Question: A half divided by a sixth is?
Answer: Three

Question: Where are found the Seas of Tranquility, Cleverness, Nectar, and Moisture?
Answer: The Moon

Question: Pitcairn Islands, home to several 1790 'Mutiny on the Bounty' mutineers, are in the Southern?
Answer: Pacific

Question: In a church a piscina is a?
Answer: Basin

Question: Blepharoplasty refers to a common cosmetic surgery on?
Answer: Eyelids

Question: Zephyr, Sirocco, Mistral, and Chinook are names of?
Answer: Winds

Question: The Poaceae or Gramineae family of organisms is better known as?
Answer: Grasses

Question: The City of London financial district is known traditionally as The Square?
Answer: Mile

Question: What in the world is at Zero Degrees Latitude and Zero Degrees Longitude?
Answer: A weather observation buoy

Question: The first most popular book of seven from CS Lewis's The Chronicles of Narnia (1950-56) is The Lion, The Witch and the?
Answer: Wardrobe

Question: Under normal Earth sea-level conditions water boils at how many degrees centigrade?
Answer: 100

Question: The term 'histrionics', referring to excessive emotion, is Latin 'histrion', meaning?
Answer: Actor

Question: A spoken error, considered perhaps more truthful than the intended word(s), is called a '(What?) slip'?
Answer: Freudian

Question: Roughly what is the volume of a ball 10 inches wide (in cubic inches)?
Answer: 524

Question: The name of which famous island borough, also a cocktail and Woody Allen film, derives from Lenape Native American Indian, land owners until Dutch settler acquisition, 1626?
Answer: Manhattan

Question: The popular informal term for a circus is The Big?
Answer: Top

Question: What is the diameter of the world in kilometres?
Answer: 12,742

Question: Ptolemy (AD100-170), Roman/Egyptian, was a famous?
Answer: Writer

Question: The central financial City of London is known as the (What?) Mile?
Answer: Square

Question: The Gaelic-originating surname prefix Mac or Mc meant originally?
Answer: Son

Question: Martha's Vinyard, south of Cape Cod, is a famous?
Answer: Vacation island

Question: Body language is also known as (What?), derived from Greek, meaning motion?
Answer: Kinesics

Question: Body language is also generally called, and categorized within, what well-established term?
Answer: Non-verbal communication

Question: Paralinguistics, typically defined outside of body language, refers to?
Answer: Speech intonation/sound

Question: When a person moves his/her eyes left, this generally indicates what sort of thinking/communication?
Answer: Factual recall

Question: When people meet they tend instinctively to form initial views about each other based on body language?
Answer: Within a few seconds

Question: Who wrote 'The Expression of the Emotions in Man and Animals' in 1872, considered the start of body language science?
Answer: Charles Darwin

Question: Besides effects of drugs and darkness, dilated (enlarged) pupils in a person's eyes are generally an indication of?
Answer: Desire/attraction

Question: Physiognomy, related historically to body language, interprets human characteristics from a person's?
Answer: Face

Question: Related to body language, Kinaesthetics (or Kinesthetics) is the study of?
Answer: Learning Styles

Question: When a person holds his/her chin up this generally indicates?
Answer: Defiance/confidence

Question: Related to body language, the communications/psychology concept NLP is called fully?
Answer: Neuro-Linguistic Programming

Question: Author of the 1971 book 'Body Language', which helped popularize the subject, was Julius?
Answer: Fast

Question: Body language is considered to be?
Answer: A mixture of the two ('nature and nurture')

Question: When a person touches his/her nose with finger(s) while talking, this generally indicates?
Answer: Fabrication

Question: According to research, the perception and interpretation of body language is generally strongest in?
Answer: Women

Question: Body language - when comparing people - varies according to a person's age, condition and context?
Answer: Definitely

Question: To what degree can body language be 'faked' (to mislead people)?
Answer: Some signals

Question: When a person moves his/her eyes right, this generally indicates what sort of thinking/communication?
Answer: Creative

Question: In the human body which gland secretes the hormone insulin?
Answer: Pancreas

Question: The state of Nebraska was sold to the USA in 1803 by which country?
Answer: France

Question: Carrageen is an edible variety of what?
Answer: Seaweed

Question: Who was the first woman to walk in space?
Answer: Svetlana Savitskaya

Question: In which European town is the Menin Gate Memorial to missing British and Commonwealth soldiers?
Answer: Ypres

Question: The Lowell Observatory is in which US state?
Answer: Arizona

Question: Who was the president of Chile from 1974-90?
Answer: Augusto Pinochet

Question: Who played the prison warden in the 1979 film Escape from Alcatraz?
Answer: Patrick McGoohan

Question: Sounding like a placename, what is the traditional pronged spear used for catching Salmon called?
Answer: Leister

Question: Who succeeded Michael Foot as leader of the Labour Party in the UK?
Answer: Neil Kinnock

Question: Coopers Hill in Gloucestershire, England, is famous for which annual event?
Answer: Cheese Rolling

Question: The Laughing Cavalier is a work by which painter?
Answer: Frans Hals

Question: What type of rock is carbonado?
Answer: Diamond

Question: What is limnophobia a fear of?
Answer: Lakes

Question: Ribes Nigrum is the Latin name for which fruit?
Answer: Blackcurrant

Question: In which US city was the 2006 Super Bowl held?
Answer: Detroit

Question: In which country was fashion designer Rifat Ozbek born?
Answer: Turkey

Question: In which city is the United Nations headquarters?
Answer: New York

Question: Which famous US architect designed the Imperial Hotel in Tokyo in 1916?
Answer: Frank Lloyd Wright

Question: How many international caps did English footballer Stanley Matthews (later Sir Stanley Matthews) win?
Answer: Fifty-four

Question: Who became leader of the People's National Party in Jamaica in 1969?
Answer: Michael Manley

Question: What is the fictional Scottish island setting of the 1973 film The Wicker Man?
Answer: Summerisle

Question: Which famous Mormon church leader and educational pioneer died in Salt Lake City in 1877?
Answer: Brigham Young

Question: Which US actress's real name is Mary Cathleen Collins?
Answer: Bo Derek

Question: Who was hanged in Edinburgh in 1829 for multiple murder in supplying doctors with corpses for dissection?
Answer: William Burke

Question: Mariolatry is the idolatrous worship of whom?
Answer: The Virgin Mary

Question: Who said in a radio broadcast in 1939, "I cannot forecast to you the action of Russia" ?
Answer: Winston Churchill

Question: What is Zurich's main river?
Answer: Limmat

Question: What is the collective term for a group of woodpeckers?
Answer: Descent

Question: What is the name of the Cambridge University College that was originally for women only?
Answer: Girton

Question: De La Rue is a famous international maker of?
Answer: Banknotes

Question: Letter, Legal, Executive, Ledger/Tabloid are N American?
Answer: Paper sizes

Question: Due to water-saving laws, a siphon features uniquely in what UK equipment, (ie generally not in other nations)?
Answer: Flushing toilets

Question: A 'backhoe' (or rear/back actor) is normally found on?
Answer: Construction sites

Question: The 1950s Looney Tunes cartoon Mexican mouse and term for someone acting very quickly is?
Answer: Gonzalez

Question: Pigs blood, fat, pearl barley, wheat, and oatmeal are ingredients of what recently proposed 'superfood'?
Answer: Black pudding

Question: The legal validation of a will is called?
Answer: Probate

Question: Tera, Peta, Exa, Zetta, Yotta are?
Answer: Metric prefixes