Question: Inflammation of the knee is associated with what occupation?
Answer: Housemaid

Question: When was "The Great Fire of Rome" that spread quickly and burned for five and a half days
Answer: 64Ad

Question: In the 2000 film, who played "Billy Elliot"s dancing teacher?
Answer: Julie Walters

Question: In 2010, brothers Peyton and Eli Manning, both quarterbacks, began to play in the NFL. What teams do they play for respectively?
Answer: Indianapolis Colts & the New York Giants

Question: What group of men was constituted to guard the Roman emperor?
Answer: Praetorian Guard

Question: The poem "The New Colossus" that begins "Give us your tired, your poor, your huddled masses " is inscribed where?
Answer: The Statue of Liberty

Question: The country of Belgium is what continent?
Answer: Europe

Question: What waxes and wanes every 28 days?
Answer: Moon

Question: """When shall we three meet again"" is the first line of which play?"
Answer: Macbeth

Question: """Joseph"" had what garment that was worth putting in the title of a musical by Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice, ?"
Answer: Coat

Question: The Olympic symbol consists of five what?
Answer: Rings

Question: What is the name of Sydney Harbour, NSW, Australia?
Answer: Port Jackson

Question: Seborrhea is a medical problem that affects which part of the body?
Answer: Skin

Question: The first flag for the USA had how many stars on it?
Answer: 13

Question: Who was an American serial killer active in various states between 1973 and 1978 who confessed to over 30 murders (estimates range from 26 to over 100)?
Answer: """Ted"" Bundy"

Question: What was the name of Simon Le Bon's maxi yacht, that lost her keel and capsized during the Fastnet race off Falmouth, on the southern coast of Cornwall, in 1985?
Answer: Drum

Question: What peace treaty, signed on 28 June 1919, officially ended the state of war between Germany and the Allied Powers after World War I?
Answer: The Treaty of Versailles

Question: In the early 1900s, Canada and the USA were the major caviar suppliers to Europe, harvesting roe from the lake sturgeon in the North American midwest, the Atlantic sturgeon spawning in the rivers of the Eastern coast of the USA, and the Shortnose sturgeon, which was found where?
Answer: The Atlantic (East) coast of North America

Question: What was the occupation of Otto Klemperer?
Answer: Conductor

Question: Psephology is the study of what?
Answer: Elections and voting patterns

Question: What is the name for a group of musicians formed to imitate a famous band?
Answer: Tribute band

Question: What was the bowling technique developed by English cricketer Harold Larwood?
Answer: Bodyline

Question: What is the longest river in England?
Answer: Severn

Question: What band released the single "The Importance of Being Idle" in 2005?
Answer: Oasis

Question: Between 1821 and 1832 the Greeks fought to become free of which Empire?
Answer: Ottoman

Question: Which famous landmark in Los Angeles, California, was created as an advertisement in 1923?
Answer: The Hollywood Sign

Question: Elaine Paige and Barbara Dickson had a hit with which song in 1985?
Answer: I Know Him So Well

Question: What name is given to the container to carry uneaten food home from a restaurant?
Answer: Doggy bag

Question: When the outermost layer of the eye and the inner surface of the eyelids are inflamed, the eyes are said to be what?
Answer: Bloodshot

Question: What title was held by Edward VIII after his abdication?
Answer: Duke of Windsor

Question: What was the title of Gordon Ramsay's 2006 autobiography?
Answer: Humble Pie

Question: Whit Monday (also known as Pentecost Monday, "the second day of Pentecost" or "the second Whitsun") observed in most European countries and some former British colonies, especially in the Pacific, commemorates what type of event?
Answer: Religious event

Question: What country was never defeated during its participation in the FIFA World Cup tournament in South Africa in 2010?
Answer: New Zealand

Question: What is the main commercial flatfish in Europe?
Answer: Plaice

Question: In 1971, who hijacked an aeroplane, collected a ransom, parachuted out over the Rocky Mountains and was never seen again?
Answer: D B Cooper

Question: What is the name for an enthusiast for the TV series "Star Trek"?
Answer: Trekkie

Question: The Mazda Cosmo, which began to be marketed in 1990, was the first car to be equipped with what as an option?
Answer: Gps

Question: How many degrees do the internal angles of an octagon add up to?
Answer: 1080

Question: Five of Canada's fourteen UNESCO World heritage sites (Canadian Rocky Mountain Parks, Waterton-Glacier International Peace Park, Wood Buffalo National Park, Dinosaur Provincial Park and Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump) are in which Canadian province?
Answer: Alberta

Question: Zola Budd became famous as what?
Answer: Athlete

Question: What is in the main courtyard (Cour Napolon) of the Louvre Palace (Palais du Louvre) in Paris?
Answer: 4 glass and metal pyramids

Question: What are people employed in a theatre to interface with the audience called?
Answer: Front of House staff

Question: What title, meaning "general", was held by Japan's military commanders from 1192 to 1867?
Answer: Shogun

Question: What apparatus is used to artificially hatch eggs?
Answer: Incubator

Question: """Service"" is the way the ball is put into play in which game?"
Answer: Tennis

Question: On 3 May 2010 United and which other airline announced a stock-swap to combine them into the world's largest airline?
Answer: Continental

Question: In October 2009, the International Olympic Committee (IOC) announced that the 2016 Summer Olympics will be held from 5 to 21 August 2016 in what city?
Answer: Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

Question: What was the title of Good Charlotte's 2010 album?
Answer: Cardiology

Question: In 1984, Muhammad Ali was diagnosed with what disorder?
Answer: Parkinson's disease

Question: Who famously flew a kite in a thunderstorm in 1752 to demonstrate the effects of lightning?
Answer: Benjamin Franklin

Question: Which branch of botany is concerned with grasses?
Answer: Agrostology

Question: Juneau, Alaska is the most northern of the US state capitals. What is the second-most northern?
Answer: Olympia, Washington

Question: What name did Andy Warhol give to his original New York City studio from 1962 to 1968 in premises on the 5th floor of 231 East 47th Street, Madison Avenue?
Answer: The Factory

Question: According to Britain's Sea Fish Industry Authority, what is the name for a young pilchard?
Answer: Sardine

Question: Wynton Marsalis is known for playing what type of music?
Answer: Jazz

Question: What was the last act of the Live 8 performance in Philadelphia on 2 July 2005?
Answer: Stevie Wonder with "Superstition"

Question: Which game has the advertising tagline "The Game of Quick Draw"?
Answer: Pictionary

Question: Quasimodo is what book character?
Answer: The hunchback of Notre Dame

Question: Who had the title role in the 2003 film 'Sylvia"?
Answer: Gwyneth Paltrow

Question: Peter Schreyer is a famous designer of what?
Answer: Automobiles

Question: What name is used for the index of activity on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange?
Answer: Hang Seng

Question: Riparian rights apply to what type of land?
Answer: River banks

Question: """Pruritus"" is a medical word for what?"
Answer: Itching

Question: In Scandinavian mythology, who was the son of Odin that had a magic hammer called Miohir?
Answer: Thor

Question: What is the Glarus Thrust?
Answer: A fault line in the Swiss Alps

Question: What colour does the planet Neptune appear to be from space?
Answer: Blue

Question: What name was given to a series of confrontations in the 1950s and 1970s between the UK and Iceland?
Answer: Cod Wars

Question: What is another name for a beekeeper?
Answer: Apiarist

Question: What nationality is racing driver Alain Prost?
Answer: French