Question: Dealing with the movement of particles, to which scientific process does Graham's Law refer?
Answer: Diffusion

Question: Whose symphony No3 is subtitled 'Rhenish'?
Answer: Robert Schumann

Question: Give a year in the life of the explorer Jacques Cartier?
Answer: 1491 - 1557

Question: Barophobia is the irrational fear of what?
Answer: Gravity

Question: Who was the head coach of Harlequins RUFC who resigned following the 'Bloodgate scandal'?
Answer: Dean Richards

Question: Who painted 'Liberty Leading the People' on display in the Louvre?
Answer: Eugene Delacroix

Question: Whose quote? 'No man is rich enough to buy back his past'?
Answer: Oscar' Wilde

Question: Who was the Secretary of State for Health as at February 2010?
Answer: Andy Burnham

Question: Who wa the Attorney General for England, Wales and Northern Ireland as at February 2010?
Answer: Baroness/Lady Scotland

Question: Which Shakespeare play takes place in Vienna?
Answer: Measure for Measure

Question: In Greek mythology who is the Goddess of Strife?
Answer: Eris

Question: What is the name of the UKTV digital channel based on repeats of recent BBC programmes such as Top Gear?
Answer: Dave

Question: Who.wrote the series of books that include "I Can Make You Skip", "I Can Make You Thin" and "I Can Make You Rich"?
Answer: Paul McKenna

Question: Three Mile Island is in which US state?
Answer: Pennsylvania

Question: Which artist married Saskia van Uylenburg in 1634?
Answer: Rembrandt

Question: Grupo Modelo and Femsit are the two major brewing companies in which country?
Answer: Mexico

Question: From 1981 to 2005, the Perrier Awards were made at which festival?
Answer: Edinburgh

Question: Who was President of the USA between Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson?
Answer: William H Taft

Question: Name the US President whose niece was his First Lady.
Answer: James Buchanan

Question: Which company was founded in 1998 by the merger of Grand Metropolitan and Guinness?
Answer: Diageo

Question: Many cities, including Sofia, Tallinn, St Petersburg, Warsaw, Jerusalem and Belgrade, have cathedrals dedicated to which Russian saint?
Answer: Alexander Nevsky

Question: The Oscar winning film 'Aviator' was about which man?
Answer: Howard Hughes

Question: The oldest airline in the world still operating under its original name was founded in 1919, which is it?
Answer: Klm

Question: Which football club won the FA Cup' in 1951, 52 and 55 but haven't won a major domestic trophy since?
Answer: Newcastle United

Question: Three angels are mentioned in the Bible, Gabriel, Michael and which other?
Answer: Lucifer

Question: The Mariinsky Ballet was formerly known by which name?
Answer: The Kirov Ballet

Question: Who was the first National Hunt jockey to ride more than 3000 winners?
Answer: A P McCoy

Question: If a set of mathematical data is arranged in order, what name is given to the middle value?
Answer: Median

Question: Which Dickens novel is subtitled A Tale of The Riots of Eighty?
Answer: Barnaby Rudge

Question: Who was the US lawyer who defended John Scopes on charges of teaching evolution in 1925?
Answer: (Clarence) Darrow

Question: Which fashion items are made by. Christian Louboutin?
Answer: Shoes

Question: The Egyptian goddess of love, Hathor, has the head of which animal?
Answer: Cow

Question: In which city would you find the following; Aventine, Caelian, Capitoline, Esquiline, Palatine, Quirinal and Viminal?
Answer: Rome

Question: Yes, No and which other word are found on an Ouija board?
Answer: Goodbye

Question: Who played the part of Mel Hutchwright on 'Coronation Street'?
Answer: Sir Ian McKellen

Question: Which author wrote 'Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas' and was known as the inventor of `gonzo' journalism?
Answer: Hunter S Thompson

Question: What was the name of the seat at King Arthur's Round Table that was reserved for the knight who would one day find the Holy Grail?
Answer: The Siege Perilous

Question: What is the surname of the only father and son to have scored Test match centuries for England?
Answer: Broad

Question: The winner of which particular sporting competition wins the Coupe des Mousquetaires?
Answer: French Open Tennis

Question: Cassius Coolidge painted pictures of dogs playing which game?
Answer: Poker

Question: Which radio station, which closed in 1992, was 'Two - O - Eight, your station of the stars'?
Answer: Radio Luxembourg

Question: The words 'defend the children of the poor and punish the wrongdoer' are carved on the wall of which London building?
Answer: Old Bailey

Question: What are listed in `Seaby's Standard Catalogue'?
Answer: Coins

Question: During August 2009, in which country was the ruling party voted out of office after 54 years of virtually unbroken rule?
Answer: Japan

Question: Who is the only female judge sitting in Britain's Supreme Court?
Answer: Baroness Hale

Question: Whose novel "The Original of Laura" has finally been published 32 years after his death?
Answer: Vladimir Nabokov

Question: The world's oldest film festival awards the 'Golden Lion', in which city?
Answer: Venice

Question: Which American singer died in Cardiff in April 2006, whilst on tour?
Answer: Gene Pitney

Question: Which US city is known as the 'Crescent City'?
Answer: New Orleans

Question: In the Bible, who was 'eyeless in Gaza'?
Answer: Samson

Question: Which artist (1844-1910) painted many jungle scenes (although he never left France) and landscapes of Paris?
Answer: Henri Rousseau

Question: In which country did the 'Carnation Revolution' take place in 1934?
Answer: Portugal

Question: Which famous director's first film was 'Sugarland Express'?
Answer: Stephen Spielberg

Question: What was the first name of the widow of Martin Luther King?
Answer: Coretta

Question: Who wrote the line 'The Child is Father of the Man'?
Answer: Wordsworth

Question: In football, two men have each won the European Footballer of the Year Award on three occasions, Johann Cruff is one, name the other.
Answer: Michel Platini

Question: What was the real name of the criminal known as Papillon?
Answer: Henri Charriere

Question: Name Frank Sinatra's Oscar winning song from the 1959 movie, `A Hole in the Head'.
Answer: High Hopes

Question: In which sport is the volley always a foul shot?
Answer: Table Tennis

Question: In which decade of the 20 century was the Sydney Harbour Bridge officially opened?
Answer: 1930's

Question: The magazine 'Private Eye' gave the nickname 'The Bouncing Czech' to which man?
Answer: Robert Maxwell

Question: 'You have been in Afghanistan, I perceive' were the first recorded words spoken by which literary character?
Answer: Sherlock Holmes

Question: Lentigenes is the medical term for what?
Answer: Freckles

Question: Which character was the most famous creation of cartoon film animator, Walter Lantz?
Answer: Woody Woodpecker

Question: There are two perennial vegetables, rhubarb and which other?
Answer: Asparagus

Question: According to Christian tradition which saint was the mother of the Virgin Mary?
Answer: Anne

Question: The Spanish drink calimocho consists of red wine mixed with what?
Answer: Cola

Question: Which newspaper introduced the Sudoku Puzzle to the UK in 2004?
Answer: The Times

Question: What is the highest peak in the Republic of Ireland?
Answer: Carrauntoohil

Question: Who composed the opera 'The Rape of Lucretia'?
Answer: Benjamin Britten

Question: In the Scottish Football League, in which City do St Johnstone play their home matches?
Answer: Perth

Question: Who was four years late in collecting his Nobel Prize for Literature which was originally awarded in 1970?
Answer: Solzhenitsyn

Question: Name the Prime Minister of Australia from 1968 to 1971 who fostered Australia's involvement in the Vietnam War?
Answer: John Gorton

Question: Alphabetically, which is the first team in cricket's County Championship?
Answer: Derbyshire