A) 7 pm B) 6 pm C) 8 pm D) 10 pm
A) BBC Three B) ITV C) Channel 4 D) BBC Two
A) 10:35 pm B) 10:15 pm C) 11:00 pm D) 10:00 pm
A) The BBC B) Independent sponsors C) Channel 4 D) ITV
A) No, they work for free B) Yes, they receive standard rates C) Only the crew is paid D) Yes, but they donate the money
A) BBC One B) CBBC C) BBC Two D) BBC News
A) Because the BBC provides the production facilities and the work is free B) Because it is a government-mandated event C) Because they are not under contract D) Because the BBC pays their rival networks
A) Smith and Jones B) Morecambe and Wise C) French and Saunders D) Mitchell and Webb
A) Hugh Laurie B) John Cleese C) Rowan Atkinson D) Stephen Fry
A) A comedy sketch marathon begins B) The regular news programme is aired C) The show ends D) A movie is aired
A) Each hour is overseen by a different celebrity team B) It is pre-recorded in segments C) It is hosted by news anchors D) One host stays for the entire duration
A) Parodies of recent popular shows and films B) Political debates C) Live musical concerts only D) Cooking competitions
A) 1985 B) 1990 C) 1986 D) 1983
A) The 1983–1985 famine in Ethiopia B) A massive UK television strike C) The 1986 refugee crisis in Sudan D) A global economic recession
A) Richard Curtis B) Samir Patel C) Lenny Henry D) Noel Edmonds
A) The Robin Hood Telethon B) Comic Relief Live C) Red Nose Day D) Sport Relief
A) 25 December 1985 B) 8 February 1988 C) 4 April 1986 D) 14 March 2015
A) Sport Relief B) The Royal Variety Performance C) Children in Need D) Comic Relief
A) Noel Edmonds' Late, Late Breakfast Show B) Dock10, MediaCityUK C) A refugee camp in Ethiopia D) The Shaftesbury Theatre
A) TK Maxx B) Sainsbury's C) British Airways D) BT Group
A) 1985 B) 2002 C) 2009 D) 2021
A) Wealth tax B) Media tax C) Robin Hood tax D) Charity tax
A) Dock10, MediaCityUK in Salford B) BBC Broadcasting House C) A studio in Ethiopia D) The Shaftesbury Theatre in London
A) More than £500 million B) More than £1.6 billion C) More than £1 billion D) More than £1.4 billion
A) Sainsbury's B) Tesco C) TK Maxx D) Marks & Spencer
A) It became an annual event B) It merged with Children in Need C) It was discontinued D) It moved to a different TV network
A) 10 March 1989 B) 15 March 1991 C) 5 February 1988 D) 17 March 1995
A) £20 million B) £15 million C) £18 million D) £27 million
A) What A Difference A Day Makes B) The Invasion of the Comic Tomatoes C) The Stonker D) Red Nose Day 2
A) Victoria Wood B) The Spice Girls C) Boyzone D) Hale & Pace
A) Jonathan Ross B) Hale & Pace C) Lenny Henry D) Victoria Wood
A) £27 million B) £22 million C) £15 million D) £18 million
A) £20 million B) £27 million C) £22 million D) £35 million
A) The Stonker B) What A Difference A Day Makes C) Red Nose Day 2 D) Small Change – Big Difference
A) The Beatles B) The Spice Girls C) Boyzone D) Hale & Pace
A) Angus Deayton B) Lenny Henry C) Chris Evans D) Jonathan Ross
A) Jonathan Ross B) Chris Moyles C) Simon Mayo D) Comedy Dave
A) The Stonk B) Who Do You Think You Are? C) When the Going Gets Tough D) The Smile Song
A) £22 million B) £27 million C) £35 million D) £55 million
A) 14 March B) 23 March C) 10 March D) 11 March
A) £61.6 million B) £25m C) £35m D) £65m
A) Graham Norton B) Jack Dee C) Lenny Henry D) Jonathan Ross
A) David Blaine B) Bono C) Nelson Mandela D) Rowan Atkinson
A) Hermione Granger B) Harry Potter C) Ron Weasley D) The Secret Chamberpot
A) Miranda Richardson B) Jennifer Saunders C) Dawn French D) Lenny Henry
A) 14 March B) 10 March C) 11 March D) 23 March
A) £65m B) £45m C) £35m D) £61.6 million
A) Fame Academy B) Make Poverty History C) Celebrity Driving School D) Spider-Plant Man
A) McFly B) The Beatles C) Little Britain D) The Vicar of Dibley
A) UK Singles Chart B) European Top 40 C) US Billboard D) Global Digital Chart
A) Miranda Richardson B) Jennifer Saunders C) Davina McCall D) Dawn French
A) Just Can't Get Enough B) Teenage Kicks C) The Big One D) One Way or Another
A) The Saturdays B) The Beatles C) One Direction D) The Proclaimers
A) Dawn French B) Lenny Henry C) Jack Whitehall D) David Tennant
A) Building Six at The O2 B) BBC Elstree Centre C) The Vicar of Dibley set D) London Palladium
A) £52,000,000 B) £75,107,852 C) £82,100,000 D) £63,548,668
A) Doctor Who B) Nan C) Vicar of Dibley D) Geraldine Granger
A) Keira Knightley B) Jordan North C) Paddy McGuinness D) Alesha Dixon
A) Jordan North B) David Walliams C) Tom Daley D) Vernon Kay
A) Rowing B) Swimming C) Running D) Cycling
A) Tim Vine B) Jordan North C) Matt Lucas D) Tom Daley
A) One Man and His Dog B) Rock Profile C) Doctor Who D) The Repair Shop
A) One Man and His Dog B) Doctor Who C) The Repair Shop D) Rock Profile
A) 10 years B) 40 years C) 20 years D) 39 years
A) Joel Dommett B) Alison Hammond C) Jonathan Ross D) Davina McCall
A) £30,004,040 B) £40,000,000 C) £38,000,000 D) £34,022,590
A) DC Comics B) Viz C) Marvel D) Fleetway
A) Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles B) Gary Lineker C) Sir Edmund Blackadder D) Doctor Who
A) Puppies B) Tomatoes C) Red Noses D) Potatoes
A) Alan Moore B) Neil Gaiman C) J. K. Rowling D) Richard Curtis
A) A Labrador puppy B) Gary Lineker C) A hyena D) The red nose
A) Hyenas B) Elephants C) Labrador puppies D) Tomatoes
A) Walkers B) Fleetway C) Andrex D) Jackpotjoy
A) To improve durability B) To lower production costs C) To discourage re-using old noses D) To match fashion trends
A) Foam B) Plastic C) Rubber D) Silicone
A) 2021 B) 2024 C) 2022 D) 2023
A) Digital noses B) Paint-your-own plastic noses C) Reusable metal noses D) Design-Yer Noses
A) Became smaller B) Switched to a magnetic design C) Were made of soft foam D) Switched to a suction cup design
A) Uptown Girl B) When the Going Gets Tough C) Mama D) Living Doll
A) Gold Forever B) Uptown Girl C) (I Want To Be) Elected D) Living Doll
A) The Sun B) The Guardian C) The Spectator D) Panorama
A) The British Stammering Association B) The BBC Ethics Board C) The Ofcom Regulatory Body D) The King's Speech Foundation
A) 100 B) 1,000 C) 500 D) 338
A) Poverty Porn Prize B) Stereotype Shield C) Golden Raspberry D) Rusty Radiator
A) White saviours B) Poverty tourists C) Colonial apologists D) Uninformed activists
A) A provocative photograph B) A forbidden costume C) A fake penis D) A profane sign
A) The sketches were consistent with the live, unpredictable format B) The BBC issued a formal apology beforehand C) The content was deemed entirely appropriate for all ages D) There were not enough complaints to justify a probe
A) Richard Curtis B) Bob Zmuda C) David Duchovny D) Craig Ferguson
A) TBS B) Seven Network C) NBC D) Home Box Office (HBO)
A) COVID-19 pandemic B) Hurricane Katrina C) Sudden infant death syndrome D) Homelessness
A) Craig Ferguson B) Bob Zmuda C) Joe Sterling D) Richard Curtis
A) 2006 B) 2015 C) 2022 D) 1986
A) HBO B) NBC C) Comic Relief, Inc. D) Walgreens
A) Nena B) Al Jarreau C) Samantha Mumba D) Natalie Cole
A) Liniya Zhizni B) Comic Relief, Inc. C) UNICEF D) The Community Foundation for Ireland
A) Rodeneuzendag B) Ylen hyvä C) Nenäpäivä D) Dagur rauða nefsins
A) The Community Foundation for Ireland B) UNICEF C) Liniya Zhizni D) SIDS and Kids |