Question: Your flight destination from Manchester is shown by the airport code 'LOS', to which city are you flying?
Answer: Lagos

Question: In a church what name is given to a window-like opening in an interior wall which offers a view of the altar?
Answer: Squint

Question: In which English county is the town of St. Neots?
Answer: Cambridgeshire

Question: In the Bible, what was the name of the son of Saul who became a great friend of David?
Answer: Jonathon

Question: Charles Buckinsky was the real name of which hard man film star?
Answer: Charles Bronson

Question: Originating in Spain what name is given to a short jacket that doesn't reach the waist nor meet in the front?
Answer: Bolero

Question: The 'Executive Crew' are/were a gang of football hooligans who supported which Midland club?
Answer: Nottingham Forest

Question: """Give me a robe, put on my crown, I have immortal longing in me"", is a quote from which Shakespeare play?"
Answer: 'Anthony And Cleopatra'

Question: At which inn did Chaucer's pilgrims meet to begin their journey?
Answer: 'The Tabard Inn'

Question: Jason Bradbury and Polanna Woodward are co- presenters of which t.v. series shown on Channel Five?
Answer: 'The Gadget Show'

Question: In mythology, who or what was 'Mjolnir'?
Answer: Thor'S Hammer

Question: Lucy Alexander and Martin Roberts are co-presenters of which t.v. series shown on BBC 1?
Answer: 'Homes Under The Hammer'

Question: Who had a number one hit in July 2000 with the song 'Spinning Around'?
Answer: Kylie Minogue

Question: In mythology, who or what was the 'Aegis'?
Answer: A SHIELD (used by Zeus & Athene)

Question: By population, which is the second biggest city in Germany?
Answer: Hamburg

Question: Who had a number one hit in August 2000 with the song '7 Days'?
Answer: Craig David.

Question: Where in the human body would you find the 'Choroid'?
Answer: The Eye

Question: Including members of the Royal Family how many people are in the Order of the Garter?
Answer: TWENTY SIX (26), [the Sovereign, Prince of Wales & 24 Companions]

Question: What is the most commonly used word in spoken English?
Answer: 'I'

Question: On the bank of which river does the French city of Nantes stand?
Answer: Loire

Question: Which children's entertainer turned down the part of 'Dr. Who', because he thought it would damage his reputation with children?
Answer: RICHARD HEARNE (Mr. Pastry)

Question: What is the proper name for the small Alligators found in South America?
Answer: Caiman

Question: The word 'the' is the most commonly used word written in the English language, which two-letter word comes second?
Answer: 'Of'

Question: Ricky Martin first entered the pop charts as a member of which boy band?
Answer: 'Menudo'

Question: Who directed the 1965 film 'The Sound Of Music'?
Answer: Robert Wise

Question: Which state of America is nicknamed the 'Great Lake State'?
Answer: Michigan

Question: Which was the first part of the autobiographical trilogy, completed by 'As I Walked Out One Midsummer Morning' and 'A Moment Of War'?
Answer: 'Cider With Rosie'

Question: The Yas Bay Circuit used in Formula One for the first time in 2009, is the venue for which Grand Prix?
Answer: Abu Dhabi

Question: What is the soft shawl made from the under fleece of goats in Northern India?
Answer: Pashmina

Question: Which writer created the character of 'Detective Chief Inspector Jane Tennyson'?
Answer: Lynda La Plante

Question: Name either of the ‘Washington Post’ journalists who uncovered the Watergate scandal.
Answer: BOB WOODWARD or CARL BERNSTEIN

Question: What is the two-word alliterative name for the tree Salix babylonica?
Answer: Weeping Willow

Question: In which English city are the Guru Nanak Sikh Museum and the National Space Centre?
Answer: Leicester

Question: ‘He painted Salford’s smokey tops On cardboard boxes from the shops And parts of Ancoats where I used to play’ are the opening lines from a Number 1 hit by Michael Coleman and Kevin Parrott. Under what names did they make this record?
Answer: Brian And Michael (Matchstalk Men And Matchstalk Cats And Dogs)

Question: The name of which chemical element is derived from the Greek for acid + producer?
Answer: Oxygen

Question: Which sport is played by the Reading Thwackers and the Swindon Mallets in the Jasper Fforde book ‘Something Rotten’?
Answer: Croquet

Question: Which sitcom of the 1980s featured characters Spike Dixon, Peggy Ollerenshaw and Ted Bovis?
Answer: Hi-De-Hi!

Question: Who is the owner of Estimate, the winner of the 2013 Ascot Gold Cup?
Answer: Queen Elizabeth Ii

Question: The 2008 G8 Summit was held at Lake Tōya. In which country is this?
Answer: Japan

Question: The band The Fall took their name from a 1956 novel by which French-Algerian author?
Answer: Albert Camus

Question: In which year did Alcock and Brown make the first non-stop trans- Atlantic flight?
Answer: 1919

Question: Who played the title role in the 1939 film ‘Young Mr Lincoln’?
Answer: Henry Fonda

Question: Since the inauguration of the Premier League in 1992, how many football clubs have won the title?
Answer: Five (Manchester United, Blackburn Rovers, Arsenal, Chelsea, Manchester City)

Question: If you had a single Euro banknote of each denomination, how many Euros in total would you have?
Answer: 885 (500+200+100+50+20+10+5)

Question: The Rembrandt Tower is a 135 metre tall building in which Dutch city?
Answer: Amsterdam

Question: Which Bristol born, Oxford educated poet was appointed Poet Laureate by George III in 1813 on the refusal by Walter Scott?
Answer: Robert Southey

Question: Released in 2012, which is the fourth in the ‘Bourne’ series of films?
Answer: The Bourne Legacy

Question: Which British athlete won the Bronze medal in the 400 metre hurdles at the 1972 Munich Olympics?
Answer: David Hemery

Question: The author of the 1942 report ‘Social Insurance and Allied Services’, who was the first Director of the London School of Economics, in office from 1919 to 1937?
Answer: William Beveridge

Question: The social networking site ‘bebo’ was founded in 2005. For what word does the ‘e’ stand?
Answer: Early (Blog Early Blog Often)

Question: What is the current name of the area in the BBC Shipping Forecast known from 1949 to 1956 as Heligoland?
Answer: German Bight

Question: The music and lyrics for the National Anthem of India were written by the first non-European winner of the Nobel Prize for Literature. Who was he?
Answer: Rabindranath Tagore

Question: What is the name of the TV detective played by Idris Elba?
Answer: John Luther

Question: ‘h = 6.62 × 10–27 erg.sec’ is engraved on whose tomb in Göttingen, Germany?
Answer: Max Planck

Question: In the painting ‘Mr and Mrs Andrews’ by Thomas Gainsborough, what is the man carrying?
Answer: Shotgun

Question: Part of the East Coast Main Line, which river is crossed by the Royal Border Bridge?
Answer: Tweed

Question: After singing at La Fenice in 1960, which soprano was known as ‘La Stupenda’?
Answer: Joan Sutherland

Question: Which King founded King’s College Cambridge?
Answer: Henry Vi

Question: Name either of the Poets Laureate appointed by George V.
Answer: ROBERT BRIDGES or JOHN MASEFIELD

Question: Rachel Weisz, who plays Dr Marta Shearing in ‘The Bourne Legacy’, is married to which actor?
Answer: Daniel Craig

Question: David Hemery was the first man to win ‘Superstars’, televised on the BBC, twice. Name either of the other two-time winners.
Answer: BRIAN JACKS or BRIAN HOOPER (KEITH FIELDING ONLY WON ONE AND A SPECIAL CHALLENGE OF CHAMPIONS)

Question: The Millennium Footbridge across the River Thames lies between Blackfriars Railway Bridge and which road bridge?
Answer: Southwark

Question: Soprano Helen Porter Mitchell was born in Richmond, a suburb of which Australian city, from which she took her stage name?
Answer: Melbourne (Nellie Melba)