Latifah 6 years later?
Answer: The Secret Life of Bees

Question: How many players from each team usually make up a rugby league scrum?
Answer: 6

Question: Which structure of cantilever design, designed by Sir W. M. Arrol, was begun in 1883 and opened in 1890?
Answer: Forth Railway Bridge

Question: In April 2009, who was found guilty of the murder of Lana Clarkson?
Answer: Phil Spector

Question: The Great Western Railways City of Truro was unofficially recorded as the first steam locomotive to reach a speed of 102.3 mph (164 km/h) on 9 May 1904, but the 100 mile per hour (160 km/h) record was not officially recorded until 30 November 1934, by which locomotive?
Answer: Flying Scotsman

Question: Which river runs through the town where Shakespeare was born?
Answer: Avon

Question: What does "Zorro" mean in Spanish?
Answer: Fox

Question: Which ship, the largest and fastest in the world, with steam turbine propulsion, then a revolutionary development in ocean liner design, was launched on 20 September 1906?
Answer: Mauretania

Question: An American TV series starring Molly Shannon and Selma Blair is based on which Australian comedy series?
Answer: Kath and Kim

Question: In total, how many moons do the 4 planets closest to the sun have?
Answer: 3

Question: What is the affectionate Spanish language diminutive that Mara Eva Duarte de Pern, the second wife of President Juan Domingo Pern of Argentina, was known by?
Answer: Evita

Question: Which Saint's Day is 24 April?
Answer: St George

Question: The northern border of which country is with the continental USA?
Answer: Mexico

Question: What function must be applied to the numbers 10 and 5 to provide 50 as the result?
Answer: Multiplication

Question: What was the popular name for Bethlem (or Bethlehem) Hospital, the first home for the insane in Britain established in 1403?
Answer: Bedlam

Question: The initial slogan for the American War of Independence was "No taxation without " what?
Answer: Representation

Question: What name is given to an over-theatrical actor?
Answer: Ham

Question: Which long-running show spawned several television series, including "Laverne & Shirley", "Mork & Mindy", and "Joanie Loves Chachi"?
Answer: Happy Days

Question: Ignis fatuus, a faintly luminous flame which hovers over marshy places is known as a Jack O' Lantern or what?
Answer: Will o' the wisp

Question: The Borg-Warner Trophy is symbolic of victory for what sporting event?
Answer: The Indianapolis 500 automobile race

Question: Who created the character of Tarzan?
Answer: Edgar Rice Burroughs

Question: King Harold was killed at the Battle of Hastings in 1066 when an arrow went into what part of his body?
Answer: Eye

Question: Which UK TV series, set in Peckham, London, over 7 years chronicled the attempts of an ambitious market trader and his younger brother to get rich?
Answer: Only Fools and Horses

Question: What is the name of the mountain range that runs for 870 miles for the full length of Italy?
Answer: Apennines

Question: US basketball's "Dream Team" first appeared at which Olympic Games?
Answer: 1992 Barcelona

Question: The first official World Cup for which sport, that requires navigational skills using a map and compass to navigate from point to point in diverse and usually unfamiliar terrain, was held in 1986?
Answer: Orienteering

Question: Who wrote the songs for the film version of "The Wizard of Oz"?
Answer: Harold Arlen and E Y Harburg