Question: In which television programme did Brian Conley play the part of 'Digby'?
Answer: 'The Grimleys'

Question: Which pop group consists of Gaz Coombes, Bob Coombes, Danny Goffey, and Mickey Quinn?
Answer: 'Supergrass'

Question: The term 'Roman Orders' are two of the classical orders of what?
Answer: Architecture

Question: Which Fashion House, founded in 1854, made its reputation in the production of luxurious leather bags and suitcases?
Answer: Luis Vitton

Question: Which trailing plant of the Nightshade family produces red or yellow edible fruit?
Answer: Tomato

Question: In the television programme 'A Year In Provence', which actress played the part of Peter Mayle's wife?
Answer: Lindsay Duncan

Question: Who was shot by Andrew Cunanan in July 1997?
Answer: Gianni Versace

Question: Who was the Roman goddess of chance and fate?
Answer: Fortuna

Question: In which conflict did 'Operation Deny Flight' take place?
Answer: THE BALKANS - it was the denial of Bosnian air space to warring planes(accept BOSNIA as answer)

Question: Which architect designed the Pompidou Centre, the European Court of Human Rights in Strasbourg, the Millennium Dome and Heathrow's, Terminal Five?
Answer: Richard Rogers

Question: Which English politician has the middle name 'Jefferson'?
Answer: William Hague

Question: Of all the teams in the 2009 County Cricket Championship, which one would come first alphabetically?
Answer: Derbyshire

Question: 'Mrs. Bedwin', 'Noah Claypoe' and 'Rose Maylie' are all characters in which Dickens novel?
Answer: 'Oliver Twist'

Question: Which group had a number one hit in 1966 with 'Michelle'. It was the first time that a cover version of a 'Beatles' record had reached number one?
Answer: 'The Overlanders'

Question: Alphabetically, which is the first team taking part in Rugby League's Superleague?
Answer: Bradford Bulls

Question: In Greek mythology, which Trojan prince was killed by Philoctetes?
Answer: Paris

Question: What temperature, in degrees centigrade, is Absolute Zero?
Answer: -273

Question: Who became Emperor of Rome after Tiberius?
Answer: Caligula

Question: Which English composer lived from 1872 to 1958. His last opera was 'Pilgrim's Progress'?
Answer: Ralph Vaughan- Williams

Question: Which book of the Bible describes the 'Four Horsemen of the Apocolypse' and gives the 'number of the beast' as 666?
Answer: Revelations

Question: Who hosted the television programme 'The City Gardner'?
Answer: Matt James

Question: What word connects a mythical magician with a small falcon?
Answer: Merlin

Question: Who trained 'Red Rum' to win three Grand Nationals?
Answer: GINGER McCAIN

Question: Who played the part of 'Clayton Farlow' in 'Dallas'?
Answer: Howard Keel

Question: In which country is Keplavik Airport?
Answer: Iceland

Question: In which small Welsh village were over 100 children killed by a coal mine slag heap in 1966?
Answer: Aberfan

Question: Which Latin phrase, that translates literally as "in a blazing wrong", means 'caught red-handed'?
Answer: In Flagrante Delicto

Question: Named after a 19th century Russian diplomat, what name is given to the dish of strips of sautéed fillet steak, onions and mushrooms, cooked in a creamy sauce and served with rice?
Answer: Beef Strogonoff

Question: Which medical condition is caused by a lack of red blood cells or haemoglobin in the blood?
Answer: Anaemia

Question: Which meringue dessert, decorated with whipped cream and fresh fruit, originated in Australia and New Zealand, and was named after a famous early 20th century Russian ballet dancer?
Answer: Pavlova

Question: Which disease, caused by an increased level of Bilirubin in the blood, derives its name from the French for yellow?
Answer: Jaundice

Question: Who was the American serial killer, nicknamed 'The Green River Killer', who, at his trial in 1983, confessed to the murders of 48 women in Washington State?
Answer: Gary Ridgeway

Question: In 'South Park', what is the name of the boy's teacher who had a sex change in series 9 before deciding he was male after all in series 12?
Answer: 'Mr. Garrison'

Question: What was the name of the paycock in Sean O'Casey's play 'Juno And The Paycock'?
Answer: 'Jack Boyle'

Question: Cape Farewell is a headland which constitutes the southernmost part of which island?
Answer: Greenland

Question: In 'South Park', which former head of state is depicted as the lover of Satan?
Answer: Saddam Hussein

Question: What is the name of the playboy in J.M. Synge's play 'The Playboy Of The Western World'?
Answer: 'Christie Mahon'

Question: Cape Farewell is also a headland that constitutes the northernmost part of which island?
Answer: South Island, New Zealand

Question: Who was the English dressmaker, nurse and housekeeper who was hanged in 1873 for the murder of 20 people, including 3 of her husbands, by arsenic poisoning?
Answer: Mary Ann Cotton

Question: Which Italian footballer won the Golden Boot award for scoring the most goals at the finals of the 1990 Football World Cup?
Answer: Salvatore 'Toto' Schillachi

Question: Which singer had a number one hit in March 2010 with 'Telephone'?
Answer: LADY GAGA (featuring Beyonce).

Question: Flight Lieutenant Jerry Rawlings led military coups in which African country in 1979 and 1981?
Answer: Ghana

Question: Which singer had a number one hit in April 2010 with 'OMG'?
Answer: Usher

Question: In which ex-Soviet state was Eduard Shevardnadze displaced as President after the 'Rose Revolution' of 2003?
Answer: Georgia

Question: Which German footballer won the Golden Boot award for scoring the most goals at the finals of the 2006 Football World Cup?
Answer: Miroslav Klose

Question: Popular in Mexico, what name is given to a bright container, often in the shape of a donkey, that is broken with sticks in order to collect the sweets that are held within it?
Answer: Piñata

Question: Which architect designed the Monument to the Great Fire of London on Pudding Lane in London?
Answer: Christopher Wren

Question: Which 'New Town' in Hertfordshire was founded in 1903 as the world's first 'Garden City'?
Answer: Letchworth

Question: Which architect designed the Roman Catholic basilica known as La Sagrada Familia in Barcelona?
Answer: Antoni Gaudi

Question: Which town in Hertfordshire was designated the UK's first 'New Town' in 1946?
Answer: Stevenage

Question: Which professional Snooker player from Canada was known as 'The Grinder' because of his slow determined style of play?
Answer: Cliff Thorburn

Question: A 'Dobson Unit' is a measurement of the thickness of what?
Answer: Ozone Layer

Question: Which pretender to the English throne landed in England in 1495 in an attempt to overthrow King Henry VII, and was hanged at Tyburn?
Answer: Perkin Warbeck

Question: In meteorology, what is measured in 'Oktas'?
Answer: Cloud Cover

Question: Who was the ten-year-old child pretender to the throne of England during the time of Henry VII who claimed, falsely, to be the Earl of Warwick?
Answer: Lambert Simnel

Question: For what did the 'S' stand in the name of American author William S. Burroughs?
Answer: Seward

Question: Which former postman won the World Snooker Championship at his first attempt in 1979?
Answer: Terry Griffiths

Question: Which religious denomination was founded by John Thomas in 1848?
Answer: Christadelphians

Question: Which African cat, that is extensively hunted for its fur, has the longest legs of all cats relative to its body size?
Answer: Serval

Question: Which English poet, known as the 'Northamptonshire Peasant Poet', was committed to an asylum from 1837 until his death?
Answer: John Clare

Question: Deriving from the Turkish for 'black ear' because of its distinctive black ears, what is the common name for the cat that is also known as the 'Persian or African Lynx'?
Answer: Caracal