WITHQUIZ The Withington Pub Quiz League QUESTION PAPER February 20th 2002 |
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WQ Archive | Comments | Question papers |
WithQuiz League paper 20/02/02 |
Set by: St Catherine's |
QotW: None selected |
Average Aggregate Score: unknown (Season's Ave. Agg.: unknown) |
No comments were recorded during the 2001/2002 season |
1. |
Besides being an argument or disagreement, what militarily, was a quarrel? |
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2. |
What is the total number of O.S 150,000 Landranger maps? |
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3. |
Who was the consort of Queen Anne? |
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4. |
Who is the Booker prize-winning sister of Margaret Drabble? |
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5. |
Who was a man "more sinned against than sinning”? |
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6. |
What does the 'B' stand for in Cecil B. de Mille? |
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7. |
Whose first novel, published in 1911, was The White Peacock? |
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8. |
Which SI unit of electrical charge is represented by the symbol 'C'? |
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1. |
Who played the title role in the 1989 film, Shirley Valentine? |
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2. |
What name is given to the tiles used in a mosaic? |
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3. |
In Algebraic chess notation, which piece begins the game on square E1? |
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4. |
'Swimmer' Eric Moussambani represented which country at the Sydney Olympics? |
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5. |
Which Shakespeare comedy features Helena and Bertram? |
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6. |
Which vitamin is also known as retinol? |
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7. |
Who had a top-10 hit single in 1977 with Something Better Change"? |
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8. |
Which war was precipitated by the EMS telegram? |
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1. |
Where in the body is the labyrinth? |
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2. |
What is the common name for Ascorbic Acid? |
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3. |
Complete this quotation from Voltaire: "If god did not exist…." |
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4. |
Americans call it a faucet. What do the British call it? |
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5. |
Who designed the dome of St. Peter's, Rome? |
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6. |
What was the name of the secret establishment responsible for the breaking of German codes in WWII? |
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7. |
What type of plane did Biggles fly in WWI? |
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8. |
What is the unit of currency in Poland? |
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1. |
What colour is a New York taxi? |
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2. |
Which animals live in a formicarv? |
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3. |
What is the other name for the Jewish day of atonement? |
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4. |
Who was Noggin the Nog's chief enemy in the books and TV series? |
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5. |
Which useful household item is made from naphthalene? |
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6. |
Who was the British mathematician, who has a road named after him in Manchester, who cracked the Enigma code in WWII? |
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7. |
If an American footballer talked about his 'zippers' what would he mean? |
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8. |
What is the pirate flag, with skull and crossbones, called? |
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1. |
What was the name o£ the ship in Moby Dick? |
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2. |
Which two letters are work ten points in the board game Scrabble? |
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3. |
What is the name of Asterix the Gaul's best friend? |
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4. |
What do climbers call a peak higher than 3,000ft? |
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5. |
The Gurkha solider is famous for his large knife. What is it called? |
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6. |
What was Charles Dodgson's pseudonym? |
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7. |
How are the first five books of the bible known collectively? |
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8. |
What aircraft did Biggles fly in WWII? |
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1. |
What numbers do these Roman numerals represent: MCMLXXVII? |
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2. |
In which American state was the battle of Bull Run fought? |
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3. |
Who was the first King of All Ireland? |
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4. |
Of which country was Paderewski president? |
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5. |
Who was known as ‘Old Rowlev’? |
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6. |
How many miles to the Moon (to the nearest thousand)? |
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7. |
What year was the treaty of Utrecht? |
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8. |
Who said "the serpent beguiled me, and I did eat"? |
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1. |
What is St. Crispin patron saint of? |
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2. |
Which British General was responsible for the defeat of the Japanese in Burma? |
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3. |
Whose autobiography is The Time of My Life? |
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4. |
Which nation manufactured the Lagonda? |
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5. |
What is the maximum width of a cricket bat? |
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6. |
In what year was the first boat race between Oxford and Cambridge (to the nearest decade)? |
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7. |
Who is the Governor of the Cinque Ports? |
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8. |
In which book does the murder of Abel occur? |
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1. |
In which city is Leonardo's painting The Last Supper? |
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2. |
Roy Hattersley has written often about his dog. What is his name? |
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3. |
What is the affectionate name given to the Fairy Swordfish torpedo bomber? |
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4. |
How many square yards to the acre? |
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5. |
How many pecks to a bushel? |
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6. |
How many times was Lord John Russell Prime Minister? |
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7. |
Which motorcycle manufacturer made 'the Square Four'? |
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8. |
What is the collective noun for Leopards? |
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1. |
What is measured on the Beaufort scale? |
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2. |
Where would you find 'the ocean of storms'? |
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3. |
Which bird is the international symbol of happiness? |
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4. |
What is the collective noun for bears? |
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5. |
Which motor manufacturer made 'SS100'? |
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6. |
What did the SS stand for originally in early Jaguars? |
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Go to Spare questions with answers
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1. |
Besides being an argument or disagreement, what militarily, was a quarrel? |
A crossbow bolt |
2. |
What is the total number of O.S 150,000 Landranger maps? |
204 |
3. |
Who was the consort of Queen Anne? |
Prince George of Denmark |
4. |
Who is the Booker prize-winning sister of Margaret Drabble? |
A S Byatt |
5. |
Who was a man "more sinned against than sinning”? |
King Lear |
6. |
What does the 'B' stand for in Cecil B. de Mille? |
Blount |
7. |
Whose first novel, published in 1911, was The White Peacock? |
D H Lawrence |
8. |
Which SI unit of electrical charge is represented by the symbol 'C'? |
Coulomb |
Go back to Round 1 questions without answers
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1. |
Who played the title role in the 1989 film, Shirley Valentine? |
Pauline Collins |
2. |
What name is given to the tiles used in a mosaic? |
Tesserae |
3. |
In Algebraic chess notation, which piece begins the game on square E1? |
White King |
4. |
'Swimmer' Eric Moussambani represented which country at the Sydney Olympics? |
Equatorial Guinea |
5. |
Which Shakespeare comedy features Helena and Bertram? |
All's Well That Ends Well |
6. |
Which vitamin is also known as retinol? |
Vitamin A |
7. |
Who had a top-10 hit single in 1977 with Something Better Change"? |
The Stranglers |
8. |
Which war was precipitated by the EMS telegram? |
Franco-Prussian |
Go back to Round 2 questions without answers
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1. |
Where in the body is the labyrinth? |
The ear |
2. |
What is the common name for Ascorbic Acid? |
Vitamin C |
3. |
Complete this quotation from Voltaire: "If god did not exist…." |
“….it would be necessary to invent him" |
4. |
Americans call it a faucet. What do the British call it? |
A tap |
5. |
Who designed the dome of St. Peter's, Rome? |
Michelangelo |
6. |
What was the name of the secret establishment responsible for the breaking of German codes in WWII? |
Bletchley Park |
7. |
What type of plane did Biggles fly in WWI? |
Sopwith Camel |
8. |
What is the unit of currency in Poland? |
Zloty |
Go back to Round 3 questions without answers
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1. |
What colour is a New York taxi? |
Yellow |
2. |
Which animals live in a formicarv? |
Ants |
3. |
What is the other name for the Jewish day of atonement? |
Yom Kippur |
4. |
Who was Noggin the Nog's chief enemy in the books and TV series? |
Nogbad the Bad |
5. |
Which useful household item is made from naphthalene? |
Mothballs |
6. |
Who was the British mathematician, who has a road named after him in Manchester, who cracked the Enigma code in WWII? |
Alan Turing |
7. |
If an American footballer talked about his 'zippers' what would he mean? |
His scars |
8. |
What is the pirate flag, with skull and crossbones, called? |
The Jolly Roger |
Go back to Round 4 questions without answers
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1. |
What was the name o£ the ship in Moby Dick? |
The Pequod |
2. |
Which two letters are work ten points in the board game Scrabble? |
Q and Z |
3. |
What is the name of Asterix the Gaul's best friend? |
Obelix |
4. |
What do climbers call a peak higher than 3,000ft? |
A Munro |
5. |
The Gurkha solider is famous for his large knife. What is it called? |
The kukri |
6. |
What was Charles Dodgson's pseudonym? |
Lewis Carroll |
7. |
How are the first five books of the bible known collectively? |
The Pentateuch |
8. |
What aircraft did Biggles fly in WWII? |
The Spitfire |
Go back to Round 5 questions without answers
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1. |
What numbers do these Roman numerals represent: MCMLXXVII? |
1977 |
2. |
In which American state was the battle of Bull Run fought? |
Virginia |
3. |
Who was the first King of All Ireland? |
Brian Boru |
4. |
Of which country was Paderewski president? |
Poland, 1919 |
5. |
Who was known as ‘Old Rowlev’? |
Charles II of England |
6. |
How many miles to the Moon (to the nearest thousand)? |
238000 |
7. |
What year was the treaty of Utrecht? |
1713 |
8. |
Who said "the serpent beguiled me, and I did eat"? |
Eve |
Go back to Round 6 questions without answers
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ROUND 7 | ||
1. |
What is St. Crispin patron saint of? |
Shoemakers |
2. |
Which British General was responsible for the defeat of the Japanese in Burma? |
Slim |
3. |
Whose autobiography is The Time of My Life? |
Denis Healey |
4. |
Which nation manufactured the Lagonda? |
Britain |
5. |
What is the maximum width of a cricket bat? |
4 ¼ inches |
6. |
In what year was the first boat race between Oxford and Cambridge (to the nearest decade)? |
1829 |
7. |
Who is the Governor of the Cinque Ports? |
Queen Mother |
8. |
In which book does the murder of Abel occur? |
Genesis |
Go back to Round 7 questions without answers
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1. |
In which city is Leonardo's painting The Last Supper? |
Milan |
2. |
Roy Hattersley has written often about his dog. What is his name? |
Buster |
3. |
What is the affectionate name given to the Fairy Swordfish torpedo bomber? |
The Stringbag |
4. |
How many square yards to the acre? |
4840 |
5. |
How many pecks to a bushel? |
4 |
6. |
How many times was Lord John Russell Prime Minister? |
twice |
7. |
Which motorcycle manufacturer made 'the Square Four'? |
Ariel |
8. |
What is the collective noun for Leopards? |
a leap |
1. |
What is measured on the Beaufort scale? |
Wind Speed |
2. |
Where would you find 'the ocean of storms'? |
Moon |
3. |
Which bird is the international symbol of happiness? |
The Bluebird |
4. |
What is the collective noun for bears? |
a sleuth |
5. |
Which motor manufacturer made 'SS100'? |
Jaguar |
6. |
What did the SS stand for originally in early Jaguars? |
Swallow Sidecars (the original name of the firm) |