2019–20 Season: Week 7 – 19 November 2019

Specialist Rounds

1.    Geography

2.    History

3.    Science

4.    Bridges

5.    Sport

6.    Arts & Entertainment

7.    Boozers

8.    Exclamations!

All questions set by Royal Oak and ably vetted by Harrington Academicals and King's Gambit.

Round 1: Geography

1	Which Canadian city was renamed in 1882 in honour of Queen Victoria? It's the capital of Saskatchewan Province.
	Regina
2	Which US city is nicknamed the City of Brotherly Love?
	Philadelphia (from the Greek: philos meaning 'love' or 'friendship', and adelphos meaning 'brother')
3	Named for King Albert I, in which country is the Albert Canal?
	Belgium
4	Name the river that runs through Madrid
	Manzanares
5	Entebbe, scene of a 1976 hostage crisis, is a major town in which country?
	Uganda
6	In 2015, the name of North America's tallest mountain, Mount McKinley, was changed to what?
	Denali
7	In which ethnic group, inhabiting northern Tanzania and southern Kenya, is the stretching of earlobes a common practice?
	Maasai
8	Which country has Austria to the south and Germany and Poland to the north?
	Czechia (accept Czech Republic)

Supplementaries:

1	Which city was the imperial capital of Japan, before Tokyo?
	Kyoto
2	What name is given to peaks in Scotland that are between 2,500 and 3,000 feet high?
	Corbetts (Munros are over 3,000ft)

Round 2: History

1	Name one of the husbands of Mary, Queen of Scots.
	Francis the Second of France; Henry Stuart, Lord Darnley; or James Hepburn, Earl of Bothwell
2	Which monarch died at the Battle of Flodden in 1513?
	James IV of Scotland
3	Which Argentina–born revolutionary was killed in Bolivia in 1967? His memoir Motorcycle Diaries was filmed in 2004
	Che Guevara
4	Which religion, combining Christianity and a belief system around Ethiopian emperor Haile Selassie, was founded in Jamaica in the 1930s?
	Rastafari(anism)
5	Who led of wars of resistance against the Japanese, French and Americans in Vietnam, and had worked as a pastry chef on the Newhaven–Dieppe ferry route in 1913?
	Ho Chi Minh
6	Which 19th Century, English Civil Engineer designed the main drainage system for London in response to the Great Stink of 1858?
	Joseph Bazalgette
7	Which 20th Century UK Prime Minister is the only one to have died at No. 10 Downing Street?
	Henry Campbell–Bannerman (died 1908)
8	Sadam Hussain's Iraq invaded which country in 1990, leading to the First Gulf War?
	Kuwait

Supplementaries:

1	Which West African country became independent in 1957, changing its name from the Gold Coast?
	Ghana
2	What northern English city saw a Pan–African Congress in 1945, attended by future African leaders Jomo Kenyatta of Kenya, Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana and Hastings Banda of Malawi?
	Manchester

Round 3: Science

1	For what specific area of work was the 2019 Nobel Prize for Medicine awarded recently? One of the three recipients was Englishman Peter Ratcliffe.
	How cells sense and adapt to oxygen (paving the way for cancer treatment)
2	Regarding the lung condition commonly referred to as COPD, what does the O stand for?
	Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease
3	What acid do you find in the human stomach?
	Hydrochloric
4	A creature from what Order has recently been named after the environmental activist Greta Thunberg by London's Natural History Museum?
	A beetle
5	If two people are osculating, what are they doing?
	Kissing
6	Where on the human body is the axilla?
	Armpit
7	Uluru, or Ayers Rock, is a massive Australian monolith composed of what type of rock?
	Sandstone
8	Mainly to combat air pollution, further traffic restrictions in the form of the ULEZ were introduced in central London this year. What does the 'U' in ULEZ stand for?
	Ultra Low Emissions Zone

Supplementaries:

1	Name the second largest body in the asteroid belt – named after the virgin goddess of home and hearth in Roman mythology.
	Vesta
2	If you suffered from vitiligo, what would the symptom be?
	Pale white patches develop on the skin (lack of melanin in skin)

Round 4: Bridges

The word 'bridge' will appear in some form, in either the question or the answer.

1	Where is the only cycle and pedestrian tilting bridge in the UK? It opened in 2001 and is often called the Blinking Eye Bridge or the Winking Eye Bridge.
	Gateshead or Newcastle–upon–Tyne
2	The bridge made famous by the song Sur Le Pont d'Avignon is on which French river?
	Rhone
3	Name the battle in which an English army defeated a Norwegian army led by Harold Hardrada, prior to the battle of Hastings.
	Stamford Bridge
4	What's the County town of Wiltshire?
	Trowbridge
5	Name the Fleabag creator, writer and star who also wrote and produced Killing Eve (both shown on BBC). Full name required
	Phoebe Waller–Bridge
6	Ponte dei Sospiri, an enclosed bridge over a Venice canal, connects the New Prison to the interrogation rooms of the Doge's palace. What's it commonly known as in English?
	The Bridge of Sighs
7	Which US artist, whilst in London, painted the Old Battersea Bridge, also known as Nocturne in Blue and Gold?
	Whistler
8	Jeff Bridges played The Dude in which cult Coen Brothers film of 1998?
	The Big Lebowski

Supplementaries:

1	In the card game 'bridge', what is a Yarborough?
	A hand with no card higher than a nine (no tens, picture cards or aces)
2	What's the name of the bridge in Norse mythology that stretched between Midgard and Asgard?
	Bifrost (accept the Rainbow Bridge)

Round 5: Sport

1	In 2019, who became the first UK woman to win the UEFA Women's Player of the Year Award?
	Lucy Bronze (of Lyon and England)
2	Which ex–England netball player recently retired as the national netball coach after England won the Bronze medal at the 2019 World Cup?
	Tracey Neville
3	How many teams played in the Rugby Union World Cup finals in Japan in 2019?
	20
4	Who was the first black man to captain the South African Rugby Union team? He led the Springboks to victory in the recent Rugby World Cup Final
	Siya Kolisi
5	Excluding the 2019 season as it's not yet officially over, how many times has Lewis Hamilton won the Formula One World Championship?
	Five
6	Name one of the three football teams promoted into the premiership for the 2019/20 season.
	Aston Villa, Norwich City or Sheffield United
7	Which British billionaire is the owner of road–racing cycle team Ineos (formerly the Sky team)
	Sir Jim Ratcliffe
8	Believe is a recent autobiography by which recently retired, World Championship and Olympic Gold medal winning boxer
	Nicola Adams

Supplementaries:

1	How many times has Roger Federer won the Wimbledon Men's Singles title?
	Eight
2	In Rugby League, what happens at a Super League Magic Weekend – which has been staged once a season for a number of years?
	All Super League teams play each other at one stadium over a single weekend (6 matches, 12 teams)

Round 6: Arts & Entertainment

(QM: Please allow 25 secs for Individual answer to these Questions.)

What's the link between the three items listed in each case? All the answers are a single word.

Example:	(a) 1939 film set during American Civil War, (b)1963 protest song by Bob Dylan, (c) Kenneth Grahame novel
	Wind (Gone with the Wind, Blowing in the Wind, Wind in the Willows).

1	(a) Very first word of the Kinks song Waterloo Sunset, (b) Film about twelve convicted murderers on a suicide mission in World War Two, (c) Harry Callahan
	Dirty ("Dirty old river", Dirty Dozen, Dirty Harry)
2	(a) Actor William Pratt, (b) 1958 Russian winner of Nobel Prize for Literature, (c) Spider in title of 1966 song by The Who
	Boris (Boris Karloff, Boris Pasternak, Boris the Spider)
3	(a) Venue for BBC House Party, (b) 'Mechanical' in Shakespeare play gets unfortunate transformation, (c) BBC sitcom starring Ade Edmundson & Rik Mayall.
	Bottom (Crinkley Bottom, Bottom from A Midsummer Night's Dream, and Bottom)
4	(a) Ultra–loyal Skye Terrier who lived in Edinburgh, (b) Oscar Wilde's 'Picture', (c) aromatic tea.
	Grey (Greyfriars Bobby, A Picture of Dorian Grey novel, Earl Grey tea)
5	(a) 19th Century detective novel by Wilkie Collins, (b) nickname for people from Wiltshire, (c) 1987 film for which Cher won Best Actress
	Moon (The Moonstone, Moonrakers, Moonstruck)
6	(a) Gaston Leroux's 'Erik', (b) 2017 film about British fashion nominated for Best Picture Oscar, (c) Star Wars – Episode One film of 1999.
	Phantom (Phantom of the Opera book, Phantom Thread film, Phantom Menace film)
7	(a) Thomas Mann's 'Death', (b) Oldest of the film festivals – awards Golden Lions, (c) Shakespeare's Antonio
	Venice (Death in Venice book, Venice film festival, The Merchant of Venice)
8	(a) John Boyne's 'Boy' in prison clothes, (b) 1957 comedy musical set in the Sleeptite clothing factory, (c) 1985 film comedy with Julie Walters' character and eight others on a survival course in the Lake District
	Pyjamas (The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas book, The Pyjama Game film, She'll Be Wearing Pink Pyjamas film)

Supplementaries:

1	(a) W. H. Auden's poem Funeral Blues, (b) Glasgow's subway transport system, (c) Salvador Dali's Persistence of Memory
	Clock (Stop All the Clocks alternative title, nicknamed 'The Clockwork Orange', painting with melting clocks.
2	(a) Anthony Gormley's huge sculpture, (b) 1996 BBC drama serial about four mates from Newcastle upon Tyne, (c) Jane Austen's 'Abbey'
	North (Angel of the North, Our Friends in the North, Northanger Abbey novel)

Round 7: Boozers

1	What's the name of the landlady of the Boars Head Tavern in Eastcheap, a favourite of Falstaff and friends, which features in several of Shakespeare's plays?
	Mistress Quickly
2	In which East London pub did Ronnie Kray murder George Cornell in 1966? Cornell was linked with the rival Richardson gang.
	The Blind Beggar
3	How many units of alcohol is the NHS–recommended upper limit for an adult per week?
	14
4	What English document of 1215 instituted standard measures for ale and wine?
	The Magna Carta
5	Which British beer appears in the 1882 painting A Bar at the Folies–Bergère by Manet?
	Bass (red triangle trademark on bottle at front of picture)
6	The Feathers pub was often fondly referred to but never seen in which well–loved sitcom which ran for three series from 1998 to 2000 on BBC, followed by specials from 2006 to 2012?
	The Royle Family
7	Which Staffordshire town is considered to be the capital of British beer brewing?
	Burton–on–Trent
8	Founded in 1985, the Titanic Brewery, based in Stoke–on–Trent, has a chain of pubs in North Staffordshire and North Derbyshire. What connection do the city and brewery have with the Titanic disaster?
	The ship's Captain, Edward Smith, was born in Hanley, Stoke–on–Trent

Supplementaries:

1	What's the name of the annual 'bible' published by CAMRA, which recommends pubs in the UK that serve the best real ale?
	The Good Beer Guide (don't accept Good Pub Guide)
2	According to legend, which god taught Ancient Egyptians the art of brewing beer?
	Osiris

Round 8: Exclamations!

Nobody likes all of the questions they get, if any. After our Specialists, you may be apoplectic with rage, or suicidal. Please let it all out now, with the answers to this round. All answers will be followed by an exclamation mark.

1	A large, two–canvas, 1963 painting by the American pop artist Roy Lichtenstein which takes its composition from a comic book strip
	Whaam!
2	A Spanish expression of surprise, regularly used as a catchphrase by Bart Simpson in The Simpsons
	Ay Caramba!
3	German word meaning 'attention!' It also forms part of the title of a 1991 Grammy–nominated album by U2
	Achtung! (the album is Achtung Baby)
4	French word for 'shit!' commonly used to indicate a difficulty. It may also be used to wish someone luck before they go on stage, equivalent to "break a leg" in English
	Merde!
5	Devon village named after a best–selling 1855 novel by Charles Kingsley. The novel is a sea adventure about privateers in the New World, such as Drake and Raleigh.
	Westward Ho!
6	Catchphrase used by both Alan Sugar and Donald Trump in different versions of a similarly named, entrepreneurial TV show
	You're fired! (The Apprentice, both UK and USA)
7	British weekly magazine devoted to hard rock and heavy metal music. It was first published in 1981 as a one–off supplement in the Sounds newspaper
	Kerrang!
8	Expression of incredulity popularised by the character Victor Meldrew in BBC's One Foot in the Grave
	I don't believe it!

Supplementaries:

1	Often said by Sylvester the Cat after being bested again by Tweety Pie or Speedy Gonzales.
	Suffering Succotash!
2	Favourite expression for surprise or shock by J. C. T. Jennings in the Anthony Buckeridge series of children's books.
	Fossilised fish–hooks!

General Knowledge

1	Other than chervil, which herb is an essential ingredient of a Bearnaise sauce?
	Tarragon
2	In the periodic table, which of the Noble or Inert gases has the lowest atomic number?
	Helium
3	Which English king was married to Margaret of Anjou?
	Henry the Sixth
4	In which city is the original fresco by Leonardo da Vinci, The Last Supper?
	Milan
5	What's the national flower of Mexico? Its tubers were grown as a foodcrop by the Aztecs.
	Dahlia
6	In 2000, what was voted Toy of the 20th Century by the British Association of Toy Retailers?
	Lego
7	Merry Christmas, Maggie Thatcher is a song from which musical and film?
	Billy Elliot
8	If you saw a sign in England stating "Land for sale with OPP for 24 houses", what would the O stand for?
	Outline Planning Permission

9	Which MP has earned the nickname 'Minister for the 18th Century'?
	Jacob Rees–Mogg
10	What's the full name of the UK's Conservative Party?
	The Conservative and Unionist Party
11	In Shakespeare's play, what's the name of Hamlet's castle?
	Elsinore
12	In Mervyn Peake's series of fantasy books, in which castle does Titus Groan live?
	Gormenghast
13	Michelle Mone (now Baroness Mone, OBE) is a Scottish entrepreneur and designer of what type of clothing?
	Lingerie (accept Women's Underwear or Nightwear)
14	Steve Chen, Chad Hurley and Jawed Karim founded which famous internet site in 2005? It is based in San Bruno, California.
	YouTube
15	Where is the nearest UNESCO World Heritage Site to Macclesfield??
	Jodrell Bank (awarded in 2019)
16	Who won last season's FA Women's Super League (2018/19)?
	Arsenal

17	In the news lately, the 2019 Dyson Award for international design was won by Lucy Hughes of the UK for a new bioplastic made from which natural waste material?
	Fish waste (bones, etc.)
18	Roman Camulodunum claims to be the oldest recorded town in Britain. By what name is it now known?
	Colchester (Pliny the Elder's Natural History, AD 77)
19	Which famous bog body was discovered near Wilmslow, Cheshire in 1984? It was nicknamed Pete Marsh.
	Lindow Man or Lindow Pete (found on Lindow Moss, he was ritually killed in the 1st Century AD)
20	The Japanese condiment 'miso', used world–wide, is made from fermented beans of which type?
	Soy
21	The majority of Scotch whisky distilleries in the UK are situated on which river?
	The Spey
22	What is the oldest civilisation in the world, dating back 70,000 years? Its people believe that they live at the same time in both this world and in Dreamtime
	Australian Aborigines
23	Wales is home to three National Parks. Snowdonia and the Pembrokeshire Coast are two of them; name the third.
	The Brecon Beacons
24	Best known as the creative director of the French fashion house Chanel, which famous fashion designer died in 2019, aged 85?
	Karl Lagerfeld

25	In 1999, the Netherlands public voted him Dutch Actor of the Century. He is more widely known for US–made films such as The Osterman Weekend, and particularly Blade Runner. He died this year, aged 75. Who is he?
	Rutger Hauer
26	Who wrote the poems Easter 1916 and The Second Coming, and also helped to found the Abbey Theatre in Dublin?
	W. B. Yeats
27	Name one of the two countries whose currency is the 'won'.
	North Korea or South Korea
28	What's the name of the largest religious monument in the world? It is in Asia and covers an area of 163 hectares (402 acres)
	Angkor Wat
29	The shortest verse in the King James Bible is "Jesus wept" (in the Gospel of John). For whom was Jesus weeping?
	Lazarus
30	Louis Pasteur and Emile Roux developed a vaccine for which serious disease in 1885?
	Rabies
31	Who hosts the long–running Channel 4 TV programme Grand Designs?
	Kevin McCloud
32	March of the Volunteers is the national anthem of which Asian country?
	People's Republic of China

33	Why did the New Zealand team at the recent Rugby Union World Cup agree to cover up their multitude of tattoos whenever they were in public, apart from at matches and training?
	In Japan, tattoos are associated with Yakuza (accept gangsters or organised crime)
34	Which cult 2003 film had the tagline "A romantic comedy. With zombies"?
	Shaun of the Dead
35	Which epic 1968 film contained the line "Dave, this conversation can serve no purpose anymore. Goodbye."?
	2001: A Space Odyssey
36	Which famous British economist's best–known work is The General Theory of Employment, Interest and Money?
	John Maynard Keynes
37	The acronym GISS (often said as 'jizz') is a bird–watching and aircraft–spotting term. What does the 'I' stand for?
	General impression, size and shape
38	Egyptian, Griffon, Black and Bearded are species of which bird?
	Vulture
39	On which city was the first–ever version of the board game Monopoly based?
	Atlantic City, USA
40	Where will Duke Ellington's A–Train take you?
	Harlem

41	Which UK Prime Minister, on achieving his ambition, declared "I have climbed to the top of the greasy pole"?
	Benjamin Disraeli
42	FRELIMO was a nationalist movement fighting Portuguese colonial rule in the 1960s and early 1970s in which southern African country?
	Mozambique
43	These lines are in which famous song of 1969? "And I dreamed I saw the bombers, Riding shotgun in the sky, And they were turning into butterflies, Above our nation"
	Woodstock
44	These lines are in which famous song of 1971? "If there's a bustle in your hedgerow, don't be alarmed now, It's just a spring clean for the May queen. Yes, there are two paths you can go by, but in the long run, There's still time to change the road you're on"
	Stairway to Heaven
45	Who starred in the recent BBC series Doctor Foster and Gentleman Jack, and before that had a role in Coronation Street? First and last names required.
	Suranne Jones
46	His art is widely appreciated but his real name is not often recognised. By what name is Robert Gunningham better known?
	Banksy (it has never been officially confirmed by him)
47	There are only two elements that have two vowels as their chemical symbol. One is Europium (Eu); what's the other?
	Gold (Au)
48	Which of the five main layers of the atmosphere is the middle one?
	The Mesosphere

49	The film The Shawshank Redemption was based on a Stephen King novella called Rita Hayworth and Shawshank Redemption. What's the significance of Rita Hayworth in the book and the film?
	She was on the poster that covered the hole being cut in the prison cell wall
50	In the film Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, to which country do the outlaws 'escape', although in the end it's that country's army that kills them?
	Bolivia
51	Which migratory butterfly was by the far the most common sighting in this summer's UK butterfly survey?
	The painted lady
52	What was the name of the 2018 BBC series, presented by David Attenborough, that directed the world's attention to plastic waste in the oceans?
	Blue Planet 2 (accept Blue Planet)
53	Which long–running children's TV series is based on a series of humorous books by Terry Deary, the first of which was published in 1993?
	Horrible Histories
54	Which Dr Who spin–off TV programme is an anagram of 'Doctor Who'?
	Torchwood
55	The Simpsons was first aired in 1987 as a short animation on a US TV show. The show starred and was named for which English comedienne, who has also starred in her own sketch show on BBC1 in the last couple of years?
	Tracey Ullman
56	Out of the Hanoverian monarchs, who was the only queen?
	Victoria (she was the niece of George IV and William IV)

57	Considering 20th Century events, why is Butterton in the Staffordshire Moorlands, among other UK villages, described as "doubly thankful"?
	No servicemen or women died in either World War
58	In World War 2, the Bofors Gun, a 40 mm auto–cannon, was used by the Allies for what specific purpose?
	Anti–aircraft
59	What kitchen appliance was invented in 1946 by US man Percy Spencer and originally called the Radarange?
	The microwave oven
60	In which year did the Vietnam War end with the fall of Saigon?
	1975 (accept 1974 or 1976)
61	King Philip II of Spain, who attacked England with an Armada in 1588, was married to which English queen?
	Mary I (Bloody Mary)
62	Under which UK PM was capital punishment abolished, homosexuality decriminalised and the Open University established?
	Harold Wilson
63	In which English city is Karl Marx buried?
	London (Highgate Cemetery)
64	France's First Republic was established in 1792 soon after the Revolution. Which number of French Republic is the current one?
	The Fifth

65	In the Electoral College system for electing Presidents, each US State has a specified number of votes. What's the minimum number of votes that a state can have?
	Three
66	Queen Elizabeth II has now worked with 14 UK PMs but who was PM when she took the throne?
	Winston Churchill
67	EDM is a term often used for a widespread type of modern music. What does the E stand for?
	Electronic Dance Music
68	Part of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony, which well–known piece is the anthem of the European Union?
	Ode to Joy (accept An die Freude or L'hymne a la joie)
69	This famous US singer and actress died in 2019 at the age of 97. She starred in the 1953 western musical Calamity Jane, which included songs The Deadwood Stage (Whip Crack Away) and Secret Love.
	Doris Day
70	Into which estuary does the River Trent flow?
	The Humber
71	In which EU country is Europe's only mainland desert?
	Spain (The Tabernas Desert)
72	Writer George Orwell took his surname from the river running through which English city?
	Ipswich

73	His Dark Materials is currently being shown on BBC1. What was the second book in the original trilogy of novels, by Philip Pullman?
	The Subtle Knife
74	Which word links an Order of animals that includes monkeys and apes, and is a title given to some bishops?
	Primate
75	Which Austrian driver, a 3–time winner of the Formula 1 World Championship died this year?
	Niki Lauda
76	Who Am I, Again? is a recent memoir by which well–known UK comedian?
	Lenny Henry
77	Which sea strait separates the United Arab Emirates from Iran?
	The Straits of Hormuz
78	It was originally a supernatural horror novel by Stephen King. Who plays Pennywise the Clown in the recent films It (2017) and It: ChapterTwo (2019)?
	Bill Skarsgard
79	Who is the current Secretary of State for Education?
	Gavin Williamson
80	What's the name of the throne on which the Emperor of Japan sits?
	The Chrysanthemum Throne

81	Name one of the two England cricketers who have won Strictly Come Dancing.
	Darren Gough or Mark Ramprakash
82	The Walter Scott Prize is awarded for what genre of literature? (Two–word answer required)
	Historical fiction
83	In UK criminal trials, a short Latin phrase may be used which asks "To whom is it a benefit", to find out who may have gained from the crime. Cicero is recorded as having used the term on many occasions. What is it?
	Cui bono
84	What does the Latin expression lex non scripta mean in a UK legal context?
	Unwritten law (e.g. common law, customs)
85	Name the French Post–Impressionist painter, nicknamed Le Douanier (customs officer), whose works include The Dream and Tiger in a Tropical Storm
	Henri Rousseau
86	According to Guinness World Records, what's the hottest chili pepper in the world?
	The Carolina reaper
87	By what name is the veteran US rocker James Newell Osterberg Junior better known?
	Iggy Pop
88	Which ubiquitous term for a problem all computer users have experienced was named after a Monty Python Flying Circus sketch?
	Spam

89	Following the departure of John Humphrys, there are four main presenters of BBC Radio Four's Today programme. Name one of them.
	Mishal Hussain, Martha Kearney (pronounced Karney), Nick Robinson or Justin Webb
90	In which English city are the Council–built homes which won the RIBA Stirling Prize 2019?
	Norwich
91	Who will feature on the new, polymer £50 note when it is introduced in 2021?
	Alan Turing
92	Which UK travel company bought all 555 Thomas Cook shops when the latter company collapsed in 2019?
	Hays Travel
93	2019 is the Chinese Year of what animal?
	The pig
94	In which country will the Eurovision Song Contest be held in 2020?
	The Netherlands (because a Netherlands performer won it in 2019)
95	Le Manoir Aux Quat'saisons is a restaurant near Oxford. Who is its famous Maitre de Maison (Head Chef)?
	Raymond Blanc
96	Who was the captain of Thunderbird Four, the yellow submersible? (First name only is acceptable)
	Gordon

Supplementaries:

1	In mechanics, what name is given to the support about which a lever pivots?
	The fulcrum
2	What range of mountains run from Newfoundland in Canada to Alabama in the United States?
	The Appalachians
3	In which country does the Mekong river reach the sea?
	Vietnam
4	The cover of the Pink Floyd album The Dark Side of the Moon features which object refracting light?
	A prism
5	Which act (a band) has been nominated the most times for the Mercury Prize for music without ever actually winning?
	Radiohead
6	Why did diplomat Kim Darroch make headlines in 2019?
	He leaked Government emails (written by him), with comments unfavourable to President Trump

© Macclesfield Quiz League 2019