Question: Which breakfast cereal, sold by Kellogs for many years, featured a character called Henry's Cat on the box until replaced by an astronaut called Colonel Rik in the 1980's?
Answer: Ricicles

Question: Which group in 1971 had a top ten hit with the record The Pushbike Song?
Answer: The Mixtures

Question: Which christian name is shared by two title characters in the Dickens book Dombey and Son?
Answer: Paul

Question: In English history, who was the legendary wife of King Leofric, Earl of Mercia?
Answer: Lady Godiva

Question: """You hum it son, I'll play it"", was a line from a long-running series of TV adverts. What was the product?"
Answer: Pg Tips

Question: Which vegetable is also known as Lady's Fingers?
Answer: OKRO accept GUMBO, GOMBO or KIDNEY VETCH

Question: Which original ninth planet of our solar system was re-classified as a dwarf planet in 2006?
Answer: Pluto

Question: The group Sweet had only one UK No 1 hit. What was it?
Answer: Blockbuster

Question: The name of which type of pasta comes from the Italian for 'little tongues'?
Answer: Linguine

Question: Lockjaw is an old fashioned term for which affliction?
Answer: Tetanus

Question: Which far eastern city is served by Narita airport?
Answer: Tokyo

Question: Which planet is known as 'The Evening Star'?
Answer: Venus

Question: Which was the first of the 'Road' films starring Bob Hope, Bing Crosby and Dorothy Lamour?
Answer: Road To Singapore

Question: Who was the original performer of the song The Locomotion?
Answer: Little Eva

Question: To which family of birds does the Robin belong?
Answer: Thrush

Question: Which city is served by Marco Polo airport?
Answer: Venice

Question: Which Greek mathematician is known as the Father of Geometry?
Answer: Euclid

Question: How many players are there on a basketball team?
Answer: Five

Question: Which scientist and inventor became known as the "Wizard of Menlo Park"?
Answer: Thomas Edison

Question: In which Yorkshire town is the Captain Cook Memorial Museum?
Answer: Whitby

Question: What is the name of the island in the Seine upstream from the Ille de la Cite in Paris?
Answer: Ille St-Louis

Question: Sarah Woodruffe is the eponymous heroine of which classic 20th century novel?
Answer: The French Lieutenant'S Woman

Question: Which composer wrote the scores for the Errol Flynn swashbucklers such as Captain Blood and The Adventures of Robin Hood?
Answer: Erich Wolfgang KORNGOLD

Question: In which year did Bjorn Borg become Men's Singles champion at Wimbledon for the first time?
Answer: 1976

Question: In Morse code, which letter of the alphabet is designated by a single dash?
Answer: T

Question: The name of which feature of a volcano comes from the Spanish for 'cooking pot'?
Answer: Caldera

Question: Aboard which U.S. ship was the Japanese surrender signed in 1945?
Answer: (Uss) Missouri

Question: The Card Players and The Boy in the Red Vestare are works by which 19th century French artist?
Answer: Paul CEZANNE

Question: Which drug can be found in tonic water?
Answer: Quinine

Question: On which place in Paris is the Arc de Triumphe from which several thoroughfares radiate?
Answer: Place Charles De Gaulle

Question: From which flower is the spice saffron obtained?
Answer: Crocus

Question: Dale Arden was the girlfriend of which science fiction hero?
Answer: Flash Gordon

Question: Feste is a jester in which of Shakespeare's comedies?
Answer: Twelfth Night

Question: In astrology, which sign of the zodiac is known as The Maiden?
Answer: Virgo

Question: What law of the road, in force since 1983, doesn't have to be obeyed by milkmen?
Answer: Wearing Of Seatbelts

Question: What special infantry brigade was founded in the Far East by Orde Wingate in World war II?
Answer: Chindits

Question: In which year did Steve Davis win his first World Professional Snooker championship title?
Answer: 1981

Question: What is the name of Superman's biological father?
Answer: Jor-El

Question: According to the Chinese, 2012 will be the year of which mythical creature?
Answer: Dragon

Question: What sort of professional people are allowed to place green flashing lights on their cars?
Answer: Doctors

Question: What name was given to the fast, light ships famously used to transport tea from China in the 19th century?
Answer: Clippers

Question: Which composer wrote the scores for the Hitchcock thrillers Psycho and Vertigo?
Answer: Bernard HERMANN

Question: Who famously stole the 'Mona Lisa' in 1911?
Answer: Vincenzo PERUGGIA

Question: In which building is Lord Nelson buried?
Answer: Saint Paul'S Cathedral

Question: A food dish dubbed 'chasseur' contains which vegetable?
Answer: Mushrooms

Question: What is the name of the family in the TV series Outnumbered?
Answer: Brockman

Question: Edmond Dantes is the protagonist of which famous French novel?
Answer: Count Of Monte Cristo

Question: What is Mock Turtle soup made from?
Answer: Calf'S Head

Question: Which substance, found in many fruits, makes jam and jellies set?
Answer: Pectin

Question: Which of Dennis Potter's plays for television was about a group of 7 year old children playing in the woods, all of whom were played by adults?
Answer: Blue Remembered Hills

Question: Flourine, Chlorine, Bromine, Iodine and Astatine comprise which group of chemical elements?
Answer: Halogens

Question: Which English royal palace was largely destroyed by fire in 1698?
Answer: Whitehall

Question: As played by Bob Hoskins, what was the name of the sheet music salesman in the TV series Pennies from Heaven scripted by Dennis Potter?
Answer: (Arthur) PARKER

Question: In Heraldry, how is a 'lion couard' depicted?
Answer: With Its Tail Between Its Legs

Question: 31, Toad Lane, Rochdale was the address of the first branch of which organisation?
Answer: The Co-Operative Society

Question: The adult male of which animal is known as a silverback?
Answer: Gorilla

Question: To which song does Bill Murray wake up to each day in the film Groundhog Day?
Answer: I Got You Babe

Question: What French term describes the large excursion boats on which sightseers travel up and down the Seine in Paris?
Answer: Bateaux Mouches

Question: During the reign of which Roman Emperor was Christ crucified?
Answer: Tiberius

Question: In which spoof science fiction film are the invading aliens repelled by Slim Whitman's recording of The Indian Love Call?
Answer: Mars Attacks

Question: Which Roman Emperor was also known as Octavius?
Answer: Augustus

Question: Which calamity in Ireland was a major factor in Sir Robert Peel's decision to repeal the Corn Laws in 1846?
Answer: Irish Potato Famine

Question: In heraldry what is signified by the term 'statent'?
Answer: Standing Still

Question: For the manufacture of what did Sir Alistair Pilkington develop the 'float process'?
Answer: Glass

Question: Originally standing in front of Buckingham Palace, what was removed to Hyde Park in 1851?
Answer: Marble Arch

Question: Who is the current Work and Pensions Secretary?
Answer: Iain Duncan Smith

Question: Which system of physical fitness that increases the strength and flexibility of the body was originally known by the term 'contrology'?
Answer: Pilates

Question: Which ancient city in the Middle East did poet John William Burgon describe as 'a rose-red city half as old as time'?
Answer: Petra

Question: Who played Scottish police officer Hamish Macbeth on TV in the 1990's?
Answer: Robert Carlyle

Question: Which British zoo took delivery of two giant pandas from China last year?
Answer: Edinburgh

Question: Also known as Bismark, what name is usually given to a mixture of stout and champagne?
Answer: Black Velvet

Question: What is the main spirit used in a Cosmopolitan cocktail?
Answer: Vodka

Question: The Virgin's House and the ruins of the Temple of Artemis can be found in which city in Turkey?
Answer: Ephesus

Question: Which tennis player was stabbed by a spectator in 1993?
Answer: Monica Seles