CharlesMoslonka/trivia_qa_rc_wikipedia huggingface dataset:
Question: In 2014, who became the first New Zealand cricketer to score a test-match triple century?
Answer: brendon mccullum
Question: Sally Ann Howes was 38-years-old when she played the female lead in which family film?
Answer: chitty chitty bang bang
Question: ‘The Merryman and His Maid’ is the subtitle of which Gilbert and Sullivan opera?
Answer: yeomen of guard
Question: Which Victorian author is credited with introducing the pillar box into the UK?
Answer: anthony trollope
Question: Soccer. Who became manager of West Ham in June 2015?
Answer: slaven bilic
Question: In the Hindu and Jain religions, what is a mandir?
Answer: temple
Question: In the Bible, who visited Solomon in Kings 1, chapter 10?
Answer: queen of sheba
Question: The English rock band Beady Eye were formed in 2009 after the break-up of which group?
Answer: oasis
Question: Whose eyes feature in the title of a 1978 film, directed by Irvin Kershner?
Answer: laura mars
Question: In which sport is the Swaythling Cup a major trophy?
Answer: table tennis
Question: What sort of passports were internationally-recognised travel documents given to stateless refugees?
Answer: nansen passports
Question: The peace treaty was signed at Versailles, but where in France was the armistice signed?
Answer: compiegne
Question: Which country shares its western border with Romania and its eastern border with Ukraine?
Answer: moldova
Question: What traditional name for a badger comes originally from an Irish Gaelic word?
Answer: brock
Question: Which liqueur is named after the Carthusian monastery where it was first made in 1737?
Answer: chartreuse
Question: What is the first name of Mr. Maldonado, the Venezuelan Formula 1 driver?
Answer: pastor
Question: The three largest towns in ‘The English Riviera’ are Torquay, Paignton, and … what?
Answer: brixham
Question: Where in southern England would you find the Aubrey Holes?
Answer: stonehenge
Question: General Motors, commonly known as GM, is based in which Michigan city?
Answer: detroit
Question: What is the surname of the pop twins known as ‘Jedward’?
Answer: grimes
Question: Which top tennis player became father to two sets of twins in less than five years?
Answer: roger federer
Question: Following the overture, what is the opening number in ‘Oliver’ (1968)?
Answer: food glorious food
Question: In the tv programme ‘Dad’s Army’, what is Private Pike’s first name?
Answer: frank
Question: ‘Not a Penny More, Not a Penny Less’ (1976) was whose debut novel?
Answer: jeffrey archer
Question: In 1954, Sun Myung Moon founded the Unification Church in which country?
Answer: south korea
Question: Children’s tv presenter Justin Fletcher is the man behind which popular persona?
Answer: mr tumble
Question: In the Noddy stories, what is the name of Big Ears’ brother?
Answer: little ears
Question: What is the name of the forgetful Blue Tang fish in ‘Finding Nemo’?
Answer: dory
Question: In a series of films, 1997 to 2002, which character owned a cat named Mr. Bigglesworth?
Answer: dr evil
Question: What was the pen name of the author of ‘The Adventures of Pinocchio’ (1883)?
Answer: carlo collodi
Question: G.G.R. is which 1992 Al Pacino and Jack Lemmon drama film?
Answer: glengarry glen ross
Question: Of which party, a mix of Arab nationalism and socialism, was Saddam Hussein a member?
Answer: ba ath party
Question: Played by Idris Elba, what is the first name of tv’s DCI Luther?
Answer: john
Question: Also known as winter depression, what is the full form of S.A.D.?
Answer: seasonal affective
Question: According to the proverb, what ‘makes a muckle’?
Answer: many mickle
Question: After Auckland and Wellington, what is New Zealand’s third-largest city by population?
Answer: christchurch
Question: A.S.M. was which Coen brothers film?
Answer: serious man
Question: Which bird is known as the windhover in certain parts of the UK?
Answer: kestrel
Question: Who wrote ‘Tristram Shandy’ (1759 onwards) and ‘A Sentimental Journey’ (1768)?
Answer: laurence sterne
Question: Under what name did Terry the dog achieve fame in a 1939 film?
Answer: toto
Question: Who connects the BBC news, ‘Crimewatch’, and ‘Antiques Roadshow’?
Answer: fiona bruce
Question: Born in 1963, whose real name is Georgios Kyriacos Panayiotou?
Answer: george michael
Question: George Ford is a player and dad Mike Ford is the coach at which English rugby club?
Answer: bath
Question: What surname is shared by the Formula 1 champions in 1962, 1968, and 1996?
Answer: hill
Question: Minnie is the title character in which Puccini opera?
Answer: girl of west
Question: The Lech, Enns, Ipel and Nera are all tributaries of which major river?
Answer: danube
Question: After the Nile, what is the next-longest river in Africa?
Answer: congo
Question: Andrei Lugovoy and Dmitry Kovtun are suspects in the murder of whom?
Answer: alexander litvinenko
Question: When washing clothes, what does a triangle with a cross through it represent?
Answer: do not bleach
Question: With which series of films do you associate the character Emmett Brown, Ph.D.?
Answer: back to future
Question: Born in 1964, which model is nicknamed The Body?
Answer: elle macpherson
Question: Which actor links the films ‘Mrs. Doubtfire’, ‘Dante’s Peak’, and ‘Mamma Mia!’?
Answer: pierce brosnan
Question: Which ‘Carry On’ actor was married to Janet Brown from 1947 until his death in 1979?
Answer: peter butterworth
Question: Michael Scofield was the protagonist in which popular US tv series?
Answer: prison break
Question: Who played the part of Captain Renault in the classic film ‘Casablanca’?
Answer: claude rains
Question: Who is credited with commercializing jigsaw puzzles around 1760?
Answer: john spilsbury
Question: Born in 1921, who connects ‘Are You Being Served?’ with ‘Last of the Summer Wine’?
Answer: frank thornton
Question: Appointed head of OFSTED in 1994, he died on June 23rd. Who was he?
Answer: chris woodhead
Question: What type of rock is formed when lava or magma cools?
Answer: igneous
Question: What is the name of the second book in ‘The Lord of the Rings’ trilogy?
Answer: two towers
Question: Who were the intended targets of the ‘Cat and Mouse’ Act of 1913?
Answer: suffragettes
Question: Glenn Frey died in January. Of what pop band was he a member?
Answer: eagles
Question: Where in the UK can you see the giant pandas Yang Guang and Tian Tian?
Answer: edinburgh zoo
Question: Which relative of the guinea pig is the largest rodent in the world?
Answer: capybara
Question: Meles Meles is the Latin name for which European mammal?
Answer: badger
Question: A new convert to any particular religion or doctrine is known as a what? (Nine letters.)
Answer: proselyte
Question: Benny Hill’s real first name was Alfred. What was his middle name?
Answer: hawthorn
Question: With the formula C6H12O6, what is also known as grape sugar?
Answer: dextrose
Question: What word in our language comes from the French for ‘sour wine’?
Answer: vinegar
Question: The musical term ‘toccata’ comes to us from what language?
Answer: italian
Question: The use of exaggeration as a rhetorical device or figure of speech is known as what?
Answer: hyperbole
Question: What name is given to a star's outer shell from which light is radiated?
Answer: photosphere
Question: What role did Henry Travers play in a famous and still-popular 1946 film?
Answer: clarence odbody
Question: What part did Bill Travers play in ‘Born Free’ (1966)?
Answer: george adamson
Question: On the London underground only one station contains a single vowel. Which station?
Answer: bank
Question: Which crime writer created the detectives Jimmy Perez and Vera Stanhope?
Answer: ann cleeves
Question: In which month are St David’s Day and St Patrick’s Day celebrated in the UK?
Answer: march
Question: What is the title of Damien Hurst’s 1994 work featuring a cow and calf in formaldehyde?
Answer: mother and child divided
Question: Which ancient measurement ran from the elbow to the tip of the longest finger?
Answer: cubit
Question: What part of the body is affected by Cholecystitis?
Answer: gall bladder
Question: Which birds gather in ‘Screaming Parties’ on summer evenings?
Answer: swifts
Question: What was the name of the bird killed and eaten by Captain Edmund Blackadder?
Answer: speckled jim
Question: What was the name of the farmyard cock in the story of Reynard the Fox?
Answer: chanticleer
Question: Amol Rajan is the editor of which national daily newspaper?
Answer: independent
Question: In 1917, media baron Max Aitken took what title on his elevation to the peerage?
Answer: beaverbrook
Question: Which pop group had a 1984 UK top ten hit record entitled ‘Master and Servant’?
Answer: depeche mode
Question: On which date is All Saints day celebrated in the Western Church?
Answer: november 1st
Question: What is the alternative six letter name for Carbolic Acid?
Answer: phenol
Question: What type of fish is used in an Arbroath Smokie?
Answer: haddock
Question: In which town is the San Fermin Running of the Bulls festival held annually?
Answer: pamplona
Question: In Hinduism what name is given to the festival of Colour or Colours?
Answer: holi
Question: A name meaning spiny skin, Starfish belong to which animal phylum?
Answer: echinoderms
Question: What is the first of Elizabeth Kubler-Ross’ Five stages of grief?
Answer: denial
Question: Mary Alice Young was the dead narrator of which TV drama?
Answer: desperate housewives
Question: Which body of water is nicknamed ‘The Blue Eye Of Siberia’?
Answer: lake baikal
Question: What is the common English name of Mozart’s Serenade for Strings in d major?
Answer: little night music
Question: Fougasse, associated with Provence, is what type of food?
Answer: bread
Question: Mount Botrange at 694 metres, is the highest point of which European country?
Answer: belgium
Question: What name is shared by a crustacean and a goose of the genus Branta?
Answer: barnacle
Question: In September 2001, who had a UK number one single with Mambo number 5?
Answer: bob builder
Question: In which city did the 2014 Giro D’Italia cycle race begin?
Answer: belfast
Question: The Little (Tetrax Tetrax) and Great (Otis Tarda) are which birds?
Answer: bustards
Question: Which 12th century Cistercian Abbey’s remains stand just outside Ripon?
Answer: fountains abbey
Question: Nicknamed Napoleon, Marcus Chamat has represented Europe in which sport?
Answer: pool
Question: Who wrote the 1904 novel The Napoleon of Notting Hill?
Answer: g k chesterton
Question: Which US fashion retailers have the forenames David and Ezra?
Answer: abercrombie and fitch
Question: The Peasants Revolt took place during the reign of which English King?
Answer: richard ii
Question: Mary Robinson and Frances Villiers were mistresses of which 19th century King?
Answer: george iv
Question: Dushanbe is the capital city of which former Soviet republic?
Answer: tajikistan
Question: Which work by Charles Dickens opens with the line “Now, what I want is facts”?
Answer: hard times
Question: Which haemorrhagic fever virus is named after a city in Hessen, Germany?
Answer: marburg virus
Question: Which 2010 Disney movie features the villainous Mother Gothel?
Answer: tangled
Question: Who is Jessica’s father in Shakespeare’s The Merchant of Venice?
Answer: shylock
Question: Charlotte Beyser Bartholdi was the model for which statue?
Answer: statue of liberty
Question: Which famous fair held annually for 700 years was first held at Smithfield in 1133?
Answer: bartholomew fair
Question: What was won by Louisa Johnson in December 2015?
Answer: x factor
Question: Which BBC three-part drama was set in Pepys Rd, South London?
Answer: capital
Question: Which sculptor produced the 1934/35 work, Ecce Homo?
Answer: jacob epstein
Question: In which country is around 85% of the Thar desert?
Answer: india
Question: A Gibson cocktail is gin and dry Vermouth garnished with …..what?
Answer: onion
Question: Which inert gas is used to fill modern incandescent light bulbs?
Answer: argon
Question: In which film does Iris Henderson search for Miss Froy on a train in fictional Bandrika?
Answer: lady vanishes
Question: Rose Sayer falls for Charlie Allnut in which movie?
Answer: african queen
Question: What was called the Hakenkreuz by the Nazis?
Answer: swastika
Question: Named for its writer, what song was the Nazi anthem?
Answer: horst wessel
Question: Who was Hitler’s Minister for Public Enlightenment and Propaganda?
Answer: joseph goebbels
Question: Which novel by Felix Salten was made into a movie by Walt Disney in 1942?
Answer: bambi
Question: Tory MP Nadine Dorries upset Party bosses by appearing on which TV show in 2012?
Answer: i m celebrity get me out of
Question: The sinking of the armoured cruiser Maine in 1898 led to which conflict?
Answer: spanish american war
Question: Bambi, Cash, Sick and Summer Holiday were episodes of which comedy series?
Answer: young ones
Question: The Egyptian species of which small mammal is also called the ichneumon?
Answer: mongoose
Question: Which infamous club was founded in San Bernardino, California in 1948?
Answer: hell s angels
Question: Another Suitcase In Another Hall is a song from which musical?
Answer: evita
Question: What is the army equivalent of the Royal Navy’s Commodore?
Answer: brigadier
Question: What are the legislative assemblies of Jersey, Guernsey and Alderney called?
Answer: states
Question: Whose partners include Crazylegs Crane and the Aardvark?
Answer: pink panther
Question: On which children's television show did Ant and Dec first meet?
Answer: byker grove
Question: With which brand name do you associate the synthetic substance polytetrafluoroethylene?
Answer: teflon
Question: Which country’s largest cities (by population) include Klagenfurt (no.6) and Villach (no.7)?
Answer: austria
Question: Which German city in the western part of the Ruhr Area has the world’s biggest inland harbour?
Answer: duisburg
Question: Who won the 1995 Best Actress Oscar for her part in ‘Dead Man Walking’?
Answer: susan sarandon
Question: In ‘Bleak House’, what is the surname of both parties in the never-ending legal case?
Answer: jarndyce
Question: Which group had two sets of parentheses either side of ‘Fight for Your Right’ in 1987?
Answer: beastie boys
Question: Who had a 2007 Top 20 hit with ‘You Don't Know What Love Is (You Just Do As You're Told)’?
Answer: white stripes
Question: Who played the Wicked Witch of the West in ‘The Wizard of Oz’ (1939)?
Answer: margaret hamilton
Question: In the paso doble, the female role is generally meant to represent what?
Answer: matador s cape
Question: With what dance do you associate the man born Ernest Evans in South Carolina in 1941?
Answer: twist
Question: With what catchphrase would you associate the village of Llanddewi Brefi?
Answer: i m only gay in village
Question: Which US actor played him in the 2011 film, ‘Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows’?
Answer: robert downey junior
Question: What was ‘the speckled band’, in the short story of that name?
Answer: snake
Question: AKA Beestings, the first milk secreted by a mammal, usually just before giving birth, is known as what?
Answer: colostrum
Question: Who was the virtual dictator who ruled Portugal for 36 years, from 1932 to 1968?
Answer: antonio salazar
Question: JM. Who became the Shadow Chancellor of the Exchequer in September 2015?
Answer: john mcdonnell
Question: SG. What was the name of the huge seaplane owned by Howard Hughes?
Answer: spruce goose
Question: YM. ‘Life of Pi’ won the Man Booker Prize for Fiction in 2002. Who is the author?
Answer: yann martel
Question: What is the Latin for ‘let the buyer beware’?
Answer: caveat emptor
Question: Tuppence and Tommy are fictional detectives, recurring characters in whose books?
Answer: agatha christie s
Question: What is the surname of Ceri, the Welsh fly-half who plays for Exeter Chiefs?
Answer: sweeney
Question: In ‘Othello’, to whom is Emilia, Desdemona’s maidservant, married?
Answer: iago
Question: ‘Monopoly’. A player currently on Mayfair throws a five – taking him/her to where?
Answer: whitechapel road
Question: Which former British athlete was married to swimmer Sharron Davies from 1994-2000?
Answer: derek redmond
Question: Played by Aaron Paul, who was Walter White’s co-protagonist in ‘Breaking Bad’?
Answer: jesse pinkman
Question: What is the first name of Neil Kinnock’s wife?
Answer: glenys
Question: Living from 1933 to 2006, who is/was often referred to as the ‘Godfather of Soul’?
Answer: james brown
Question: What was the name of the little people in ‘The Wizard of Oz’?
Answer: munchkins
Question: Cpt. Sweatpants is an occasional minor character in which US sitcom?
Answer: big bang theory
Question: Sung about by crooners such as Crosby and Sinatra, who was ‘sweet as apple cider’?
Answer: ida
Question: What simple, but useful, device did Walter Hunt invent in 1849?
Answer: safety pin
Question: The HX-20 is generally regarded as the world’s first laptop computer. Who made it?
Answer: epson
Question: What major thoroughfare was known as Tyburn Road until the 18th century?
Answer: oxford street
Question: Which book by Gaston Leroux tells the story of a young composer named Eric?
Answer: phantom of opera
Question: Tintagel in Cornwall is considered one of the main possible sites for which court?
Answer: camelot
Question: Which thoroughfare connects with Broadway at Times Square in New York?
Answer: 42nd street
Question: Abyssinian, British Longhair and German Rex are all breeds of what?
Answer: cats
Question: Who led the charge up San Juan Hill in Cuba in 1898?
Answer: teddy roosevelt
Question: At which battle did the bloody action of “Pickett’s Charge” take place?
Answer: gettysburg
Question: In which novel does the valet Passerpartout appear?
Answer: around world in 80 days
Question: Which group from Liverpool had a hit single with “Hello Little Girl”?
Answer: fourmost
Question: What was the second UK Number 1 from Gerry and the Pacemakers?
Answer: i like it
Question: What was the name of Bernie Winters’ St. Bernard?
Answer: schnorbitz
Question: Which Moroccan port lies on the Western entrance to the Straits of Gibraltar?
Answer: tangier
Question: Due to the number of its population which country is known as the “Giant of Africa”?
Answer: nigeria
Question: What did Richard Sharpe capture at the battle of Talavera?
Answer: french eagle
Question: “Harlequin” is the first book in a series about a quest for which item?
Answer: holy grail
Question: Which railroad legend died in Mississippi as the result of a train crash in 1900?
Answer: casey jones
Question: Which traditional pantomime is based on a work first published in 1719?
Answer: robinson crusoe
Question: Which boat made a famous crossing from Peru to Polynesia in 1947?
Answer: kon tiki
Question: What is the European term of a golf score known in the USA as a double eagle?
Answer: albatross
Question: What did bluesman B.B. King name his first guitar?
Answer: lucille
Question: What was the original name of Leicester City F.C.?
Answer: leicester fosse
Question: Which character was Charlie Farley’s partner in” the Two Ronnies”?
Answer: piggy malone
Question: Which Shakespeare play has the subtitle ‘What you will’?
Answer: twelfth night
Question: What was the Monkees’ second UK hit single?
Answer: last train to clarksville
Question: In the legends of Robin Hood what was the profession of Mutch’s father?
Answer: miller
Question: The Cape of Storms was the original name of which cape?
Answer: cape of good hope
Question: In which film does Will Smith play a superhero with a drink problem?
Answer: hancock
Question: In 2014 and 2015 for which Formula 1 team did Felipe Massa drive?
Answer: williams
Question: Who played the title role in “the Black Pirate”?
Answer: douglas fairbanks
Question: The Stamp Act of the 18th. Century imposed taxes on which area under British rule?
Answer: americas
Question: Which acts affected the ownership of almost 11,000 square miles of common land?
Answer: enclosure acts
Question: Who was the first U.S. President to wear a full beard in office?
Answer: abraham lincoln
Question: Which highly poisonous substance was once known as prussic acid?
Answer: hydrogen cyanide
Question: Under what name was nitric acid known to alchemists?
Answer: aqua fortis
Question: At which institute was Dolly the Sheep cloned?
Answer: roslin institute
Question: Which was the first film directed by Tim Burton to star Johnny Depp?
Answer: edward scissorhands
Question: Which darts player was the first to finish a 501 leg in 9 darts live on British TV?
Answer: john lowe
Question: Which was the first film directed by Alfred Hitchcock to star James Stewart?
Answer: rope
Question: “Lovers of the stinking Rose” have a fondness for which food?
Answer: garlic
Question: The ancient ritual of bull-leaping took place on which Mediterranean island?
Answer: crete
Question: On which TV show did Claude Littner replace Nick Hewer?
Answer: apprentice
Question: Which Hans Christian Andersen fairy tale features 20 mattresses?
Answer: princess and pea
Question: Ringed, Golden and Kentish are all species of which bird?
Answer: plover
Question: The SYRIZA party won the general election in which European country?
Answer: greece
Question: Who was the mother of the English kings Richard I and John?
Answer: eleanor of aquitaine
Question: In which English county is Buckfast Abbey, famed for its tonic wine?
Answer: devon
Question: Whose sayings are collected in the hypothetical Q document or Q source?
Answer: jesus
Question: Which 12 century Cistercian abbey stood just outside Ripon?
Answer: fountains abbey
Question: What is the occupation of famous Hawaii resident ‘Dog’ Chapman and his wife Beth?
Answer: bounty hunters
Question: What was the title of the only UK number 1 hit single by B Bumble and the Stingers?
Answer: nut rocker
Question: Which town stands at the confluence of the rivers Thames and Kennet?
Answer: reading
Question: In 1972 John Hicks became the first Briton to win which of the Nobel Prizes?
Answer: economics
Question: Who was the first English king given the title Defender of the Faith?
Answer: henry viii
Question: Which aristocratic title derives its name from the Anglo-Saxon term for ‘warrior’?
Answer: earl
Question: On which Scottish island group is the Ring of Brogar stone circle?
Answer: orkneys
Question: Coeliac disease is an autoimmune disorder caused by a reaction to which substance?
Answer: gluten
Question: Which ancient organisation controls the grazing rights in the New Forest?
Answer: court of verderers
Question: What was the name of the oil tanker wrecked off the Isles of Scilly in 1967?
Answer: torrey canyon
Question: Homo naledi, an early form of human life, was discovered in which African country?
Answer: south africa
Question: Which ’60s film gave Disney their first ‘Best Picture’ Oscar nomination?
Answer: mary poppins
Question: What was the name of the ‘Lucky Rabbit’ in an early Disney animated film?
Answer: oswald
Question: In which series did Jeff Stewart play the character Reg Hollis for over 24 years?
Answer: bill
Question: Which UK TV series starring Olivia Colman was remade as Gracepoint in the USA?
Answer: broadchurch
Question: Who, at Dettingen in 1743, became the last King of England to lead his troops in battle?
Answer: george ii
Question: After which extensive region of Europe is a rare but distinct local species of lynx named?
Answer: iberia
Question: If a player ruffs in a trick-taking card game, what kind of card will have been played?
Answer: trump
Question: Of which aluminium oxide mineral are ruby and sapphire among the coloured varieties?
Answer: corundum
Question: Which Venetian cocktail of peach purée and prosecco is named after a local artist?
Answer: bellini
Question: Which Italian dish, translating roughly as fried, resembles an omelette or crustless quiche?
Answer: frittata
Question: In a Scotch Woodcock, scrambled egg is spread with a paste made from which fish?
Answer: anchovy
Question: At which London Underground station is there a Blue Plaque honouring Willie Rushton?
Answer: mornington crescent
Question: To which US state is the Green Mountains section of the Appalachians confined?
Answer: vermont
Question: Which confection approximates to what in Scotland is called tablet?
Answer: fudge
Question: The title of which musical was inspired by and describes a Marc Chagall painting?
Answer: fiddler on roof