A) 31 July 1997 B) 15 August 1999 C) 1 September 1998 D) 31 August 1997
A) London B) Paris C) Geneva D) Rome
A) They physically blocked the Mercedes from escaping. B) They deliberately forced the car into the pillar. C) They fired weapons at the driver before the crash. D) They were some distance away and not responsible for manslaughter.
A) Accidental death caused solely by bad weather B) Unlawful killing by driver Henri Paul and the paparazzi C) Justifiable homicide by security services D) Premeditated murder ordered by the British royal family
A) A blinding laser beam directed from a bridge B) Another vehicle colliding directly into the rear of the Mercedes C) Brake failure intentionally caused by the manufacturer D) Not wearing a seat belt and striking a pillar in the Pont de l'Alma tunnel
A) The Sun B) The Guardian C) The Daily Mail D) Daily Express
A) Samir B) Omar C) Tariq D) Dodi
A) Paul Burrell B) Hervé Stéphan C) Scott Baker D) John Stevens
A) Mohamed Al-Fayed B) Lord Stevens C) Martin Bashir D) Lord Mishcon
A) Tiggy Legge-Bourke B) Kate Middleton C) Sarah Ferguson D) Camilla Parker Bowles
A) 1995 B) 2008 C) 2002 D) 1997
A) Martin Bashir B) Henri Paul C) John Stevens D) Paul Burrell
A) Operation Alma B) Operation Diana C) Operation Paget D) Operation Pont
A) Hervé Stéphan B) Alister Hay C) Scott Baker D) John Stevens
A) 50 B) 175 C) 100 D) 250
A) He did not know about his former wife's 1995 note. B) He stated he ordered MI6 to monitor Diana. C) He admitted to planning the accident. D) He confirmed he wanted to marry Tiggy Legge-Bourke.
A) Mercedes-Benz W140 B) Rolls-Royce Phantom C) Jaguar XJ D) BMW 7 Series
A) Britain, France, or the United States B) Egypt, Spain, or Canada C) Russia, Germany, or Italy D) China, Japan, or Australia
A) Secret documents found in his apartment B) Bank records showing direct transfers from MI6 C) A government-issued badge found in the car D) Money in his possession and his personal wealth
A) CIA B) KGB C) MI6 D) DGSE
A) Vitreous fluid from inside the eye B) Urine C) Saliva D) Cerebrospinal fluid
A) Blood pressure medication B) Painkillers C) Sleeping pills D) Antidepressants
A) Alister Hay B) Robert Forrest C) Murray Mackay D) Scott Baker
A) Their son was working for MI6. B) Their son had high levels of carbon monoxide. C) Their son caused the crash intentionally. D) Their son was not drunk.
A) Being considerate and sensitive towards the elderly couple B) Covering up a rogue intelligence operation C) Following direct orders from the British Prime Minister D) Fearing a defamation lawsuit from the family
A) It relied upon someone's physical responses, which Paul's condition did not match. B) it was entirely based on witness testimonies from the Ritz. C) It required a blood alcohol level lower than what Paul had. D) It was legally invalid under French jurisdiction.
A) Two B) One C) Seven D) Four
A) Absinthe B) Pastis C) Ricard D) Pernod
A) Five B) Twelve C) Ten D) Two
A) Carbon monoxide B) Mercury C) Arsenic D) Cyanide
A) 40.0% B) 12.8% C) 5.2% D) 20.7%
A) About 1 percent B) About zero percent C) About 8-10 percent D) About 20 percent
A) Filterless cigarettes B) Small cigarillo cigars C) A tobacco pipe D) Large Cuban cigars
A) 30.5% B) 20.7% C) 12.8% D) 45.0%
A) The Paris Inquest B) Diana - Secrets Behind the Crash C) Death of a Princess D) The Diana Conspiracy
A) About three quarters every two hours B) About 10 percent every hour C) About half every four or five hours D) About half every hour
A) Instant unconsciousness and death B) Nausea, vertigo, and vomiting C) Complete loss of motor function D) Strong headaches
A) Paralysis of the limbs B) Strong headaches only C) Euphoria and heightened alertness D) Nausea, vertigo, and vomiting
A) Inhaling gas from the car's air bags B) A chemical weapon used in the tunnel C) Embalming fluids injected after death D) Exhaust fumes leaking into the Mercedes cabin
A) Robert Forrest B) Dr. Murray Mackay C) Dr. Alister Hay D) Hervé Stéphan
A) They showed evidence of deliberate poisoning. B) They indicated exposure to heavy tunnel pollution. C) They proved the sample was swapped with a smoker's blood. D) Paul's intake of tobacco shortly before death was the most likely cause.
A) They showed no traces of alcohol whatsoever. B) They did not belong to Paul but were taken from a suicide victim. C) They were completely destroyed in a laboratory fire. D) They were tainted with alcohol after the crash by police.
A) By fingerprinting the glass vials containing the blood B) By ordering DNA testing comparing samples with DNA from Paul's parents C) By matching dental records of the blood donor D) By interviewing the medical technicians who performed the autopsy
A) The DNA tests definitively proved the blood belonged to a suicide victim. B) The French authorities had fabricated the DNA results entirely. C) There were issues with the DNA tests and no single bottle of blood was tested for both alcohol and DNA simultaneously. D) Further DNA tests could easily be performed to settle the dispute.
A) The French inquiry B) The Serbian presidential inquiry C) The Operation Paget Inquiry D) The British parliamentary inquiry
A) May 1999 B) March 1993 C) 13 February 2008 D) July 2006
A) Tomlinson's embellishment B) The BBC news broadcasts C) Mohamed Al-Fayed's public statements D) The French police raid in Cannes
A) March 1993 B) May 1999 C) July 2006 D) February 2008
A) Judge Stephan B) Judge Paget C) Judge Milošević D) Judge Rees
A) Judge Stephan B) Slobodan Milošević C) Mohamed Al-Fayed D) Trevor Rees-Jones
A) Executive Intelligence Review B) The Daily Telegraph C) The BBC News D) The Sunday Times
A) Paul Burrell B) John Macnamara C) Francis Wheen D) Alberto Repossi
A) An engagement ring in a velvet box. B) Receipts for a wedding venue. C) A custom-made diamond necklace. D) Nothing more than a catalogue.
A) Richard Kay B) Alberto Repossi C) Dodi Fayed D) John Macnamara
A) Lady Annabel Goldsmith B) Rita Rogers C) Claude Roulet D) Lady Sarah McCorquodale
A) Marriage is a cage I wish to escape. B) I am looking forward to becoming a wife again. C) I need marriage like a rash on my face. D) Marriage is the only thing missing from my life.
A) 47 days. B) 23 days. C) 35 days. D) 90 days.
A) 35 days. B) 23 days. C) 7 days. D) 47 days.
A) Around 60 days. B) Approximately 45 days. C) Exactly 7 days. D) Approximately 23 days.
A) Manager of the Paris Ritz hotel. B) Senior detective at Scotland Yard. C) Surgeon at a London hospital. D) Journalist for The Daily Telegraph.
A) Bvlgari B) Repossi C) Cartier D) Tiffany
A) 1998 B) 1997 C) 2003 D) 2008
A) 6 October B) 30 August C) 1 September D) 14 July
A) Oxytocin B) hCG C) Progesterone D) Estrogen
A) A prominent Italian interior designer B) A royal butler C) A medical doctor D) A senior police officer
A) Scott Baker B) Reuben Murrell C) John Burton D) Trevor Rees-Jones
A) Daily Express B) The Times C) The Sun D) Channel 4
A) One hour and fifteen minutes B) Just under thirty minutes C) Ten minutes D) Exactly two hours
A) August 1997 B) June 1998 C) May 2001 D) January 2004
A) Robert Chapman B) Scott Baker C) John Burton D) Reuben Murrell
A) A police cover-up B) A routine accident C) An organised conspiracy D) A technical malfunction
A) Only one B) None C) All of them D) Two
A) Operation Paget team B) The Paris Urban Traffic Unit C) The Brigade Criminelle D) The Independent newspaper
A) Chief Inspector Paget B) David Cohen C) Judge Hervé Stéphan D) Lieutenant Eric Gigou
A) Fourteen locations B) Ten locations C) Two locations D) More than twenty locations
A) Eric Gigou B) Hervé Stéphan C) David Cohen D) An unnamed journalist
A) Blue Renault Clio B) Red Alfa Romeo C) Black Ford Focus D) White Fiat Uno
A) Brand new B) Pristine condition C) Newly painted D) Unroadworthy
A) Nine years old B) Two years old C) Five years old D) Fifteen years old
A) 325,000 kilometres B) 100,000 kilometres C) 500,000 kilometres D) 50,000 kilometres
A) Mohamed Al-Fayed B) French police officers C) MI6 agents D) Andanson's neighbours
A) A month B) Five years C) A decade D) A year
A) 300 mi (480 km) B) 50 mi (80 km) C) 10 mi (16 km) D) 177 mi (285 km)
A) A red convertible B) A white Fiat Uno C) A silver Mercedes-Benz D) A black, burnt-out BMW
A) Outside the vehicle B) Between the front seats C) In the trunk of the car D) In the back seat
A) The Metropolitan Commissioner's claims B) Al-Fayed's claims C) Richard Horwell QC's claims D) The French pathologist's claims
A) June 2000 B) 2008 C) May 2000 D) August 1997
A) Bianco Antico 110 B) Bianco Corfu 224 C) Nero Daytona 500 D) Rosso Corsa 300
A) Once B) Never C) Three times D) Twice
A) Nice B) Lyon C) Gennevilliers D) Clichy
A) Silver B) Red C) Black D) Blue
A) Completely verified B) Highly credible C) Legally binding D) Found wanting
A) Three B) Five C) Four D) Two
A) François Owen B) François Anderson C) François Tomlinson D) François Levi
A) American tourist B) French journalist C) German photographer D) British police officer
A) Dishonesty B) Tax evasion C) Speeding D) Assault
A) Nicholas Owen B) Richard Tomlinson C) François Levistre D) Brian Anderson
A) 75% B) 99% C) 93% D) 50%
A) Melt the tunnel walls B) Illuminate a very wide area C) Hide the Mercedes completely D) Disable the car's engine
A) A French investigator B) Dodi Fayed C) Lady Sarah McCorquodale D) André Lienhart |