Question: Camelot was the legendary court of whom?
Answer: King Arthur

Question: """House music"" originated in clubs in which city?"
Answer: Chicago

Question: For how long is a US Supreme Court Justice appointed?
Answer: Life

Question: What sign of the zodiac is represented by a sheep?
Answer: Aries

Question: What brand of beer is popular in the "Simpsons"?
Answer: Duff

Question: Which US state is named for a King of France?
Answer: Louisiana

Question: """Hamlet"" is largely set where?"
Answer: Elsinore

Question: What name is given to a vicious elephant that separates from the herd?
Answer: Rogue

Question: What US city is home to a basketball team called the Cavaliers and a football team called the Browns?
Answer: Cleveland

Question: """The Lion, The Witch and the Wardrobe"", a 2005 film based on the novel by C. S. Lewis, is set mainly in which land?"
Answer: Narnia

Question: Who captained Bangladesh to their 4 - 0 series win over New Zealand in the one day international cricket series completed in October 2010?
Answer: Shakib Al Hasan

Question: Who arrived to play a concert at the Milan's Arena Civica in July 2006, a 12,000 seat venue, found that the organisers had not put the tickets on general sale and that only 45 people had shown up, and refused to go on stage for such a small audience?
Answer: Bob Geldof

Question: What car manufacturer was the first to design a car using a wind tunnel, the first to sell a car with a monocoque chassis, the first to offer a 5 speed gearbox as an option and the first to sell a car fitted with a V6 engine?
Answer: Lancia

Question: What were reportedly the last words of Ned Kelly when he was hanged on 11 November 1880 at the Melbourne Gaol?
Answer: Such is life

Question: What fraction of a millimeter is a nanometer?
Answer: One millionth

Question: What are traditionally hung up on Christmas night for Santa Claus to fill with presents?
Answer: Stockings

Question: When did women first compete in the Olympics in gymnastics?
Answer: 1928

Question: Pierre Konowaloff, a Parisian engineer, sued New York's Metroplitan Museum of Art to recover which painting that, he says, the Bolsheviks stole from his grandfather during the Russian Revolution?
Answer: """Madame Czanne in the Conservatory"" by Paul Czanne (1891)"

Question: Who left the satiric poem "Don Juan" unfinished after his death in 1824?
Answer: Byron

Question: Who plays Dalton Russell, who tells why he is in a cell, in the 2006 film "Inside Man"?
Answer: Clive Owen

Question: Wembley Stadium is in what city?
Answer: London

Question: What was the name of the German troops that were sent to assist General Franco in the Spanish Civil War?
Answer: The Condor Legion

Question: What is the name of the test cricket venue in Birmingham, England?
Answer: Edgebaston

Question: What role does Harrison Ford play in the 1997 film "Air Force One"?
Answer: U.S. President Marshall

Question: How many #1 hit singles has Bob Dylan had in the USA?
Answer: 0

Question: In music, what word means increasing the loudness of the tone?
Answer: Crescendo

Question: What is another name for the windpipe?
Answer: Trachea

Question: The Spanish throne had been vacant since 1936, and on 22 November 1975, Juan Carlos was designated King though he was the grandson of the previous king and his father was still alive. Why was Juan Carlos made King?
Answer: He had been selected by General Franco

Question: Alaric I was the King of which group who sacked Rome in 410AD?
Answer: Visigoths

Question: Which toy was named after a US president?
Answer: Teddy Bear

Question: What is the most densely populated country that has English as an official language?
Answer: India

Question: What numbers are on the two orange pool balls?
Answer: 5 and 13

Question: The battles of Talavera and Salamanca took place during which war?
Answer: Peninsular War

Question: What was the blue dye used by the ancient Britons as battle paint?
Answer: Woad

Question: In the original version of the "Donkey Kong" computer game, the hero, Mario, attempted to rescue his girlfriend. What was her name?
Answer: Pauline

Question: What goes through the Channel Tunnel that links Folkestone in the UK with Coquelles, near Calais in northern France?
Answer: Railway lines

Question: The game of Roulette was created by which mathematician, physicist, and Catholic philosopher in the 17th century in his search for a perpetual motion machine?
Answer: Blaise Pascal

Question: Which co-presenter of a programme for car enthusiasts has also presented "Braniac: Science Abuse", "The Gunpowder Plot: Exploding the Legend", "Blast Lab" and "Invisible Worlds"?
Answer: Richard Hammond

Question: David Gest, a concert promoter, was the fourth husband of whom from March 2002 until their divorce in April 2007?
Answer: Liza Minnelli

Question: What term is used to describe an influential and wealthy person?
Answer: Fat cat

Question: What was the Roman name for Wales?
Answer: Cambria

Question: What type of growth is a potato?
Answer: Tuber

Question: What is the name for the rocks deposited by a glacier after it has passed by?
Answer: Moraine

Question: Which team did Brett Faure play for in the NFL in 2010?
Answer: Minnesota Vikings

Question: Wainwrights were craftsmen who made what?
Answer: Wagons

Question: Who has been romantically linked to Turkish-American actress Ayda Field since 2004?
Answer: Robbie Williams

Question: Which president of the USA was assassinated in 1865?
Answer: Lincoln

Question: What word can be applied to someone who devotes their life to pleasure?
Answer: Sybarite

Question: The aria "Nessun Dorma" is from what opera?
Answer: Turandot by Puccini

Question: What is the monetary unit of Vietnam?
Answer: Dong

Question: What is the only breed of dog to be named after a character in fiction?
Answer: The Dandie Dinmont Terrier

Question: How long is an Olympic-sized swimming pool?
Answer: 50 metres

Question: The popular name for a type of inflamed elbow joint is associated with which sport?
Answer: Tennis

Question: Who was the first artistic director of the National Theatre in London?
Answer: Laurence Olivier

Question: A pugilist is a competitor in which sport?
Answer: Boxing

Question: Cobol, Basic and Fortran are types of what?
Answer: Computer languages

Question: In 1891, Paul Gaugin left France to live where?
Answer: Tahiti

Question: What word, invented by Pawe Ciompa in 1910 and first used by Ragnar Frisch in the sense that it is used today, is concerned with developing and applying quantitative or statistical methods to the study and elucidation of economic principles, combining economic theory with statistics to analyse and test economic relationships?
Answer: Econometrics

Question: The longest-running speech radio show in the world (58 years) that was discontinued in March 2004, was Alistair Cooke's "Letter from ..." where?
Answer: America

Question: The Yangtze River is on which continent?
Answer: Asia

Question: What fishing method involves pulling a large fishing net through the water behind one or more boats?
Answer: Trawling

Question: What Latin phrase means means "my fault", literally "my blow"?
Answer: Mea culpa

Question: What was Shoemaker-Levy 9, that crashed into Jupiter in 1994?
Answer: Comet

Question: How old was Tiger Woods when he won the US Masters in 1997?
Answer: 21

Question: The book publishing firm Virago Press is distinctive because it publishes what works?
Answer: By women only

Question: Which poison is also an element on the periodic table?
Answer: Arsenic

Question: Who won the 2008 F A Cup?
Answer: Portsmouth

Question: Who first popularised the story of Dr Faustus in England?
Answer: Christopher Marlowe

Question: What phrase means means "a death blow intended to end the suffering of a wounded creature", literally "blow of mercy"?
Answer: Coup de grace