LucaSailor/old huggingface dataset:
Title: The_Times
Topic: History

The Times Magazine features columns touching on various subjects such as celebrities, fashion and beauty, food and drink, homes and gardens or simply writers' anecdotes. Notable contributors include Giles Coren, Food and Drink Writer of the Year in 2005 and Nadiya Hussain, winner of BBC's The Great British Bake Off.

Q1: What is the name of the notable contributor to The Times Magazine columns that became the Food and Drink Writer of the Year in 2005?
A1: Giles Coren
Q2: What is the name of the winner of BBC's The Great British Bake Off who is also a column writer in The Times Magazine section?
A2: Nadiya Hussain
Q3: In what year did notable Times Magazine contributor, Gile Coren, become Food and Drink Writer of the Year?
A3: 2005
Q4: Nadiya Hussain, a Times Magazine column writer, is known for being the winner of what BBC contest?
A4: The Great British Bake Off
Q5: What is the name of the section that features columns touching on subjects such as celebrities, fashion and beauty, food and drink, homes and garden or simply writers' anecdotes?
A5: The Times Magazine
Title: The_Times
Topic: History

The Times and The Sunday Times have had an online presence since March 1999, originally at the-times.co.uk and sunday-times.co.uk, and later at timesonline.co.uk. There are now two websites: thetimes.co.uk is aimed at daily readers, and the thesundaytimes.co.uk site at providing weekly magazine-like content. There are also iPad and Android editions of both newspapers. Since July 2010, News UK has required readers who do not subscribe to the print edition to pay £2 per week to read The Times and The Sunday Times online.

Q1: Since what year has The Times and The Sunday Times had an online presense?
A1: 1999
Q2: What is the URL of online website for The Times?
A2: timesonline.co.uk
Q3: The website, thetimes.co.uk, is aimed at what kind of reader?
A3: daily readers
Q4: The website, thesundaytimes.co.uk, provides what kind of content?
A4: weekly magazine-like content
Q5: How much does a non-subscriber of The Times need to pay to read the online versions?
A5: £2 per week
Title: The_Times
Topic: History

The Times commissioned the serif typeface Times New Roman, created by Victor Lardent at the English branch of Monotype, in 1931. It was commissioned after Stanley Morison had written an article criticizing The Times for being badly printed and typographically antiquated. The font was supervised by Morison and drawn by Victor Lardent, an artist from the advertising department of The Times. Morison used an older font named Plantin as the basis for his design, but made revisions for legibility and economy of space. Times New Roman made its debut in the issue of 3 October 1932. After one year, the design was released for commercial sale. The Times stayed with Times New Roman for 40 years, but new production techniques and the format change from broadsheet to tabloid in 2004 have caused the newspaper to switch font five times since 1972. However, all the new fonts have been variants of the original New Roman font:

Q1: The Times commissioned what serif typeface in 1931?
A1: Times New Roman
Q2: Who is the creator of the serif typeface created in 1931 for The Times newspaper?
A2: Victor Lardent
Q3: Who commissioned the change of the typeface of The Times in 1931?
A3: Stanley Morison
Q4: What is the name of the typeface that Times New Roman is based on?
A4: Plantin
Q5: How many years has The Times stayed with Times New Roman?
A5: 40
Title: The_Times
Topic: History

The Times faced financial extinction in 1890 under Arthur Fraser Walter, but it was rescued by an energetic editor, Charles Frederic Moberly Bell. During his tenure (1890–1911), The Times became associated with selling the Encyclopædia Britannica using aggressive American marketing methods introduced by Horace Everett Hooper and his advertising executive, Henry Haxton. Due to legal fights between the Britannica's two owners, Hooper and Walter Montgomery Jackson, The Times severed its connection in 1908 and was bought by pioneering newspaper magnate, Alfred Harmsworth, later Lord Northcliffe.

Q1: Which editor nearly ruined The Times in 1890?
A1: Arthur Fraser Walter
Q2: Which energetic editor rescued The Times from financial collapse in 1890?
A2: Charles Frederic Moberly Bell
Q3: Which encyclopedia was The Times aggressively selling to American markets?
A3: Britannica
Q4: Who was the creator of the encyclopedia that The Times was known for selling to America?
A4: Horace Everett Hooper
Q5: Who later bought the well-known encyclopedia from The Times in 1908?
A5: Alfred Harmsworth
Title: The_Times
Topic: History

The Times features news for the first half of the paper, the Opinion/Comment section begins after the first news section with world news normally following this. The business pages begin on the centre spread, and are followed by The Register, containing obituaries, Court & Social section, and related material. The sport section is at the end of the main paper. The Times current prices are £1.20 for the daily edition and £1.50 for the Saturday edition.

Q1: The Times features what in the first half of its newspaper?
A1: news
Q2: What section begins after the first half of The Times newspaper?
A2: Opinion/Comment section
Q3: What is The Times current price for the daily edition?
A3: £1.20
Q4: What feature begins on the centre spread of The Times?
A4: business pages
Q5: What section is featured at the end of the main paper of The Times?
A5: sport section
Title: The_Times
Topic: History

The Times is a British daily national newspaper based in London. It began in 1785 under the title The Daily Universal Register and became The Times on 1 January 1788. The Times and its sister paper The Sunday Times (founded in 1821) are published by Times Newspapers, since 1981 a subsidiary of News UK, itself wholly owned by the News Corp group headed by Rupert Murdoch. The Times and The Sunday Times do not share editorial staff, were founded independently and have only had common ownership since 1967.

Q1: The Times is based in what major British city?
A1: London
Q2: What year did the initial incarnation of The Times start?
A2: 1785
Q3: What was the original name of The Times before changing its name?
A3: The Daily Universal Register
Q4: The Times, owned by News UK, is itself owned by what major corporation?
A4: News Corp group
Q5: The Times and its sister paper The Sunday Times are published by what company?
A5: Times Newspapers
Q6: What year did The Times change its name from The Daily Universal Register?
A6: 1788
Q7: What year did The Daily Universal Register initially start?
A7: 1785
Title: The_Times
Topic: History

The Times is the first newspaper to have borne that name, lending it to numerous other papers around the world, including The Times of India (founded in 1838), The Straits Times (Singapore) (1845), The New York Times (1851), The Irish Times (1859), Le Temps (France) (1861-1942), the Cape Times (South Africa) (1872), the Los Angeles Times (1881), The Seattle Times (1891), The Manila Times (1898), The Daily Times (Malawi) (1900), El Tiempo (Colombia) (1911), The Canberra Times (1926), and The Times (Malta) (1935). In these countries, the newspaper is often referred to as The London Times or The Times of London.

Q1: What year did The Times of India start?
A1: 1838
Q2: What year did The Strait Times (Singapore) start?
A2: 1845
Q3: What year did The New York Times start?
A3: 1851
Q4: What year did the Irish Times start?
A4: 1859
Q5: What year did the Cape Times (South Africa) start?
A5: 1872
Title: The_Times
Topic: History

The Times is the originator of the widely used Times Roman typeface, originally developed by Stanley Morison of The Times in collaboration with the Monotype Corporation for its legibility in low-tech printing. In November 2006 The Times began printing headlines in a new font, Times Modern. The Times was printed in broadsheet format for 219 years, but switched to compact size in 2004 in an attempt to appeal more to younger readers and commuters using public transport. The Sunday Times remains a broadsheet.

Q1: What major typeface font was started by The Times?
A1: Times Roman
Q2: Who was the creator of typeface font used by The Times?
A2: Stanley Morison
Q3: In November 2006, The Times changed its font to what new font typeface?
A3: Times Modern
Q4: How long was The Times printed in broadsheet format?
A4: 219 years
Q5: In what year did The Times change its broadsheet format to a compact size?
A5: 2004
Title: The_Times
Topic: History

The Times occasionally makes endorsements for foreign elections. In November 2012, it endorsed a second term for Barack Obama although it also expressed reservations about his foreign policy.

Q1: In what year did The Times make an endorsement for Barack Obama?
A1: 2012
Q2: Who did The Times support in 2012 for the election of the U.S. president?
A2: Barack Obama
Q3: What kind of policy did The Times express reservation for when concerning the political stances of Barack Obama?
A3: foreign policy
Title: The_Times
Topic: History

The Times used contributions from significant figures in the fields of politics, science, literature, and the arts to build its reputation. For much of its early life, the profits of The Times were very large and the competition minimal, so it could pay far better than its rivals for information or writers. Beginning in 1814, the paper was printed on the new steam-driven cylinder press developed by Friedrich Koenig. In 1815, The Times had a circulation of 5,000.

Q1: In 1815, The Times had a circulation of how many people?
A1: 5,000
Q2: Beginning in 1814, The Times was printed using what new kind of press?
A2: steam-driven cylinder press
Q3: The Times used contributions from significant figures to build what?
A3: reputation
Q4: Who developed the new press type in 1814 for The Times?
A4: Friedrich Koenig
Title: The_Times
Topic: History

The Times was founded by publisher John Walter on 1 January 1785 as The Daily Universal Register, with Walter in the role of editor. Walter had lost his job by the end of 1784 after the insurance company where he was working went bankrupt because of the complaints of a Jamaican hurricane. Being unemployed, Walter decided to set a new business up. It was in that time when Henry Johnson invented the logography, a new typography that was faster and more precise (three years later, it was proved that it was not as efficient as had been said). Walter bought the logography's patent and to use it, he decided to open a printing house, where he would daily produce an advertising sheet. The first publication of the newspaper The Daily Universal Register in Great Britain was 1 January 1785. Unhappy because people always omitted the word Universal, Ellias changed the title after 940 editions on 1 January 1788 to The Times. In 1803, Walter handed ownership and editorship to his son of the same name. Walter Sr had spent sixteen months in Newgate Prison for libel printed in The Times, but his pioneering efforts to obtain Continental news, especially from France, helped build the paper's reputation among policy makers and financiers.

Q1: The Times was founded by what publisher who also was the editor?
A1: John Walter
Q2: The Times was known as what name before it became The Times?
A2: The Daily Universal Register
Q3: What year was the very first publication of The Times?
A3: 1785
Q4: The first publisher and editor of The Times when to prison for what crime when printed in his newspaper?
A4: libel
Q5: Before the newspaper changed its name to The Times, how many editions were printed?
A5: 940
Title: The_Times
Topic: History

The Times was the first newspaper to send war correspondents to cover particular conflicts. W. H. Russell, the paper's correspondent with the army in the Crimean War, was immensely influential with his dispatches back to England.

Q1: The Times was the first newspaper to send correspondents to what kind of event?
A1: war
Q2: Who was The Times first correspondent with an army?
A2: W. H. Russell
Q3: Which war did The Times first cover using correspondents?
A3: Crimean War
Title: The_Times
Topic: History

The Times's main supplement, every day, is the times2, featuring various lifestyle columns. It was discontinued on 1 March 2010 but reintroduced on 11 October 2010 after negative feedback. Its regular features include a puzzles section called Mind Games. Its previous incarnation began on 5 September 2005, before which it was called T2 and previously Times 2. Regular features include columns by a different columnist each weekday. There was a column by Marcus du Sautoy each Wednesday, for example. The back pages are devoted to puzzles and contain sudoku, "Killer Sudoku", "KenKen", word polygon puzzles, and a crossword simpler and more concise than the main "Times Crossword".

Q1: What is the name of the lifestyle column of The Times?
A1: times2
Q2: The Times features a puzzles section called what?
A2: Mind Games
Q3: What is the name of the sudoku game in The Times?
A3: Killer Sudoku
Title: The_Times
Topic: History

The Times, along with the British Film Institute, sponsors the "The Times" bfi London Film Festival. It also sponsors the Cheltenham Literature Festival and the Asia House Festival of Asian Literature at Asia House, London.

Q1: What film festival does The Times support that is also supported alongside the British Film Institute?
A1: London Film Festival
Q2: What festival is featured at Asia House, London?
A2: Asia House Festival of Asian Literature
Q3: The Cheltenham Literature Festival is supported by what major newspaper?
A3: The Times
Title: Josip_Broz_Tito
Topic: History

The Tito-Stalin split had large ramifications for countries outside the USSR and Yugoslavia. It has, for example, been given as one of the reasons for the Slánský trial in Czechoslovakia, in which 14 high-level Communist officials were purged, with 11 of them being executed. Stalin put pressure on Czechoslovakia to conduct purges in order to discourage the spread of the idea of a "national path to socialism," which Tito espoused.

Q1: How many high-level Communists were purged in the Slansky trial?
A1: 14
Q2: How many Communists were executed at the Slansky trial?
A2: 11
Q3: What country had pressure put on it by Stalin to conduct purges?
A3: Czechoslovakia
Q4: Who espoused the "national path to socialism"?
A4: Tito
Q5: Who put pressure on Checkoslovakia to conduct purges?
A5: Stalin
Title: United_States_Army
Topic: History

The Total Force Policy was adopted by Chief of Staff of the Army General Creighton Abrams in the aftermath of the Vietnam War and involves treating the three components of the army – the Regular Army, the Army National Guard and the Army Reserve as a single force. Believing that no U.S. president should be able to take the United States (and more specifically the U.S. Army) to war without the support of the American people, General Abrams intertwined the structure of the three components of the army in such a way as to make extended operations impossible, without the involvement of both the Army National Guard and the Army Reserve.

Q1: Who adopted the Total Force Policy?
A1: General Creighton Abrams
Q2: What war was responsible for the creation of the Total Force Policy?
A2: Vietnam War
Q3: How many army components were affected by the Total Force Policy?
A3: three
Title: Everton_F.C.
Topic: History

The Tower has been inextricably linked with the Everton area since its construction in 1787. It was originally used as a bridewell to incarcerate mainly drunks and minor criminals, and it still stands today on Everton Brow in Netherfield Road. The tower was accompanied by two laurel wreaths on either side and, according to the College of Arms in London, Kelly chose to include the laurels as they were the sign of winners. The crest was accompanied by the club motto, "Nil Satis Nisi Optimum", meaning "Nothing but the best is good enough".

Q1: When was the Tower constructed?
A1: 1787
Q2: For what purpose was the Tower first used?
A2: bridewell
Q3: On what road is the Tower located on?
A3: Netherfield
Q4: What is the Everton club motto?
A4: Nil Satis Nisi Optimum
Q5: What does the Everton club motto, "Nil Satis Nisi Optimum," mean in English?
A5: Nothing but the best is good enough
Title: Montevideo
Topic: Geography and places

The Towers Square, is an area of remarkable aesthetic design, intended to be a platform for the development of business activities, art exhibitions, dance and music performances and social place. This square connects the different buildings and towers which comprise the WTC Complex and it is the main access to the complex. The square contains various works of art, notably a sculpture by renowned Uruguayan sculptor Pablo Atchugarry. World Trade Center 4, with 40 floors and 53,500 square metres (576,000 sq ft) of space is under construction as of 2010[update].[citation needed]

Q1: What was intended to be a platform for the development of business activities?
A1: The Towers Square
Q2: The square contains a sculpture by what renowned Uruguayan sculptor? 
A2: Pablo Atchugarry
Q3: How much space is World Trade Center 4 projected to have?
A3: 53,500 square metres
Title: Alaska
Topic: Geography and places

The Trans-Alaska Pipeline can transport and pump up to 2.1 million barrels (330,000 m3) of crude oil per day, more than any other crude oil pipeline in the United States. Additionally, substantial coal deposits are found in Alaska's bituminous, sub-bituminous, and lignite coal basins. The United States Geological Survey estimates that there are 85.4 trillion cubic feet (2,420 km3) of undiscovered, technically recoverable gas from natural gas hydrates on the Alaskan North Slope. Alaska also offers some of the highest hydroelectric power potential in the country from its numerous rivers. Large swaths of the Alaskan coastline offer wind and geothermal energy potential as well.

Q1: How much oil can the Trans-Alaska Pipeline transport per day?
A1: up to 2.1 million barrels
Q2: How much recoverable gas is still undiscovered in Alaska, according to the US Geological Survey?
A2: 85.4 trillion cubic feet
Q3: Alaska's coastline also has potential in which two environmentally friendly energy types?
A3: wind and geothermal energy
Q4: Alaska's large rivers have potential for what environmentally friendly type of energy production?
A4: hydroelectric
Title: Saint_Barth%C3%A9lemy
Topic: Geography and places

The Transat AG2R Race, held every alternate year, is an event which originates in Concarneau in Brittany, France, reaching St. Barthélemy. It is a boat race with boats of 10 m length with a single hull and with essential safety equipment. Each boat is navigated by two sailors. Kitesurfing and other water sports have also become popular on the island in recent years, especially at Grand Cul-de-Sac beach (Baie de Grand Cul de Sac) for windy sports as kitesurfing and Saint Jean Beach ( Baie de Saint Jean), Lorient, Toiny and Anse des Cayes for surfing. Tennis is also popular on the island and it has several tennis clubs, Tennis Clube de Flamboyant in Grand Cul-de-Sac, AJOE Tennis Club in Orient and ASCO in Colombier.

Q1: How often is the AG2R Race held?
A1: every alternate year
Q2: Where does the AG2R originate from?
A2: Concarneau
Q3: What type of vehicles participate in the AG2R Race?
A3: boats
Q4: What is the size requirement for entry into the AG2R Race?
A4: 10 m
Q5: How many people are in the vehicle for the AG2R Race?
A5: two
Title: Atlantic_City,_New_Jersey
Topic: Geography and places

The Traymore Hotel was located at the corner of Illinois Avenue and the boardwalk. Begun in 1879 as a small boarding house, the hotel grew through a series of uncoordinated expansions. By 1914, the hotel's owner, Daniel White, taking a hint from the Marlborough-Blenheim, commissioned the firm of Price and McLanahan to build an even bigger hotel. Rising 16 stories, the tan brick and gold-capped hotel would become one of the city's best-known landmarks. The hotel made use of ocean-facing hotel rooms by jutting its wings farther from the main portion of the hotel along Pacific Avenue.

Q1: What was the name of the hotel located at the corner of Illinois Avenue and the boardwalk?
A1: The Traymore Hotel
Q2: What year was The Traymore Hotel begun?
A2: 1879
Q3: Who was the owner of The Traymore Hotel?
A3: Daniel White
Q4: How many stories was The Traymore Hotel after its renovation?
A4: 16
Q5: What was the name of the firm commissioned to build The Traymore Hotel?
A5: Price and McLanahan
Title: Chihuahua_(state)
Topic: History

The Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, signed on February 2, 1848, by American diplomat Nicholas Trist and Mexican plenipotentiary representatives Luis G. Cuevas, Bernardo Couto, and Miguel Atristain, ended the war, gave the U.S. undisputed control of Texas, and established the U.S.–Mexican border of the Rio Grande. As news of peace negotiations reached the state, new call to arms began to flare among the people of the state. But as the Mexican officials in Chihuahua heard that General Price was heading back to Mexico with a large force comprising several companies of infantry and three companies of cavalry and one division of light artillery from Santa Fe on February 8, 1848, Ángel Trías sent a message to Sacramento Pass to ask for succession of the area as they understood the war had concluded. General Price, misunderstanding this as a deception by the Mexican forces, continued to advance towards the state capital. On March 16, 1848 Price began negotiations with Ángel Trías, but the Mexican leader responded with an ultimatum to General Price. The American forces engaged with the Mexican forces near Santa Cruz de los Rosales on March 16, 1848. The Battle of Santa Cruz de los Rosales was the last battle of the Mexican–American War and it occurred after the peace treaty was signed. The American forces maintained control over the state capital for three months after the confirmation of the peace treaty. The American presence served to delay the possible succession of the state which had been discussed at the end of 1847, and the state remained under United States occupation until May 22, 1848.

Q1: What was the name of the treaty that ended the war?
A1: The Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo
Q2: In which year was the treaty signed?
A2: 1848
Q3: Control over which current U.S. state was given to the U.S. under this treaty?
A3: Texas
Q4: How long did the U.S. continue to maintain control over the state capital after the treaty?
A4: three months
Q5: Which American general misunderstood the Mexican message sent to Sacramento Pass?
A5: General Price
Title: Seven_Years%27_War
Topic: History

The Treaty of Hubertusburg, between Austria, Prussia, and Saxony, was signed on February 15, 1763, at a hunting lodge between Dresden and Leipzig. Negotiations had started there on December 31, 1762. Frederick, who had considered ceding East Prussia to Russia if Peter III helped him secure Saxony, finally insisted on excluding Russia (in fact, no longer a belligerent) from the negotiations. At the same time, he refused to evacuate Saxony until its elector had renounced any claim to reparation. The Austrians wanted at least to retain Glatz, which they had in fact reconquered, but Frederick would not allow it. The treaty simply restored the status quo of 1748, with Silesia and Glatz reverting to Frederick and Saxony to its own elector. The only concession that Prussia made to Austria was to consent to the election of Archduke Joseph as Holy Roman emperor.

Q1: Where was the Treaty of Hubertusburg signed?
A1: at a hunting lodge between Dresden and Leipzig.
Q2: Who were the parties in the Treaty of Hubertusburg?
A2: Austria, Prussia, and Saxony
Q3: What country made gains in the Treaty of Hubertusburg?
A3: The treaty simply restored the status quo of 1748
Q4: What did Austrian want in the Treaty of Hubertusburg
A4: The Austrians wanted at least to retain Glatz
Q5: Did the Austrians retain Glatz?
A5: Frederick would not allow it
Title: Crimean_War
Topic: History

The Treaty of Paris stood until 1871, when France was defeated by Prussia in the Franco-Prussian War of 1870–1871. While Prussia and several other German states united to form a powerful German Empire, the Emperor of the French, Napoleon III, was deposed to permit the formation of a Third French Republic. During his reign, Napoleon III, eager for the support of the United Kingdom, had opposed Russia over the Eastern Question. Russian interference in the Ottoman Empire, however, did not in any significant manner threaten the interests of France. Thus, France abandoned its opposition to Russia after the establishment of a republic. Encouraged by the decision of the French, and supported by the German minister Otto von Bismarck, Russia renounced the Black Sea clauses of the treaty agreed to in 1856. As the United Kingdom alone could not enforce the clauses, Russia once again established a fleet in the Black Sea.

Q1: What year did the Treaty of Paris fall?
A1: 1871
Q2: In what war was France defeated by Prussia?
A2: Franco-Prussian War
Q3: Between what years did the  Franco-Prussian War take place?
A3: 1870–1871
Q4: Napoleon III was removed to form what?
A4: a Third French Republic
Q5: Who renounced the Black Sea clause?
A5: Russia
Title: Anti-aircraft_warfare
Topic: Warfare

The Treaty of Versailles prevented Germany having AA weapons, and for example, the Krupps designers joined Bofors in Sweden. Some World War I guns were retained and some covert AA training started in the late 1920s. Germany introduced the 8.8 cm FlaK 18 in 1933, 36 and 37 models followed with various improvements but ballistic performance was unchanged. In the late 1930s the 10.5 cm FlaK 38 appeared soon followed by the 39, this was designed primarily for static sites but had a mobile mounting and the unit had 220v 24 kW generators. In 1938 design started on the 12.8 cm FlaK.

Q1: What treaty was supposed to stop Germany from having antiaircraft weapons?
A1: Treaty of Versailles
Q2: When did covert antiaircraft training start in Germany?
A2: in the late 1920s
Q3: When did the 10.5 centimeter FlaK 38 appear in Germany?
A3: In the late 1930s
Q4: When did the design begin for the 12.8 centimeter FlaK?
A4: 1938
Q5: What did the FlaK 39 have?
A5: 220v 24 kW generators
Title: Mesozoic
Topic: History

The Triassic was generally dry, a trend that began in the late Carboniferous, and highly seasonal, especially in the interior of Pangaea. Low sea levels may have also exacerbated temperature extremes. With its high specific heat capacity, water acts as a temperature-stabilizing heat reservoir, and land areas near large bodies of water—especially the oceans—experience less variation in temperature. Because much of the land that constituted Pangaea was distant from the oceans, temperatures fluctuated greatly, and the interior of Pangaea probably included expansive areas of desert. Abundant red beds and evaporites such as halite support these conclusions, but evidence exists that the generally dry climate of the Triassic was punctuated by episodes of increased rainfall. Most important humid episodes were the Carnian Pluvial Event and one in the Rhaetian, few million years before the Triassic–Jurassic extinction event.

Q1: What was the general rainfall in the Triassic?
A1: dry
Q2: What could have made temperatures more extreme?
A2: Low sea levels
Q3: Because of distance form the sea and wide variance in temperatures, what was the interior of Pangaea like?
A3: desert
Q4: What were there periods of during the Triassic?
A4: increased rainfall
Q5: What was the Carnian Pluvial event?
A5: increased rainfall
Title: Kathmandu
Topic: Geography and places

The Tribhuvan Museum contains artifacts related to the King Tribhuvan (1906–1955). It has a variety of pieces including his personal belongings, letters and papers, memorabilia related to events he was involved in and a rare collection of photos and paintings of Royal family members. The Mahendra Museum is dedicated to king Mahendra of Nepal (1920–1972). Like the Tribhuvan Museum, it includes his personal belongings such as decorations, stamps, coins and personal notes and manuscripts, but it also has structural reconstructions of his cabinet room and office chamber. The Hanumandhoka Palace, a lavish medieval palace complex in the Durbar, contains three separate museums of historic importance. These museums include the Birendra museum, which contains items related to the second-last monarch, Birendra of Nepal.

Q1: When did Tribhuvan die?
A1: 1955
Q2: What was the birth year of King Mahendra?
A2: 1920
Q3: How many museums are in the Hanumandhoka Palace?
A3: three
Q4: Who was the penultimate king of Nepal?
A4: Birendra
Q5: During what era was the Hanumandhoka Palace constructed?
A5: medieval
Title: Tucson,_Arizona
Topic: Geography and places

The Tucson Padres played at Kino Veterans Memorial Stadium from 2011 to 2013. They served as the AAA affiliate of the San Diego Padres. The team, formerly known as the Portland Beavers, was temporarily relocated to Tucson from Portland while awaiting the building of a new stadium in Escondido. Legal issues derailed the plans to build the Escondido stadium, so they moved to El Paso, Texas for the 2014 season. Previously, the Tucson Sidewinders, a triple-A affiliate of the Arizona Diamondbacks, won the Pacific Coast League championship and unofficial AAA championship in 2006. The Sidewinders played in Tucson Electric Park and were in the Pacific Conference South of the PCL. The Sidewinders were sold in 2007 and moved to Reno, Nevada after the 2008 season. They now compete as the Reno Aces.

Q1: Where did the Tucson Sidewinders move to?
A1: Reno, Nevada
Q2: What team played at Kino Veterans Memorial Stadium in 2011-2013?
A2: Tucson Padres
Q3: Why were the Tucson Padres temporarily in Tucson?
A3: awaiting the building of a new stadium in Escondido
Q4: Where did the Padres move when the Escondido stadium fell through?
A4: El Paso, Texas
Q5: What is the new name of the Tucson Sidewinders?
A5: Reno Aces
Title: Tucson,_Arizona
Topic: Geography and places

The Tucson metro area is served by many local television stations and is the 68th largest designated market area (DMA) in the U.S. with 433,310 homes (0.39% of the total U.S.). It is limited to the three counties of southeastern Arizona (Pima, Santa Cruz, and Cochise) The major television networks serving Tucson are: KVOA 4 (NBC), KGUN 9 (ABC), KMSB-TV 11 (Fox), KOLD-TV 13 (CBS), KTTU 18 (My Network TV) and KWBA 58 (The CW). KUAT-TV 6 is a PBS affiliate run by the University of Arizona (as is sister station KUAS 27).

Q1: What is Tucson's NBC station?
A1: KVOA 4
Q2: What is Tucson's ABC station?
A2: KGUN 9
Q3: What is Tucson's Fox station?
A3: KMSB-TV 11
Q4: What is Tucson's CBS station?
A4: KOLD-TV 13
Q5: What is Tucson's PBS station?
A5: KUAT-TV 6
Title: Cyprus
Topic: Geography and places

The Turkish invasion, followed by occupation and the declaration of independence of the TRNC have been condemned by United Nations resolutions, which are reaffirmed by the Security Council every year. The last major effort to settle the Cyprus dispute was the Annan Plan in 2004, drafted by the then Secretary General, Kofi Annan. The plan was put to a referendum in both Northern Cyprus and the Republic of Cyprus. 65% of Turkish Cypriots voted in support of the plan and 74% Greek Cypriots voted against the plan, claiming that it disproportionately favoured the Turkish side. In total, 66.7% of the voters rejected the Annan Plan V. On 1 May 2004 Cyprus joined the European Union, together with nine other countries. Cyprus was accepted into the EU as a whole, although the EU legislation is suspended in the territory occupied by Turkey (TRNC), until a final settlement of the Cyprus problem. In July 2006, the island served as a haven for people fleeing Lebanon, due to the conflict between Israel and Hezbollah (also called "The July War").

Q1: In what year did the last major effort to settle the Cyprus dispute take place?
A1: 2004
Q2: How many Turkish Cypriots voted for the Annan Plan in 2004?
A2: 65%
Q3: How many Greek Cypriots voted against the Annan Plan in 2004?
A3: 74%
Q4: In what year did Cyprus join the European Union?
A4: 2004
Q5: In 2006 people fled to Cyprus from what country?
A5: Lebanon
Title: Tuvalu
Topic: Geography and places

The Tuvalu Government carried out assessments of the damage caused by Cyclone Pam to the islands and has provided medical aid, food as well as assistance for the cleaning-up of storm debris. Government and Non-Government Organisations provided assistance technical, funding and material support to Tuvalu to assist with recovery, including WHO, UNICEF, UNDP, OCHA, World Bank, DFAT, New Zealand Red Cross & IFRC, Fiji National University and governments of New Zealand, Netherlands, UAE, Taiwan and the United States.

Q1: What did the Tuvalu government assess after Cyclone Pam?
A1: damage
Q2: What event on Tuvalu made assistance to the population necessary?
A2: Cyclone Pam
Q3: What assistance did many international groups give to Tuvalu?
A3: recovery
Q4: For what action was government assistance necessary after the Tuvalu cyclone??
A4: cleaning-up
Title: Tuvalu
Topic: Geography and places

The Tuvalu Media Department of the Government of Tuvalu operates Radio Tuvalu which broadcasts from Funafuti. In 2011 the Japanese government provided financial support to construct a new AM broadcast studio. The installation of upgraded transmission equipment allows Radio Tuvalu to be heard on all nine islands of Tuvalu. The new AM radio transmitter on Funafuti replaced the FM radio service to the outer islands and freed up satellite bandwidth for mobile services. Fenui – news from Tuvalu is a free digital publication of the Tuvalu Media Department that is emailed to subscribers and operates a Facebook page, which publishes news about government activities and news about Tuvaluan events, such as a special edition covering the results of the 2015 general election.

Q1: What is the radio station on Tuvalu?
A1: Radio Tuvalu
Q2: From where does Radio Tuvalu broadcast?
A2: Funafuti
Q3: Who gave financial support to Tuvalu to upgrade transmission equipment?
A3: Japanese government
Q4: What did the new radio equipment replace with AM service? 
A4: FM radio
Q5: What service got more bandwidth from the transmission upgrade?
A5: mobile
Title: Tuvalu
Topic: Geography and places

The Tuvaluan language and English are the national languages of Tuvalu. Tuvaluan is of the Ellicean group of Polynesian languages, distantly related to all other Polynesian languages such as Hawaiian, Māori, Tahitian, Samoan and Tongan. It is most closely related to the languages spoken on the Polynesian outliers in Micronesia and northern and central Melanesia. The language has borrowed from the Samoan language, as a consequence of Christian missionaries in the late 19th and early 20th centuries being predominantly Samoan.

Q1: Besides English, what is the national language of Tuvalu?
A1: Tuvaluan
Q2: What is the language group of the Tuvaluan language?
A2: Ellicean group
Q3: What other languages is the Tuvaluan language related?
A3: Polynesian
Q4: To what area's language is Tuvaluan closely related?
A4: Micronesia
Q5: From what language does Tuvaluan borrow many linguistic traits?
A5: Samoan
Title: Buddhism
Topic: Philosophy and religion

The Twelve Nidānas describe a causal connection between the subsequent characteristics or conditions of cyclic existence, each one giving rise to the next:

Q1: What describes the connection between the conditions of cyclic existence?
A1: The Twelve Nidānas
Q2: What describes the causal connection between the subsequent conditions of cyclic existance?
A2: The Twelve Nidānas
Title: Religion_in_ancient_Rome
Topic: History

The Twelve Tables forbade any harmful incantation (malum carmen, or 'noisome metrical charm'); this included the "charming of crops from one field to another" (excantatio frugum) and any rite that sought harm or death to others. Chthonic deities functioned at the margins of Rome's divine and human communities; although sometimes the recipients of public rites, these were conducted outside the sacred boundary of the pomerium. Individuals seeking their aid did so away from the public gaze, during the hours of darkness. Burial grounds and isolated crossroads were among the likely portals. The barrier between private religious practices and "magic" is permeable, and Ovid gives a vivid account of rites at the fringes of the public Feralia festival that are indistinguishable from magic: an old woman squats among a circle of younger women, sews up a fish-head, smears it with pitch, then pierces and roasts it to "bind hostile tongues to silence". By this she invokes Tacita, the "Silent One" of the underworld.

Q1: What forbid harmful  incantations?
A1: Twelve Tables
Q2: What deities were on the edge of Roman religious community? 
A2: Chthonic
Q3: What did people seeking the aid of magicians avoid?
A3: public gaze
Q4: What could public rites and magic easily become in some circumstances?
A4: indistinguishable
Q5: Where was magic conducted in Rome?
A5: outside the sacred boundary
Title: Elevator
Topic: History

The Twilight Zone Tower of Terror is the common name for a series of elevator attractions at the Disney's Hollywood Studios park in Orlando, the Disney California Adventure Park park in Anaheim, the Walt Disney Studios Park in Paris and the Tokyo DisneySea park in Tokyo. The central element of this attraction is a simulated free-fall achieved through the use of a high-speed elevator system. For safety reasons, passengers are seated and secured in their seats rather than standing. Unlike most traction elevators, the elevator car and counterweight are joined using a rail system in a continuous loop running through both the top and the bottom of the drop shaft. This allows the drive motor to pull down on the elevator car from underneath, resulting in downward acceleration greater than that of normal gravity. The high-speed drive motor is used to rapidly lift the elevator as well.

Q1: What is the name of the elevator attraction at the Disney World parks across the world?
A1: The Twilight Zone Tower of Terror
Q2: What is the main feature of this attraction?
A2: a simulated free-fall achieved through the use of a high-speed elevator system
Q3: Do ride goers stand or sit?
A3: passengers are seated and secured in their seats rather than standing
Q4: What unique feature does this ride provide guests?
A4: downward acceleration greater than that of normal gravity
Q5: What type of motor is used?
A5: high-speed drive motor
Title: Dwight_D._Eisenhower
Topic: History

The U.N. speech was well received but the Soviets never acted upon it, due to an overarching concern for the greater stockpiles of nuclear weapons in the U.S. arsenal. Indeed, Eisenhower embarked upon a greater reliance on the use of nuclear weapons, while reducing conventional forces, and with them the overall defense budget, a policy formulated as a result of Project Solarium and expressed in NSC 162/2. This approach became known as the "New Look", and was initiated with defense cuts in late 1953.

Q1: What did Eisenhower reduce as he increased nuclear weapons stockpiles?
A1: conventional forces
Q2: What was the policy of increasing nuclear weapons while decreasing conventional forces called?
A2: New Look
Q3: When did Eisenhower begin to cut the defense budget?
A3: 1953
Q4: Along with NSC 162/2, what influenced the development of the New Look policy?
A4: Project Solarium
Title: Near_East
Topic: Geography and places

The U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID), an independent agency under the Department of State established in place of the Marshall Plan for the purpose of determining and distributing foreign aid, does not use the term Near East. Its definition of Middle East corresponds to that of the State Department, which officially prefers the term Near East.

Q1: What does USAID stand for?
A1: U.S. Agency for International Development
Q2: What is the independant agency under the Department of State for the purpose of determining and distributing foreign aid called?
A2: USAID
Q3: What term does USAID not use?
A3: the term Near East
Title: United_States_Air_Force
Topic: Warfare

The U.S. Air Force is a military service organized within the Department of the Air Force, one of the three military departments of the Department of Defense. The Air Force is headed by the civilian Secretary of the Air Force, who reports to the Secretary of Defense, and is appointed by the President with Senate confirmation. The highest-ranking military officer in the Department of the Air Force is the Chief of Staff of the Air Force, who exercises supervision over Air Force units, and serves as a member of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Air Force combat and mobility forces are assigned, as directed by the Secretary of Defense, to the Combatant Commanders, and neither the Secretary of the Air Force nor the Chief of Staff have operational command authority over them.

Q1: How many departments are there in the Department of Defense?
A1: three
Q2: Who does the Secretary of the Air Force currently report to? 
A2: Secretary of Defense
Q3: What branch of the government must confirm the President's appointment of the Secretary of the Air Force? 
A3: Senate
Q4: Who serves as a member of the Joint Chiefs of Staff?
A4: Chief of Staff of the Air Force
Q5: Who assigns combat missions to the Air Force? 
A5: Secretary of Defense
Title: United_States_Army
Topic: History

The U.S. Army black beret (having been permanently replaced with the patrol cap) is no longer worn with the new ACU for garrison duty. After years of complaints that it wasn't suited well for most work conditions, Army Chief of Staff General Martin Dempsey eliminated it for wear with the ACU in June 2011. Soldiers still wear berets who are currently in a unit in jump status, whether the wearer is parachute-qualified, or not (maroon beret), Members of the 75th Ranger Regiment and the Airborne and Ranger Training Brigade (tan beret), and Special Forces (rifle green beret) and may wear it with the Army Service Uniform for non-ceremonial functions. Unit commanders may still direct the wear of patrol caps in these units in training environments or motor pools.

Q1: What piece of the uniform has been replaced by the patrol cap?
A1: black beret
Q2: Who was the Army Chief of Staff at this time?
A2: General Martin Dempsey
Q3: What month and year was the black beret replaced?
A3: June 2011
Q4: If a soldier is in a unit in jump status, what color beret do they wear?
A4: maroon
Q5: The rifle green beret is worn by whom?
A5: Special Forces
Title: United_States_Army
Topic: History

The U.S. Army currently consists of 10 active divisions as well as several independent units. The force is in the process of contracting after several years of growth. In June 2013, the Army announced plans to downsize to 32 active combat brigade teams by 2015 to match a reduction in active duty strength to 490,000 soldiers. Army Chief of Staff Raymond Odierno has projected that by 2018 the Army will eventually shrink to "450,000 in the active component, 335,000 in the National Guard and 195,000 in U.S. Army Reserve."

Q1: How many divisions are there in the U.S. Army?
A1: 10
Q2: How many brigade teams did the Army downsize to by 2015?
A2: 32
Q3: Who is the Army Chief of Staff?
A3: Raymond Odierno
Q4: By 2018, how many active Army members will there be?
A4: 450,000
Q5: How many Army Reserve members will there be by 2018?
A5: 195,000
Title: San_Diego
Topic: Geography and places

The U.S. Census Bureau reported that in 2000, 24.0% of San Diego residents were under 18, and 10.5% were 65 and over. As of 2011[update] the median age was 35.6; more than a quarter of residents were under age 20 and 11% were over age 65. Millennials (ages 18 through 34) constitute 27.1% of San Diego's population, the second-highest percentage in a major U.S. city. The San Diego County regional planning agency, SANDAG, provides tables and graphs breaking down the city population into 5-year age groups.

Q1: What regional planning agency offers graphs and tables of census information for San Diego?
A1: SANDAG
Q2: What percentage of San Diego's population was under the age of 18 in 2000?
A2: 24.0%
Q3: Which age group accounted for 10.5% of the population in 2000?
A3: 65 and over
Q4: In what year was the median age of residents in San Diego 35.6?
A4: 2011
Q5: What percentage of the population in 2011 were millenials?
A5: 27.1%
Title: New_Haven,_Connecticut
Topic: Geography and places

The U.S. Census Bureau reports a 2010 population of 129,779, with 47,094 households and 25,854 families within the city of New Haven. The population density is 6,859.8 people per square mile (2,648.6/km²). There are 52,941 housing units at an average density of 2,808.5 per square mile (1,084.4/km²). The racial makeup of the city is 42.6% White, 35.4% African American, 0.5% Native American, 4.6% Asian, 0.1% Pacific Islander, 12.9% from other races, and 3.9% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino residents of any race were 27.4% of the population. Non-Hispanic Whites were 31.8% of the population in 2010, down from 69.6% in 1970. The city's demography is shifting rapidly: New Haven has always been a city of immigrants and currently the Latino population is growing rapidly. Previous influxes among ethnic groups have been African-Americans in the postwar era, and Irish, Italian and (to a lesser degree) Slavic peoples in the prewar period.

Q1: How many households are located in New Haven according to the 2010 U.S. Census Bureau report?
A1: 47,094
Q2: What percentage of New Haven's population is comprised by individuals identifying as White?
A2: 42.6%
Q3: What percentage of New Haven's population is comprised by individuals identifying as African American?
A3: 35.4%
Q4: What minority sector of the poulation in New Haven is currently experiencing rapid growth?
A4: Latino
Q5: What is the total population of New Haven as reported by the U.S. Census Bureau in 2010?
A5: 129,779
Q6: In terms of population density, what is the average person per square kilometers in New Haven?
A6: 2,648.6/km²
Q7: In regards to it resident, what is the demographic for Native Americans living in the city? 
A7: 0.5%
Q8: New Haven has a large immigrant population, what seems to be one of the main cause of it throughout the last century?
A8: postwar
Q9: In modern times has the population of White/Caucasian increase or decrease since the 70s?
A9: down from 69.6% in 1970
Title: United_States_dollar
Topic: History

The U.S. Constitution provides that Congress shall have the power to "borrow money on the credit of the United States". Congress has exercised that power by authorizing Federal Reserve Banks to issue Federal Reserve Notes. Those notes are "obligations of the United States" and "shall be redeemed in lawful money on demand at the Treasury Department of the United States, in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, or at any Federal Reserve bank". Federal Reserve Notes are designated by law as "legal tender" for the payment of debts. Congress has also authorized the issuance of more than 10 other types of banknotes, including the United States Note and the Federal Reserve Bank Note. The Federal Reserve Note is the only type that remains in circulation since the 1970s.

Q1: What power was Congress given by the Constitution?
A1: borrow money on the credit of the United States
Q2: What did Congress authorize the Federal Reserve Banks to do?
A2: issue Federal Reserve Notes
Q3: What are the notes issued by the Federal Reserve?
A3: obligations of the United States
Q4: Where, other than any Federal Reserve bank, can notes be redeemed?
A4: Washington, District of Columbia
Q5: Since the 1970s, what is the only type of note that has remained in circulation?
A5: Federal Reserve Note