billhdzhao/TriviaQA-3000 huggingface dataset:
Question: The men’s football team from which country won the gold medal at the 2008 Summer Olympics?
Answer: argentina
Question: Who took over the important position of Pope in 2013 ?
Answer: cardinal jorge mario bergoglio
Question: The Stephen Sondheim musical 'Sunday In The Park With George' was inspired by a painting by which French artist?
Answer: seurat
Question: The government of the Andaman Islands archipelago is divided between India and which other country?
Answer: burma
Question: Which popular holiday island has 'Punta de la Rasca' as its southernmost tip?
Answer: tenerife
Question: What is the generic title of a series of French comic strips that follows the exploits of a village of ancient Gauls as they resist Roman occupation by means of a magic potion brewed by their druid, which gives them superhuman strength?
Answer: asterix
Question: 'Only The Lonely' is a musical based on the life of which singer?
Answer: lefty wilbury
Question: The Bovespa index is the main index on the stock market in which South American country?
Answer: brazil
Question: Who, in 1871, painted the picture Nocturne; Blue and Silver - Chelsea now in the Tate?
Answer: james macneill whistler
Question: The Faroe Islands are an autonomous province of which country?
Answer: kingdom of denmark
Question: 25What disease is also known as wool sorter's disease
Answer: pulmonary anthrax
Question: If I prank call a store asking if they have Prince Albert in a can, what type of product am I looking for?
Answer: smoking blend
Question: In what figure of speech is understatement used to emphasize a point by denying the opposite?
Answer: not bad
Question: A group of people in Cairo, Egypt who are collectively called the Zabbaleen are known for their association with what material?
Answer: rubbish
Question: Who wrote the plays "Lost in Yonkers" and "The Prisoner of second avenue"?
Answer: marvin neil simon
Question: Which battle of 23 June, 1757, was a major victory for the British East India Company's troops over the Nawab of Bengal and his French allies?
Answer: battle of palashi
Question: What is big particle accelerator on the French-Swiss border, restarted in 2009 after extensive repairs?
Answer: lhc
Question: 'Poker Face' was a 2009 number one for which singer?
Answer: mother monster
Question: Which manager appeared on TV's Fast Show?
Answer: 13th duke of wymbourne
Question: By what name was a member of the serf underclass known in Ancient Sparta?
Answer: helots in sparta
Question: Who wrote 'The Allegory of Love' and 'Mere Christianity' in the 20th century?
Answer: clive staples lewis
Question: In 2010, who became Germany’s youngest President at the age of 51?
Answer: christian wulff
Question: What puzzle, meaning 'single number' in Japanese, requires the completion of a grid so that each column, row and 3x3 box contain the numbers 1-9?
Answer: sūdoku
Question: Which 'DBT' by 'The Simpsons' was No.1 in the UK in March 1991?
Answer: bartman
Question: Which fashion designer, girlfriend of Mick Jagger, committed suicide in New York earlier this year?
Answer: luann bambrough
Question: The mascot for the Brazil 2014 World Cup is what type of endangered animal ?
Answer: armadillo
Question: Which Rugby League team is nicknamed 'The Wildcats'?
Answer: trinity wildcats
Question: The Voyager Golden Record is a phonograph record included in the two Voyager spacecraft that contains 27 selected recordings said to portray the diversity of life and culture on Earth. Who is the most represented artist?
Answer: bach
Question: Who’s resignation speech included the lines “Sometimes I have succeeded and sometimes I have failed, but always I have taken heart from what Theodore Roosevelt once said about the man in the arena, “whose face is marred by dust and sweat and blood, who strives valiantly, who errs and comes short again and again because there is not effort without error and shortcoming, but who does actually strive to do the deed, who knows the great enthusiasms, the great devotions, who spends himself in a worthy cause, who at the best knows in the end the triumphs of high achievements and who at the worst, if he fails, at least fails while daring greatly.””
Answer: nixon
Question: Which famous stage musical with music by Andrew Lloyd Weber contains the numbers Rolling Stock and Call Me Rusty?
Answer: poppa
Question: Whose final live concert took place on 29th August 1969 Candlestick Park in San Francisco?
Answer: beatle
Question: In 1985, who became the first football player to be sent off during an FA Cup final?
Answer: kevin moran
Question: Which 'equestrian' received an MBE in November 2007?
Answer: zara phillips
Question: Which Middle East airline has an in-flight magazine called 'Oryx', the antelope which is on its logo?
Answer: al qatariyah
Question: Who starred in the TV series "Nice Guy Eddie" as a Liverpool private eye?
Answer: ricky tomlinson
Question: Liverpool FC co-owner, George Gillett, also owns which Canadian National Hockey League team?
Answer: montreal canadiens
Question: Which three word named plant is believed to be useful in treating depression, nervous disorders and bedwetting ?
Answer: klamath weed
Question: Who compiled the first complete version of the Bible to be printed in English in 1535?
Answer: myles coverdale
Question: In which Shakespeare play would you find the characters 'Shylock and Portia'?
Answer: gratiano
Question: In humans, Iatromisia is an intense dislike for which profession?
Answer: doctors
Question: Who starred in the film "Good Morning, Vietnam" (1987)?
Answer: robin williams
Question: Which retro film character frequently referred to his ‘Number One son’ in his films?
Answer: number one son
Question: Malus sylvestris is the Latin name of which fruit?
Answer: malus
Question: Hobgoblin, Fidler's Elbow and Goliath are brewed by which brewer based at Witney in Oxfordshire?
Answer: hobgoblin beer
Question: The 1982 movie 'The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas' starred which country singer?
Answer: dolly parton
Question: As at 2012 what country is the world's largest democracy?
Answer: india
Question: Ruth Jones played which part in 'Gavin and Stacey' on television?
Answer: gavin and stacey
Question: What are the bars or wire rods called which connect the hub of a wheel to its rim?
Answer: spoke
Question: What's the common technical term for the removal of a president from office, due to wrong-doing?
Answer: impeachment
Question: October 12, 1901 saw the old moniker of Executive Mansion replaced with the more familiar White House, when what total badass declared it so?
Answer: president theodore roosevelt
Question: In April 2002, which footballer became the youngest England captain since Bobby Moore?
Answer: michael owen
Question: What song's lyrics are sometimes misheard as "Hold me closer, Tony Danza"?
Answer: tiny dancer
Question: Who became the youngest man, at age 35, to win the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964?
Answer: martin luther king
Question: In humans, what is the medical condition hypermetropia (or hyperopia) more commonly known as?
Answer: hyperopic
Question: In 1919, the Curzon Line was proposed as a boundary between the Soviet Union and which country?
Answer: polish state
Question: Which 'cake' is a small, circular black sweet made of liquorice?
Answer: pontefract cakes
Question: The Peasants' Revolt in England in 1381 led by men such as John Ball, Wat Tyler and Jack Straw, and the most extreme and widespread insurrection in English history, was about what?
Answer: taxed
Question: What did President James Buchanan not do that all other presidents did?
Answer: married
Question: In Turkish language/custom "teşekkür ederim" and "sağ olun" mean?
Answer: thank you
Question: With which film do you associate Lara's Theme?
Answer: doctor zhivago
Question: What brutal leader was called "Uncle Joe" in an attempt to soften his image?
Answer: vissarionovich dzhugashvili
Question: Where was the most damage done by the Loma Prieta earthquake, that struck on 17 October 1989?
Answer: bay area
Question: Dr. Christian Barnard was the first person to successfully perform which type of human to human transplant?
Answer: human heart
Question: Yperite, first used by the German army in September 1917, is better known as what type of gas?
Answer: yperite
Question: In which musical was the song 'Summertime' first heard?
Answer: porgy and bess
Question: ‘Triticum’ is the Latin name for which cereal crop?
Answer: cracked wheat
Question: In 1986, which country was found guilty by the International Court of Justice (World Court) of war crimes against Nicaragua?
Answer: states of america
Question: Which pop star called one of her children 'Chudney'?
Answer: diana ross
Question: Where did the old woman who "had so many children she didn't know what to do" live?
Answer: shoes
Question: English and French scientists argued publicly in 2010 over the existence of what, originally identified and named after German gynaecologist Ernst Grafenberg?
Answer: grafenberg spot
Question: In the Star Wars series of films who played Sabe, one of Padme Amidala’s handmaidens, in ‘The Phantom Menace’?
Answer: keira knightley
Question: What notorious Milwaukee serial killer was known for eating his victims?
Answer: milwaukee cannibal
Question: """Superbad. Superdad."" was the tagline for which 2010 film?"
Answer: despicable me
Question: Who created the literary character Violet Elizabeth Bott?
Answer: richmal crompton lamburn
Question: What was the name of the policewoman shot dead outside the Libyan embassy in 1984?
Answer: yvonne fletcher
Question: In 1979, where in Pennsylvania was there a partial nuclear meltdown accident?
Answer: three mile island nuclear power plant
Question: Which Dutch painter, famous for his portraits, was the principal court painter to Charles II ?
Answer: peter lely
Question: Which word completes the title of the 1991 Booker Prize winner 'The Famished ..........'?
Answer: road
Question: Which country is identified by the name 'Lietuva' on its stamps?
Answer: lietuva
Question: Which country was divided at the 17th parallel in 1954?
Answer: socialist republic of vietnam
Question: What is a slow stately dance, usually for couples,  in triple time called?
Answer: menuett
Question: On an Ordinance Survey map what is indicated by a red triangle?
Answer: hostel
Question: Little Marvel and Kelvedon Wonder are types of which vegetable?
Answer: green peas
Question: Which WWII leader’s son, Romano, became a noted jazz pianist?
Answer: mussolini
Question: Which England cricketer holds the record for the highest individual score for his country - 364 versus Australia in 1938?
Answer: leonard hutton
Question: The Narcissus plant is otherwise known by which popular name?
Answer: jonquils
Question: Who was Prime Minister of Great Britain at the start of World War I?
Answer: herbert asquith
Question: Which vegetable is combined with potato in the traditional Scottish dish, clapshot?
Answer: turnips
Question: In which country are Tangier and Casablanca?
Answer: kingdom of morocco
Question: Which organisation’s flag includes an image of the continents of the world flanked by olive branches on a blue field?
Answer: un
Question: What word, originally applied to a large, flawless diamond, is now used to denote a model of excellence or perfection of any kind?
Answer: paragon
Question: He will sleep till noon but before it's dark, are words from which cartoon theme song
Answer: jellystone
Question: The Star-Spangled Banner is the national anthem of which country?
Answer: united states
Question: Which two US actors played the title roles in the 1969 film ‘Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid’?
Answer: paul newman and robert redford
Question: In Italian cuisine what type of foodstuff are pomodori?
Answer: tomato
Question: Which group had a 1977 No 2 UK hit with a rock instrumental 'Fanfare for the Common Man'?
Answer: lake and palmer emerson
Question: ‘The Manassa Mauler’ was the nickname of which heavyweight boxing champion?
Answer: manassa mauler
Question: """Yours is the Earth and everything that's in it, and what is more, you'll be a man my son"" is the last line of which very famous poem?"
Answer: if
Question: Which composer , when just 17, wrote the Overture A Midsummer Night's Dream ?
Answer: felix mendelssohn
Question: In May 1967 who became the first sailor to circumnavigate the globe single-handed, with just one stop, in Sydney?
Answer: francis chichester
Question: About 90% of the world's extractable material, used for the manufacture of ornamental objects and jewellery, is in the Kaliningrad Oblast of Russia on the Baltic Sea. What type of material is this?
Answer: oil of amber
Question: Which festival in honour of a Roman god was forbidden in Rome in 186 BC?
Answer: bacchanalia
Question: The adrenal glands are situated above which organs in the human body?
Answer: kidney
Question: Which country qualified for the 2010 FIFA World Cup for the first time since 1982 after beating Bahrain in a play-off?
Answer: new zealand
Question: By which name was the famous Swiss clown Karl Adrien Wettach better known?
Answer: grock
Question: Which writer, mother of a British fashion designer, wrote the novel Lace?
Answer: shirley conran
Question: 'Sunburst', 'May Duke', 'Merchant', and 'Merton Glory' are all varieties of which fruit grown outdoors in the UK?
Answer: cherry
Question: The zygomatic bone is the medical name for which bone of the human body?
Answer: os zygomaticus
Question: The Greek island of Lemnos lies in which sea?
Answer: aegean sea
Question: By what name is hydrated magnesium sulphate better known?
Answer: magnesium sulphate
Question: Between 2002 and 2008, where were Simon Cowell, Randy Jackson and Paula Abdul the judges?
Answer: america idol
Question: In animals, an onychetomy is the removal of which part of the body?
Answer: claw
Question: Villa Park in 1999 was the scene of the very last ….what?
Answer: cup winners cup
Question: Which British comedian features in the video game Grand Theft Auto IV?
Answer: ricky gervais
Question: Which National Trust property in Northumberland was the home of inventor and engineer William Armstrong?
Answer: cragside house
Question: Which late actress played Elsie Tanner in the UK tv soap ‘Coronation Street’?
Answer: pat phoenix
Question: Which surrealist artist, 1898-1967, featured bowler hats in many of his paintings?
Answer: magritte
Question: In a casino, what is the name of the box that holds multiple decks of playing cards?
Answer: shoe
Question: Which classic novel was originally to have been called 'The Sea Cook'?
Answer: treasure island
Question: Which Spanish golferwon the 1994 US Masters tournament?
Answer: jose maria olazabal
Question: Which real life western character had the Christian names James Butler?
Answer: wild bill hickok
Question: Where in the human body would you find Bowman's Capsule?
Answer: renal
Question: Who said 'I am not afraid to die, I just don't want to be there when it happens'?
Answer: woody allen
Question: In the USA, what date is Groundhog Day?
Answer: february 2
Question: Vodka, Galliano and orange juice are used to make which classic cocktail?
Answer: george bednar
Question: Nigeria is a major (until 1934 the world's largest) producer of what commodity from the Elaeis guineensis plant, used in foods, cooking and soap products?
Answer: dendê
Question: What is the name of Liam Fox's friend, whose friendship caused him to resign?
Answer: werritty
Question: Garfield Sobers first captained the West Indies against England in which year?
Answer: eleven
Question: Which county won crickets county championship 6 times in the 1960's?
Answer: yorkshire county
Question: What is the general term for a three-panelled altar piece?
Answer: triptych
Question: Which miracle is the only one to appear in all four Gospels?
Answer: loaves and fishes
Question: Named after chairs found at the Bargello Palace in Florence, Italy, what type of handicraft is Bargello?
Answer: embroidery
Question: Who in 1869 arranged the 63 known elements at that time into the first modern periodic table and correctly predicted several other elements?
Answer: mendelejeff
Question: If you travelled down the Yarra River in Australia, which city would you be in when you reached the ocean?
Answer: melbourne
Question: Cleopatra was said to have bathed in the milk of which animal in order to preserve her complexion ?
Answer: donkey milk
Question: In math, what is defined as a portion of a line which starts at a point and goes off in a particular direction to infinity?
Answer: rays
Question: What is the most common name for the eggplant?
Answer: eggplants
Question: Who is the presenter of the BBC TV quiz ‘Two Tribes’?
Answer: richard osman
Question: What did the U.S. buy from Russia for 2 cents an acre?
Answer: alaskan
Question: Which of Dicken's' novels features 'Sir John and Edward Chester'?
Answer: mr haredale
Question: Porphyrophobia is the irrational fear of, or aversion to, which colour?
Answer: purple
Question: In a famous novel, how is Sir Percy Blakeney otherwise known?
Answer: sir percy blakeney
Question: Who was the second cricketer to score 36 runs off an over in first class cricket?
Answer: ravi shastri
Question: 'Marcello' and 'Mimi' are characters that appear in which Puccini opera?
Answer: la bohème
Question: Tamino, Sarastro, Pamina and Papageno are all characters from which opera by Mozart?
Answer: papageno
Question: Who was an American serial killer active in various states between 1973 and 1978 who confessed to over 30 murders (estimates range from 26 to over 100)?
Answer: carol daronch
Question: Where is one likely to get "lei'd" when arriving at the airport?
Answer: hawaii
Question: Nadezhda von Meck was the patron of which great composer, and to whom he dedicated his fourth symphony?
Answer: pyotr ilyich tchaikovsky
Question: Who was MP for Orkney and Shetland from 1950 to 1983 leading his party for over 10 of those years?
Answer: grimond
Question: What are the first names of US film makers Coen brothers?
Answer: ethan and joel
Question: How is February 3rd. 1959 referred to in the Don McLean song 'American Pie'?
Answer: death of buddy holly
Question: Which team bats first in a baseball game? The home team, or the visitors?
Answer: visitors
Question: As at 2003, how many women have won a Best Director Oscar?
Answer: none
Question: Which song, which opened The Beatles first album in 1963, has the opening line 'Well, she was just seventeen - you know what I mean'?
Answer: she was just seventeen
Question: Who chaired the convention, which was established by the European Council in December 2001, to produce a draft Constitution for the European Union?
Answer: valery giscard
Question: Igglepiggle and Makka Pakka are characters from which children’s tv programme?
Answer: makka pakka
Question: Which pretender to the English throne landed in England in 1495 in an attempt to overthrow King Henry VII, and was hanged at Tyburn?
Answer: jehan de werbecque
Question: The medieval-originating 'patten' is a type of (What?) designed for mud? Shoe; Shovel; Bucket; or Pig?
Answer: shoes
Question: A dry red wine produced in the Bordeaux region of France is frequently known as a what?
Answer: bordeaux wines
Question: Which is the heaviest? An Ice Hockey Puck or a Baseball?
Answer: hockey puck
Question: Which Swindon pop group were 'Making Plans for Nigel' in 1979?
Answer: 3d ep
Question: Who composed the piano piece 'Fur Elise' in 1810?
Answer: ludwig van
Question: The 1980 film 'Coal Miner's Daughter', starring Sissy Spacek. portrayed which country singer's rise to fame?
Answer: loretta webb
Question: Who, in 1947 at the age of 31, became the youngest Cabinet Minister since Pitt the Younger when he was appointed President of the Board of Trade?
Answer: james harold wilson
Question: Which river of Germany flows to the North Sea at Bremerhaven?
Answer: river weser
Question: According to the Bible how old was Noah when he entered the Ark
Answer: 600
Question: In 1839, the estate of the late British scientist James Smithson made a large cash donation to the United States. After 8 years of congressional wrangling, what institution finally arose from the donation?
Answer: smithsonian institution press
Question: The Angel tube station in London holds the European record for which piece of engineering?
Answer: moving stairs
Question: Which university’s architecture originally inspired the term “red-brick university”?
Answer: university college liverpool
Question: The state of Malta consists of several islands - which is second in size to Malta itself?
Answer: gozo
Question: Who directed "Pulp Fiction" and "Kill Bill"?
Answer: red apple cigarettes
Question: It's the second biggest city in Northern Ireland. Some people call it Derry. What do others call it?
Answer: maiden city
Question: Which British heavyweight boxing champion died on 1st. May 2011 at the age of 76?
Answer: henry cooper
Question: In what constellation is the multiple star Polaris found?
Answer: ursa minor constellation
Question: In a song, who is discovered in a club 'in old Soho where you drink champagne and it tastes just like cherry cola'?
Answer: lola
Question: Who is accredited with saying "I cannot forecast the actions of Russia, it is a riddle wrapped in a mystery, inside an enigma"?
Answer: winston churchill
Question: A station on line 13 of the Paris Metro is named after which Italian nationalist (1807-1882)?
Answer: giuseppe garibaldi
Question: During WWII, 'Operation Chastise' was undertaken by the RAF, by what more familiar name is this operation now known?
Answer: operation chastise
Question: In the Monty Python TV sketch, what type of dead parrot did John Cleese return to the pet shop?
Answer: dead parrot
Question: What horse race is known as 'The Race That Stops a Nation'?
Answer: first tuesday in november
Question: Who said 'There is no finer investment than putting milk in babies'?
Answer: winston churchill
Question: The Great Pyramid of Giza was built for King Khufu as a what?
Answer: tombs
Question: Of Albanian descent, by what name is 1979 Nobel Prizewinner Agnes Gonxha Bojaxhiu better known?
Answer: agnes gonxha bojaxhiu
Question: Phylum porifera is the technical name for what organic cleaning device?
Answer: asconoid
Question: What creature, noted for feeding on its berries, is linked by name to the mistletoe plant?
Answer: mistle
Question: What fur-trading company, founded in 1670, once owned about 1/3rd of Canada's land?
Answer: governor and company of adventurers of england
Question: What is the more common name for the zygomatic bone?
Answer: malar bone
Question: Graves Disease is caused by a malfunction of which gland in the human body?
Answer: thyroid gland
Question: What species of rodent has the Latin name cavia porcellus?
Answer: guinea pigs
Question: What is the title of the four-episode special of ‘Doctor Who’, made for the Red Nose Day telethon in the UK, broadcast in March 1999?
Answer: curse of fatal death
Question: Which sport did Ian Taylor, Martyn Grimley and Sean Kerly play?
Answer: hockey team
Question: How many syllables are there in a traditional Japanese 'haiku?
Answer: seventeen
Question: What pub chain was founded by Tim Martin in 1975?
Answer: wetherspoon
Question: In which part of the human body do red blood cells develop?
Answer: red bone marrow
Question: With a population of over one and a half million inhabitants, what is the capital city of Cameroon?
Answer: yaoundé
Question: Which author wrote a series of books about the private investigator 'V.I. Warshawsky'?
Answer: sara paretsky
Question: The group Sweet had only one UK No 1 hit. What was it?
Answer: blockbuster
Question: Which actress played the part of Mrs Hudson in the TV series Sherlock first screened in 2010?
Answer: una stubbs
Question: What number is a 1 followed by 100 zeroes?
Answer: googol
Question: In which 1991 film were the whole 'Royal Family' wiped out, leaving a club pianist, played by John Goodman, as king?
Answer: king ralph
Question: According to Arthurian Legend, who as well as Arthur, loved Guinevere?
Answer: launcelot
Question: The Abominable Snowman, a mythological ape-like cryptid said to inhabit the Himalayan region of Nepal and Tibet, is also known as what?
Answer: migoi