Question: What does the title journeyman mean?
Answer: A tradesman who has completed his apprenticeship

Question: Brian Lochore was coach to the New Zealand team in the first World Cup in 1987 for what sport?
Answer: Rugby

Question: In medieval times, what was a chapman?
Answer: Pedlar

Question: When Lennox Lewis and Evander Holyfield competed in November 1999 what did they do to compete?
Answer: Boxed

Question: The Council of Constance 1414-18 had the main purpose of ending the Three Popes Schism, and was convened by the Antipope John XXIII. John had two brothers who were sentenced to death for what?
Answer: Piracy

Question: During World War II, most of the collection of the National Gallery of British Art was put into storage. How was protection given to a very large painting by Stanley Spencer?
Answer: A brick wall was built in front of it

Question: When is the Rabbinical Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashanah, observed?
Answer: 163 days after the first day of Passover

Question: Which German composer wrote 16 operas including "Salome", "Electra" and "Der Rosenkavalier"?
Answer: Richard Strauss

Question: """The Little Sparrow"" was the nickname for which singer?"
Answer: Edith Piaf

Question: Which UK television series features a character called Mrs Bucket?
Answer: Keeping Up Appearances

Question: Where was the 251km Marathon des Sables run in 2015?
Answer: Sahara Desert

Question: The group "Smile", formed in 1968 by Roger Taylor, Tim Staffel and Brian May, changed their name to what after Tim Staffel was replaced as vocalist?
Answer: Queen

Question: What is the clarified butter used in Indian cooking?
Answer: Ghee

Question: What is the name of the recording studio and record label established by Ray and Dave Davies, members of the British group "The Kinks"?
Answer: Konk

Question: What cooking technique involves frying quickly in a small quantity of hot grease?
Answer: Saut

Question: The international standard of keeping to the right in marine or other encounters on water was established by what country?
Answer: Great Britain

Question: Where do the Tungusic peoples live?
Answer: Eastern Siberia

Question: The first electric tramway in the former Russian Empire was established in 1892 where?
Answer: Kiev

Question: The Venus Rosewater Dish is awarded to the winners of which tennis event?
Answer: Wimbledon

Question: English artist, writer and musician Holly Johnson is best known as the lead vocalist of which 1980s band?
Answer: Frankie Goes to Hollywood

Question: A gong is traditionally struck to announce what?
Answer: Dinner is served

Question: What was the mission of the two Voyager spacecraft sent into space in 1977?
Answer: To study the remote solar system, the 4 giants of the outer system and eventually interstellar space

Question: """The Hunchback of Notre Dame"" was originally written in what language?"
Answer: French

Question: What condition, first described by Reginald Fitz in 1886 and characterised by inflammation of the blind-ended tube connected to the cecum, requires an immediate operation to prevent rupture of the tube and death from (mainly) peritonitis and shock?
Answer: Appendicitis

Question: Which fictional detective first appeared in the book "Cover Her Face"?
Answer: Adam Dalgleish

Question: FEI, established 1921, is the international body governing what kind of sports?
Answer: Equestrian

Question: Which Archbishop of Canterbury was captured by Viking raiders in 1011 and killed by them the following year after refusing to allow himself to be ransomed?
Answer: lfheah

Question: Which 1952 Hollywood musical film starring Danny Kaye includes many most famous stories such as "The Ugly Duckling", "Thumbelina", "The Emperor's New Clothes" and "The Little Mermaid"?
Answer: Hans Christian Andersen

Question: Teal, mallard, muscovy and mandarin are all types of what?
Answer: Duck

Question: The Waterbury children are from which film?
Answer: The Railway Children

Question: Who was the second Stuart king on the English throne?
Answer: Charles I

Question: Who was the first serving U.S. President to survive being shot in an assassination attempt?
Answer: Ronald Reagan

Question: In 1881 and 1882 Jules Ferry, Prime Minister of France, succeeded in passing laws in the field of French education which did what?
Answer: Made primary education in France free, non-clerical and mandatory

Question: When Johnny Weissmuller left a championship career in sport to star in "Tarzan" films, what sport did he leave?
Answer: Swimming

Question: Where is Parma, which is famous for its cured ham?
Answer: Northern Italy

Question: Which of the core cast of the TV series "Friends" also appeared in the 2000 film "The Whole Nine Yards" with Bruce Willis?
Answer: Matthew Perry

Question: The father of Charlemagne, who was later to become a major force in Europe and Holy Roman Emperor, seized the Frankish throne from what dynasty in 751 CE?
Answer: Merovingian

Question: The US television serials "The Good Wife", "Canterbury's Law" and "ER" all have or have had which actor as one of the leads?
Answer: Julianna Margulies

Question: Shirley Conran's book "Superwoman", published in 1975, was about what?
Answer: Household management

Question: Which mathematician, physicist, engineer, inventor, and astronomer is credited with introducing the technology of the screw in the 3rd century BCE?
Answer: Archimedes

Question: How did the man who later became Britain's King George VI break with tradition when he married Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon in 1923?
Answer: First non-morganatic marriage between prince and commoner since accession of the House of Hanover

Question: When was the Melbourne Cup first officially raced?
Answer: 1861

Question: The film "La Vie en Rose" ("La Mme") in 2007 followed the life of which French artist?
Answer: Singer Edith Piaf

Question: In 2009 Terry Herbert found a hoard of Saxon warrior metal artefacts on land owned by Fred Johnson, which has become known as the Staffordshire Hoard. Which ancient kingdom do the objects come from?
Answer: Mercia

Question: Who joined the Five Nations Rugby Union Tournament to make it the Six Nations in 2000?
Answer: Italy

Question: Which was the youngest of these four solo acts to reach number one on Billboard magazine's weekly pop singles chart?
Answer: Donny Osmond

Question: What sort of creature is a lurcher?
Answer: Dog

Question: Who includes in his repertoire since 2009 films as different as "Fantastic Mr Fox", "The Men Who Stare At Goats", "The Ides of March", and "Gravity"?
Answer: George Clooney

Question: Banksy's 2015 work on the walls of a ruined building in the Gaza Strip, Palestine, depicts what?
Answer: A kitten with a bow

Question: What is the setting for the John Carpenter film "Halloween"?
Answer: Haddonfield, Illinois

Question: Zane Grey wrote what type of novels?
Answer: American westerns

Question: What particular type of cheese is made from the milk of water buffalo raised in designated areas of Lazio and Campania on the west coast of Italy?
Answer: Mozzarella

Question: The US television series "NCIS" (2003-now) focuses on criminal investigations involving what?
Answer: US Navy and Marine Corps

Question: The band Aqua, well-known for their chart-topping single "Barbie Girl", released three albums - Aquarium in 1997, Aquarius in 2000 and which other?
Answer: Megalomania

Question: Where did Harold of England fight William of Normandy in 1066?
Answer: Hastings

Question: Where is the 250km (150 miles) long Offa's Dyke?
Answer: Wales

Question: Which UK sitcom features a yellow wheeled van?
Answer: Only Fools and Horses

Question: Whose wife was known as "Tipper"?
Answer: Al Gore

Question: What is the name Atahualpa associated with?
Answer: Emperor of the Incas when the Spanish conquerors arrived in South America

Question: The next in the sequence - Michael Ramsey, Donald Coggan, Robert Runcie - is...?
Answer: George Carey