Points and Triangles on a Circle

1. N points are arranged uniformly around a circle. How many triangles can be formed which have three of these points as vertices?
2. Two players in turn draw lines between two of the points on the above circle, using red and blue marks respectively. The loser is the first to create a triangle in his/her color, with vertices on three of the N points. Is there a strategy to this game? How can one person play to win (or not to lose)?
3. Can you analyze the game if the created triangle does not need all three vertices on the circle? (Vertices could be found within the circle if same-color lines cross.)

4. Can the above game end in a draw for any N? That is, can all possible lines be red or blue, but have no triangles of one color with vertices on the circle? (Ideally, the number of red and blue lines would differ by at most 1, but I'd be interested in solutions in which they differ by more.)
5. What is the largest number of lines which can be drawn connecting the N points and not have a triangle with vertices on the circle? (Just a single color for this puzzle. To label your solution, it may be easiest to number the points 1-to-N, then just list the endpoints of the lines you didn't draw.)

Source: Original, based on a game on a breakfast cereal box.