CharlesMoslonka/trivia_qa_rc_wikipedia huggingface dataset:
Question: Which English pirate radio station was founded by Ronan O’Rahilly in 1964?
Answer: radio caroline
Question: What was the name of the chimp that was sent into space in Project Mercury mission MR-2 in January 1961?
Answer: ham
Question: Phantom IV, Silver Wraith and Silver Dawn are all models of which car?
Answer: rolls royce
Question: What is the name of the temple on the Athenian Acropolis?
Answer: parthenon
Question: ‘Rosie Lee’ is cockney rhyming slang for what?
Answer: tea
Question: Who played Police Chief Martin Brody in the 1978 film ‘Jaws 2’?
Answer: roy scheider
Question: The testicles of a calf cooked and served as food are known as ‘Prairie….’what’?
Answer: oysters
Question: In Greek mythology, who was awarded the armour of the dead Achilles, after competing for it with Ajax?
Answer: odysseus
Question: Helena Bonham Carter and Meat Loaf appear in which 1999 film starring Brad Pitt?
Answer: fight club
Question: On the human body, the axilla is better known as what?
Answer: armpit
Question: Which film starring Judy Garland was based on a novel by L Frank Baum?
Answer: wizard of oz
Question: Francois Fillon was appointed Prime minister of which country in May 2007?
Answer: france
Question: Harry, Liam, Niall, Louis and Zayn are all members of which British boy band?
Answer: one direction
Question: In 1992, who became the first female Director-General of the British Security Service MI5?
Answer: stella rimington
Question: What is the the first name of the Hungarian inventor of the Rubik’s Cube?
Answer: erno
Question: Usually affecting children, the medical condition pertussis is better known by what name?
Answer: whooping cough
Question: Babcock, Elberta and Rubidoux are all varieties of which fruit?
Answer: peach
Question: Who won the Golden Shoe (Boot) Award for most goals scored in the 1966 FIFA World Cup?
Answer: eusebio
Question: In Tolkien’s ‘The Hobbit’ who is the leader of the Company of Dwarves?
Answer: thorin oakenshield
Question: What is the art of preparing, stuffing and mounting the skins of animals for display called?
Answer: taxidermy
Question: Who wrote the ‘Discworld’ Series of books?
Answer: terry pratchett
Question: Dancer and actress Virginia McMath was better known by what name?
Answer: ginger rogers
Question: Who played Mr Darcy in the 1995 television series ‘Pride and Prejudice’?
Answer: colin firth
Question: Which English author wrote The Kate Hannigan series, The Mallen novels and The Tilly Trotter trilogy?
Answer: catherine cookson
Question: In which century was the Royal Greenwich Observatory opened in London?
Answer: 17th century
Question: Which James Bond film was named after Ian Fleming’s home in Jamaica?
Answer: goldeneye
Question: Who wrote the 1961 play ‘The Night of the Iguana’?
Answer: tennessee williams
Question: A heitiki would normally be worn round which part of the body?
Answer: neck
Question: Which British comedian hosts a television programme called ‘TV Burp’?
Answer: harry hill
Question: Which 1999 film starring Tom Hanks is set in a Louisiana prison?
Answer: green mile
Question: In which South African country was Australian rugby player George Gregan born?
Answer: zambia
Question: In May 1936 the first flight by which Irish airline took place between Dublin and Bristol?
Answer: aer lingus
Question: How many Oscars did the film ‘Avatar’ win at the 2010 Academy Awards?
Answer: three
Question: Louisville, Kentucky, USA was named after which French monarch?
Answer: king louis xvi
Question: The island groups Luzon, Visayas and Mindanao form which country?
Answer: philippines
Question: Jazz musician Benny Goodman was famous for playing which instrument?
Answer: clarinet
Question: Henrietta Maria was the French wife of which British monarch?
Answer: king charles i
Question: Who played football coach Dave Dodds in the 2001 film ‘Mike Bassett:England Manager’?
Answer: bradley walsh
Question: Who wrote the 1951 novel ‘The Catcher in the Rye’?
Answer: j d salinger
Question: English soothsayer and prophetess Ursula Southill was better known as ‘Mother…who’?
Answer: shipton
Question: ‘Touch the rainbow. Taste the rainbow’ is the advertising slogan for which confectionery product?
Answer: skittles
Question: Chemist and physicist Marie Curie was born in which modern-day European country?
Answer: poland
Question: Which post in the UK did Rowan Williams take up in February 2003?
Answer: archbishop of canterbury
Question: In cooking which herb is traditionally used to make Bernaise Sauce?
Answer: tarragon
Question: On which part of the body would a piece of armour called a brassard be worn?
Answer: arm
Question: The Prince Edward Islands in the Indian ocean are part of which country?
Answer: south africa
Question: Steve Halliwell plays which character in the UK television soap ‘Emmerdale’?
Answer: zak dingle
Question: In which country were the first Olympic Games held in the Southern Hemisphere?
Answer: australia
Question: What is the name of the Indian python in Rudyard Kipling’s ‘Jungle Book’?
Answer: kaa
Question: Which word is used for the score of zero in a game of tennis?
Answer: love
Question: Who played Fred Flinstone in the 1994 film ‘The Flintstones’?
Answer: john goodman
Question: Dr Robert Langdon is a fictional character in a series of novels by which author?
Answer: dan brown
Question: The Brix Scale is a system used in the US to measure the content of what in grapes and wine?
Answer: sugar
Question: In religion, according to Islam, who was the last of the prophets?
Answer: muhammed
Question: British actor Henry Cavill has been chosen to play which superhero in a film due to be released in 2013?
Answer: superman
Question: The full moon seen closest to the time of the Autumn Equinox is commonly known as what?
Answer: harvest moon
Question: Which notorious murderer is depicted in the 2001 film ‘From Hell’?
Answer: jack ripper
Question: Which 1997 film, directed by Quentin Tarantino, is based on Elmore Leonard’s novel ‘Rum Punch’?
Answer: jackie brown
Question: The sclera is the white outer layer of which part of the human body?
Answer: eyeball
Question: Barry Butler, who was killed in a car accident in 1966, was the captain of which English football team?
Answer: norwich city fc
Question: Ann Davison became the first woman to single-handedly sail which body of water in 1952?
Answer: atlantic ocean
Question: What is the title of the Arthur Conan Doyle novel in which Sherlock Holmes made his first appearance?
Answer: study in scarlet
Question: What is sodium bicarbonate known as in the kitchen?
Answer: baking soda
Question: Who did Ringo Starr replace as the Beatles drummer in August 1962?
Answer: pete best
Question: What were said to have been built at the orders of Nebuchadnezzar II in order to stop his wife feeling homesick?
Answer: hanging gardens of babylon
Question: What was the name of England’s first offshore Pirate Radio station?
Answer: radio caroline
Question: Who was the trainer of three-times English Grand National winner Red Rum?
Answer: donald ginger mccain
Question: In the nursery rhyme who cut off the ‘Three Blind Mice’ tails?
Answer: farmer s wife
Question: Which opera by Verdi is based on the Alexander Dumas book ‘La Dame aux Camelias’?
Answer: la traviata
Question: Which Apollo spacecraft landed on the Moon in February 1971?
Answer: apollo 14
Question: Which letter of the alphabet is represented by one dot in the International Morse Code?
Answer: e
Question: ‘Parky’ is the nickname of which former British talk show host?
Answer: michael parkinson
Question: How many paintings make up William Hogarth’s ‘A Rake’s Progress’?
Answer: eight
Question: According to the Bible, Jesus was at a wedding in Cana when he turned water into what?
Answer: wine
Question: Political Aide Alastair Campbell was best known as Director of Communications and Strategy for which British Prime Minister?
Answer: tony blair
Question: The headquarters of UEFA (Union of European Football Associations) is in which country?
Answer: switzerland
Question: Which former US President is often referred to as LBJ?
Answer: lyndon baines johnson
Question: Ursula, Sebastian and Flounder are all characters in which Disney film?
Answer: little mermaid
Question: Fragrant essential oil Attar is typically made from the petals of which flower?
Answer: rose
Question: Who directed the 1988 film ‘Beetle Juice’?
Answer: tim burton
Question: The Jet d’Eau Fountain is in which European city?
Answer: geneva
Question: In London, the Lord Mayor’s Show takes place on the second Saturday of which month?
Answer: november
Question: Which month of the Gregorian calendar was originally the first month of the Roman calendar?
Answer: march
Question: What was the first name of the wife of late singer/musician Marc Bolan?
Answer: june
Question: All Hallows’ Eve is celebrated on the last day of which month?
Answer: october
Question: Which month is mentioned in the Four Seasons song ‘Oh What A Night’?
Answer: december
Question: During which month in 1912 did RMS Titanic strike an iceberg and sink?
Answer: april
Question: Author H E Bates wrote the novel ‘The Darling Buds of….when’?
Answer: may
Question: During which month of 1533 was Queen Elizabeth I of England born?
Answer: september
Question: St David’s Day (the Patron Saint of Wales) is celebrated during which month of the year?
Answer: march
Question: St Nicholas Day (the Patron Saint of Children) is traditionally celebrated on the 6th of which month?
Answer: december
Question: During which month is the Men’s Tennis Championship final held at Wimbledon?
Answer: july
Question: Which British television series was first broadcast in 1983 as a single drama called ‘Woodentop’?
Answer: bill
Question: French actress Dany Robin made her only ‘Carry On’ appearance in which 1966 film?
Answer: don t lose your head
Question: Where is US sculptor Gutzon Borglum’s largest and most famous work?
Answer: mount rushmore south dakota
Question: Who’s autobiography is entitled ‘The Naked Civil Servant’?
Answer: quentin crisp
Question: Which former US President was given the nickname ‘Dubya’?
Answer: george w bush
Question: Umberto II (nicknamed the King of May) was the last king of which European country between 9th May and 12th June 1946?
Answer: italy
Question: The EEC (European Economic Community) was created by the 1957 ‘Treaty of….’where’?.
Answer: rome
Question: Who played Mr Brown in the 1991 film ‘Reservoir Dogs’?
Answer: quentin tarantino
Question: In the UK, Prince Philip, the Duke of Edinburgh’s, birthday is celebrated during which month?
Answer: june
Question: In 1994 Wendy Toms became the first female official in which sport?
Answer: football league
Question: Which actress played the role of Cora Smith in the 1946 film ‘The Postman Always Rings Twice’?
Answer: lana turner
Question: Joseph Cyril Bamford was the founder of which British company in 1945?
Answer: jcb
Question: Who played the role of Georgiana Cavendish in the 2008 film ‘The Duchess’?
Answer: keira knightly
Question: Puppet Troy Tempest, from the television series ‘Stingray’, was said to have been modelled on which US actor?
Answer: james garner
Question: Who became British Prime Minister in May 1937?
Answer: neville chamberlain
Question: Caroline of Ansbach was the wife of which British monarch?
Answer: king george ii
Question: ‘The Hunting of the …’what’? is a poem by Lewis Carroll?
Answer: snark
Question: Who sang the theme song to the 1963 James Bond film ‘From Russia With Love’?
Answer: matt monroe
Question: Which South American country is bordered on the north by Venezuela, Guyana, Suriname and French Guiana?
Answer: brazil
Question: In the television cartoon series, which town is the home of ‘The Flintstones’?
Answer: bedrock
Question: ‘Here Comes the Fuzz’ was the 2003 debut album of which English dj and musician?
Answer: mark ronson
Question: The Ambassador Bridge, which connects the US with Canada, spans which river?
Answer: detroit river
Question: Foucault’s Pendulum, which demonstrated the rotation of the Earth, was staged in which European city in 1851?
Answer: paris
Question: Who plays groundsman Carl Spackler in the 1980 film ‘Caddyshack’?
Answer: bill murray
Question: The Sheffield Shield is competed for by teams of cricketers in which country?
Answer: australia
Question: In the Disney film ‘Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs’, what did the dwarfs mine for?
Answer: diamonds
Question: A Russian woman was arrested in Paris in August 2009 for throwing a cup of tea at which work of art?
Answer: mona lisa
Question: ‘Trust pink, Forget stains’ is the advertising slogan for which brand of laundry product?
Answer: vanish
Question: In January 2012, who became the new presenter of the UK television show ‘Countdown’?
Answer: nick hewer
Question: Lincoln’s Inn, Inner Temple, Middle Temple and Gray’s Temple are known collectively as what?
Answer: inns of court
Question: A Sharif, a descendant of Muhammed through his daughter Fatima, is entitled to wear which colour turban or veil?
Answer: green
Question: Cuddles the Monkey was a puppet of which British television presenter/ventriloquist?
Answer: keith harris
Question: The tomb of William the Conqueror is in which French city?
Answer: caen
Question: Who conducted the wedding in the poem ‘The Owl and the Pussycat’ by Edward Lear?
Answer: turkey
Question: Which 18th Century English historian wrote ‘The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire?
Answer: edward gibbon
Question: Which nation’s football team were the runners up in the 2006 FIFA World Cup?
Answer: france
Question: Which song by Irish band U2 is a tribute to Martin Luther King Jr?
Answer: pride in name of love
Question: Cochin, Red Shaver and Sulmtaler are breeds of which bird?
Answer: chicken
Question: On a QWERTY keyboard, which letter lies between C and B?
Answer: v
Question: In the human body, the hormone cortisol (or hydrocortisone) is produced by which gland?
Answer: adrenal gland
Question: The Estadio de Maracana football stadium is in which country?
Answer: brazil
Question: Chinese Restaurant Syndrome, a collection of symptoms caused in some people after eating Chinese food, is said to be caused by which food additive?
Answer: monosodium glutamate msg
Question: What is the first name of comic-book hero Captain Marvel’s twin sister?
Answer: mary
Question: Which actor replaced Charlie Sheen in the US television series ‘Two and a Half Men’?
Answer: ashton kutcher
Question: In boxing, what is thrown into the ring to stop a fight?
Answer: towel
Question: In which building is London’s Whispering Gallery?
Answer: st paul s cathedral
Question: Which is the only planet in out solar system not named after a god?
Answer: earth
Question: The bark of which tree was the original source of making aspirin?
Answer: willow
Question: What are the formations of calcium carbonate which hang down from the roof of a cave?
Answer: stalactites
Question: What is the green pigment called which is found in nearly all plants?
Answer: chlorophyll
Question: Rafflesia Arnoldii, the world’s largest flower, is better known by what name?
Answer: corpse flower
Question: The largest individual tree in the world, a Giant Redwood, is known by what name?
Answer: general sherman
Question: Cattleya Labiata is a species of which exotic flowering plant?
Answer: orchid
Question: Which British cricket commentator died in January 1994, aged 81?
Answer: brian johnston
Question: In February 1994 which painting by Edvard Munch was stolen from a gallery in Oslo?
Answer: scream
Question: Which Steven Spielberg film won seven Oscars in March 1994?
Answer: schindler s list
Question: Which US singer did Lisa Marie Presley marry in May 1994?
Answer: michael jackson
Question: Who took over as host of BBC’s Question Time In January 1994?
Answer: david dimbleby
Question: Which US Olympic figure skater attacked her rival Nancy Kerrigan during a 1994 practice session?
Answer: tonya harding
Question: Which band had a 1994 Christmas number one single in the UK with ‘Stay Another Day’?
Answer: east 17
Question: In 1994 which consortium was granted the licence to run the UK’s first National Lottery?
Answer: camelot group
Question: In which month in 1994 was the Channel Tunnel officially opened between England and France?
Answer: may
Question: Which boxer wont the WBA and IBF World Heavyweight Championships in 1994, becoming the oldest heavyweight champion in history?
Answer: george foreman
Question: Which US singer received the Legend Award at the 1994 Grammy Awards?
Answer: frank sinatra
Question: Andrew Motion, Cecil Day-Lewis and John Betjemin all held which post?
Answer: poet laureate
Question: In the game of volleyball, how many times in a row may the ball be struck by one team?
Answer: three
Question: Which singer/songwriter wrote the musical ‘9 to 5’?
Answer: dolly parton
Question: In the International Morse Code which letter is represented by two dashes?
Answer: m
Question: Annapurna is a section of which mountain range?
Answer: himalayas
Question: ‘Dangerously In Love’ and ‘B’Day’ are albums by which US singer?
Answer: beyonce knowles
Question: Red Grant is the name of the villain in which James Bond film?
Answer: from russia with love
Question: Pierogi, dumplings of unleavened bread, originated in which European country?
Answer: poland
Question: Which breed of dog is the cartoon dog Marmaduke?
Answer: great dane
Question: Which US President famously said ‘I’m not a crook’?
Answer: richard nixon
Question: Magere Brug, or Skinny Bridge is located in which European city?
Answer: amsterdam
Question: Herb Alpert and Jerry Moss founded which American record label in 1962?
Answer: m records
Question: In a standard game of chess, how many rooks does each player start with?
Answer: two
Question: What is the name of the presenter/food eater in the US television series ‘Man v. Food’?
Answer: adam richman
Question: Which English fruit merchant and amateur sailor returned to Portsmouth, England, on 4th July 1968, after sailing round the world in 354 days?
Answer: alec rose
Question: What is the name of the spaceship in the 1979 film ‘Alien’?
Answer: nostromo
Question: The phrase ‘Listen very carefully, I will say this only once’ comes from which UK television comedy series?
Answer: allo allo
Question: The US television series ‘The Wire’ is set in which city?
Answer: baltimore
Question: Lacrimal fluid lubricates which part of the human body?
Answer: eyes
Question: Grape Nehi (Knee-high) was the favourite drink of which M*A*S*H* character?
Answer: radar o reilly
Question: Newmarket, Cheltenham and Epsom are towns in England associated with which sport?
Answer: horse racing
Question: Which Thomas hardy novel is often referred to in the book ‘Fifty Shades of Grey’ by E L James?
Answer: tess of d urbervilles
Question: Which bespoke gentleman’s tailor is located at No 1 Savile Row, London?
Answer: gieves hawkes
Question: In the human body, Stress, Greenstick and Compound are all types of what?
Answer: bone fracture
Question: At which European winter sports resort is the Cresta Run?
Answer: st moritz
Question: What is the collective name for the first ten amendments of the United States Constitution?
Answer: bill of rights
Question: What colour Cat’s-Eyes mark the nearside of a motorway in Britain?
Answer: red
Question: In Greek mythology which of the three Gorgons was the only mortal?
Answer: medusa
Question: Which member of The Beatles returned his MBE medal in protest against the British government’s support of the US war in Vietnam?
Answer: john lennon
Question: Mark Renton, Daniel Murphy and Francis Begbie are all characters in which 1993 novel?
Answer: trainspotting
Question: Which country hosted the first Rugby World Cup in which every match was held in one country?
Answer: south africa
Question: What is the name of the female pie-maker in the 2007 film ‘Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street’?
Answer: mrs lovett
Question: In the 1990’s which supermodel famously fell over on the catwalk while wearing a pair of Vivienne Westwood shoes?
Answer: naomi campbell
Question: What was the name of the Los Angeles hotel in which Robert F Kennedy was shot in June 1968?
Answer: ambassador hotel
Question: Oliver Mellors was the lover of which fictional character?
Answer: lady chatterley
Question: What are the first names of crime writer P D James?
Answer: phyllis dorothy
Question: Which crime writer’s first published novel is entitled ‘The Mysterious Affair at Styles’?
Answer: agatha christie
Question: Statues of Hans Christian Anderson, William Shakespeare, Christopher Columbus and Alice in Wonderland are located in which famous park?
Answer: central park
Question: How many matching numbers are required to win a prize in the UK National Lottery?
Answer: three
Question: Who plays escaped convict Ulysses Everett McGill in the 2000 film ‘O Brother, Where Art Thou’?
Answer: george clooney
Question: Who was leader of the British Conservative Party  between June 1997 and September 2001?
Answer: william hague
Question: Axel, Lutz and Salchow are all terms used in which sport?
Answer: figure skating
Question: The medical condition Tinea Pedis is better known by what name?
Answer: athlete s foot
Question: What was the name given to a series of five yachts owned by former British Prime Minister Edward Heath?
Answer: morning cloud
Question: The phrase ‘Trust in God and keep your powder dry’ is attributed to which historical English figure?
Answer: oliver cromwell
Question: Artists Gustav Klimt and Carl Moll were born in which European country?
Answer: austria
Question: Which jazz musician and clarinet player was known as the ‘King of Swing’?
Answer: benny goodman
Question: Dormant volcano Mount Elbrus is in which mountain range?
Answer: caucasus
Question: Who played tutor Stephen Potter in the 1960 film ‘School for Scoundrels’?
Answer: alastair sim
Question: In the British Royal Navy, which rank is between Captain and Rear-Admiral?
Answer: commodore
Question: The US animated television series ‘South Park’ is set in which state?
Answer: colorado
Question: Which English aristocrat and explorer secretly married Elizabeth Throckmorton in 1591?
Answer: sir walter raleigh
Question: Which American football player was nicknamed ‘The Juice’?
Answer: o j simpson
Question: Which television series, created by Russell T Davies, is a spin-off from Doctor Who?
Answer: torchwood
Question: Which British-based clothing and adult toy company is named after the secretary of the male founder Caborn Waterfield?
Answer: ann summers
Question: Which music act closed the Pyramid Stage on Sunday night at Glastonbury in 2011?
Answer: beyonce
Question: In the UK television game show ‘Deal or No Deal’ what is the lowest amount of money shown in the red box in pounds sterling?
Answer: 1 000
Question: What was the surname of the brother and sister who won the 1980 Wimbledon Mixed Doubles final?
Answer: austin
Question: Who plays Bret Maverick in the 1994 film ‘Maverick’?
Answer: mel gibson
Question: The Bayeux Tapestry depicts events leading up to which battle?
Answer: battle of hastings
Question: Which 18th Century novelist wrote ‘The History of Tom Jones, A Foundling’?
Answer: henry fielding
Question: Vodka, Galliano and fresh orange juice are the ingredients of which cocktail?
Answer: harvey wallbanger
Question: Tower, Albert and Vauxhall are all bridges in which European city?
Answer: london
Question: What is the name of fence 15 on the Aintree Grand National racecourse?
Answer: chair
Question: Which British television programme featured Zippy, Bungle and George?
Answer: rainbow
Question: Stomatology is the branch of medicine concerned with which part of the human body?
Answer: mouth
Question: The Batavian Republic is now known by what modern-day name?
Answer: netherlands
Question: Which musical instrument depicts the bird in Prokofiev’s ‘Peter and the Wolf’?
Answer: flute
Question: Silence Dogwood was a pseudonym used by which Founding Father of the United States to get his satirical pieces of writing published?
Answer: benjamin franklin
Question: Which British fashion designer created the UK television series ‘The Clothes Show’ in 1986?
Answer: jeff banks
Question: Which English author’s novels are set in the imaginary county of Barsetshire?
Answer: anthony trollope
Question: Bell, Chum, Kohte and Tipi are all types of what?
Answer: tent