CharlesMoslonka/trivia_qa_rc_wikipedia huggingface dataset:
Question: Winner in a poll of Classic FM's most popular piece of music in 2016, which composer also wrote A London Symphony
Answer: ralph vaughan williams
Question: Which battle of 1066 is also the name of a football ground?
Answer: stamford bridge
Question: Statues of which political leader stand in Tavistock Square and Parliament Square?
Answer: gandhi
Question: Which area of London is believed to derive its name from a former hunting cry?
Answer: soho
Question: Hans Riegel of Bonn, Germany, formed which confectionary company in 1920?
Answer: haribo
Question: In the Harry Potter books, what type of mythical creature is 'Fawkes'?
Answer: phoenix
Question: The songs 'Tell Me It's Not True' and 'Marilyn Monroe' come from which stage musical?
Answer: blood brothers
Question: Pierre Basile fired the crossbow that caused the death of which English king?
Answer: richard i
Question: Which Beatles song was commissioned by the BBC to represent the United Kingdom in the first global satellite television link?
Answer: all you need is love
Question: Who played lead guitar on While My Guitar Gently Weeps, on The White Album?
Answer: eric clapton
Question: What was the name of the US stadium where the Beatles played their last ever live concert?
Answer: candlestick park
Question: For whom did Paul McCartney write Hey Jude?
Answer: julian lennon
Question: What State was purchased from Russia in 1867 for 7.2 million dollars?
Answer: alaska
Question: Who was the last British King to rule over the US colonies?
Answer: king george iii
Question: What drink was invented by pharmacist Caleb Bradham in North Carolina in 1893, and marketed under the heading Delicious and Healthful?
Answer: pepsi cola
Question: The Path Of The Righteous Man quote from the film Pulp Fiction comes from which Book of the Bible?
Answer: ezekiel
Question: Which 2004 movie mapped the journey across South America by a young Che Guevara?
Answer: motorcycle diaries
Question: What was the name of the Yorkshire pub featured in the 1981 movie An American Werewolf in London?
Answer: slaughtered lamb
Question: In 1919, Chaplin formed United Artists with 3 other Hollywood greats. Name one.
Answer: douglas fairbanks mary pickford and d w griffith
Question: The Life of Brian was produced by Handmade Films. Who owned Handmade Films?
Answer: george harrison
Question: What character has been played by Robert Donat in 1935, Kenneth More in 1959 and Robert Powell in 1978?
Answer: richard hannay
Question: A novel by Irvine Welsh set in Edinburgh was made into which 1996 film?
Answer: trainspotting
Question: The multi Oscar winning Chariots of Fire was based on the lives of which 2 athletes?
Answer: eric liddell and harold abrahams
Question: Which 1985 romantic comedy starring Alexandra Pigg and Margi Clarke was set in Liverpool?
Answer: letter to brezhnev
Question: Peter Howitt is probably best known for playing the part of Joey Boswell in Bread, but what film did he write the screenplay for, and direct in 1998?
Answer: sliding doors
Question: Which comedian was the host of the short lived Channel 4 programme, TV Heaven Telly Hell?
Answer: sean lock
Question: The band Heaven 17 took their name from which Stanley Kubrick film?
Answer: clockwork orange
Question: What was the subtitle of the 3rd film in the Hellraiser series of films?
Answer: hell on earth
Question: What was the catchphrase of the Hanna-Barbera character Snagglepuss?
Answer: heavens to murgatroyd
Question: Ron Perlman plays which comic book superhero in 2 films of the Noughties?
Answer: hellboy
Question: Brother Bones' whistled version of which song is the Harlem Globetrotter's signature?
Answer: sweet georgia brown
Question: Which Dan Brown novel  is the first to feature Robert Langdon?
Answer: angels and demons
Question: In which US state is the Ivy League Brown University?
Answer: providence rhode island
Question: Who actress played Sister Sarah Brown in the1955 musical film Guys and Dolls?
Answer: jean simmons
Question: Vatsyayana completed which erotic piece of work in 400 AD?
Answer: kama sutra
Question: What is the name of Inspector Gadget’s dog in the children’s tv cartoon series ‘Inspector Gadget’?
Answer: brain
Question: What is the chemical compound Calcium Oxide commonly known as?
Answer: quicklime or burnt lime
Question: In the human body, the hallux is more commonly known by what name?
Answer: big toe
Question: The wool of a Shahtoosh shawl comes from which endangered animal?
Answer: tibetan antelope or chiru
Question: The boxer Sonny Liston appears on the cover of which Beatles album?
Answer: sgt pepper s lonely hearts club band
Question: ‘Air & Style’ and ‘X-Trail Jam’ are events in which sport?
Answer: snowboarding
Question: Lester B. Pearson became Prime Minister of which country in April 1963?
Answer: canada
Question: The conflict between rival political factions the Girondins and the Jacobins, during the French Revolution, was known as The Reign of what?
Answer: terror
Question: The liqueur Maraschino is flavoured with which fruit?
Answer: cherries
Question: Fakt is the biggest-selling daily newspaper in which European country?
Answer: poland
Question: The headquarters of UNESCO (United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization) are in which European city?
Answer: paris
Question: The 2004 Chuetsu Earthquakes occurred in which country?
Answer: japan
Question: The poisonous fungus Amanita Phalloides is better known by what name?
Answer: death cap
Question: Which Polish-born astronomer proposed that the planets orbit the sun, and was later proved right?
Answer: copernicus
Question: The Gruesome Twosome are characters in which children’s tv cartoon series?
Answer: wacky races
Question: The ‘Black Paintings’ is the name given to a group of paintings by which Spanish artist?
Answer: francisco goya
Question: Who was the last British monarch to sack a British Prime Minister?
Answer: william iv
Question: In the British tv series ‘Rising Damp’, what is Rigsby’s first name?
Answer: rupert
Question: The first Eurovision Song Contest was held in which European country in 1956?
Answer: switzerland
Question: Mrs Chippy was the name of the ship’s cat aboard which vessel used by Ernest Shackleton for his Imperial Trans-Antarctic Expedition?
Answer: endurance
Question: ‘Best of Both Worlds’ by Miley Cyrus is the theme song to which US tv show?
Answer: hannah montana
Question: Albino, Grimshaw and Plachutta are terms used in which game?
Answer: chess
Question: In the Bible, what is the Decalogue more commonly known as?
Answer: ten commandments
Question: ‘Now what I want is, Facts’ is the opening line of which Charles Dickens novel?
Answer: hard times
Question: The Kirin is a supernatural spirit in the mythology of which country?
Answer: japan
Question: Hoss, Little Joe and Ben are characters in which US tv series?
Answer: bonanza
Question: In the book by Miguel de Cervantes, who was Don Quixote’s squire?
Answer: sancho panza
Question: 22 ‘What’ Avenue’ is the title of a song by Iron Maiden?
Answer: acacia
Question: Axilla is the scientific term for which part of the body?
Answer: armpit
Question: Which ‘A’ is a liqueur originally distilled from wine and wormwood?
Answer: absinthe
Question: In the religious calendar which ‘A’ is the first day of Lent?
Answer: ash wednesday
Question: In humans, which ‘A’ is another term for memory loss?
Answer: amnesia
Question: What is the title of the 1984 film about the life of composer Mozart?
Answer: amadeus
Question: British sportswoman Charlotte Cooper, born in 1870, was famous in which sport?
Answer: tennis
Question: Nicholas Breakspear, born in the 12th Century, was the first English what?
Answer: pope
Question: Who plays Susan Delfino in the US tv series Desperate Housewives?
Answer: teri hatcher
Question: What was the name of the boat in which English car and speedboat racer Donald Campbell was killed in 1967?
Answer: bluebird k7
Question: The Winter War from 1939 – 1940 was a military conflict between Russia (Soviet Union) and which other country?
Answer: finland
Question: Jah, Afrocentrism, Ital, Zion and Cannabis use are the main doctrines of which religious movement?
Answer: rastafari
Question: During World War 2, what did the Local Defence Volunteers later became known as?
Answer: home guard
Question: In 1991, a spoof Nobel Prize, called The Ig Nobel Prize, for achievements that cannot or should not be repeated was  instigated by which US university?
Answer: harvard
Question: Which US state is known as the ‘Beef State’?
Answer: nebraska
Question: Astronomer William Herschel announced the discovery of which planet in our solar system in March 1781?
Answer: uranus
Question: What is the name of the ship in the novel ‘Treasure Island’ by Robert Louis Stevenson?
Answer: hispaniola
Question: Joseph Lyons became Prime Minister of which country in 1932?
Answer: australia
Question: The singer Mary O’Brien was better known by what name?
Answer: dusty springfield
Question: The city of Hollywood, Broward County, is in which US state?
Answer: florida
Question: The ship ‘Cutty Sark’ was built in which Scottish dockyard town?
Answer: dumbarton
Question: In the human body, which cavity at the upper end of the trachea contains the vocal cords?
Answer: larynx
Question: The Greek island of Lemnos lies in which sea?
Answer: agean sea
Question: Which famous race horse, and British Grand National winner, died on 18th October 1995?
Answer: red rum
Question: Shakespeare was said to have coined the phrase ‘One fell swoop’ in which of his plays?
Answer: macbeth
Question: Radial, Crossply, and Run-flat are all types of what?
Answer: tyres
Question: What is the parasitic insect with the Latin name Pediculus humanus capitas better known as?
Answer: head louse
Question: Who designed the Banqueting House in London’s Whitehall?
Answer: inigo jones
Question: Who was elected President of the Italian Republic in May 2006?
Answer: giorgio napolitano
Question: What colour is the flag awarded for clean beaches in New Zealand and Canada?
Answer: blue
Question: Tynwald Day is celebrated on which island in July?
Answer: isle of man
Question: Durango, Veracruz and Campeche are all states in which country?
Answer: mexico
Question: Who wrote the novel ‘Doctor Zhivago’?
Answer: boris pasternak
Question: In zoology, which order of mammals include apes, monkeys, prosimians and man?
Answer: primates
Question: In 1965, who became the first British driver to win the Indianapolis 500?
Answer: jim clark
Question: In humans, Graves disease is the result of an overactive what?
Answer: thyroid gland
Question: What is the first name of the butler in the US tv series ‘The Fresh Prince of Bel Air’, starring Will Smith?
Answer: geoffrey
Question: Which British Prime Minister said ‘A week is a long time in politics’?
Answer: harold wilson
Question: What is the profession of Nick Bottom in Shakespeare’s ‘A Midsummer Night’s Dream’?
Answer: weaver
Question: Josip Broz was the original name of which Yugoslav statesman?
Answer: marshall tito
Question: Which of his books did British author Jeffrey Archer re-write in 2009, 30 years after it’s first publication?
Answer: kane and abel
Question: Sir Guy of Gisbourne was which legendary character’s henchman?
Answer: sheriff of nottingham
Question: Which historical figure called the English ‘A nation of shopkeepers’?
Answer: napoleon i
Question: Which planet in our solar system takes the shortest time to orbit the sun?
Answer: mercury
Question: The coastal resorts of Sopot and Leba are in which European country?
Answer: poland
Question: Sudan, Djibouti, Eritrea, Somalia and Kenya border which landlocked African country?
Answer: ethiopia
Question: At which London landmark does the ‘Ceremony of the Keys’ take place?
Answer: tower of london
Question: Barolo, Barbaresco and Moscato are wines from which European country?
Answer: italy
Question: In mathematics, what is an angle called which measures more than 90 degrees but less than 180 degrees?
Answer: obtuse angle
Question: Which horse came second in the 1973 Grand National at Aintree?
Answer: crisp
Question: In which British tv sitcom did Tony Britten and Nigel Havers play father and son doctors Toby and Tom Latimer?
Answer: don t wait up
Question: What is the Indian term for cauliflower or cabbage?
Answer: gobi
Question: In the fairy tale ‘The Princess and the Pea’, how many mattresses did the princess sleep on and still feel the pea through?
Answer: twenty
Question: At which university did British spies Burgess, Blunt, Maclean and Philby meet?
Answer: cambridge
Question: The Kyat is the national currency of which Asian country?
Answer: burma myanmar
Question: How many spikes are on the crown of The Statue of Liberty in New York USA?
Answer: seven
Question: Which US outlaw married his cousin, Zerelda ‘Zee’ Mimms, in 1874?
Answer: jesse james
Question: Which 1975 film features the character Frank N Furter?
Answer: rocky horror picture show
Question: What is a straight line passing from side to side through the centre of a circle called?
Answer: diameter
Question: Which word represents the letter ‘K’ in the NATO Phonetic Alphabet?
Answer: kilo
Question: Which group of islands were claimed by the British in 1833?
Answer: falkland islands
Question: The plant ‘Amaranthus Caudatus’ is better known as Love-Lies-‘what’?
Answer: bleeding
Question: In zoology, what is an animal called which feeds on decomposing organic matter?
Answer: detritivore
Question: How many points is the ‘J’ tile worth in the game of Scrabble?
Answer: eight
Question: Vincent Crummles appears in which novel by Charles Dickens?
Answer: nicholas nickleby
Question: Which cartoon character is depicted on the welcome sign in Crystal City, Texas, ‘the spinach capital of the world’?
Answer: popeye
Question: Hong Kong, in China, lies at the mouth of which river?
Answer: pearl river
Question: Who was known as ‘The Butcher of Lyon’ during World War II?
Answer: klaus barbie
Question: Which planet in our solar system has a year which lasts around 84 Earth years?
Answer: uranus
Question: Artist Salvador Dali made a sofa inspired by the lips of which Hollywood actress?
Answer: mae west
Question: Roentgen Rays, named after Nobel Prize winner Wilhelm Conrad Roentgen, are better known by what name?
Answer: x rays
Question: What is the name of the convenience store in the tv cartoon show ‘The Simpsons’?
Answer: kwik e mart
Question: Which US actor has children named Rumer, Scout and Tallulah?
Answer: bruce willis
Question: Who was elected President of the European Parliament in July 2009?
Answer: jerzy buzek
Question: One of the principal rules taught in medical school, ‘Primum non nocere’, translates to what in English?
Answer: first do no harm
Question: Michelle LaVaughn Robinson married which future world leader in 1992?
Answer: barack obama
Question: Who was Britain’s Prime Minister before Winston Churchill’s first term in office?
Answer: neville chamberlain
Question: In the 1988 film ‘Who Framed Roger Rabbit’, what is the name of the town in which Roger Rabbit lives?
Answer: toontown
Question: Who played waitress Maggie Fitzgerald in the 2004 film ‘Million Dollar Baby’?
Answer: hilary swank
Question: The Saudi Arabian port of Jeddah stands on the shore of which sea?
Answer: red sea
Question: Which former US airline, founded in 1927, ceased to operate in 1991?
Answer: pan american
Question: Which cricketer won Pipe Smoker of the Year Award in 1986?
Answer: ian botham
Question: In humans, plumbism is chronic poisoning due to the absorption of what into the body?
Answer: lead
Question: John Lennon and Yoko Ono recorded ‘Give Peace a Chance’ at the Hotel La Reine in which city in Canada in 1969?
Answer: montreal
Question: Pneumoconiosis is a disease of which part of the human body?
Answer: lungs
Question: What is the name of retired gunslinger, played by Clint Eastwood, in the 1992 film ‘Unforgiven’?
Answer: william munny
Question: Which actress played nightclub singer Dorothy in the 1986 film ‘Blue Velvet’?
Answer: isabella rossellini
Question: Russia was defeated by which country in the Battle of Tannenberg in 1914?
Answer: germany
Question: The Aqua Tower, the first tallest building in the world designed by a team led by a woman, Jeanne Gang, is in which US city?
Answer: chicago
Question: What is Lake Kinnernet in Israel known as in the Bible?
Answer: sea of galilee
Question: Who played Martha Jones in the UK tv series Doctor Who?
Answer: freema agyeman
Question: Charles Merivale of Cambridge University and Charles Wordsworth of Oxford University started which annual tradition in 1829?
Answer: oxford cambridge boat race
Question: The ‘Vichy Regime’ described the government of which European country during World War II?
Answer: france
Question: Pato, a game played on horseback, is the national sport of which South American country?
Answer: argentina
Question: French artist, Fernande Olivier, was known primarily for being the model of which painter/artist, who painted over 60 portraits of her?
Answer: pablo picasso
Question: The Chicago Bears defeated which team 73-0 in the 1940 NFL Championship game?
Answer: washington redskins
Question: Which of the Great Lakes is the only one located entirely in the United States of America?
Answer: lake michigan
Question: The Vistula Lagoon is a freshwater lagoon on which sea?
Answer: baltic sea
Question: Lewis Hamilton was disqualified from which 2009 Formula One Grand Prix?
Answer: australian
Question: Fashion brand Miu Miu is a subsidiary of which famous Italian fashion house?
Answer: prada
Question: The gemstone ruby is the birthstone of people born in which month of the year?
Answer: july
Question: The novels ‘The Shipmaster, ‘The Iron Ships’ and ‘The Trade Winds’ by Cyril Abraham, are based on which 1970’s British tv series?
Answer: onedin line
Question: Which US soap opera, which started on radio and moved to tv in 1952, ran for 72 years before ending in 2009?
Answer: guiding light
Question: Bobby Cox was manager of which US professional baseball team before his retirement in 2010?
Answer: atlanta braves
Question: Ian Stewart was known as the sixth member of which British rock group?
Answer: rolling stones
Question: In the game of bridge, what is the term for bidding and winning a contract of thirteen tricks?
Answer: grand slam
Question: Felipe de Jesus Calderon Hinojosa became President of which country in December 2006?
Answer: mexico
Question: One minute of longitude at the equator is equal to how many nautical miles?
Answer: one
Question: Cuevo de las Manos (Cave of the Hands), famous for the paintings of hands made around 9,000 years ago, is in which Spanish-speaking country?
Answer: argentina
Question: What were the first names of writer C.S.Lewis?
Answer: clive staples
Question: In the film Casablanca, how many times does Rick Blaine, played by Humphrey Bogart, say the words ‘Here’s looking at you kid’?
Answer: four times
Question: What was the name of Isambard Kingdom Brunel’s steamship, launched in 1858?
Answer: great eastern
Question: Which evergreen flowering climbing plant is said to be associated with Jesus Christ?
Answer: passion flower
Question: On a standard violin, to which notes are the four strings normally tuned?
Answer: g d e
Question: Rocinante is the name of which fictional character’s horse?
Answer: don quixote
Question: In humans, enteritis is the inflammation of which part of the body?
Answer: small intestine
Question: In the Bible, what was the name of Jacob’s only daughter?
Answer: dinah
Question: Felsic, Mafic and Intermediate are all types of which natural substance?
Answer: lava
Question: In 1776, the United States Declaration of Independence decreed that how many American colonies, which were at war with Britain, were no longer part of the British Empire?
Answer: thirteen
Question: Which nation’s football team won the FIFA World Cup in 2006?
Answer: italy
Question: What is the flattened circular organ in the uterus of pregnant women which nourishes the foetus through the umbilical cord?
Answer: placenta
Question: What is the rank of officer in the US Army above Colonel and below Major General?
Answer: brigadier general
Question: What is the name of the soft fatty tissue in which blood cells are produced, found in the cavities of bones?
Answer: marrow
Question: Frederico Fellini was famous for his work in which of the arts?
Answer: film making
Question: What name is given to atoms with the same atomic number but different numbers of neutrons in their nuclei?
Answer: isotopes
Question: Seppuku, part of the code of Samurai warriors, is better known by what name?
Answer: hari kari
Question: What is the name of Willy Loman’s son in the play ‘Death of a Salesman’ by Arthur Miller?
Answer: biff
Question: The radio adaptation of which H G Wells novel, narrated by Orson Welles caused panic in parts of the USA in October 1938?
Answer: war of worlds
Question: Which British actress appeared as a teenager in a 1950’s Gas Board commercial?
Answer: joan collins
Question: Which US President’s name can be found on the Apollo 11 moon plaque?
Answer: richard nixon
Question: In humans, nephrosis is the degeneration of which organ?
Answer: kidney
Question: Achille Maramotti founded which Italian fashion house in 1951?
Answer: max mara
Question: Who is the only driver in Formula One history to win the championship in a car which he built himself?
Answer: jack brabham
Question: Which comedian played Kevin Turvey in the British tv sketch series ‘A Kick Up the Eighties?
Answer: rik mayall
Question: What is the name of the small light ball of woven flax swung rhythmically at the end of a string in Maori songs and dances?
Answer: poi
Question: Titania, Miranda and Bianca are all moons of which planet in our solar system?
Answer: uranus
Question: The resort of Costa Smeralda is on which Mediterranean island?
Answer: sardinia
Question: The Copihue is the national flower of which South American country?
Answer: chile
Question: Which US disc jockey is credited with coining the phrase ‘Rock and Roll’ during the 1950’s?
Answer: alan freed
Question: Which planet in our solar system is known is ‘The Morning Star’ when it appears in the eastern sky before sunrise?
Answer: venus
Question: In British politics, who succeeded Jeremy Thorpe as acting leader of the Liberal Party in 1976?
Answer: jo grimond
Question: Who played Father Noel Furlong in the British tv series ‘Father Ted’?
Answer: graham norton
Question: Domingo Liotta MD, of Argentina, designed and developed the first artificial what, which was successfully implanted in a human in 1969?
Answer: heart
Question: In which 2000 film starring Jude Law does former boxer Ricky Grover make a cameo appearance?
Answer: love honour and obey
Question: ‘The First Lord of the Treasury’ is inscribed on the letterbox of which address in London?
Answer: 10 downing street
Question: In the children’s ‘Mr Men’ books, what shape is Mr Rush?
Answer: triangular
Question: What is the title of the 1983 film in which teenager Tom Cruise turns his parents home into a brothel?
Answer: risky business
Question: What was the name of the ship in which Captain Robert Scott set sail for the Antarctic in 1901?
Answer: discovery
Question: Which Canadian island lies to the east of the Gulf of St Lawrence?
Answer: newfoundland
Question: What is the name of the short red cape, or piece of cloth, suspended from a hollow staff and brandished by a matador during a bullfight?
Answer: muleta
Question: How many wives did ‘Coronation Street’s ‘ Mike Baldwin have?
Answer: four
Question: What nationality is tennis player Goran Ivanisevic?
Answer: croatian
Question: Who did Franklin D. Roosevelt defeat in the 1944 US Presidential elections?
Answer: thomas e dewey
Question: Which English football club became temporary ground-sharing tenants with Crystal Palace at Selhurst Park in 1991?
Answer: wimbledon fc
Question: Who plays the Wolf Man in the 1941 horror film ‘The Wolf Man’?
Answer: lon chaney jr
Question: Buffalo, Bermuda, Fescue and Carpet are all types of what?
Answer: grass
Question: The Duke de Richelieu’s French chef invented which sauce in 1756?
Answer: mayonnaise
Question: In November 1935, Parker Brothers released which board game in the US?
Answer: monopoly
Question: Which scientist was granted 1093 US patents for his inventions?
Answer: thomas edison