praj-17/QA-MCQ-Open-ended huggingface dataset:
Title: Arnold_Schwarzenegger
Context: Schwarzenegger's official height of 6'2" (1.88 m) has been brought into question by several articles. In his bodybuilding days in the late 1960s, he was measured to be 6'1.5" (1.87 m), a height confirmed by his fellow bodybuilders. However, in 1988 both the Daily Mail and Time Out magazine mentioned that Schwarzenegger appeared noticeably shorter. Prior to running for Governor, Schwarzenegger's height was once again questioned in an article by the Chicago Reader. As Governor, Schwarzenegger engaged in a light-hearted exchange with Assemblyman Herb Wesson over their heights. At one point, Wesson made an unsuccessful attempt to, in his own words, "settle this once and for all and find out how tall he is" by using a tailor's tape measure on the Governor. Schwarzenegger retaliated by placing a pillow stitched with the words "Need a lift?" on the five-foot-five inch (165 cm) Wesson's chair before a negotiating session in his office. Bob Mulholland also claimed Schwarzenegger was 5'10" (1.78 m) and that he wore risers in his boots. In 1999, Men's Health magazine stated his height was 5'10".

question: How tall does Schwarzenegger claim to be? 

answer: 6'2"

question: What Assemblyman playfully tried to measure Schwarzenegger's height? 

answer: Herb Wesson

question: How tall did Men's Health magazine report Schwarzenegger to be in a 1999 issue? 

answer: 5'10"
Title: Arnold_Schwarzenegger
Context: Schwarzenegger's autobiography, Total Recall, was released in October 2012. He devotes one chapter called "The Secret" to his extramarital affair. The majority of his book is about his successes in the three major chapters in his life: bodybuilder, actor, and Governor of California.

question: What's the title of Schwarzenegger's autobiography? 

answer: Total Recall

question: What did Schwarzenegger name the chapter of the book that addresses his extramarital affair? 

answer: "The Secret"

question: When was Schwarzenegger's autobiography released? 

answer: October 2012
Title: Arnold_Schwarzenegger
Context: Schwarzenegger was the first civilian to purchase a Humvee. He was so enamored by the vehicle that he lobbied the Humvee's manufacturer, AM General, to produce a street-legal, civilian version, which they did in 1992; the first two Hummers they sold were also purchased by Schwarzenegger.

question: In what year did AM General grant Schwarzenegger's wish for a street-legal Humvee? 

answer: 1992

question: In addition to the Humvee, what other vehicle manufactured by AM General was Schwarzenegger first to own? 

answer: Hummers
Title: Arnold_Schwarzenegger
Context: He was in the news in 2014 for buying a rare Bugatti Veyron Grand Sport Vitesse. He was spotted and filmed in 2015 Summer in his car, silver painted with bright aluminium forged wheels. Schwarzenegger's Bugatti has its interior adorned in dark brown leather.

question: What color is the exterior of Schwarzenegger's Bugatti Veyron Grand Sport Vitesse? 

answer: silver
Title: Arnold_Schwarzenegger
Context: The Hummers that Schwarzenegger bought 1992 are so large – each weighs 6,300 lb (2,900 kg) and is 7 feet (2.1 m) wide – that they are classified as large trucks, and U.S. fuel economy regulations do not apply to them. During the gubernatorial recall campaign he announced that he would convert one of his Hummers to burn hydrogen. The conversion was reported to have cost about US$21,000. After the election, he signed an executive order to jump-start the building of hydrogen refueling plants called the California Hydrogen Highway Network, and gained a U.S. Department of Energy grant to help pay for its projected US$91,000,000 cost. California took delivery of the first H2H (Hydrogen Hummer) in October 2004.

question: How many pounds does one of Schwarzenegger's Hummers weigh? 

answer: 6,300

question: How much did Schwarzenegger spend to convert a Hummer to run on hydrogen? 

answer: $21,000

question: What did Schwarzenegger name his plan to build hydrogen refueling stations throughout California? 

answer: California Hydrogen Highway Network

question: What governmental department contributed a grant to Schwarzenegger's hydrogen fuel project? 

answer: U.S. Department of Energy
Title: Arnold_Schwarzenegger
Context: Arnold Schwarzenegger has been involved with the Special Olympics for many years after they were founded by his ex-mother-in-law, Eunice Kennedy Shriver. In 2007, Schwarzenegger was the official spokesperson for the Special Olympics which were held in Shanghai, China. Schwarzenegger believes that quality school opportunities should be made available to children who might not normally be able to access them. In 1995, he founded the Inner City Games Foundation (ICG) which provides cultural, educational and community enrichment programming to youth. ICG is active in 15 cities around the country and serves over 250,000 children in over 400 schools countrywide. He has also been involved with After-School All-Stars, and founded the Los Angeles branch in 2002. ASAS is an after school program provider, educating youth about health, fitness and nutrition.

question: What nonprofit did Schwarzenegger found in 1995? 

answer: the Inner City Games Foundation

question: Schwarzenegger was the spokesperson for the Special Olympic games held in what city in China? 

answer: Shanghai

question: About how many schools across the country is ICG active in? 

answer: 400
Title: Arnold_Schwarzenegger
Context: In 2012, Schwarzenegger helped to found the Schwarzenegger Institute for State and Global Policy, which is a part of the USC Sol Price School of Public Policy at the University of Southern California. The Institute's mission is to "[advance] post-partisanship, where leaders put people over political parties and work together to find the best ideas and solutions to benefit the people they serve," and to "seek to influence public policy and public debate in finding solutions to the serious challenges we face." Schwarzenegger serves as chairman of the Institute.

question: What school within the University of Southern California does the Schwarzenegger Institute for State and Global Policy belong to? 

answer: the USC Sol Price School of Public Policy

question: In what year was the Schwarzenegger Institute for State and Global Policy founded? 

answer: 2012

question: What position does Schwarzenegger hold with the Institute? 

answer: chairman
Title: Plymouth
Context: Plymouth (i/ˈplɪməθ/) is a city on the south coast of Devon, England, about 37 miles (60 km) south-west of Exeter and 190 miles (310 km) west-south-west of London, between the mouths of the rivers Plym to the east and Tamar to the west where they join Plymouth Sound to form the boundary with Cornwall.

question: In kilometers, what is the distance from Plymouth to Exeter? 

answer: 60

question: How many miles away from London is Plymouth? 

answer: 190

question: What river borders Plymouth on the west? 

answer: Tamar

question: In what county is Plymouth located? 

answer: Devon

question: In what body of water do the rivers Tamar and Plym converge? 

answer: Plymouth Sound
Title: Plymouth
Context: Plymouth's early history extends to the Bronze Age, when a first settlement emerged at Mount Batten. This settlement continued as a trading post for the Roman Empire, until it was surpassed by the more prosperous village of Sutton, now called Plymouth. In 1620, the Pilgrim Fathers departed Plymouth for the New World and established Plymouth Colony – the second English settlement in what is now the United States of America. During the English Civil War the town was held by the Parliamentarians and was besieged between 1642 and 1646.

question: What was the location of the earliest settlement near Plymouth? 

answer: Mount Batten

question: What was Plymouth's original name? 

answer: Sutton

question: In what year did the Pilgrim Fathers sail from Plymouth? 

answer: 1620

question: When did the siege of Plymouth end during the English Civil War? 

answer: 1646

question: What was the name of the colony founded by the Pilgrim Fathers in the New World? 

answer: Plymouth Colony
Title: Plymouth
Context: Throughout the Industrial Revolution, Plymouth grew as a commercial shipping port, handling imports and passengers from the Americas, and exporting local minerals (tin, copper, lime, china clay and arsenic) while the neighbouring town of Devonport became a strategic Royal Naval shipbuilding and dockyard town. In 1914 three neighbouring independent towns, viz., the county borough of Plymouth, the county borough of Devonport, and the urban district of East Stonehouse were merged to form a single County Borough. The combined town took the name of Plymouth which, in 1928, achieved city status. The city's naval importance later led to its targeting and partial destruction during World War II, an act known as the Plymouth Blitz. After the war the city centre was completely rebuilt and subsequent expansion led to the incorporation of Plympton and Plymstock along with other outlying suburbs in 1967.

question: What nearby settlement built ships for the Royal Navy? 

answer: Devonport

question: In what year did Plymouth become a city? 

answer: 1928

question: What is the term used to describe the attacks on Plymouth during the Second World War? 

answer: Plymouth Blitz

question: In what year was Plymstock incorporated? 

answer: 1967

question: Along with Plymouth and Devonport, what location was merged into a county borough in 1914? 

answer: East Stonehouse
Title: Plymouth
Context: The city is home to 261,546 (mid-2014 est.) people, making it the 30th most populous built-up area in the United Kingdom. It is governed locally by Plymouth City Council and is represented nationally by three MPs. Plymouth's economy remains strongly influenced by shipbuilding and seafaring including ferry links to Brittany (Roscoff and St Malo) and Spain (Santander), but has tended toward a service-based economy since the 1990s. It has the largest operational naval base in Western Europe – HMNB Devonport and is home to Plymouth University.

question: As of 2014, what was the population of Plymouth? 

answer: 261,546

question: Where does Plymouth rank in population among the cities of the UK? 

answer: 30th

question: How many members of Parliament represent Plymouth? 

answer: three

question: In what city does Plymouth's ferry to Spain terminate? 

answer: Santander

question: What institution of higher education is based in Plymouth? 

answer: Plymouth University
Title: Plymouth
Context: Upper Palaeolithic deposits, including bones of Homo sapiens, have been found in local caves, and artefacts dating from the Bronze Age to the Middle Iron Age have been found at Mount Batten showing that it was one of the main trading ports of the country at that time. An unidentified settlement named 'TAMARI OSTIA' (mouth/estuaries of the Tamar) is listed in Ptolemy's Geographia and is presumed to be located in the area of the modern city.

question: What is the name of the location cited by Ptolemy that is believed to have been located near modern Plymouth? 

answer: TAMARI OSTIA

question: Where have Middle Iron Age remnants been found? 

answer: Mount Batten

question: What does 'TAMARI OSTIA' mean? 

answer: mouth/estuaries of the Tamar
Title: Plymouth
Context: The settlement of Plympton, further up the River Plym than the current Plymouth, was also an early trading port, but the river silted up in the early 11th century and forced the mariners and merchants to settle at the current day Barbican near the river mouth. At the time this village was called Sutton, meaning south town in Old English. The name Plym Mouth, meaning "mouth of the River Plym" was first mentioned in a Pipe Roll of 1211. The name Plymouth first officially replaced Sutton in a charter of King Henry VI in 1440. See Plympton for the derivation of the name Plym.

question: In what century were sailors obligated to relocate from Plympton due to silting? 

answer: 11th

question: What did Sutton mean in the Old English language? 

answer: south town

question: In what year was the first written reference to Plymouth made? 

answer: 1211

question: During whose reign was the former town of Sutton referred to as Plymouth? 

answer: King Henry VI

question: What did 'Plym Mouth' mean? 

answer: mouth of the River Plym
Title: Plymouth
Context: During the Hundred Years' War a French attack (1340) burned a manor house and took some prisoners, but failed to get into the town. In 1403 the town was burned by Breton raiders. In the late fifteenth century a 'castle quadrate' was constructed close to the area now known as The Barbican; it included four round towers, one at each corner, as featured on the city coat of arms. The castle served to protect Sutton Pool, which is where the fleet was based in Plymouth prior to the establishment of Plymouth Dockyard. In 1512 an Act of Parliament was passed for further fortifying Plymouth, and a series of fortifications were then built, including defensive walls at the entrance to Sutton Pool (across which a chain would be extended in time of danger). Defences on St Nicholas Island also date from this time, and a string of six artillery blockhouses were built, including one on Fishers Nose at the south-eastern corner of the Hoe. This location was further strengthened by the building of a fort (later known as Drake's Fort) in 1596, which itself went on to provide the site for the Citadel, established in the 1660s (see below).

question: In what year during the Hundred Years' War did the French assault Plymouth? 

answer: 1340

question: Who set fire to Plymouth in 1403? 

answer: Breton raiders

question: In what year was the fortification later known as Drake's Fort constructed? 

answer: 1596

question: Before Plymouth dockyard was built, where was the fleet located? 

answer: Sutton Pool

question: In what year did Parliament pass a notable law that led to the building of fortifications in Plymouth? 

answer: 1512
Title: Plymouth
Context: During the 16th century locally produced wool was the major export commodity. Plymouth was the home port for successful maritime traders, among them Sir John Hawkins, who led England's first foray into the Atlantic slave trade, as well as Sir Francis Drake, Mayor of Plymouth in 1581 and 1593. According to legend, Drake insisted on completing his game of bowls on the Hoe before engaging the Spanish Armada in 1588. In 1620 the Pilgrim Fathers set sail for the New World from Plymouth, establishing Plymouth Colony – the second English colony in what is now the United States of America.

question: What notable slave trader was based out of Plymouth? 

answer: Sir John Hawkins

question: Who served as Plymouth's mayor in 1593? 

answer: Sir Francis Drake

question: In what year did Drake battle the Spanish Armada? 

answer: 1588

question: When did the Pilgrim Fathers depart Plymouth? 

answer: 1620

question: What was the name of the settlement founded by the Pilgrim Fathers? 

answer: Plymouth Colony
Title: Plymouth
Context: During the English Civil War Plymouth sided with the Parliamentarians and was besieged for almost four years by the Royalists. The last major attack by the Royalist was by Sir Richard Grenville leading thousands of soldiers towards Plymouth, but they were defeated by the Plymothians at Freedom Fields Park. The civil war ended as a Parliamentary win, but monarchy was restored by King Charles II in 1660, who imprisoned many of the Parliamentary heroes on Drake's Island. Construction of the Royal Citadel began in 1665, after the Restoration; it was armed with cannon facing both out to sea and into the town, rumoured to be a reminder to residents not to oppose the Crown. Mount Batten tower also dates from around this time.

question: Which faction did Plymouth support during the English Civil War? 

answer: Parliamentarians

question: For how many years was Plymouth under siege during the English Civil War? 

answer: four

question: Where did the last battle for Plymouth during the English Civil War end? 

answer: Freedom Fields Park

question: In what year did Charles II ascend to the throne? 

answer: 1660

question: What locale was used to house imprisoned Parliamentarians after the restoration of Charles II? 

answer: Drake's Island
Title: Plymouth
Context: Throughout the 17th century Plymouth had gradually lost its pre-eminence as a trading port. By the mid-17th century commodities manufactured elsewhere in England cost too much to transport to Plymouth and the city had no means of processing sugar or tobacco imports, although it did play a relatively small part in the Atlantic slave trade during the early 18th century.

question: During what century was Plymouth involved with the Atlantic slave trade? 

answer: 18th

question: In what century did Plymouth cease to be a vital trading port? 

answer: 17th
Title: Plymouth
Context: In the nearby parish of Stoke Damerel the first dockyard, HMNB Devonport, opened in 1690 on the eastern bank of the River Tamar. Further docks were built here in 1727, 1762 and 1793. The settlement that developed here was called "Dock" or "Plymouth Dock" at the time, and a new town, separate from Plymouth, grew up. In 1712 there were 318 men employed and by 1733 it had grown to a population of 3,000 people.

question: In what year was HMNB Davenport established? 

answer: 1690

question: What river was adjacent to HMNB Davenport? 

answer: River Tamar

question: How many male workers were present in Plymouth Dock circa 1712? 

answer: 318

question: What was the 1733 population of Plymouth Dock? 

answer: 3,000

question: In what parish was HMNB Davenport located? 

answer: Stoke Damerel
Title: Plymouth
Context: Before the latter half of the 18th century, grain, timber and then coal were Plymouth's main imports. During this time the real source of wealth was from the neighbouring town of Plymouth Dock (renamed in 1824 to Devonport) and the major employer in the entire region was the dockyard. The Three Towns conurbation of Plymouth, Stonehouse and Devonport enjoyed some prosperity during the late 18th and early 19th century and were enriched by a series of neo-classical urban developments designed by London architect John Foulston. Foulston was important for both Devonport and Plymouth and was responsible for several grand public buildings, many now destroyed, including the Athenaeum, the Theatre Royal and Royal Hotel, and much of Union Street.

question: Along with coal and grain, what was the most important import in 18th century Plymouth? 

answer: timber

question: What was the new name given to Plymouth Dock in 1824? 

answer: Devonport

question: Along with Plymouth and Devonport, what settlement comprised the Three Towns? 

answer: Stonehouse

question: What architect was noted for his neoclassical designs in Plymouth? 

answer: John Foulston

question: On what street did many of the buildings designed by John Foulston reside? 

answer: Union Street
Title: Plymouth
Context: Local chemist William Cookworthy established his somewhat short-lived Plymouth Porcelain venture in 1768 to exploit the recently discovered deposits of local China Clay - an industry which continues to make up a portion of the city income. As an associate and host of engineer John Smeaton he was indirectly involved with the development of the Eddystone Lighthouse.

question: Who founded Plymouth Porcelain? 

answer: William Cookworthy

question: In what year was Plymouth Porcelain founded? 

answer: 1768

question: What was William Cookworthy's profession? 

answer: chemist

question: What was the name of the engineer involved in the construction of the Eddystone Lighthouse? 

answer: John Smeaton
Title: Plymouth
Context: The 1-mile-long (2 km) Breakwater in Plymouth Sound was designed by John Rennie in order to protect the fleet moving in and out of Devonport; work started in 1812. Numerous technical difficulties and repeated storm damage meant that it was not completed until 1841, twenty years after Rennie's death. In the 1860s, a ring of Palmerston forts was constructed around the outskirts of Devonport, to protect the dockyard from attack from any direction.

question: In kilometers, how long was the Plymouth Sound Breakwater? 

answer: 2

question: Who was the designer of the Plymouth Sound Breakwater? 

answer: John Rennie

question: In what year did construction finish on the Plymouth Sound Breakwater? 

answer: 1841

question: When did construction commence on Plymouth Sound Breakwater? 

answer: 1812

question: Near which settlement were Palmerston forts built in the 1860s? 

answer: Devonport
Title: Plymouth
Context: Some of the greatest imports to Plymouth from the Americas and Europe during the latter half of the 19th century included maize, wheat, barley, sugar cane, guano, sodium nitrate and phosphate Aside from the dockyard in the town of Devonport, industries in Plymouth such as the gasworks, the railways and tramways and a number of small chemical works had begun to develop in the 19th century, continuing into the 20th century.

question: What animal byproduct was imported to Plymouth in the 19th century? 

answer: guano

question: In what settlement were the dockyards located? 

answer: Devonport
Title: Plymouth
Context: During the First World War, Plymouth was the port of entry for many troops from around the Empire and also developed as a facility for the manufacture of munitions. Although major units of the Royal Navy moved to the safety of Scapa Flow, Devonport was an important base for escort vessels and repairs. Flying boats operated from Mount Batten.

question: What was the primary base of the Royal navy during World War I? 

answer: Scapa Flow

question: What sorts of ships were based in Davenport? 

answer: escort vessels

question: What location provided a base for flying boats? 

answer: Mount Batten
Title: Plymouth
Context: In the First World War, Devonport was the headquarters of Western Approaches Command until 1941 and Sunderland flying boats were operated by the Royal Australian Air Force. It was an important embarkation point for US troops for D-Day. The city was heavily bombed by the Luftwaffe, in a series of 59 raids known as the Plymouth Blitz. Although the dockyards were the principal targets, much of the city centre and over 3,700 houses were completely destroyed and more than 1,000 civilians lost their lives. This was largely due to Plymouth's status as a major port Charles Church was hit by incendiary bombs and partially destroyed in 1941 during the Blitz, but has not been demolished, as it is now an official permanent monument to the bombing of Plymouth during World War II.

question: What force used Sunderland flying boats out of Devonport? 

answer: Royal Australian Air Force

question: What military organization was based in Devonport until 1941? 

answer: Western Approaches Command

question: How many attacks comprised the Plymouth Blitz? 

answer: 59

question: How many civilian deaths occurred as a result of the Plymouth Blitz? 

answer: more than 1,000

question: How many homes were totally destroyed in the Plymouth Blitz? 

answer: over 3,700