Question: What city is home to the University of Colorado?
Answer: Boulder

Question: What is the largest land animal native to the United States?
Answer: Bison

Question: On what "strip" in Los Angeles would you find famous clubs such as the Roxy and the Viper Room?
Answer: Sunset Strip

Question: What bridge, between Manhattan and New Jersey, is the world's busiest motor vehicle bridge?
Answer: George Washington Bridge

Question: On what trail can one walk from Maine to Georgia?
Answer: Appalachian Trail

Question: What National Park is located in northwestern Wyoming?
Answer: Yellowstone

Question: What U.S. territory includes the islands of Saint Croix, Saint John, and Saint Thomas?
Answer: U.S. Virgin Islands

Question: What famous cracked bell can be found in Philadelphia?
Answer: Liberty Bell

Question: Which major city has the highest percentage of African-American residents (82%)?
Answer: Detroit

Question: What small city in the Ozark mountains is famous for its musical theatres?
Answer: Branson, Missouri

Question: What country is located 70 miles due east of Palm Beach, Florida?
Answer: Bahamas

Question: What ocean gulf borders 5 states, including Florida and Texas?
Answer: The Gulf of Mexico

Question: In what mountain range is California's Mt. Whitney located?
Answer: Sierra Nevada

Question: What is the state flower of Kansas?
Answer: Sunflower

Question: What interstate highway connects the cities of Boston and Seattle?
Answer: I-90

Question: What name is given to the vertical bar that divides the sections in a window?
Answer: A Mullion.

Question: Sarawak is the largest of the thirteen states, which comprise which Asian country?
Answer: Malaysia

Question: Name either of the two wives in Shakespeare's play, "The Merry Wives of Windsor?
Answer: MISTRESS FORD or PAGE

Question: Which WWII aircraft was known as, "The Flying Porcupine"?
Answer: Sunderland Flying Boat

Question: Part of the Rootes group, which car company produced a model called the Chamois in the 1960's?
Answer: Singer

Question: Which TV series featured the characters, Tinker, Eric Catchpole and Lady Jane Felsham?
Answer: Lovejoy

Question: In 1982, Sarah Jane Hutt was the last English winner of which title?
Answer: Miss World

Question: From which stage and film musical does the song, "My Boy Bill" come?
Answer: Carousel

Question: What name is given to the naturally occurring alloy of gold and silver, often used in bygone days in the manufacture of coins?
Answer: Electrum

Question: Which spice is produced from the dried leaves of wild marjoram?
Answer: Oregano

Question: On which island is the city of Syracuse, ancient home to the mathematician and scientist, Archimedes?
Answer: Sicily

Question: What is the name of the enzyme in the human body, which breaks down fats?
Answer: Lipase

Question: What is the more common name for Vibrissae, found on all feline creatures?
Answer: Cats Whiskers

Question: What name is given to the long "whiskers" found on some fish of the carp family?
Answer: Barbels

Question: Which human facial feature is properly known as a diastema?
Answer: The Gap Between The Front Teeth

Question: How is the priest described in the nursery rhyme, "The House that Jack Built"?
Answer: ALL SHAVEN and SHORN

Question: When used in the manufacture of jewellery, which metal is usually alloyed with Platinum?
Answer: Iridium

Question: From which stage and film musical does the song, "Only Make Believe" come?
Answer: Showboat

Question: What was the name of James Onedin's ship in the TV series "The Onedin Line"?
Answer: Charlotte Rhodes

Question: Part of British Leyland, which car company produced a model called the Ital in the 1980's
Answer: Morris

Question: Who was the last man to win the British Open Golf Championship on three consecutive occasions?
Answer: Peter Thomson

Question: In Shakespeare's play, "Othello", how does Othello's wife Desdemona die?
Answer: She Is Murdered By Othello

Question: Adam's Peak, (also called Buddha's or Siva's Peak), stands in which island country?
Answer: Sri Lanka

Question: During which astronomical phenomenon, would a person see Baily's Beads?
Answer: A Total Solar Eclipse

Question: Caroline of Ansbach was the wife of which British King?
Answer: George Ii

Question: The film, "High Society" was a musical version of which 1939 comedy film, starring Katherine Hepburn and Cary Grant?
Answer: The Philadelphia Story

Question: Who were Manchester Utd's opponents in January 1948, when the highest ever attendance at a Football League match was recorded?
Answer: Arsenal

Question: In the bible, which prophet was taken up to Heaven in a fiery chariot?
Answer: Elijah

Question: Which actress was married to comedy actor Peter Sellers at the time of his death in 1980?
Answer: Lynn Frederick

Question: What is the Latin name for the element Sodium, giving rise to its chemical formula Na?
Answer: Natrium

Question: In the TV series, "Enterprise", first aired in 2001, what was the name of the ship's captain, played by actor Scott Bakula?
Answer: Jonathan Archer

Question: Which British playwright sprang to fame in 1936 with his comedy, "French Without Tears"?
Answer: Terence Rattigan

Question: During World War II, which of the German leaders was head of the SS?
Answer: Heinrich Himmler

Question: Who was the unusual duettist with Bing Crosby, on his 1977 Christmas Show, singing their version of "Little Drummer Boy"? The recording became a big hit five years later.
Answer: David Bowie

Question: The technique, known as the Eskimo Roll, is used as a manoeuvre in which sport?
Answer: Canoeing

Question: The Western Roll, is a long disused technique, once practised in which sporting event?
Answer: The High Jump

Question: Joseph Goebbels was the head of which Nazi ministry from 1933 until 1945?
Answer: Propaganda

Question: Which award winning play, written by Alan Bennett, later made into a film, is set in the fictional Cutler's Grammar School in Sheffield?
Answer: The History Boys

Question: Which classical singer sang the theme song "Where My Heart Will Take Me", for the TV series, "Enterprise"?
Answer: Russell Watson

Question: The Recreation Cricket Ground in St John's, on the island of Antigua, is also known by the name of which famous West Indian cricketer?
Answer: Sir Vivian Richards

Question: Which creature appears on the current English £10 note alongside Charles Darwin?
Answer: A Hummingbird

Question: Who won the Rugby League Challenge Cup in 1954, beating Halifax in a replay at Odsal Stadium, before a world record crowd for a Rugby League match of 102,000?
Answer: Warrington

Question: Which wine area, in the Bordeaux region, lies between the River Gironde and the Atlantic coast?
Answer: Medoc

Question: The 1942 film, "Casablanca" was based on which play, written by Joan Alison and Murray Burnett?
Answer: Everybody Comes To Ricks

Question: Which Queen Consort of England was tried for adultery, and barred from her husband's coronation in 1821?
Answer: Caroline Of Brunswick

Question: Where would a person normally go to view a Snellen Chart?
Answer: The Opticians

Question: On which racecourse did Frankie Dettori win all seven races on the card in 1996?
Answer: Ascot

Question: The rap star Marshall Mathers is better known by which stage name?
Answer: Eminem

Question: Mrs Maria Fitzherbert illegally married which future King of England in 1785?
Answer: George Iv

Question: How does Madame Bovary commit suicide in the novel by Flaubert?
Answer: She Takes Poison

Question: In which Australian City is St Paul's Cathedral sited opposite Flinders Street station?
Answer: Melbourne

Question: Gloucester and England Rugby Union player, Lesley Vainikolo, was born in which country?
Answer: Tonga

Question: In the 1960's, which jazz pianist wrote the pieces, "It's a Raggy Waltz", "Unsquare Dance" and "Blue Rondo a la Turk"?
Answer: Dave Brubeck