 December 2002 (Questions 41 to 60 of 110) |
Brochan is a Scottish word for which type of food?
Porridge |
What is the national dance of Spain?
Bolero |
What are only three animals which walk by moving their front and hind legs on one side, then on the other?
Cat, Camel, Giraffe. |
Which singing duo were originally called Tom and Jerry?
Simon and Garfunkel |
In which year did the notorious witch hunts take place in Salem in Massachusetts?
1692 |
What is the young of a deer called?
A fawn |
In which year did American John D Rockefeller become the world`s first billionaire?
1916 |
What `H` is the capital of the Canadian provence of Nova Scotia?
Halifax |
How many centimetres make up a hand, the measurement used on horses?
10 |
In what year was the novel `Robinson Crusoe` first published?
1719 |
Which band finished 7th with the song `Mary Ann` for the UK in the 1979 Eurovision song contest, before later going on to have a massive party hit in the UK several years later?
Black Lace |
What type of animal was Dougal in `The Magic Roundabout`?
Dog |
By what name is Gautama Siddhartha better known?
Buddha |
Which country`s flag has a cedar tree in the middle?
Lebanon |
Who were the parents of Queen Elizabeth the first?
Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn |
In kilometres, what is the circumference of the Earth`s equator?
40,076km |
Who played Richard Kimble in a 1993 film which was based on a sixties TV show?
Harrison Ford (in `The Fugitive`). |
Which city is 74 miles from Oxford, 85 miles from Birmingham and 75 miles from Southampton?
Bristol |
How many players in a netball team are allowed to score goals directly?
2 |
Which famous fictional character had step sisters called Anastasia and Drizella?
Cinderella |
