Question: Which golfer won the US Open for two years in a row, in 1988 and 1989, and in 1988 became the first man to win a million dollars in official money on the PGA Tour in a season?
Answer: Curtis Strange

Question: Who founded the 1960s R 'n' B group "Steam Packet" with vocalist Rod Stewart and went on to form "Trinity", who Julie Driscoll sometimes sang with?
Answer: Brian Auger

Question: On what part of the body is a wimple worn?
Answer: Head

Question: Which TV comedy series started screening first?
Answer: Monty Python's Flying Circus

Question: Which is the object in the sentence "I solve puzzles"?
Answer: """Puzzles"""

Question: If, in expressing the past tense of sinking, the word "have" is not used as part of the verb, what is the correct form?
Answer: Sank

Question: What was the political background on the day when Ike and Tina Turner and John Lee Hooker were inducted into the USA's Rock and Roll Hall of Fame?
Answer: USA announced it was starting Operation Desert Storm, the Gulf War

Question: In 2004 the result of a UK/French architectural and engineering collaboration was opened, consistently ranked as one of the greatest engineering achievements of all time; what is it?
Answer: Millau Viaduct

Question: Which name is associated with the IT developments which grew into Microsoft?
Answer: Gates

Question: What unit of measurement is used to measure the height of a horse?
Answer: Hands

Question: When was the word "jargon" first used in the English language?
Answer: 14th century

Question: The Zambezi River flows into the Indian Ocean from where?
Answer: Mozambique

Question: The Second Revolution, or Trois Glorieuses, in France in 1830 led to the overthrow of the restored Bourbon monarchy and a change to what?
Answer: The Orleanist monarchy

Question: Who married Welsh actress Catherine Zeta Jones in 2000?
Answer: Michael Douglas

Question: What is a slang word for someone who deals in stolen goods?
Answer: Fence

Question: What computer term is given to a finite set of one or more actions that invoke a software or operating system operation when triggered easily by the user?
Answer: Hotkeys

Question: What band comprised David Byrne, Chris Frantz, Jerry Harrison and Tina Weymouth?
Answer: Talking Heads

Question: The Crusaders from western Europe during their fourth crusade destroyed what major Orthodox Christian city in 1204?
Answer: Constantinople

Question: What appears on the usual logo for the musical "West Side Story" and is the setting for Maria and Tony's duet, "Tonight"?
Answer: Fire escape

Question: NFL in the USA terminated its contract with one of its players in 2014 for what?
Answer: Retaliating against his fiance with punches in a lift

Question: Artist Ai Weiwei is resident, in 2014, in what country?
Answer: People's Republic of China

Question: In traditional English cuisine, what goes with roast pork?
Answer: Apple sauce

Question: What is a species of marmot, also called a groundhog, found in parts of the USA?
Answer: Woodchuck

Question: Q is associated with scientific developments and gadgets for which other fictional character?
Answer: James Bond

Question: Who sings the theme song to the UK TV series "One Foot in the Grave"?
Answer: Eric Idle

Question: A Rntgen is a measure of what?
Answer: Radiation exposure

Question: In 800AD, who became the first Holy Roman Emperor?
Answer: Charlemagne

Question: Where is 0 longitude measured?
Answer: Greenwich

Question: How many sports were competed at the first Olympic Games in 8th century BCE?
Answer: 1

Question: How many bones are there in the human body?
Answer: 206

Question: """Silverback"" is the name given to a dominant male what?"
Answer: Gorilla

Question: When British navigator James Cook arrived at what are now called Cook Islands what did he name them?
Answer: Hervey Islands

Question: Who was made an honorary citizen of Haslach, Austria, in 1938, an honour withdrawn in 2004?
Answer: Adolf Hitler

Question: Bodyboarding is recorded among Hawaiians when?
Answer: 1778

Question: What is Banksy best known for?
Answer: """Anonymous"" street art"

Question: What are shallots and scallions?
Answer: Onions

Question: Who was the London-based Australian music impresario who managed John Leyton, Cream, Peter Frampton and The Bee Gees?
Answer: Robert Stigwood

Question: Inspector Morse of the TV series (1987-2000) of the same name was very reticent about his first name; the name eventually revealed then became the title of a current prequel, but what was it?
Answer: Endeavour

Question: What were the first names of the Irish poet and dramatist W B Yeats?
Answer: William Butler

Question: A lastingly popular game released in 1991 by Psygnosis was called what?
Answer: Lemmings

Question: What does the acronym "DOA" mean?
Answer: Dead on arrival

Question: What does the expression "e and oe" mean?
Answer: Errors and omissions excepted

Question: A number written without any fractions is technically known as what?
Answer: Integer

Question: In terms of latitude where does Africa lie?
Answer: 3721' N to 3451'15" S

Question: What is the name of the main character, a senior bank clerk, in Franz Kafka's unfinished novel "The Trial"?
Answer: Josef K

Question: Who wrote the novel "East of Eden"?
Answer: John Steinbeck

Question: What city was the sewerage system built by Sir Joseph Bazalgette in the late 19th century designed to serve?
Answer: London, UK

Question: Who was the director of "The Maltese Falcon" and "The African Queen"?
Answer: John Huston

Question: Where is the group called "quads" found?
Answer: In the thighs

Question: On what is one most likely to find the French words "par avion" written?
Answer: Envelope

Question: The Republic of Trinidad and Tobago at its nearest point lies how far from the coast of the South American continent?
Answer: 11 km

Question: In 2008, Keira Knightley played the title role in which film?
Answer: The Duchess

Question: In which sport can you catch a crab?
Answer: Rowing

Question: A well-known Scottish actor, born Anthony Robert McMillan, took his stage name in honour of which jazz musician?
Answer: John Coltrane

Question: Dick York, Dick Sargent, David White and Paul Lynde worked together on what US TV serial in the 1960s and 1970s?
Answer: Bewitched

Question: The De Beers company is an important company in the trading of what commodity world-wide?
Answer: Diamonds

Question: Where would a Mercator Projection be employed?
Answer: On a map

Question: What position did Liechtenstein take during World War II?
Answer: Neutrality

Question: Paediatrics is concerned with what?
Answer: Infants, children, and adolescents

Question: What type of opera is Puccini's Gianni Schicchi?
Answer: Comedy

Question: Cherries produce fruit in which season of the year?
Answer: Summer

Question: Where is the 337,000 km2 Taklamakan Desert?
Answer: China

Question: Near what would one find an "ingle nook"?
Answer: Fireplace

Question: The ancient sport of Jallikattu in Tamil Nadu involves riding or taming what?
Answer: Bulls

Question: A "fingerplate" is a piece of metal used to deter fingermarks appearing on what?
Answer: Doors

Question: Gouache, pointillism, and sable are terms which can be found in what discipline?
Answer: Painting

Question: Andrew Lloyd Webber's Really Useful Group purchased which historic London theatre in 2000?
Answer: Palladium

Question: Who is reflected in the name for the Philippines?
Answer: King Philip II of Spain

Question: What is the main ingredient of "tarte tatin"?
Answer: Apple

Question: Who, in the 19th century, was commissioned by King Ludwig II of Bavaria to complete his "Ring Cycle"?
Answer: Richard Wagner

Question: Kazakhstan was the home country of which fictional eponymous film character?
Answer: Borat

Question: Which country became independent from imperial China in 938 AD in the Battle of Bch ng River?
Answer: Vietnam