Question: Established in 1386 which is the oldest university in Germany?
Answer: Heidelberg

Question: Which part of the body is the hallux?
Answer: Big Toe

Question: Gangnam, made famous in the song 'Gangnam Style' by Psy, is a wealthy suburb of which city?
Answer: Seoul

Question: The name of which chemical element means 'water-producing'?
Answer: Hydrogen

Question: Which famous race was first organised in 1903 to increase sales for the magazine L'Auto?
Answer: Tour de France

Question: Which bottled sauce is made using malt vinegar, spirit vinegar, molasses, sugar, salt, anchovies, tamarind extract, onions, garlic, spice, and flavouring?
Answer: Worcestershire Sauce

Question: What is the 'collective name of the books included in the Roman Catholic Bible but not the Protestant Bible?
Answer: Apocrypha

Question: Juries in criminal cases in Scotland uniquely consist of how many members?
Answer: 15

Question: What was the name of Scott's ship on his 1911 expedition to the South Pole?
Answer: Terra Nova

Question: Tom Hanks won the best actor Oscar in 1993 and 1994, who is the only other actor to win the award in successive years?
Answer: Spencer Tracy

Question: The largest municipal library in the UK and the largest regional library in Europe opened in 2013 in which town or city?
Answer: Birmingham

Question: The name of which chemical element means 'acid-producing'?
Answer: Oxygen

Question: 60% of which country's wine is produced in the Mendoza region?
Answer: Argentina

Question: The men's Olympic decathlon consists of six field events and four track events, what is the total distance run by the men in these four events?
Answer: 2110 metres

Question: In the Tour de France, the leader of which classification wears the 'polka dot jersey'?
Answer: King of the Mountains

Question: 'Let me have men about me who are fat' is a quotation from which of Shakespeare's plays?
Answer: Julius Caesar

Question: At the 2012 London Olympics, which Welsh woman won a Taekwondo Gold medal?
Answer: Jade Jones

Question: Inquest juries in England must consist of a minimum of how many members?
Answer: Seven

Question: With which pop group is Frank Zappa associated?
Answer: Mothers of Invention

Question: Which actor was nominated for the best actor Oscar eight times but never won the award?
Answer: Peter O'Toole

Question: Which novel begins with the line "Happy families are all alike; every unhappy family is unhappy in its own way"?
Answer: Anna Karenina

Question: In which city is the world's largest library?
Answer: Washington DC

Question: Which car manufacturer currently produces models called Cruze and Trax?
Answer: Chevrolet

Question: Which bottled sauce, also named after a county, and suitable for vegetarians is known as 'Grandma Entwistle's'?
Answer: Lancashire Sauce

Question: Roy Williamson wrote which folk song, sung as an anthem before Scotland's Rugby Union matches?
Answer: Flower of Scotland

Question: What is the_ minimum number of darts needed to-complete a game of 501 (finishing but not starting with a double)?
Answer: Nine

Question: What was the name of the western lawman in New York City played on TV by Dennis Weaver?
Answer: (Marshal Sam) McCloud

Question: McCloud was loosely based on which Clint Eastwood film?
Answer: Coogan's Bluff

Question: The Wachau (say Vak-ow) is a principal wine growing area of which country?
Answer: Austria

Question: What is the middle name of US President Barack Obama?
Answer: Hussein

Question: Which part of the body is the axilla?
Answer: Armpit

Question: In which year did the First Battle of St Albans, the first battle of the Wars of the Roses, take place?
Answer: 1455

Question: Natalie Coleman won which TV competition in 2013?
Answer: Masterchef

Question: In which Puccini opera does Lieutenant Pinkerton appear?
Answer: Madame Butterfly

Question: Which tree belongs to the genus Betula?
Answer: Birch

Question: What is the two-word Latin phrase meaning literally 'winner of the games'?
Answer: Victor Ludorum

Question: Which car manufacturer currently produces models called Colt and Outlander?
Answer: Mitsubishi

Question: Which book of the New Testament follows the four Gospels?
Answer: Acts

Question: What name is given in darts when a player hits a single, double and treble of the same number in his turn?
Answer: Shanghai

Question: Which tree belongs to the genus Fraxinus?
Answer: Ash

Question: Give either of the middle names of Prime Minister David Cameron?
Answer: William Donald

Question: The women's Olympic heptathlon consists of four field events and three track events, what is the total distance run by the women in these three events?
Answer: 1100 metres

Question: Off which island is there a group of rocks with a lighthouse called the Casquets?
Answer: Alderney

Question: Which American folk singer wrote 'This Land is Your Land'?
Answer: Woody Guthrie

Question: Which eleven piece band has been voted the best live act five times since 2005 at the radio 2 Folk Awards?
Answer: Bellowhead

Question: The garden centre group Dobbies is owned by which retail company?
Answer: Tesco

Question: Which duo's films included 'Towed in the Hole', 'Pardon Us' and 'Blockheads'?
Answer: Laurel and Hardy

Question: Shrub Hill is a railway station in which cathedral city?
Answer: Worcester

Question: Which African capital city's name means 'Fragrant Flower'?
Answer: Addis Ababa

Question: The main show court at the Australian Open Tennis Championships held in at Melboume Park is named after which male player?
Answer: Rod Laver

Question: The Earl of Warwick, known as the 'kingmaker' was killed at which battle in 1471?
Answer: Barnet

Question: Which 19th century French painter's works include The Gleaners and The Angelus , both of which were extensively reproduced at the time?
Answer: Jean-Francois Millet

Question: In the ancient Roman calendar what were the Kalends?
Answer: 1st Day of the month

Question: Which film actor is the nephew of Francis Ford Coppola?
Answer: Nicholas Cage

Question: Free Jazz and The Shape of Jazz to Come are landmark albums by which innovative jazz saxophonist?
Answer: Ornette Coleman

Question: Who captained 'The Beagle' on which Charles Darwin sailed to the Galapagos Islands?
Answer: Robert Fitzroy

Question: Who is the only US President never to have married?
Answer: James Buchanan

Question: Whose first solo hit was Suedehead which reached No.5 in 1988?
Answer: Morrissey

Question: In which island group is Scapa Flow to be found?
Answer: Orkneys

Question: Who is the famous businessman husband of Wendy Deng?
Answer: Rupert Murdoch

Question: David Niven won his only Oscar for which film?
Answer: Separate Tables

Question: 'Descartes said "Cogito ergo sum". What does this Latin phrase mean?
Answer: I think, therefore I am

Question: Ashgabat is the capital of which country, a former Soviet republic in Asia?
Answer: Turkmenistan

Question: Give a year in the life of composer Claudio Monteverdi.
Answer: 1567 - 1643

Question: Which US President served the shortest term?
Answer: William H Harrison

Question: Who was the first American to perform a spacewalk?
Answer: Edward White

Question: Who in 1993, was the first British woman to climb Mt. Everest?
Answer: Rebecca Stephens

Question: Snow Hill is a railway station in which British city?
Answer: Birmingham

Question: Which 1960s pop band share their name with a series of holes on the American golf course at Augusta?
Answer: Amen Corner

Question: The main show court at the French Open Tennis Championships held at Roland Garros in Paris is named after which female player?
Answer: Suzanne Lenglen

Question: What is the chemical symbol for cobalt?
Answer: Co

Question: At which battle of 1346 did Edward III's son win his spurs?
Answer: Crecy

Question: Which French neo-impressionist painted Sunday Afternoon at the Island of La Grande Jatte?
Answer: Georges Seurat