ROUND 1 - Pairs

1.

Who succeeded Gerry Adams as leader of Sinn Fein in February 2018?

2.

Who succeeded Jacob Zuma as President of South Africa in February 2018?  (surname only needed)

3.

Slieve League, notable for its spectacular cliffs, the fishing port of Killybegs, and Glenveagh National Park can be found in which Irish county?

4.

Mount Benbulben, the village of Mullaghmore, and Drumcliffe, the burial place of W B  Yeats can be found in which Irish county?

5.

What name links: a chef based in Port Isaac; the 2017 winners of the T20 Blast; Clint Eastwood 1976?

6.

What name links: a pioneering TV chef; a two-time post-war World Heavyweight boxing champion; and an influential band formed in London in 1965?

7.

Which woman, who has been called 'The Mother of Modern Theatre' married Jimmy Miller, who would later become Ewan McColl, in 1935?

8.

Who was Ewan McColl’s third wife?  He wrote First Time Ever I Saw Your Face in her honour.

Go to Round 1 questions with answers

ROUND 2 - 'AKA' or 'Almost Famous'

This round explores the the theme of alternative names

1.

The Syrian oasis town of Tadmur was in the news in 2015.  What is its more familiar name?

2.

How is Marmaduke, Earl of Bunkerton known to his pals?

3.

Which great jazz tenor sax player, active from 1921 to 1967, was nicknamed The Bean?

4.

What was the sardonic pen name of Hector Hugh Monro, author of macabre short stories such as Sredni Vashtar?

5.

How is current pop star Rory Graham known to 'music lovers'?

6.

Please spell the Finnish word for Finland.

7.

Born 1824 in Belfast, by what name is the mathematical physicist and engineer William Thomson more widely known?

8.

He was born Theophrastus von Hohenheim in 1493 or 1494.  What is the more familiar 10-letter name of this physician, scientist, alchemist and occultist?

Sp1

Which 1977 Oscar winning film had the working titles It Had to be Jew and Anhedonia before the final name was arrived at?

Sp2

By what made-up name was Florence Nightingale Graham better known?  

Sp3

Chomolungma is highly famous by another name.  What is that name?

Go to Round 2 questions with answers

ROUND 3 - Announced theme

'History repeating....'

Each question features the names of three actors/actresses who have all played the same historical character on the big screen. Simply supply the name of the historical character. As a further clue, we have supplied the release year of their portrayal.

For example: Simon Ward (1972), Timothy Spall (2010) and Gary Oldman (2017) would hopefully lead you to: Winston Churchill.

1.

Vivien Leigh (1945), Sophia Loren (1954) and Amanda Barrie (1964).

2.

Richard Harris (1967), Graham Chapman (1975) and Nigel Terry (1981).

3.

Max Von Sydow (1965), Willem Defoe (1988) and Ewan McGregor (2015).

4.

Alec Guinness (1973), Anthony Hopkins (1981) and Bruno Ganz (2004).

5.

Herbert Lom (1942 and 1956), Marlon Brando (1954) and Rod Steiger (1970).

6.

Ingrid Bergman (1948), Jean Seberg (1957) and Milla Jovovich (1999).

7.

Omar Sharif (1969), Gael Garcia Bernal (2004) and Benicio del Toro (2008).

8.

Clark Gable (1935), Marlon Brando (1962) and Mel Gibson (1984).

Sp1

Rex Harrison (1963), Kenneth William (1964) and John Gielgud (1970). 

Sp2

Charles Laughton (1933), Robert Shaw (1966) and Sid James (1971).

Go to Round 3 questions with answers

ROUND 4 - Hidden theme

'A Good Night Out'

1.

A UK number one hit single for the band Deep Blue Something in 1995, this song took its title from which 1961 Oscar-winning movie?

2.

Originally from Atlanta, Georgia, this soul band spent the late 1960s on the Motown label but achieved greater success on signing to Buddha Records in 1972.  They last troubled the UK top 20 in 1978 with the song Come Back and Finish What You Started, though the lead vocalist went on to have several more hits as a solo artist.

3.

Which documentary and current affairs series ran on BBC2 between 1965 and 1981, racking up a total of nearly 500 programmes?  Notable reporters for the programme included Malcolm Muggeridge, Anna Ford and Desmond Wilcox.

4.

Harry, Jim and Al were a boisterous, comedy team who were often compared to the Marx Brothers.  They appeared together in 20 films between 1934 and 1956.  What were they collectively known as?

5.

In February 2018 Lulu announced her return to the West End stage after an absence of more than 30 years. She is replacing fellow Scot Sheena Easton and will be taking on the role of veteran diva Dorothy Brock in which musical?

6.

This 2001 novel by Jonathan Coe appears to hold the record for the longest sentence in English literature containing 13,995 words.  It was later adapted for TV by Dick Clement and Ian La Frenais and was shown as a 3-part series on BBC2 in 2005.

7.

What was the one-word title of Ernest H Shackleton’s account of his last Polar expedition 1914-1917?

8.

Steve Buscemi played mob boss Enoch 'Nucky' Thompson in which HBO TV series that ran for 5 seasons between 2010 and 2014?

Sp1

Currently on display at the Henry Ford Museum in Detroit, Michigan, what type of car was John F Kennedy a passenger in when he was assassinated in Dallas on Friday November 22nd 1963?

Sp2

"Who wants to wallow in champagne?  Who wants a supersonic plane?"  These are just a few of the questions posed in which Cole Porter song from the 1956 film High Society?

Go to Round 4 questions with answers

ROUND 5 - Announced theme

'A Walk around the Northern Quarter'

Each answer contains the name of a street in the Northern Quarter of Manchester

1.

How to Stop Worrying and Start Living was written by which author?

2.

Who appropriately has a statue dedicated to them outside Leicester Railway Station on London Road?

3.

Whose first novel Strangers on a Train was adapted into a film by Alfred Hitchock in 1951?

4.

Which man who died in London on 1st September 1981 was known as the "Nazi who said sorry"?

5.

Which comedy character was played by Gilly Flower between 1975 and 1979?

6.

In 2016, which company reverted to its clover leaf logo, originally designed in 1968, as part of a national rebrand?

7.

In which 1969 film does the character Hilda, played by Susan George, continue to defy her father, Rafe, played by James Mason, by refusing to eat a herring, which is presented to her every tea-time?

8.

Who, in 2006, presented Green Day with their Brit award for International Album of the Year for their appropriately named album American Idiot? 

Sp1

Who in 1974 told us that You Ain’t Seen Nothing Yet?

Sp2

Which broadcaster who died in 2010 was famous for quotes such as “Oh my God he has won the title back at 32” and “The wife of the Cambridge president is kissing the cox of the Oxford crew”?

Go to Round 5 questions with answers

ROUND 6 - Announced theme

'WithQuiz'

Each question gives a nod in the direction of a WithQuiz team name

1.

In which book of the Bible does the Prodigal Son appear?

2.

The winner of the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1913, who was known as the ‘Bard of Bengal’?  (surname only required)

3.

The first charabanc in Britain was presented to Queen Victoria in the early 1840s by which French monarch?

4.

The Nazi government led by Admiral Karl Dönitz was based in which town in northern Germany?

5.

What is the capital city of the Canadian province of Alberta?

6.

John Babbacombe Lee was the original 'man they could not hang'.  Which English folk band wrote a rock opera about his life?

7.

Known as 'The Censor', 'The Wise', and 'The Ancient', which Roman opsimath – who chose to learn Greek at the age of 80 – was known for his refrain “Carthago delenda est”?

8.

Ethel Merman originated the role of Rose in which Broadway musical of 1959?  Imelda Staunton won an Olivier for Best Actress in a Musical following its 2015 West End revival.

Sp1

The Alan Bennett play (and film) The History Boys is set in which northern city?

Sp2

What was the name of the shrimp company founded by Tom Hanks’s character in an Oscar-winning movie of 1994?  

Sp3

The film Blade Runner is based on the Philip K Dick novel Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?  In which titular year was the film’s recently released sequel set?

Go to Round 6 questions with answers

ROUND 7 & 8 - Pick your own Bingo

'1977 and All That'

WithQuiz started in 1977 - each question is related in some way to that year

1.

Father of Invention

In 1977, who introduced a television with a two-inch screen, which had an initial retail price of £175?

2.

Independence Day

Which African nation gained independence from France in 1977?

3.

Birth, Death or Marriage

George W. Bush got married on November 5th 1977.  Becoming the daughter-in-law of Barbara and George H W Bush, what was the first name of his bride?

4.

And the Winner is....

Who won the 1977 BAFTA for Best Television Light Entertainment Performance for playing Margot, a snobbish Surbiton housewife, the only woman to win the award in the 1970s?

5.

Hit Parade

Go Your Own Way, Dreams and Don’t Stop are all hits from which hit album of 1977?

6.

Birth, Death or Marriage 2

In which US state was Gary Gilmore shot dead by firing squad – the first execution since the reintroduction of the death penalty in the US?

7.

Opening Up

Designed by Renzo Piano, Richard Rogers and Gianfranco Francini, which major building was officially opened on January 31st 1977?

8.

Storyteller

Which prolific British author wrote the semi-autobiographical Injury Time which won the 1977 Whitbread Book of the Year and centres on a woman’s affair with a tax lawyer?

9.

Birth, Death or Marriage 3

Christopher Brian Bridges was born in 1977.  He has become an influential rapper and actor.  Absurdly, his stage name makes use of a shortened version of his first name and poor spelling.  How is he better known?

10.

Painting a Picture

Housed in the Art Gallery of Western Australia, the painting Naked Man with Rat was a 1977 work by which British artist?

11.

Varsity Blues

Founded by a UK philanthropist in 1977, which is the most recent Cambridge University college to be established?  It was the first to accept male and female undergraduates from its inception and includes Nick Clegg, Konnie Huq and Morwenna Banks amongst its alumni.

12.

And the Winner is....2

Which organisation won the 1977 Nobel Peace Prize?  The current Secretary-General is Salil Shetty.

13.

Birth, Death or Marriage 4

1977 would have been the 100th wedding anniversary of which composer’s marriage to Antonina Miliukova?  Her husband described Miliukova as "a woman with whom I am not the least in love".

14.

National Treasure

Mostly associated with artist Tony Hart, the ubiquitous clay character Morph, which first appeared in 1977, was created for the BBC by which British studio?

15.

Calling Occupants

In 1977, the Kuiper Airborne Observatory was the first body to report and document sightings of the systems of rings around which planet?

16.

The Name is....

Karl Stromberg is the main villain of which 1977 Bond film?

17.

Sporting Chance

Thomas Bach, current president of the International Olympic Committee, won World Championship gold at which sport in 1977?

18.

Birth, Death or Marriage 5

The jazz musician Errol Garner died in 1977.  He was most associated with which instrument?

19.

Sci-Fi

Published in 1977, the science-fiction novel A Scanner Darkly was written by which prolific American writer?

20.

Jobsworth

In 1977, which Chinese politician was restored to the posts of Vice-Chairman of the Central Committee, Vice-Chairman of the Military Commission and Chief of the General Staff of the People’s Liberation Army?

21.

Independence Day 2

On April 1st 1977, which Welsh town, which is now the National Book Town of Wales, declared independence from the UK?

22.

Radio 4

In 1977, The News Quiz started on Radio 4.  It was presented by which journalist, who is probably better known as the presenter of a BBC TV magazine and review show between 1972 and 1998?

23.

Birth, Death or Marriage 6

The Olivier-nominated actress Rachael Stirling was born in 1977.  Who is her current husband?

24.

Of Interplanetary Craft

In 1977, the space shuttle made its first test-free flight from the back of a jetliner. What was the name of this vehicle which was the first to be designated as Space Shuttle?

Go to Round 7 & 8 questions with answers

ROUND 1 - Pairs

1.

Who succeeded Gerry Adams as leader of Sinn Fein in February 2018?

2.

Who succeeded Jacob Zuma as President of South Africa in February 2018?  (surname only needed)

(Cyril) Ramaphosa

3.

Slieve League, notable for its spectacular cliffs, the fishing port of Killybegs, and Glenveagh National Park can be found in which Irish county?

Donegal

4.

Mount Benbulben, the village of Mullaghmore, and Drumcliffe, the burial place of W B  Yeats can be found in which Irish county?

Sligo

5.

What name links: a chef based in Port Isaac; the 2017 winners of the T20 Blast; Clint Eastwood 1976?

Outlaw

(Nathan; Notts; Josey Wales)

6.

What name links: a pioneering TV chef; a two-time post-war World Heavyweight boxing champion; and an influential band formed in London in 1965?

Floyd

(Keith; Patterson; Pink)

7.

Which woman, who has been called 'The Mother of Modern Theatre' married Jimmy Miller, who would later become Ewan McColl, in 1935?

Joan Littlewood

8.

Who was Ewan McColl’s third wife?  He wrote First Time Ever I Saw Your Face in her honour.

Peggy Seeger

ROUND 2 - 'AKA' or 'Almost Famous'

This round explores the the theme of alternative names

1.

The Syrian oasis town of Tadmur was in the news in 2015.  What is its more familiar name?

Palmyra

2.

How is Marmaduke, Earl of Bunkerton known to his pals?

Lord Snooty

3.

Which great jazz tenor sax player, active from 1921 to 1967, was nicknamed The Bean?

Coleman Hawkins

4.

What was the sardonic pen name of Hector Hugh Monro, author of macabre short stories such as Sredni Vashtar?

Saki

5.

How is current pop star Rory Graham known to 'music lovers'?

Rag and Bone Man

6.

Please spell the Finnish word for Finland.

Suomi

7.

Born 1824 in Belfast, by what name is the mathematical physicist and engineer William Thomson more widely known?

Lord Kelvin

8.

He was born Theophrastus von Hohenheim in 1493 or 1494.  What is the more familiar 10-letter name of this physician, scientist, alchemist and occultist?

Paracelsus

Sp1

Which 1977 Oscar winning film had the working titles It Had to be Jew and Anhedonia before the final name was arrived at?

Annie Hall

Sp2

By what made-up name was Florence Nightingale Graham better known?  

Elizabeth Arden

Sp3

Chomolungma is highly famous by another name.  What is that name?

Mount Everest

Go back to Round 2 questions without answers

ROUND 3 - Announced theme

'History repeating....'

Each question features the names of three actors/actresses who have all played the same historical character on the big screen. Simply supply the name of the historical character. As a further clue, we have supplied the release year of their portrayal.

For example: Simon Ward (1972), Timothy Spall (2010) and Gary Oldman (2017) would hopefully lead you to: Winston Churchill.

1.

Vivien Leigh (1945), Sophia Loren (1954) and Amanda Barrie (1964).

Cleopatra

2.

Richard Harris (1967), Graham Chapman (1975) and Nigel Terry (1981).

King Arthur

3.

Max Von Sydow (1965), Willem Defoe (1988) and Ewan McGregor (2015).

Jesus Christ

4.

Alec Guinness (1973), Anthony Hopkins (1981) and Bruno Ganz (2004).

Adolf Hitler

5.

Herbert Lom (1942 and 1956), Marlon Brando (1954) and Rod Steiger (1970).

Napoleon Bonaparte

6.

Ingrid Bergman (1948), Jean Seberg (1957) and Milla Jovovich (1999).

Joan of Arc

7.

Omar Sharif (1969), Gael Garcia Bernal (2004) and Benicio del Toro (2008).

Che Guevara

8.

Clark Gable (1935), Marlon Brando (1962) and Mel Gibson (1984).

Fletcher Christian

Sp1

Rex Harrison (1963), Kenneth William (1964) and John Gielgud (1970). 

Julius Caesar

Sp2

Charles Laughton (1933), Robert Shaw (1966) and Sid James (1971).

King Henry the Eighth

Go back to Round 3 questions without answers

ROUND 4 - Hidden theme

'A Good Night Out'

1.

A UK number one hit single for the band Deep Blue Something in 1995, this song took its title from which 1961 Oscar-winning movie?

Breakfast at Tiffanys

2.

Originally from Atlanta, Georgia, this soul band spent the late 1960s on the Motown label but achieved greater success on signing to Buddha Records in 1972.  They last troubled the UK top 20 in 1978 with the song Come Back and Finish What You Started, though the lead vocalist went on to have several more hits as a solo artist.

Gladys Knight and the Pips (full name required for connection)

3.

Which documentary and current affairs series ran on BBC2 between 1965 and 1981, racking up a total of nearly 500 programmes?  Notable reporters for the programme included Malcolm Muggeridge, Anna Ford and Desmond Wilcox.

Man Alive

4.

Harry, Jim and Al were a boisterous, comedy team who were often compared to the Marx Brothers.  They appeared together in 20 films between 1934 and 1956.  What were they collectively known as?

The Ritz Brothers

5.

In February 2018 Lulu announced her return to the West End stage after an absence of more than 30 years. She is replacing fellow Scot Sheena Easton and will be taking on the role of veteran diva Dorothy Brock in which musical?

42nd Street

6.

This 2001 novel by Jonathan Coe appears to hold the record for the longest sentence in English literature containing 13,995 words.  It was later adapted for TV by Dick Clement and Ian La Frenais and was shown as a 3-part series on BBC2 in 2005.

The Rotters’ Club

7.

What was the one-word title of Ernest H Shackleton’s account of his last Polar expedition 1914-1917?

South!

8.

Steve Buscemi played mob boss Enoch 'Nucky' Thompson in which HBO TV series that ran for 5 seasons between 2010 and 2014?

Boardwalk Empire

Sp1

Currently on display at the Henry Ford Museum in Detroit, Michigan, what type of car was John F Kennedy a passenger in when he was assassinated in Dallas on Friday November 22nd 1963?

Sp2

"Who wants to wallow in champagne?  Who wants a supersonic plane?"  These are just a few of the questions posed in which Cole Porter song from the 1956 film High Society?

Who Wants To Be a Millionaire

Go back to Round 4 questions without answers

ROUND 5 - Announced theme

'A Walk around the Northern Quarter'

Each answer contains the name of a street in the Northern Quarter of Manchester

1.

How to Stop Worrying and Start Living was written by which author?

Dale Carnegie

2.

Who appropriately has a statue dedicated to them outside Leicester Railway Station on London Road?

Thomas Cook

(his first excursion was between Leicester and Loughborough)

3.

Whose first novel Strangers on a Train was adapted into a film by Alfred Hitchock in 1951?

Patricia Highsmith

4.

Which man who died in London on 1st September 1981 was known as the "Nazi who said sorry"?

Albert Speer

5.

Which comedy character was played by Gilly Flower between 1975 and 1979?

Miss (Tabitha) Tibbs

(in Fawlty Towers)

6.

In 2016, which company reverted to its clover leaf logo, originally designed in 1968, as part of a national rebrand?

The Co-op

(accept the Co-operative)

7.

In which 1969 film does the character Hilda, played by Susan George, continue to defy her father, Rafe, played by James Mason, by refusing to eat a herring, which is presented to her every tea-time?

Spring and Port Wine

8.

Who, in 2006, presented Green Day with their Brit award for International Album of the Year for their appropriately named album American Idiot? 

Paris Hilton

Sp1

Who in 1974 told us that You Ain’t Seen Nothing Yet?

Bachman-Turner Overdrive

Sp2

Which broadcaster who died in 2010 was famous for quotes such as “Oh my God he has won the title back at 32” and “The wife of the Cambridge president is kissing the cox of the Oxford crew”?

Harry Carpenter

Go back to Round 5 questions without answers

ROUND 6 - Announced theme

'WithQuiz'

Each question gives a nod in the direction of a WithQuiz team name

1.

In which book of the Bible does the Prodigal Son appear?

Luke

2.

The winner of the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1913, who was known as the ‘Bard of Bengal’?  (surname only required)

Rabindranath Tagore

3.

The first charabanc in Britain was presented to Queen Victoria in the early 1840s by which French monarch?

Louis Philippe

4.

The Nazi government led by Admiral Karl Dönitz was based in which town in northern Germany?

Flensburg

5.

What is the capital city of the Canadian province of Alberta?

Edmonton

6.

John Babbacombe Lee was the original 'man they could not hang'.  Which English folk band wrote a rock opera about his life?

Fairport Convention

7.

Known as 'The Censor', 'The Wise', and 'The Ancient', which Roman opsimath – who chose to learn Greek at the age of 80 – was known for his refrain “Carthago delenda est”?

Cato (the Elder)

8.

Ethel Merman originated the role of Rose in which Broadway musical of 1959?  Imelda Staunton won an Olivier for Best Actress in a Musical following its 2015 West End revival.

Gypsy

Sp1

The Alan Bennett play (and film) The History Boys is set in which northern city?

Sheffield 

Sp2

What was the name of the shrimp company founded by Tom Hanks’s character in an Oscar-winning movie of 1994?  

Bubba Gump

Sp3

The film Blade Runner is based on the Philip K Dick novel Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?  In which titular year was the film’s recently released sequel set?

2049

Go back to Round 6 questions without answers

ROUND 7 & 8 - Pick your own Bingo

'1977 and All That'

WithQuiz started in 1977 - each question is related in some way to that year

1.

Father of Invention

In 1977, who introduced a television with a two-inch screen, which had an initial retail price of £175?

Clive Sinclair

2.

Independence Day

Which African nation gained independence from France in 1977?

Djibouti

3.

Birth, Death or Marriage

George W. Bush got married on November 5th 1977.  Becoming the daughter-in-law of Barbara and George H W Bush, what was the first name of his bride?

 Laura

4.

And the Winner is....

Who won the 1977 BAFTA for Best Television Light Entertainment Performance for playing Margot, a snobbish Surbiton housewife, the only woman to win the award in the 1970s?

Penelope Keith

5.

Hit Parade

Go Your Own Way, Dreams and Don’t Stop are all hits from which hit album of 1977?

Rumours

6.

Birth, Death or Marriage 2

In which US state was Gary Gilmore shot dead by firing squad – the first execution since the reintroduction of the death penalty in the US?

Utah

7.

Opening Up

Designed by Renzo Piano, Richard Rogers and Gianfranco Francini, which major building was officially opened on January 31st 1977?

The Pompidou Centre

8.

Storyteller

Which prolific British author wrote the semi-autobiographical Injury Time which won the 1977 Whitbread Book of the Year and centres on a woman’s affair with a tax lawyer?

Beryl Bainbridge

9.

Birth, Death or Marriage 3

Christopher Brian Bridges was born in 1977.  He has become an influential rapper and actor.  Absurdly, his stage name makes use of a shortened version of his first name and poor spelling.  How is he better known?

Ludacris

10.

Painting a Picture

Housed in the Art Gallery of Western Australia, the painting Naked Man with Rat was a 1977 work by which British artist?

Lucian Freud

11.

Varsity Blues

Founded by a UK philanthropist in 1977, which is the most recent Cambridge University college to be established?  It was the first to accept male and female undergraduates from its inception and includes Nick Clegg, Konnie Huq and Morwenna Banks amongst its alumni.

Robinson

12.

And the Winner is....2

Which organisation won the 1977 Nobel Peace Prize?  The current Secretary-General is Salil Shetty.

Amnesty International

13.

Birth, Death or Marriage 4

1977 would have been the 100th wedding anniversary of which composer’s marriage to Antonina Miliukova?  Her husband described Miliukova as "a woman with whom I am not the least in love".

(Pyotr Illych) Tchaikovsky

14.

National Treasure

Mostly associated with artist Tony Hart, the ubiquitous clay character Morph, which first appeared in 1977, was created for the BBC by which British studio?

Aardman Animations

15.

Calling Occupants

In 1977, the Kuiper Airborne Observatory was the first body to report and document sightings of the systems of rings around which planet?

Uranus

16.

The Name is....

Karl Stromberg is the main villain of which 1977 Bond film?

The Spy Who Loved Me

17.

Sporting Chance

Thomas Bach, current president of the International Olympic Committee, won World Championship gold at which sport in 1977?

Fencing

18.

Birth, Death or Marriage 5

The jazz musician Errol Garner died in 1977.  He was most associated with which instrument?

Piano

19.

Sci-Fi

Published in 1977, the science-fiction novel A Scanner Darkly was written by which prolific American writer?

Philip K Dick

20.

Jobsworth

In 1977, which Chinese politician was restored to the posts of Vice-Chairman of the Central Committee, Vice-Chairman of the Military Commission and Chief of the General Staff of the People’s Liberation Army?

Deng Xiaoping

21.

Independence Day 2

On April 1st 1977, which Welsh town, which is now the National Book Town of Wales, declared independence from the UK?

Hay-on-Wye

(it was a publicity stunt)

22.

Radio 4

In 1977, The News Quiz started on Radio 4.  It was presented by which journalist, who is probably better known as the presenter of a BBC TV magazine and review show between 1972 and 1998?

Barry Norman

23.

Birth, Death or Marriage 6

The Olivier-nominated actress Rachael Stirling was born in 1977.  Who is her current husband?

Guy Garvey

24.

Of Interplanetary Craft

In 1977, the space shuttle made its first test-free flight from the back of a jetliner. What was the name of this vehicle which was the first to be designated as Space Shuttle?

Enterprise

Go back to Round 7 & 8 questions without answers