| 
			 WITHQUIZ The Withington Pub Quiz League QUESTION PAPER February 25th 2004  | 
			
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| WQ Archive | Comments | Question papers | |||
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					 WithQuiz League paper 25/02/04  | 
					
					 Set by: Stumped  | 
					
					 QotW: R3/Q7  | 
				
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					 Average Aggregate Score: 68.6(Season's Ave. Agg.: 70.2)  | 
					
			 They served up their usual offbeat mixture with: some very well crafted mugshots of pairs of famous faces melded together: a crossword round that almost (but not quite) kept a cricket theme running throughout; some explicitly themed rounds on geography, music, indoor pursuits, and sports; and an implicitly themed round on weights and measures. Reaction to the paper seems to have been pretty favourable round the grounds.  | 
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						 ROUND 1 - Geography | 
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						 1.  | 
            
             Which sea is also called the Euxine Sea?  | 
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						 2.  | 
            			
            
             Which explorer 'discovered' the River Niger? ('Discovered' in the sense of Europe discovering it was there – the locals already knew)  | 
          				
					|
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						 3.  | 
            
             Which river is Hamburg on?  | 
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						 4.  | 
            
             Viti Levu is the largest island in which group?  | 
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						 5.  | 
            
             What town is at the sea end of the Colneis peninsular in East Anglia?  | 
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						 6.  | 
            
             On which peninsular would you find Heswall and Hoylake?  | 
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						 7.  | 
            
             Which peninsular lies between Burry Inlet and Swansea Bay?  | 
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						 8.  | 
            
             Campbeltown is on which peninsula lying between the Firth of Clyde and the Atlantic?  | 
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| 
						
						 ROUND 2 - Sport  | 
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| 
						 1.  | 
            			
            
             In which city’s Olympics did Princess Anne appear?  | 
          				
					|
| 
						 2.  | 
            			
            
             What was special about Barony Fort’s ride in the 1977 Grand National?  | 
          				
					|
| 
						 3.  | 
            			
            
             Only one German player has been World Player of the Year. Who?  | 
          				
					|
| 
						 4.  | 
            			
            
             Only one Dutch player has been World Player of the Year. Who?  | 
          				
					|
| 
						 5.  | 
            			
            
             What number did Roger Bannister wear on his vest when he broke the four-minute mile?  | 
          				
					|
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						 6.  | 
            			
            
             What was the name of the Tour de France winner who died this month?  | 
          				
					|
| 
						 7.  | 
            			
            
             Who was the last English football manager to win the English league championship (i.e. either Premiership or the old First Division)?  | 
          				
					|
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						 8.  | 
            			
            
             Which goalkeeper played only 125 minutes of football for Manchester United, and once opened the bowling for Delph?  | 
          				
					|
| 
						
						 ROUND 3 - 'Pope Uri'  | 
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						 1.  | 
            			
            
             Who won Best Supporting Actor at this month’s BAFTA awards?  | 
            			
          				
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						 2.  | 
            			
            
             
			
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						 3.  | 
						
            
             
			
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						 4.  | 
            			
            
             What is the sub-title of the film The Pirates of the Caribbean?  | 
          				
					|
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						 5.  | 
            			
            
             What is the sub-title of the film Master and Commander?  | 
          				
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						 6.  | 
            			
            
             
			
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						 8.  | 
            			
            
             Who was the guest conductor for the Carnegie Hall’s opening night?  | 
          				
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| 
						
						 ROUND 4 - - The Traditional ‘Stumped’ Crossword RoundQuestion-person, please hand a crossword grid to each team and read the following: “Both teams are completing the same diagram. There are 8 cryptic clues. If both teams fail to solve a clue, I’ll give you the correct answer. All definitions are verified by Chambers Dictionary (2003). When it’s your go, say which clue you want to try and solve, I will read it out and give you a copy. It will help if you write the answers in as you go.”  | 
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					 1  | 
					
					 
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					 A  | 
					
					
					 2  | 
					
					 
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					 3  | 
					
					 
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| B | 4 | ||||||||||||
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					 5  | 
					
					 
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| L | M | ||||||||||||
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					 6  | 
					
					 
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					7 | ||||||||||||
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						 ACROSS  | 
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						 1. Sepp loses 50 for someone who's in (6)  | 
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						 5. Tidy up wet and sick stumps (7)  | 
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						 6. Oval in order to see pill (7)  | 
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						 7. Singer on Liverpool Bay (6)  | 
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						 DOWN  | 
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						 1. Hat seamer, perhaps (6)  | 
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						 2. Ball winner to nail the French right (7)  | 
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						 3. Sex? Me? Rearrangement around PT grants immunity (7)  | 
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						 4. Basketwork tears top off stockings (6)  | 
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| 
						
						 ROUND 5 - Indoor pursuits  | 
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| 
						 1.  | 
            			
            
             There are only 3 Michelin three-star restaurants in Britain. One is Gordon Ramsay’s in Chelsea, another is the Waterside Inn. Who is the chef at the Waterside Inn?  | 
          				
					|
| 
						 2.  | 
            			
            
             …and the third is the Fat Duck at Bray. Who is the chef here?  | 
          				
					|
| 
						 3.  | 
            
             In darts what is known as 'Bed & Breakfast'?  | 
					|
| 
						 4.  | 
            			
            
             In billiards, what does a cannon score?  | 
          				
					|
| 
						 5.  | 
            			
            
             What are Skat, Quadrille and Crapette?  | 
          				
					|
| 
						 6.  | 
            			
            
             On Waddington’s box, the board game is titled 'Cluedo or ….' what?  | 
          				
					|
| 
						 7.  | 
            			
            
             Who has reached more quarter-finals of the snooker World Championship than anyone else?  | 
          				
					|
| 
						 8.  | 
            			
            
             In darts what is known as a 'Shanghai'?  | 
          				
					|
| 
						
						
						
						- 'Taking a measured single' (The question-person should tell the teams that there is a theme and that the answers are all single words)  | 
					||
| 
						 1.  | 
            			
            
             What is another name for the Snow Leopard?  | 
          				
          			|
| 
						 2.  | 
            			
            
             What means ‘island’ in Scotland, and also ‘to move by slow degrees’?  | 
          				
          			|
| 
						 3.  | 
            			
            
             What can mean ‘diamond’ or ‘a concretion in a bodily organ’?  | 
          				
          			|
| 
						 4.  | 
            			
            
             What type of flour, made from chickpeas, is used to make, for example, an onion bhaji?  | 
          				
          			|
| 
						 5.  | 
            			
            
             What type of gun did Dirty Harry use?  | 
          				
          			|
| 
						 6.  | 
            			
            
             What is a ‘series’ or ‘the length of a cricket pitch’?  | 
          				
          			|
| 
						 7.  | 
            			
            
             What is ‘a fish you could roost on perhaps’?  | 
          				
          			|
| 
						 8.  | 
            			
            
             Which king of Babylon, son of Nebuchadnezzar, “drank wine before the thousand” in the Book of Daniel (5:1)?  | 
          				
          			|
| 
						
						 
						- 
            			'Double trouble' Name the 2 actors/sporting characters thrown together in each of these pictures (for questions 1 to 4 the real names are what’s required; for questions 5 to 8 one of the half pictures is a character from the Lord of the Rings and either the actor’s name or the name of the character being played will suffice)  | 
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						 1.  | 
            			
            
            ![]()  | 
          				
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						 2.  | 
            			
            
            ![]()  | 
          				
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						 3.  | 
            			
            
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						 4.  | 
            			
            
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						 5.  | 
            			
            
            ![]()  | 
          				
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						 6.  | 
            			
            
            ![]()  | 
          				
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						 7.  | 
            			
            
            ![]()  | 
          				
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						 8.  | 
            			
            
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					 ROUND 8 - Music | 
					||
| 
						 1.  | 
            			
            
             Who is the biggest-selling female pop-artist of all time?  | 
          				
          			|
| 
						 2.  | 
            			
            
             How old were Jimmi Hendrix, Janis Joplin, Jim Morrison, Brian Jones and Kurt Cobain when they died?  | 
          				
					|
| 
						 3.  | 
            			
            
             What’s Orville Burrell’s stage name? (he/she topped the charts in 2001)  | 
          				
					|
| 
						 4.  | 
            			
            
             Which song has been recorded by the greatest number of different artists?  | 
          				
					|
| 
						 5.  | 
            			
            
             Which song has entered the charts on the greatest number of different occasions?  | 
          				
					|
| 
						 6.  | 
            			
            
             Last year, who said “I don t want to go on stage with someone wearing a f****** coronet and sporting the old ermine”?  | 
          				
					|
| 
						 7.  | 
            			
            
             Who wrote the aria Birthday Ode for Queen Anne in 1713?  | 
          				
					|
| 
						 8.  | 
            			
            
             Who wrote a chorus in 1723 whose usual English version is Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring?  | 
          				
					|
| 
						 1.  | 
            			
            			
            
             Who was the last English football manager to win the FA Cup?  | 
          				
					|
| 
						 2.  | 
            			
            
             Last year, who said “It’s a great honour for me” to David Beckham?  | 
          				
					|
| 
						 3.  | 
            			
            
             Which peninsular lies between Cardigan Bay and Caernarvon Bay?  | 
          				
					|
| 
						 4.  | 
            			
            
             In what county is Bray, famous for its restaurants?  | 
          				
					|
| 
						 5.  | 
            			
            
             In cricket, which county’s badge has six martlets on it?  | 
          				
					|
| 
						 6.  | 
            			
            
             Who retired from first class cricket in 2003 having played 62 Tests, averaging 43.67, and having scored England’s highest ever one-day score of 167 not out?  | 
          				
					|
| 
						 7.  | 
            			
            
             Who composed The Goldberg Variations?  | 
          				
					|
| 
						 8.  | 
            			
            
             
			
			  | 
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						 Go to Spare questions with answers 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  | 
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| 
						
						 ROUND 1 - Geography | 
					||
| 
						 1.  | 
            
             Which sea is also called the Euxine Sea?  | 
            
             The Black Sea  | 
					
| 
						 2.  | 
            
             Which explorer 'discovered' the River Niger? ('Discovered' in the sense of Europe discovering it was there – the locals already knew)  | 
            
             Mungo Park  | 
					
| 
						 3.  | 
            
             Which river is Hamburg on?  | 
            
             Elbe  | 
					
| 
						 4.  | 
            
             Viti Levu is the largest island in which group?  | 
            
             Fiji  | 
					
| 
						 5.  | 
            
             What town is at the sea end of the Colneis peninsular in East Anglia?  | 
            
             Felixstowe  | 
					
| 
						 6.  | 
            
             On which peninsular would you find Heswall and Hoylake?  | 
            
             The Wirrall  | 
					
| 
						 7.  | 
            
             Which peninsular lies between Burry Inlet and Swansea Bay?  | 
            
             The Gower  | 
					
| 
						 8.  | 
            
             Campbeltown is on which peninsula lying between the Firth of Clyde and the Atlantic?  | 
            
             Kintyre  | 
					
| 
						
						 Go back to Round 1 questions without answers 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  | 
					||
| 
						
						 ROUND 2 - ‘ Sport | 
					||
| 
						 1.  | 
            
             In which city’s Olympics did Princess Anne appear?  | 
          				
            
             Montreal  | 
					
| 
						 2.  | 
            
             What was special about Barony Fort’s ride in the 1977 Grand National?  | 
          				
            
             He carried the first female jockey in the race (Charlene Brew)  | 
					
| 
						 3.  | 
            
             Only one German player has been World Player of the Year. Who?  | 
          				
            
             Lothar Matthäus (1991)  | 
					
| 
						 4.  | 
            
             Only one Dutch player has been World Player of the Year. Who?  | 
          				
            
             Marco van Basten (1992)  | 
					
| 
						 5.  | 
            
             What number did Roger Bannister wear on his vest when he broke the four-minute mile?  | 
          				
            
             41  | 
					
| 
						 6.  | 
            
             What was the name of the Tour de France winner who died this month?  | 
          				
            
             Marco Pantani  | 
					
| 
						 7.  | 
            
             Who was the last English football manager to win the English league championship (i.e. either Premiership or the old First Division)?  | 
          				
            
             Howard Wilkinson (Leeds United – 1991)  | 
					
| 
						 8.  | 
            
             Which goalkeeper played only 125 minutes of football for Manchester United, and once opened the bowling for Delph?  | 
          				
            
             Andy Goram  | 
					
| 
						
						 Go back to Round 2 questions without answers 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  | 
					||
| - 'Pope Uri' | ||
| 
						 1.  | 
            
             Who won Best Supporting Actor at this month’s BAFTA awards?  | 
            			
            
             Bill Nighy  | 
					
| 
						 2.  | 
            
             
			  | 
          				
            
             Bette Davis  | 
					
| 
						 3.  | 
            
             
			  | 
          				
            
             Brigitte Bardot  | 
					
| 
						 4.  | 
            
             What is the sub-title of the film The Pirates of the Caribbean?  | 
          				
            
             Curse of the Black Pearl  | 
					
| 
						 5.  | 
            
             What is the sub-title of the film Master and Commander?  | 
          				
            
             Far Side of the World  | 
					
| 
						 6.  | 
            
             
			  | 
          				
            
             Sepp Blatter (FIFA boss – he is reported as saying that “women footballers should wear hotpants”)  | 
					
| 
						 7.  | 
            
             
			  | 
          				
            
             Iain Duncan-Smith  | 
					
| 
						 8.  | 
            
             Who was the guest conductor for the Carnegie Hall’s opening night?  | 
          				
            
             Tchaikovsky  | 
					
| 
						
						 Go back to Round 3 questions without answers 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  | 
					||
| 
						
						 ROUND 4 - The Traditional ‘Stumped’ Crossword Round Question-person, please hand a crossword grid to each team and read the following: “Both teams are completing the same diagram. There are 8 cryptic clues. If both teams fail to solve a clue, I’ll give you the correct answer. All definitions are verified by Chambers Dictionary (2003). When it’s your go, say which clue you want to try and solve, I will read it out and give you a copy. It will help if you write the answers in as you go.”  | 
					||
| 
					 1  | 
					
					 B  | 
					A | 
					 2  | 
					
					 T  | 
					
					 T  | 
					
					 3  | 
					
					 E  | 
					
					 R  | 
					
					 
					     | 
					||||
| O | 
					 
  | 
					A | E | X | 4 | 
					 O  | 
					|||||||
| 
					 5  | 
					
					 W  | 
					I | C | K | E | T | S | ||||||
| L | K | M | I | ||||||||||
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					 6  | 
					
					 E  | 
					L | L | I | P | S | E | ||||||
| R | E | T | R | ||||||||||
| 
					 
					     | 
					7 | 
					 C  | 
					R | O | S | B | Y | ||||||
| 
						 ACROSS  | 
						|
| 
						 1. Sepp loses 50 for someone who's in (6)  | 
            			
            			
            			
            			
            			
            			
            			
            			
            			
            
             BATTER someone who's 'in' in cricket = Blatter without L (= 50)  | 
					
| 
						 5. Tidy up wet and sick stumps (7)  | 
						
            
             WICKETS anagram of wet, sick  | 
					
| 
						 6. Oval in order to see pill (7)  | 
						
            
             ELLIPSE anagram of see pill  | 
					
| 
						 7. Singer on Liverpool Bay (6)  | 
						
            
             CROSBY Bing and Crosby, Merseyside  | 
					
| 
						 DOWN  | 
            |
| 
						 1. Hat seamer, perhaps (6)  | 
						
            
             BOWLER hat and a seamer (as opposed to a spinner)  | 
					
| 
						 2. Ball winner to nail the French right (7)  | 
						
            
             TACKLER is a ball winner, tack = nail, le = the (French), r = right  | 
					
| 
						 3. Sex? Me? Rearrangement around PT grants immunity (7)  | 
						
            
             EXEMPTS = grants immunity, anagram of sex me with 'PT' put in  | 
					
| 
						 4. Basketwork tears top off stockings (6)  | 
						
            
             OSIERY tear the top off hosiery to get 'osiery'  | 
					
| 
					
					 Go back to Round 4 questions without answers 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  | 
				||
| - Indoor pursuits | ||
| 
					 1.  | 
            
             There are only 3 Michelin three-star restaurants in Britain. One is Gordon Ramsay’s in Chelsea, another is the Waterside Inn. Who is the chef at the Waterside Inn?  | 
          			
            
             Michel Roux  | 
				
| 
					 2.  | 
            
             …and the third is the Fat Duck at Bray. Who is the chef here?  | 
          			
            
             Heston Blumenthal  | 
				
| 
					 3.  | 
            
             In darts what is known as 'Bed & Breakfast'?  | 
          			
            
             Scoring 26 points in one throw when hitting a single 20, a single 1 and a single 5  | 
				
| 
					 4.  | 
            
             In billiards, what does a cannon score?  | 
          			
            
             2 points  | 
				
| 
					 5.  | 
            
             What are Skat, Quadrille and Crapette?  | 
          			
            
             Card games  | 
				
| 
					 6.  | 
            
             On Waddington’s box, the board game is titled 'Cluedo or ….' what?  | 
          			
            
             Mystery at Tudor Close  | 
				
| 
					 7.  | 
            
             Who has reached more quarter-finals of the snooker World Championship than anyone else?  | 
          			
            
             Jimmy White  | 
				
| 
					 8.  | 
            
             In darts what is known as a 'Shanghai'?  | 
          			
            
             Hitting a triple, a double and a single of the same number with one 3 dart throw  | 
				
| 
					
					 Go back to Round 5 questions without answers 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  | 
				||
| 
					
					 
					- 'Taking a measured single' (The question-person should tell the teams that there is a theme and that the answers are all single words)  | 
				||
| 
					 1.  | 
            
             What is another name for the Snow Leopard?  | 
          			
            
             Ounce  | 
				
| 
					 2.  | 
            
             What means ‘island’ in Scotland, and also ‘to move by slow degrees’?  | 
          			
            
             Inch  | 
				
| 
					 3.  | 
            
             What can mean ‘diamond’ or ‘a concretion in a bodily organ’?  | 
          			
            
             Stone  | 
				
| 
					 4.  | 
            
             What type of flour, made from chickpeas, is used to make, for example, an onion bhaji?  | 
          			
            
             Gram  | 
				
| 
					 5.  | 
            
             What type of gun did Dirty Harry use?  | 
          			
            
             Magnum (1.5 litres or 2 bottles)  | 
				
| 
					 6.  | 
            
             What is a ‘series’ or ‘the length of a cricket pitch’?  | 
          			
            
             Chain (22 yards)  | 
				
| 
					 7.  | 
            
             What is ‘a fish you could roost on perhaps’?  | 
          			
            
             Perch (5.5 yards)  | 
				
| 
					 8.  | 
            
             Which king of Babylon, son of Nebuchadnezzar, “drank wine before the thousand” in the Book of Daniel (5:1)?  | 
          			
            
             Balthazar (12 litres or 16 bottles) (accept Belshazzar – even though it’s not a measure)  | 
				
| 
					
					 Go back to Round 6 questions without answers 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  | 
				||
| 
					
					
					ROUND 7 - 
					
            		'Double trouble' Name the 2 actors/sporting characters thrown together in each of these pictures (for questions 1 to 4 the real names are what’s required; for questions 5 to 8 one of the half pictures is a character from the Lord of the Rings and either the actor’s name or the name of the character being played will suffice)  | 
				||
| 
					 1.  | 
            
            ![]()  | 
            
             Arnold Schwarzenegger Michael Douglas  | 
				
| 
					 2.  | 
            
            ![]()  | 
            
             Melanie Griffiths Courtney Love  | 
				
| 
					 3.  | 
            
            ![]()  | 
            
             Orlando Bloom Tom Cruise  | 
				
| 
					 4.  | 
            
            ![]()  | 
            
             Scarlett Johannsen Marilyn Monroe  | 
				
| 
					 5.  | 
            
            ![]()  | 
            
             Pierluigi Collina Gollum or Sméagol or Andy Serkis  | 
				
| 
					 6.  | 
            
            ![]()  | 
            
             Steve MacManaman Merry or Dominic Monaghan or Meriadoc Brandybuck  | 
				
| 
					 7.  | 
            
            ![]()  | 
            
             Ole Gunnar Solskjaer Frodo Baggins or Elijah Wood  | 
				
| 
					 8.  | 
            
				
				![]()  | 
            
             David Ginola Aragorn or Viggo Mortensen  | 
				
| 
					
					 Go back to Round 7 questions without answers 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  | 
				||
| 
					
					 ROUND 8 - Music  | 
				||
| 
					 1.  | 
            
             Who is the biggest-selling female pop-artist of all time?  | 
          			
            
             Mariah Carey  | 
				
| 
					 2.  | 
            
             How old were Jimmi Hendrix, Janis Joplin, Jim Morrison, Brian Jones and Kurt Cobain when they died?  | 
          			
            
             27  | 
				
| 
					 3.  | 
            
             What’s Orville Burrell’s stage name? (he/she topped the charts in 2001)  | 
          			
            
             Shaggy  | 
				
| 
					 4.  | 
            
             Which song has been recorded by the greatest number of different artists?  | 
          			
            
             Yesterday (written by Paul McCartney)  | 
				
| 
					 5.  | 
            
             Which song has entered the charts on the greatest number of different occasions?  | 
          			
            
             My Way (written by Paul Anka)  | 
				
| 
					 6.  | 
            
             Last year, who said “I don t want to go on stage with someone wearing a f****** coronet and sporting the old ermine”?  | 
          			
            
             Keith Richards  | 
				
| 
					 7.  | 
            
             Who wrote the aria Birthday Ode for Queen Anne in 1713?  | 
          			
            
             Handel  | 
				
| 
					 8.  | 
            
             Who wrote a chorus in 1723 whose usual English version is Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring?  | 
          			
            
             J S Bach  | 
				
| 
					 1.  | 
            
             Who was the last English football manager to win the FA Cup?  | 
          			
            
             Joe Royle (1995)  | 
				
| 
					 2.  | 
            
             Last year, who said “It’s a great honour for me” to David Beckham?  | 
          			
            
             The Queen (giving him his OBE)  | 
				
| 
					 3.  | 
            
             Which peninsular lies between Cardigan Bay and Caernarvon Bay?  | 
          			
            
             Llyn or Lleyn  | 
				
| 
					 4.  | 
            
             In what county is Bray, famous for its restaurants?  | 
          			
            
             Berkshire  | 
				
| 
					 5.  | 
            
             In cricket, which county’s badge has six martlets on it?  | 
          			
            
             Sussex  | 
				
| 
					 6.  | 
            
             Who retired from first class cricket in 2003 having played 62 Tests, averaging 43.67, and having scored England’s highest ever one-day score of 167 not out?  | 
          			
            
             Robin Smith  | 
				
| 
					 7.  | 
            
             Who composed The Goldberg Variations?  | 
          			
            
             J S Bach  | 
				
| 
					 8.  | 
            
             
			  | 
            
             KAR 120C  |