Question 1: What rhyming phrase describes an ideal line-up of exceptionally talented people, in sport or at work?

Question 2: What rhyming phrase describes a country losing highly skilled workers when they move abroad?

Question 3: What rhyming nickname describes a modern slang definition referring to someone who exploits or appropriates another community's lifestyle without giving proper credit or respect?

Question 4: When you get down to the essential, practical details of a matter, what rhyming expression have you got down to?

Question 5: What rhyming expression dismisses language as meaningless nonsense, especially jargon intended to sound impressive?

Question 6: Mount Fuji, a volcano whose near-symmetrical cone has inspired centuries of art.

Question 7: Kilimanjaro, also the highest mountain in Africa.

Question 8: Aconcagua, also the highest mountain in South America.

Question 9: Mount Elbrus, a twin-summited volcano in the Caucasus.

Question 10: Puncak Jaya, also called the Carstensz Pyramid, on the island of New Guinea.

Question 11: Which novel begins, 'It is a truth universally acknowledged, that a single man in possession of a good fortune, must be in want of a wife'?

Question 12: Which novel begins, 'Call me Ishmael'?

Question 13: Which novel begins, 'It was a bright cold day in April, and the clocks were striking thirteen'?

Question 14: Which novel begins, 'There was no possibility of taking a walk that day'?

Question 15: Which novel begins, 'Mr and Mrs Dursley, of number four, Privet Drive, were proud to say that they were perfectly normal, thank you very much'?

Question 16: Burrs clinging to his dog's fur inspired Swiss engineer George de Mestral to invent which branded hook-and-loop fastener?

Question 17: Before humans developed sonar, bats were navigating by listening to returning echoes. What is this natural ability called?

Question 18: Which small lizards can cling to glass using microscopic hairs on their toes, inspiring reusable dry adhesives?

Question 19: The long, pointed bill of which diving bird inspired the streamlined nose of Japan's 500 Series Shinkansen bullet trains?

Question 20: Which aquatic flower gives its name to the 'effect' in which water beads up and rolls off a leaf, carrying dirt away—a trick copied in self-cleaning coatings?

Question 21: Which Italian filled pasta is typically made by sealing a filling between two thin sheets of dough, then cutting it into little squares?

Question 22: Which Polish dumplings are often filled with potato and fresh curd cheese, then boiled and sometimes fried?

Question 23: Which Japanese crescent-shaped dumplings, often filled with pork and cabbage, are commonly pan-fried and then steamed in the same pan?

Question 24: Which Turkish dish consists of small meat-filled dumplings, typically topped with garlic yoghurt and melted butter flavoured with red pepper?

Question 25: Which Georgian dumplings have pleated tops twisted into a knob and commonly contain meat and hot broth?