Question: In a standard pack of playing cards what do the queens hold in their hands?
Answer: Flowers

Question: How many times is the f-word used in the film Pulp Fiction?
Answer: 257

Question: What was Muhammed Ali's name before he changed it?
Answer: Cassius Clay

Question: What was the title of the Beatles' first single?
Answer: Love Me Do

Question: Which football team won the F. A. Cup in 1988 as Dave Beasant became the first goalkeeper to save an F. A. Cup final penalty?
Answer: Wimbledon

Question: Which song gave Windsor Davies and Don Estelle a number one hit in 1975?
Answer: Whispering Grass

Question: What is the only anagram of the word Monday?
Answer: Dynamo

Question: Which two-letter word can go after tan and con to produce two new words?
Answer: Go

Question: The Italian word for scratched drawings is used commonly in English. What is it?
Answer: Graffiti

Question: Which four letter word can go before beat or fall or after come or melt to produce four new words?
Answer: Down

Question: What are the first three words in the Bible?
Answer: In The Beginning

Question: How many points would you get for the word Scrabble in a game of Scrabble?
Answer: 14

Question: What is the second most common word in written English behind the?
Answer: Of

Question: Which town had a clock which always told the time never too quickly, never too slowly?
Answer: Trumpton

Question: What is the largest state in America?
Answer: Alaska

Question: What part of the body is also the name of a punctuation mark?
Answer: Colon

Question: In the world of politics, what was broadcast live on British television for the first time on 20th March 1990?
Answer: The Budget

Question: In 1796 Edward Jenner discovered a vacination for what?
Answer: Smallpox

Question: What is graphology the study of?
Answer: Handwriting

Question: Which sea has shores in Europe, Asia and Africa?
Answer: Mediterranean

Question: What were the first names of the 5 original members of the pop group Hear'say?
Answer: Mylene, Suzanne, Kym, Noel and Danny

Question: In which year did Karl Marx publish the first volume of Das Kapital?
Answer: 1867

Question: What is the Latin name for the constellation that is commonly known as the Great Bear?
Answer: Ursa Major

Question: What is the world's most southerly capital?
Answer: Wellington

Question: Which actor did Jennifer Anniston marry in July 2000?
Answer: Brad Pitt

Question: Which English Cathedral has the highest spire?
Answer: Salisbury

Question: Which 1999 film featured a trio of main characters called Heather, Josh and Michael?
Answer: The Blair Witch Project

Question: Created by Tim Smit in Cornwall, what is the name of the ecological botanical gardens sometimes dubbed the eighth wonder of the world?
Answer: The Eden Project

Question: Who is the only artist to have a top 40 hit with 'Mustang Sally' in the UK when it reached number 28 in 1966?
Answer: Wilson Pickett

Question: What was Manchester United football club's original name?
Answer: Newton Heath

Question: Which company manufactured Love Hearts - packets of small round sweets each of which had a short message on?
Answer: Swizzel

Question: Approximately what percentage of Valentine's cards are bought by women? 50%, 70% or 85%?
Answer: 85%

Question: In which TV sitcom is one of the characters said to have proposed to another on Valentine's Day by putting the message Lee love Dawn, marriage? in their local paper?
Answer: The Office

Question: The word love as used in the scoring of tennis is thought to have originated from the French word for what type of food?
Answer: Egg

Question: How many times does the word love appear in the Bible? 3, 73 or 733?
Answer: 733

Question: In 'Friends', which character left home at an early age after her mother committed suicide?
Answer: Phoebe

Question: Who was the first female presenter of 'Grandstand'?
Answer: Helen Rollason

Question: Which actor and actress played Tom and Barbara Good in the TV show 'The Good Life'?
Answer: Richard Briers and Felicity Kendall

Question: Who was the American who was voted number one in Channel 4's 100 Greatest TV Characters poll of 2001?
Answer: Homer Simpson

Question: Which children's TV show featured a rag doll called Madeleine, a toad called Gabriel, a group of mice and a woodpecker called Professor Yaffle?
Answer: Bagpuss

Question: Put the following Eastenders actors and actresses in order of when they first appeared in the show - Lucy Benjamin, Todd Carty, Leslie Grantham, Barbara Windsor?
Answer: Leslie Grantham, Todd Carty, Barbara Windsor, Lucy Benjamin

Question: Who played Hutch in the TV series 'Starsky and Hutch'?
Answer: David Soul

Question: What is the colour of the cross on the flag of Greece?
Answer: White

Question: Originally made in a drugstore in Waco, Texas and still enjoyed today, what is America's oldest soft drink?
Answer: Dr. Pepper

Question: Which word can go after 'mid', 'fort' and 'over' to produce three new words?
Answer: Night

Question: In the 1990 film 'The Hunt For Red October', who or what is Red October?
Answer: Submarine

Question: Which murder weapon in the game of Cluedo starts and ends with the same letter?
Answer: Revolver

Question: Where in London would you find the Grave of the Unknown Warrior?
Answer: Westminster Abbey

Question: What is the full title of the first Austin Powers film?
Answer: Austin Powers: International Man Of Mystery

Question: In the famous chart battle of 1995 when Oasis and Blur released singles on the same date, which band went straight in at number one and with which song?
Answer: Blur with Country House

Question: At what game was a former world champion famously defeated by a computer called Deep Blue in 1997?
Answer: Chess

Question: In 1987, which golfer became the first British winner of the US Masters?
Answer: Sandy Lyle

Question: What was the first name of the first person to be voted out of the first series of Big Brother in the UK?
Answer: Sada

Question: As at March 2004, who is the only actor to win an Oscar for best actor in a leading role for a performance in a foreign language film?
Answer: Roberto Benigni

Question: Why did Chris Comby and Gemma Abbey become famous losers on May 24th, 2003?
Answer: As the pop duo Jemini, they scored 0 points for the UK at the Eurovision Song Contest

Question: Which football team lost the F.A. Cup final in both 1998 and 1999?
Answer: Newcastle United

Question: Which TV actor had a number one hit single in 1986 with 'Every Loser Wins'?
Answer: Nick Berry

Question: At the 1988 Olympics, who famously came last in the ski-jump?
Answer: Eddie 'The Ealge' Edwards

Question: As at March 2004, what is the highest single prize won on the national lottery?
Answer: £22,590,829

Question: In April 2003, who became the oldest man to be rated number one in the World Tennis Association rankings at the age of 33?
Answer: Andre Agassi

Question: What is the only sport where the defending team are always in possession of the ball and the attacking team can score without even touching it?
Answer: Baseball

Question: What sport was the subject of the film 'National Velvet'?
Answer: Horse Racing

Question: Which sport was author Bill Bryson talking about when said It is the only sport in which spectators burn as many calories as players -- more if they are moderately restless?
Answer: Cricket

Question: What is the name given to a shot in snooker where the cue ball hits a red ball which hits another red ball to make it go into a pocket?
Answer: Plant

Question: How many players are there in a Rugby League team?
Answer: 69,029

Question: What was the attendance at the 2002 World Cup Final?
Answer: 69,029

Question: What three flavours make up a neopolitan ice cream?
Answer: Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry

Question: Which three Spice Girls songs were Christmas number ones in the UK?
Answer: 2 Become 1, Too Much, Goodbye