billhdzhao/TriviaQA-3000 huggingface dataset:
Question: Name the 1993 movie from its plot summary: "A married woman agrees to have sex with another man for $1,000,000."
Answer: indecent proposal
Question: Which of Brian Epstein’s recording artists was born William Howard Ashton?
Answer: billy kramer
Question: 'Elizabethan Serenade' was a pop hit for Boris Gardiner under what title?
Answer: elizabethan serenade
Question: Who was described as Lady Macbeth by John Bercow in August 2000?
Answer: cherie booth
Question: What word for a wild or half-tamed horse derives from the Spanish word for rough wood and specifically a knot in wood?
Answer: bronco
Question: In sport, whose victory song is 'Under the Southern Cross I Stand"?
Answer: australian cricket
Question: On which Grand Prix race track would you find Gasometer Kurve
Answer: monaco
Question: Humus refers to the component in soil (earth) that is?
Answer: decomposed organic matter
Question: Who is known in Scotland as 'Duke of Rothesay' and has the middle names of Philip Arthur George?
Answer: charles philip arthur george
Question: Samsung Electronics was established in 1938 in which modern day country, in which it still has its international HQ?
Answer: south korean
Question: Who sang on a record released in November 2010, "Boom boom boom, even brighter than the moon moon moon"?
Answer: katy perry
Question: Which broadsheet newspaper founded in 1821 as 'The New Observer' became the first to produce a colour supplement?
Answer: sunday times
Question: The 'Saladin Tithe' was a tax levied to finance the third of nine what?
Answer: crusaders
Question: For which edible fungus is Perigord, France famous?
Answer: truffle
Question: What system, developed for military use, was made fully available to the public from midnight 1 May 2000 on the orders of US President Bill Clinton?
Answer: global positioning system
Question: Among hundreds of animal paintings, the only figure of a human being appears in an engraving called Shaft of the Dead Man at what World Heritage location?
Answer: caves of lascaux
Question: At which venue in the USA did Malcolm Campbell break the land speed record in 1935?
Answer: daytona
Question: The statue of Eros in Piccadilly Circus London is cast in which metal?
Answer: aluminium
Question: The formula pi times radius squared times height gives the volume of which three-dimensional geometric shape ?
Answer: cylinders
Question: The yellow-Winged Darter is a species of which insect?
Answer: anisoptera
Question: What was the name of Claude Greengrass' dog in Heartbeat?
Answer: alfred
Question: What South American country lost 60% of its population in a devastating war?
Answer: paraguayans
Question: Which issue in the state of Western Australia has been defeated each time it has been put to a plebiscite in 1975, 1984, 1992 & 2009?
Answer: daylight saving time
Question: Who wrote the novel, 'The Tenant Of Wildfell Hall'?
Answer: acton bell
Question: Who was the first British monarch to visit the United States of America?
Answer: george vi
Question: Whose accession to the throne of England created the Union of the Scottish/English Crowns in 1603?
Answer: king james vi
Question: Which American author wrote the book The Catcher In The Rye in 1951 ?
Answer: jd salinger
Question: Florizel Street was the original working title of which famous British television soap?
Answer: florizel street
Question: Which of the Greek muses had a name that can be translated as "delight in dancing"?
Answer: terpsikhore
Question: Baldy Mountain is the highest peak in which range of mountains in New Mexico?
Answer: sangre de cristo mountains
Question: Which was the only 'Wonder of the Ancient World' located in what is now Iraq?
Answer: hanging gardens
Question: In July 1991 who became the New Archbishop of Canterbury?
Answer: george carey
Question: Which nineteenth century novelist wrote 'Mary Barton, A Tale of Manchester Life'?
Answer: elizabeth cleghorn gaskell
Question: Who played 'The Riddler' in 'Batman Forever'?
Answer: carrey
Question: Who was Super Bowl MVP the year after Joe Namath won it?
Answer: len dawson
Question: What is the name of the aborigine weapon that returns to the thrower
Answer: boomerang
Question: What type of sea creature can become "bleached" if the water temperatures is too high?
Answer: corals
Question: English TV and film actor John Elton Halliday, 1912 —1983, is better known as whom?
Answer: john le mesurier
Question: Who was the British war hero who was seized in Beirut in 1989 at the age of 74
Answer: jackie mann
Question: Which American actress became known for her role in the television series "Ally McBeal" and has appeared in several films, including "Charlie's Angels", "Kill Bill" and "Kung Fu Panda"?
Answer: lucy alexis liu
Question: The professional wrestling organization formerly known as the WWF is now known by what set of initials?
Answer: wwwf
Question: Before becoming president of the USA, Theodore Roosevelt was vice president to whom?
Answer: president mckinley
Question: What is the name of the shipyard at which the 'Titanic' was built?
Answer: harland and wolf
Question: Who introduced the 'New Look' in women's fashion in February 1947 ?
Answer: christian dior
Question: """Scandal"" was a film centring on the activities of which British prostitute?"
Answer: christine keeler
Question: Which small rodent, often kept as a pet, is also known as a jird or sand rat?
Answer: gerbillinae
Question: A spiked wheel is the principal emblem of which saint, martyred in Alexandria?
Answer: saint catherine
Question: Where in 2014 became the last European territory to decriminalize sex between men?
Answer: republic of northern cyprus
Question: What is the name given to a seagoing vessel with two banks of oars
Answer: bireme
Question: Who first stated that patriotism is the last refuge of a scoundrel?
Answer: samuel johnson
Question: What word in our language comes from the Icelandic word for ‘to gush’?
Answer: geyser
Question: The characters Captain Cuttle and Mrs MacStinger appear in which Dickins novel?
Answer: dombey and son
Question: Dainik Jagran is (at 2014) India's, and perhaps the world's, most popular?
Answer: newspapers
Question: Who famously said "a house is a machine for living in"?
Answer: corbusian
Question: If someone is referred to as "feline", what animal are they being compared to?
Answer: cat
Question: Which traditional Valencian dish is named after the Spanish word for pan?
Answer: paellera
Question: Republic of the Union of Myanmar is better known as what country?
Answer: union of myanmar
Question: What name is given to a golden horse with a white mane and tail?
Answer: palomino
Question: Which Scottish loch is the third largest in Scotland after Loch Lomond and Loch Ness ?
Answer: loch awe
Question: In which industry specifically, did the Trade Union NACODS operate?
Answer: colliery
Question: Who was the feline star of the Kattomeat adverts in the seventies
Answer: arthur
Question: Which popular song begins with, The loveliness of Paris seems somehow sadly gay?
Answer: i left my heart in san francisco
Question: Which British singer released an eight CD box set in 2008 entitled ‘And They Said It Wouldn’t Last (My 50 Years in Music)’?
Answer: cliff richard
Question: Which country (according to 2010 statistics) is the country with the highest annual capita consumption of beer?
Answer: czech republic
Question: What number Star Trek movie was called The Wrath of Khan?
Answer: 2
Question: Which late singer had a favourite pet cat called Delilah?
Answer: freddie mercury
Question: Who became Anglican Bishop of Liverpool in 2014, replacing Bishop James Jones?
Answer: rt rev paul bayes
Question: Entomophobia is the irrational fear of which type of creatures?
Answer: insect
Question: What was the name of the British art forger who claimed to have faked more than 2,000 paintings by over 100 different artists? He died in 1984.
Answer: tom keating
Question: Which company’s name is short for Durability, Reliability and Excellence?
Answer: durex
Question: Howard Brown fronted which bank's tv adverts until 2008?
Answer: halifax
Question: When acid rain is caused by power generation plants, normally what acid does it contain?
Answer: hno3
Question: In which Treaty of 1783 did Britain recognise the independence of the USA?
Answer: versailles
Question: What word is used to describe the lowest temperature at which vapour above a liquid can be ignited?
Answer: flashpoint
Question: What Alaskan island chain extends for over 1,000 miles?
Answer: aleutian islands
Question: Which great modernist architect designed the Seagram Building in New York in collaboration with Philip Johnson?
Answer: van der rohe
Question: What, in 1961, was the first animated cartoon TV show to be nominated for an Emmy?
Answer: flintstones
Question: Which London museum was originally called the Museum of Ornamental Art?
Answer: victoria and albert
Question: What breed of dog was a favored imperial pet in ancient China?
Answer: pekinese
Question: Which poet wrote “It is better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all”?
Answer: lord tennyson
Question: A tendon connects a muscle to a bone. What similar tissue connects two bones?
Answer: ligaments
Question: Wynton Marsalis is known for playing what type of music?
Answer: jazz music
Question: Complete the title of the recent BBC TV improvised comedy Murder in …?
Answer: successville
Question: Which sweet musical had the show-stopper Rhythm of Life?
Answer: sweet charity
Question: Which Irish born writer wrote 'A Woman Of No Importance'?
Answer: flahertie
Question: Which poet wrote The Wild Swans at Coole, in 1917?
Answer: yeats
Question: What volcano destroyed Pompeii and Herculaneum?
Answer: vesuvius
Question: You would use Crème de Cacao, Cream and Brandy to make which cocktail?
Answer: brandy alexander cocktail
Question: Which badly behaved children's character was created by Francesca Simon, hates his brother 'Perfect Peter' and has an arch enemy 'Moody Margaret'?
Answer: bossy bill
Question: In the fashion industry, what does ‘Pret-a-porter’ mean?
Answer: prêt à porter
Question: In literature, which Dickens characters were the owners of a shipping company?
Answer: dombey and son
Question: Leonard Rossiter and Joan Collins advertised what drink in the 1970s?
Answer: cinzano
Question: Bass player 'Flea' is part of which pop group?
Answer: peppers
Question: Who plays Edward Cullen in the ‘Twilight’ films?
Answer: rob pattinson
Question: What is the largest and most populous country in the world situated only on islands?
Answer: indonesia
Question: In the New Testament, who is father of John the Baptist?
Answer: zechariah
Question: Which substance, found in many fruits, makes jam and jellies set?
Answer: pectins
Question: The town of Oswestry is situated in which English county?
Answer: salop
Question: What name is given to raised parts of the skin when frightened or cold?
Answer: goose bumps
Question: Beside which river are the Indian cities of Delhi and Agra?
Answer: yamuna river
Question: What is the title of the extended version of 'QI'?
Answer: qi
Question: Which fruit has varieties named Czar, Kirke's Blue and Marjorie's Seedling?
Answer: plum
Question: Who was Transport Minister in 1967 when 'Breathalyser tests were introduced?
Answer: barbara castle
Question: Which light-heavyweight boxer won a gold medal when he competed at an Olympic Games for the first time in 1960 at Rome?
Answer: muhammad ali
Question: Name the South African record-breaking Paralympic sprinter known as the 'Blade Runner' (referring to his carbon-fibre artificial limbs)?
Answer: ampie louw
Question: The brands Daiwa, Drennan, Hardy, and Berkley famously involve?
Answer: fishing
Question: The Anti-Federalist League was the fore-runner of which political party?
Answer: united kingdom independence party
Question: Which two colours are found on the flag of Greenland?
Answer: red and white
Question: What do we call the elongated hill in the shape of a half-buried egg formed by glacial ice?
Answer: drumlin fields
Question: Which popular Restaurant chain, launched in 1979 now has over 125 different outlets Originally had a mascot named Charlie Chalk and has the advertising slogan "Pub Food As It Should Be" ?
Answer: brewers fayre
Question: In which sport is a contest called honbasho or basho?
Answer: sumo
Question: As of 1st. June 2011, who is the only Swiss Tennis player, other than Roger Federer, to be ranked in the Men's top twenty?
Answer: wawrinka
Question: Who was elected Prime Minister of Australia in March 1983?
Answer: robert hawke
Question: What is it called when all the pins fall on the first bowl of an Indoor Bowling game ?
Answer: strikes
Question: What leader of the UK Independence Party (UKIP) admitted ironically to receiving over £2m expenses in ten years from the EU, used chiefly for UKIP's promotion of anti-EU policies?
Answer: farage
Question: Who wrote the 46 volume county-by-county guide Buildings of England between 1951 and 1974?
Answer: sir nikolaus pevsner
Question: Which 20 century artist was famous for his ‘drip’ style of painting?
Answer: jackson pollock
Question: What is the national park in Wyoming covering 3350 square miles that was opened in 1872?
Answer: yellowstone
Question: What 1943 WWII battle between Germany and the Soviet Union remains to this day the largest series of armored clashes ever?
Answer: kursk bulge
Question: Who became the first socialist President of France in 1981, being re-elected in 1988?
Answer: president mitterrand
Question: Who was Israeli Prime Minister from 1969 to 1974?
Answer: goldie mabovitch
Question: In the year 1636 during the Dutch Golden Age, what unlikely item became the fourth leading export after gin, herring and cheese causing a journalist to write a book Extraordinary Popular Delusions and the Madness of Crowds?
Answer: tulips
Question: In which Asian city were the 14th swimming World Championships held in July this year?
Answer: shanghai
Question: What is the fruit of the tree technically known as Phoenix Dactylifera?
Answer: date
Question: Which exotic creatures reside in St. James Park, London?
Answer: pelicans
Question: "You are Now Free to Move About the Country" is the advertising slogan for what transportation company?
Answer: southwest
Question: At which battle of 1346 did Edward III's son win his spurs?
Answer: battle of creçy
Question: The TV dramatization “Threads” concerned the effects of a nuclear strike on which English city?
Answer: city of sheffield
Question: By what name is the Nuffield Radio Astronomy Laboratory better known
Answer: jodrell bank observatory
Question: Which British pop star active since the 1970's has released albums called Up, So and Us?
Answer: peter gabriel
Question: Who in 1996 made the longest spaceflight by a woman?
Answer: shannon lucid
Question: Leukophobia is the irrational fear of which colour?
Answer: color white
Question: Hawaiian, Strombolian, Peléan, Phreatomagmatic and Submarine are types of?
Answer: type of volcanic eruption
Question: In Greek myth, the constellation Leo represents what beast best known from a list of dozen?
Answer: nemean lion
Question: Which famous building was burned down by British forces in 1812?
Answer: white house
Question: Who was deputy commander of the 1983 US invasion of Grenada?
Answer: general norman schwarzkopf
Question: In which European city is the famous Arch of Hadrian?
Answer: city of athens
Question: During the 1990's, two footballers won the BBC Sports Personality of the Year Award - Michael Owen in 1998. Who won the award in 1990?
Answer: paul gascoigne
Question: What name is given to a Papal legate or ambassador to a civil government?
Answer: papal nuncio
Question: What popular assessment that is based on the theories of Carl Jung was created during WWII to help women identify the type of war-time jobs where they would be 'most comfortable and effective'?
Answer: briggs myers
Question: Which former US chat show host starred in the 1998 film ‘Beloved’?
Answer: oprah
Question: What is a device that allows electric current to pass through it in one direction only, used for converting AC to DC?
Answer: rectifiers
Question: In World War 11 what was the American equivalent to the commandos
Answer: rangers
Question: What non-woven cloth that is produced by matting and pressing fibers is the oldest form of fabric known to humankind?
Answer: feltmaking
Question: Who has been a game show host on US television for "The Neighbors" (1975), "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire" (from 1999), "Who Wants to Be a Super Millionaire" (from 2004), "America's Got Talent" (2006) and "Million Dollar Password" (2008 to 2009)?
Answer: regis francis xavier philbin
Question: What type of garments were 'Topis' and 'Toques'?
Answer: hats
Question: In the Bible, who was the third son of Noah along with Ham and Shem?
Answer: japhethites
Question: What is the alternative name for the flower belladonna?
Answer: atropa belladonna
Question: Who is quoted as saying "... advertising ... attracts all the bright, creative and ambitious young people, leaving us mainly with the slow and self-obsessed to become our artists. ... Never in the field of human history has so much been used by so many to say so little"?
Answer: banksy
Question: In TV’s Dad’s Army, what was Captain Mainwaring’s first name?
Answer: george
Question: Which is the only Shakespeare play with a British place name in the title ?
Answer: merry wives of windsor
Question: Who have the Conservatives chosen as their candidate to run for the 2016 London Mayor elections
Answer: zac goldsmith
Question: Which all-girl group had a hit in 1998 with 'C'est La Vie'?
Answer: champagne or guinness
Question: In Yorkshire, what are the Huddersfield Narrow and the Huddersfield Broad?
Answer: canal
Question: To which actress was Groucho Marx referring when he reportedly said “I knew her before she was a virgin”?
Answer: doris day
Question: What is the basic gauge most commonly used for both still photography and motion pictures?
Answer: 35 mm film
Question: Haricot beans are commonly used in what common canned product?
Answer: baked bean
Question: In 1939 who described the actions of Russia as "a riddle wrapped in a mystery inside an enigma?"
Answer: winston churchill
Question: What profession was shared by Frank Oz and Jim Henson?
Answer: puppeteering
Question: The Arabic word 'al' (AL) roughly translates in English to mean?
Answer: and
Question: Who was the first woman to receive the Order of Merit?
Answer: nightingale school of nursing
Question: In which country was the World War 11 quick firing anti aircraft gun the Oerlikon first manufactured
Answer: suiza
Question: Cheers actress Rhea Perlman has been married to which Hollywood actor and comedian for over 30 years ?
Answer: danny devito
Question: Who traded places with Eddie Murphy in the film Trading Places?
Answer: dan aykroyd
Question: What Southern city is often called the most polite city in the U.S.?
Answer: charleston
Question: The first what was drilled by a group of Monks in a certain French province in 1126?
Answer: artesian well
Question: Which football league club moved from Belle Vue and played their first game at the new Keepmoat Stadium on New Year's Day 2007?
Answer: doncaster rovers fc
Question: The Rainbow Coalition and Operation PUSH were 2 non-profits founded by which activist and Baptist minister?
Answer: jesse louis jackson