Question: The Eora and Cammeraygal peoples are indigenous to which country?
Answer: Australia

Question: What is the 18th letter of the Greek alphabet?
Answer: Sigma

Question: Afar. Harari and Tigray are regions in which African country?
Answer: Ethiopa

Question: Which band released a 1997 album entitled ‘White on Blonde’?
Answer: Texas

Question: In the 18th Century, the British Royal Navy ordered limes and lemons to be carried on board ships as a remedy for which disease?
Answer: Scurvy

Question: Founded by Robert Baden Powell, what is the motto of the Boy Scouts?
Answer: Be Prepared

Question: The Asteroid Belt lies between the orbits of which two planets in our solar system?
Answer: Mars and Jupiter

Question: What is the name of the strap which passes under the tail of a horse to stop the saddle from slipping?
Answer: Crupper (or Crouper)

Question: How many red stripes are there on the national flag of Puerto Rico?
Answer: Three

Question: What is the title of the first collection of books in the Father Brown series by G.K.Chesterton?
Answer: The Innocence of Father Brown?

Question: The medical term ‘Prominentia Laryngea’ is commonly known as which part of the body?
Answer: Adam’s apple

Question: In 1935, which country was renamed Iran?
Answer: Persia

Question: Which was the first British football club to win the European Cup-Winners Cup?
Answer: Tottenham Hotspur

Question: On 30th July 1938, the first issue of which children’s comic was published in Britain?
Answer: The Beano

Question: Which country was defeated by the French during the Battle of Friedland in the Napoleonic Wars?
Answer: Russia

Question: Australian born Laura Robson is associated with which sport?
Answer: Tennis

Question: Which is the only species of deer of which both male and female have antlers?
Answer: Caribou (Reindeer)

Question: In 1961, the painting titled ‘Le Bateau’ by which artist hung upside down in the Museum of Modern Art in New York for 47 days without anyone noticing?
Answer: Henri Matisse

Question: What is the name given to the fluid surrounding a foetus in the womb?
Answer: Amniotic Fluid

Question: In James Bond novels and films, what is the codename for the fictional research and development division of the British Secret Service?
Answer: Q

Question: Xerophagy is the eating of what?
Answer: Dry food

Question: In 1993, which animated animal was first used to advertise Coca Cola?
Answer: Polar Bear

Question: The Seto Inland Sea separates the three main islands of which country?
Answer: Japan

Question: What is the national flower of Cyprus?
Answer: Cyclamen

Question: Which element does ‘K’ represent in the Periodic Table?
Answer: Potassium

Question: Which American playwright wrote the play ‘All God’s Chillun Got Wings’?
Answer: Eugene O’Neill

Question: A pottle is an old measurement for liquids equal to how many pints?
Answer: Four (half a gallon)

Question: If a person is ambidextrous they can use which part of the body equally well?
Answer: Hands

Question: Which cartoon cat has friends called Choo Choo, Benny the Ball and Fancy Fancy?
Answer: Top Cat (or Boss Cat)

Question: In the US tv series ‘Dallas’, what was the first name of Bobby and Pam Ewing’s adopted son?
Answer: Christopher

Question: Which 19th Century poet wrote ‘Clancy of the Overflow’?
Answer: Banjo Patterson

Question: Italian mountaineers Lino Lacedelli and Achille Compagnoni became the first people to successfully reach the summit of which Himalayan peak, via the Abruzzi Ridge?
Answer: K2

Question: Anna Gordy was the first wife of which late soul singer?
Answer: Marvin Gaye

Question: ‘Half circle full circle half circle A, half circle full circle right angle A…’ describes the logo of which company?
Answer: Coca Cola

Question: Who played Heinrich Himmler in the 1976 film ‘The Eagle Has Landed’?
Answer: Donald Pleasance

Question: Who played in the Men’s Singles Finals at Wimbledon in 1980?
Answer: Bjorn Borg and John McEnroe

Question: The Bay of Pomerania lies in which body of water?
Answer: Baltic Sea

Question: ‘Martes’ is Spanish for which day of the week?
Answer: Tuesday

Question: Which Asian country was formerly known as Formosa?
Answer: Taiwan

Question: Which London palace is the official residence of the Archbishop of Canterbury?
Answer: Lambeth Palace

Question: On a standard dartboard, which number lies between 9 and 11?
Answer: 14

Question: Which is the fastest rotating planet in our solar system?
Answer: Jupiter

Question: ‘The Dong With the Luminous Nose’ is a poem by which poet?
Answer: Edward Lear

Question: Mr Kitty is the pet cat of which character in the US animated tv series ‘South Park’?
Answer: Eric Cartman

Question: Which songwriter and rapper’s real name is Timothy Z Mosley?
Answer: Timbaland

Question: What was the name of the high school in the US tv series ‘Happy Days’?
Answer: Jefferson High School

Question: In medicine, what is the name for inflammation of the walls of a vein?
Answer: Phlebitis

Question: Cobalt, Cyan and Cerulean are shades of which colour?
Answer: Blue

Question: What was US singer and actor Dean Martin’s only UK number one hit single?
Answer: Memories Are Made of This

Question: Which English playwright wrote the 1925 play ‘Fallen Angels’?
Answer: Noel Coward

Question: Chicago Pile-1 (CP-1) was the world’s first what?
Answer: Nuclear reactor

Question: Who wrote ‘The Joy of Sex’, first published in 1972?
Answer: Dr. Alex Comfort

Question: Singer Alvin Stardust played pub landlord Greg Andersen in which UK tv soap?
Answer: Hollyoaks

Question: In February 1935, Wallace H. Carothers first produced which synthetic material?
Answer: Nylon

Question: A mustang is what type of creature?
Answer: Horse

Question: Englishman Bob Nudd has been world champion four times in which sport?
Answer: Coarse angling

Question: The heat of what is measured on the Scoville Scale?
Answer: Chilli peppers

Question: Which European city is said to have been the first to introduce house numbers, in 1512?
Answer: Paris

Question: The song ‘Wandrin’ Star’ comes from which 1969 film?
Answer: Paint Your Wagon

Question: In 1816, which famous English dandy fled to France to escape debtor’s prison?
Answer: Beau Brummell

Question: Which British boxer bought one of the original ‘Only Fools and Horses’ Reliant Robins in 2004?
Answer: Ricky Hatton

Question: John Sentamu was given which English title in May 2005?
Answer: Archbishop of York

Question: In religion, Michael, Raphael, Gabriel, Uriel, Chamuel, Jophiel and Zadkiel are all what?
Answer: Archangels

Question: Chamber, Time, Dead and Cylinder are all types of what?
Answer: Lock

Question: The Scottish city of Perth lies on which river?
Answer: River Tay

Question: Which band released an 1974 album entitled ‘Crime of the Century’?
Answer: Supertramp

Question: What is the first name of comic-hero Superman’s natural mother?
Answer: Lara

Question: Which player scored for both sides during the 1987 F.A. Cup Final?
Answer: Gary Mabbutt

Question: Which British Labour minister was known as Lord Porn?
Answer: Lord Longford (Lord Pakenham)

Question: What type of animal is a Herdwick?
Answer: Sheep

Question: The cat Gray-Malkin appears in which Shakespeare Play?
Answer: Macbeth

Question: In horse racing, during which month is the St. Leger run?
Answer: September

Question: Surrealist painter Rene Magritte was born in which country?
Answer: Belgium

Question: Actor Roy Harold Scherer was better known by what name?
Answer: Rock Hudson

Question: Philip IV became King of which European country in 1621?
Answer: Spain

Question: In which English county are the Medway Towns?
Answer: Kent

Question: Who performed the theme song to the 1987 James Bond film ‘Living Daylights’
Answer: A-ha

Question: Helladic relates to the Bronze Age cultures of which European country?
Answer: Greece

Question: What type of bird is a conure?
Answer: Parrot