Question: According to the iconic 1958 song, popularized futuristically again in 1985, 'Deep down in Louisiana close to New Orleans, Way back up in the woods among the (What sort of trees?) ?
Answer: Evergreens

Question: Comb, Spiral, Ring and Perfect are types of?
Answer: Book-bindings

Question: Which one of these is not a popular curry dish?
Answer: Wonton

Question: A subaltern is an old word for an?
Answer: Army officer

Question: Which one of these is not among the three most common gases of the Earth's atmosphere, instead being the most abundant chemical in the Universe?
Answer: Hydrogen

Question: The hook symbol joined under a letter (e.g., to the letter C, to soften the sound) is a?
Answer: Cedilla

Question: Bloodhound, Bluebird, Koenigsegg, and Thrust are?
Answer: Fast cars

Question: How many people (at early 2000s) have walked on the moon?
Answer: 12

Question: The word succumb means to be?
Answer: Overcome

Question: Central, Mountain, Pacific, Alaskan and Samoa are five of a total nine US?
Answer: Timezones

Question: Tallow, Beeswax, Spermaceti, and Paraffin are traditionally used in making?
Answer: Candles

Question: The famous self-styled anarchist web-hacking group founded in 2003 is called?
Answer: Anonymous

Question: Name the controversial detention camp established in 2002 by the USA in Cuba?
Answer: Guantanamo Bay

Question: Often suggested as an English national anthem, William Blake's 1804 poem set to Hubert Parry's music is?
Answer: Jerusalem

Question: Which one of these is not a Toy Story movie character?
Answer: Pingu

Question: Fleckerl, Natural Turn, Chasse, and New York are?
Answer: Dance steps

Question: Clipper, Brigantine, Corvette, and Schooner are?
Answer: Sailing ships

Question: Bachata is a type of (What?) from the Dominican Republic?
Answer: Music/dance

Question: Popocatepetl, Pico de Orizaba, and Iztaccihuatl are?
Answer: Mexican volcanoes

Question: Mixing yellow and blue paint produces?
Answer: Green

Question: Based on Greek legend, a constant uncontrollable threat, especially to a safe/desirable situation, is called The Sword of?
Answer: Damocles

Question: Who released an album in 1999 called Brand New Day?
Answer: Sting

Question: If a creature is edentulous what has it not got?
Answer: Teeth

Question: What were the eldest sons of the Kings of France called?
Answer: Dauphin

Question: What is the fourth sign of the Zodiac?
Answer: Cancer

Question: What was Radar's surname in MASH?
Answer: O'Reilly

Question: Who was the founder of the Body Shop company?
Answer: Anita Roddick

Question: In which year (or decade) were parking meters introduced in the UK?
Answer: 1958

Question: Who wrote the novel Dracula?
Answer: Bram Stoker

Question: What is a baby seal called?
Answer: Pup

Question: What is the name of Don Quixote's horse?
Answer: Rosinante

Question: During which war was the Battle of Marne?
Answer: First World War

Question: In the human body what is Varicella commonly known as?
Answer: Chicken Pox

Question: What is the name of the RAF's aerobatics team?
Answer: The Red Arrows

Question: Which football club did Alan Sugar own?
Answer: Tottenham Hotspur

Question: What type of creature is an alewife?
Answer: Fish

Question: What is the metal or plastic end of a shoelace called?
Answer: Aglet

Question: With which country did the UK have the long-running 'Cod War' disputes over fishing rights?
Answer: Iceland

Question: Who was given the name 'Fourth Man' when he was revealed as a spy in 1979?
Answer: Anthony Blunt

Question: How many years of marriage is celebrated on the Ivory anniversary?
Answer: Fourteen

Question: What famous landmark was moulded in gold during a bullion robbery in the 1951 film The Lavender Hill Mob?
Answer: The Eiffel Tower

Question: Who was known as the Sun King?
Answer: Louis the Fourteenth

Question: Who was the first American in space?
Answer: Alan Shephard

Question: How many players are there in an Australian Rules football team (on the field at the same time)?
Answer: Eighteen

Question: Who invented the elevator in 1853?
Answer: Elisha Otis

Question: At which ski resort would you see the Cresta Run?
Answer: St Moritz

Question: In which English county is Scotney Castle?
Answer: Kent

Question: White Lion pubs are named after which English King's heraldic symbol?
Answer: Edward the Fourth

Question: What is the mouthpiece of a recorder called?
Answer: Fipple

Question: In which month is St Swithin's Day?
Answer: July

Question: What every-day item was named after Mrs Gamp in Charles Dickens' Martin Chuzzlewit?
Answer: Umbrella

Question: In what year did the USA adopt the Stars and Stripes flag?
Answer: 1777

Question: The Aconcagua is the highest peak in which mountain range?
Answer: Andes

Question: What of these sports bodies was founded first, the AAA, FA, MCC or IOC?
Answer: Mcc

Question: What was American silent film star 'Fatty' Arbuckle's first name?
Answer: Roscoe

Question: The character Roger 'Race' Bannon appeared as a boy's bodyguard in which cartoon series?
Answer: Jonny Quest

Question: Guru Nanak Dev founded which religion?
Answer: Sikhism

Question: Who designed the famous Sagrada Familia church in Barcelona?
Answer: Gaudi

Question: From which seeds is tahini made?
Answer: Sesame

Question: What is the human ailment epistaxis better known as?
Answer: Nosebleed

Question: The Kariba Dam is on which river?
Answer: Zambezi

Question: What does an oologist collect?
Answer: Birds' eggs

Question: The Neanderthal Museum is in which country?
Answer: Germany

Question: In British history a Cavalier was a supporter of which king?
Answer: Charles I

Question: Leporine relates to which animal?
Answer: Hare

Question: By what name was Dutch dancer Margarethe Zelle better known?
Answer: Mata Hari

Question: Which famous US lawman had brothers called Morgan and Virgil?
Answer: Wyatt Earp

Question: What was the name of the cruise ship seized by hijackers in the Mediterranean in 1985?
Answer: Achille Lauro

Question: In 1968 which US artist and film maker was shot and wounded by actress Valerie Solanas?
Answer: Andy Warhol

Question: What is the capital of Croatia?
Answer: Zagreb

Question: The original 'Wendy house' was built for which fictional character?
Answer: Wendy Darling

Question: Which city is known as Auld Reekie and also Athens of the North?
Answer: Edinburgh

Question: The French slang 'capote anglaise' meaning English hood, or English overcoat refers to what?
Answer: A condom

Question: Maris Piper is a variety of which vegetable?
Answer: Potato

Question: An epithalamium is a song or poem celebrating what?
Answer: Marriage

Question: Dame Peggy Ashcroft won an Oscar for her role in which 1984 film?
Answer: A Passage to India

Question: In 1865 what significant event happened at Ford's Theatre in Washington DC?
Answer: Abraham Lincoln's assassination

Question: Who painted The Blue Boy in 1779?
Answer: Thomas Gainsborough

Question: Who wrote the poem Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard?
Answer: Thomas Gray

Question: Little Big Horn, the scene of Custer's last stand, is in which US state?
Answer: Montana

Question: Who was Britain's first Labour prime minister?
Answer: Ramsey MacDonald

Question: Maslow's 'Hierarchy of Needs' theory is commonly represented as a?
Answer: Pyramid

Question: Which one of these is not a main heading 'need' within the Maslow 'Hierarchy of Needs' theory?
Answer: Money

Question: Maslow's 'Hierarchy of Needs' theory was developed?
Answer: 1943-54

Question: Which one of these classical management theorists addresses radically different matters to Abraham Maslow?
Answer: Warren Buffett

Question: Abraham Maslow's early research concerned the study of the behavior/behaviour of?
Answer: Rhesus monkeys

Question: Abraham Maslow's seminal book introducing the 'Hierearchy of Needs' is called?
Answer: Motivation and Personality