| Question Number | Question | Answer |
| 1. | Whose operas include "Tannhauser" and "Tristan und Isolde"? | Wagner's |
| 2. | What four US states begin with the letter "W"? | Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming |
| 3. | Peter Perfect drove the Turbo Teriffic in which cartoon? | Wacky Races |
| 4. | What sank the Titanic? | An iceberg |
| 5. | What does a dipsomaniac crave? | Alcohol |
| 6. | How many players are there in a standard Australian rules football team? | Eighteen |
| 7. | Neil Tennant and Chris Lowe make up what pop band? | Pet Shop Boys |
| 8. | What country produced Saab automobiles? | Sweden |
| 9. | What units are ship speeds measured in? | Knots |
| 10. | In what country would you find the mouths of the Salween river? | Myanmar |
| Tie Breaker | What decade witnessed the invention of the automatic bowling pinsetter? | 1930s |
| Question Number | Question | Answer |
| 1. | Who wrote "Tarzan of the Apes" in 1912? | Edgar Rice Burroughs |
| 2. | What is the 3 letter code for O'Hare International Airport? | ORD |
| 3. | What was the home US state of Alan Alda's characters in both "M*A*S*H" and "The Aviator"? | Maine |
| 4. | What was the name of Franklin Roosevelt's longtime supposed mistress? | Lucy Mercer |
| 5. | What is the most popular animal eaten before it's born and after it's dead? | Chicken |
| 6. | Who is credited with inventing the Grasshopper cocktail? | Philip Guichet |
| 7. | Who played the role of Jack Cates in the 1982 film "48 Hrs."? | Nick Nolte |
| 8. | What company introduced the first radio with push-button tuning in 1927? | Zenith |
| 9. | What word is used for an adult female sheep? | Ewe |
| 10. | What sea borders China to the east and north, and South Korea to the west? | Yellow Sea |
| Tie Breaker | What does the Latin word "Verbatim" translate into? | Word for word |