zechen-nlp/triviaqa huggingface dataset:
Question: In which cathedral is King John buried?
Answer: Worcester
Question: In which book of 1920 did Hercule Poirot make his first appearance?
Answer: The Mysterious Affair at Styles
Question: What is the small independent state in the High Pyrenees, between Spain and France?
Answer: Andorra
Question: What is the capital of the Italian region of Liguria?
Answer: GENOA
Question: In fiction, at what address did housekeeper Mrs Hudson live?
Answer: 221B BAKER STREET
Question: On which Scottish island is the town of Stornoway?
Answer: LEWIS
Question: The Habanero is a variety of which vegetable?
Answer: CHILLI PEPPER
Question: Who had a hit in 1961 with Poetry in Motion?
Answer: JOHNNY TILLOTSON
Question: Which Roman emperor is known by a name which translates as 'Little Boots'?
Answer: CALIGULA
Question: Which artist's last words, in 1851, were "The sun is God"?
Answer: J M W TURNER
Question: In the 2004 film of the same name who played the part of 'Vera Drake'?
Answer: IMELDA STAUNTON
Question: Who said "I think, therefore I am"?
Answer: RENE DESCARTES
Question: Who starred in films as 'Crocodile Dundee'?
Answer: Paul Hogan
Question: On which river is the Grand Coulee Dam?
Answer: Columbia
Question: What was the family name of Lord and Lady Marchmain in 'Brideshead Revisited'?
Answer: Flyte
Question: Which popular Scottish dessert is made with oats, cream, berries and whisky and often eaten at a Burns Supper?
Answer: Cranachan
Question: The Everett Factory in Washington state, USA is the world's largest building, which company own it?
Answer: Boeing
Question: Who was the heroine of Jane Austen's novel Northanger Abbey?
Answer: Catherine Morland
Question: The summer Olympic Games of 1988 were held in which city?
Answer: Seoul
Question: In which US state was native American chief Sitting Bull killed?
Answer: South Dakota
Question: Who directed the film Citizen Kane (1941)?
Answer: Orson Welles
Question: In the 2008 Olympic Games a team of 3 British women won a sailing gold medal - for which class of boat?
Answer: Yngling
Question: Robertson, Constantia and Pearl are wine producing districts in which country?
Answer: South Africa
Question: Which 1980 cult film, directed by John Landis, starred John Belushi and Dan Ackroyd?
Answer: Blues Brothers
Question: John Landis directed a famous video for which of Michael Jackson's hits?
Answer: Thriller
Question: Io, Callisto and Europa are moons of which planet?
Answer: Jupiter
Question: Which monarch said Will no one rid me of this turbulent priest'?
Answer: Henry II
Question: In the children's books by Francesca Simon, 'Perfect Peter' is the younger brother of which character?
Answer: Horrid Henry
Question: Who collaborated with Karl Marx to produce 'The Communist Manifesto' in 1848?
Answer: Frederick Engels
Question: Which entertainer had a statue erected in his memory in his home town of Caerphilly in 2008?
Answer: Tommy Cooper
Question: What are the tiny blood vessels called which connect the smallest arteries and veins in the body?
Answer: Capillaries
Question: Which part of the body is affected by stomatitis?
Answer: Mouth
Question: What type of food is eaten by animals with carnassial teeth?
Answer: Meat
Question: To what was John Keats referring in his line "Thou still unravish'd bride of quietness"?
Answer: A Grecian Urn
Question: Which economist wrote "The Affluent Society" in 1958?
Answer: J K Galbraith
Question: What are classified using the Hubble Sequence?
Answer: Galaxies
Question: Which film won Oscars for Best Picture, Best Director Robert Zemeckis and Best Actor Tom Hanks?
Answer: Forrest Gump
Question: Complete the title of this 1960's Group - 'Bachman Turner ....'
Answer: OVERDRIVE
Question: Which bone in the human body is at the front but sounds like its at the back?
Answer: STERNUM
Question: What nationality is the keyboard player Vangelis?
Answer: GREEK
Question: Which actress played the 'Bond' girl Honeychile Ryder'?
Answer: URSULA ANDRESS
Question: In which city was the first of the 'Rocky' films shot?
Answer: PHILADELPHIA
Question: Which city is the closest Meriden which claims to be the geographical centre of England?
Answer: COVENTRY
Question: An Astronomical Unit is a standard measurement taken from the earth to where?
Answer: THE SUN
Question: Which King had Daniel thrown into the lions' den?
Answer: DARIUS
Question: In August 2009, British athlete, Philip Idowu, won the World Title in Berlin in which event?
Answer: TRIPLE JUMP
Question: Which museum stands on the site of the Royal Bethlehem, (or Bedlam), hospital in London?
Answer: IMPERIAL WAR MUSEUM
Question: What name is given to the hammer used by an auctioneer?
Answer: A GAVEL
Question: British athlete, Jessica Ennis, is currently World Champion in which women's event?
Answer: HEPTATHLON
Question: Which European country contains six of the world's deepest caves?
Answer: FRANCE
Question: Which 1992 film featured Whitney Houston's version of the Dolly Parton song, "I Will Always Love You"?
Answer: THE BODYGUARD
Question: What is the name of the cooking utensil, popular on the Algarve in Portugal, used to cook a seafood stew, of the same name?
Answer: A CATAPLANA
Question: In March 2000, which British car company introduced a model called the Aero 8, its first new model for over thirty years?
Answer: MORGAN
Question: In the 1920's, which sportsman was known as, "The Sultan of Swat"?
Answer: BABE RUTH
Question: Where do the Flintstones live?
Answer: Bedrock
Question: How many spots are there on a traditional six sided die?
Answer: 21
Question: Who was the most famous wife of baseball player Joe DiMaggio?
Answer: Marilyn Monroe
Question: How many fences are jumped in completing the Grand National?
Answer: 30
Question: Which Dickens novel is partly set in America?
Answer: Martin Chuzzlewit
Question: Who played "M" in the Bond film Goldeneye?
Answer: Judi Dench
Question: Who is the patron saint of politicians and lawyers?
Answer: St Thomas More
Question: Which film was based on the story The Sentinel by Arthur C Clarke?
Answer: 2001: A Space Odyssey
Question: Which funambulist was the first to cross Niagara Falls?
Answer: Charles Blondin
Question: Which Irish writer married an ex-chambermaid called Nora Barnacle?
Answer: James Joyce
Question: What name is given to scoring a single, double and treble of the same number in three darts?
Answer: Shanghai
Question: What do Americans celebrate on the first Monday in September?
Answer: Labor Day
Question: What was the name of the last surviving "Tommy", from World War I, who died in 2009, aged 111?
Answer: HARRY PATCH
Question: Which writer created the "Number I Detective Agency"?
Answer: ALEXANDER McCALL SMITH
Question: Whereabouts in Scotland, is the ancestral home of the Duke of Argyll?
Answer: INVERARY CASTLE
Question: """Lark Rise to Candleford"" is a popular BBC TV series. Which authoress wrote the books on which it is based?"
Answer: FLORA THOMPSON
Question: Complete the name of the Caribbean island group, "St Vincent and..."
Answer: THE GRENADINES
Question: Russell Harty was an English teacher and Richard Whiteley his pupil at which public school?
Answer: GIGGLESWICK
Question: England's highest sea cliff, Great Hangman, is in which county?
Answer: DEVON
Question: How many contestants are there in Channel 4's TV game show, "Deal or No Deal"?
Answer: 22
Question: The BCG vaccine gives immunity against which disease?
Answer: TUBERCULOSIS
Question: The port of Ullapool, in the Scottish highlands, lies on which loch?
Answer: LOCH BROOM
Question: Which instrument is used to examine the interior of the human eye?
Answer: AN OPHTHALMOSCOPE
Question: In which month of the year is Walpurgis Night celebrated in Europe and Scandinavia?
Answer: APRIL
Question: In 2009, Yas Marina was the circuit for which country's first ever Formula One motor race?
Answer: ABU DHABI
Question: Who wrote the poem, "In Memoriam", which contains the lines, "It is better to have loved and lost, than never to have loved at all"?
Answer: ALFRED LORD TENNYSON
Question: Which admiral was executed in 1759, for "failing to do his utmost", during the Battle of Minorca?
Answer: ADMIRAL JOHN BYNG
Question: Which actor played the roles of Fagin in the 1948 version of Oliver Twist, and King Charles I in the 1970 film, "Cromwell"?
Answer: ALEC GUINNESS
Question: Which group had a hit record in 1967 with the tune, "A Whiter Shade of Pale"?
Answer: PROCOL HARUM
Question: Featured on a British commemorative stamp in October 2009, Judy Fryd formed the Association of Parents of Backward Children in 1946. As what is it now known?
Answer: MENCAP
Question: Derived from the Greek word "erythros", which colour does the prefix erythro describe?
Answer: RED
Question: What is the chemical name for the substance known as heavy water?
Answer: DEUTERIUM OXIDE
Question: Batavia was the former name, up until 1942, of which Asian city?
Answer: JAKARTA
Question: From which language do we get the words dinghy, shampoo and dungarees?
Answer: HINDI
Question: Striding Edge is a ridge leading to which Lakeland mountain?
Answer: HELVELLYN
Question: With which instrument do you associate jazz musician Herbie Hancock?
Answer: PIANO
Question: Which poet, who died during World War One, wrote the poems 'Peace' and 'Tiare Tahiti'?
Answer: RUPERT BROOKE
Question: As what were Zero Mostel and Gene Wilder known in the title of a 1968 film?
Answer: THE PRODUCERS
Question: Which is the oldest tower of the Tower of London?
Answer: The White Tower
Question: Yo Yo Ma is a virtuoso on which instrument?
Answer: Cello
Question: What is a Dandie Dinmont?
Answer: Dog
Question: Who invented the ball-point pen?
Answer: Laszlo Biro
Question: Lesotho is surrounded by which other country?
Answer: South Africa
Question: The exotic flower strelitzia is also known by which more common name?
Answer: Bird of Paradise
Question: What was the surname of the British father and son who shared the Nobel Prize for physics in 1915?
Answer: Bragg
Question: What is the unit of weight used to measure gemstones?
Answer: Carat
Question: In which town are the prominent amateur Rugby League teams `Rose Bridge' and `St Patrick's' based?
Answer: Wigan
Question: Which 1985 agreement between many EC states led to the removal of border controls between those countries?
Answer: Schengen
Question: The song 'O Fortuna' is to be found in which Carl Orff musical work?
Answer: Carmina Burana
Question: In which country does the factual series Ice Road Truckers take place?
Answer: CANADA
Question: Which famous US actor made his last film appearance in the film Solyent Green?
Answer: EDWARD G ROBINSON
Question: What symbol is found in the centre of the Indian flag?
Answer: A WHEEL
Question: In 1995 Dave Grohl formed which pop band?
Answer: FOO FIGHTERS
Question: St Catherine's Point is the most southerly tip of which British island?
Answer: ISLE OF WIGHT
Question: What video game developer created the critically acclaimed Grand Theft Auto series of games?
Answer: ROCKSTAR GAMES
Question: After whom is the New Orleans main airport named?
Answer: LOUIS ARMSTRONG
Question: Where did Thomas Cook organise his first package holiday to go to?
Answer: LOUGHBOROUGH
Question: In most parts of the world castrated bulls are called bullocks what are they called in USA?
Answer: STEERS
Question: In which modern day country is the site of the 1706 Battle of Ramillies?
Answer: BELGIUM
Question: Which political commentator and writer published a controversial biography of Prince Charles in 1995, much of it concerning the collapse of his marriage to Princess Diana?
Answer: JONATHAN DIMBLEBY
Question: Which nickname was given to the American WWII general, George Patton?
Answer: BLOOD and GUTS
Question: In which BBC magazine style TV programme do John Craven, Julia Bradbury and Matt Baker take part?
Answer: COUNTRYFILE
Question: Who has taken over the TV role of Doctor Who, from actor David Tennant?
Answer: MATT SMITH
Question: What is the profession of Ricky Gervais character, Bertram Pinkus, in the 2008 film, "Ghost Town"?
Answer: DENTIST
Question: Which English novelist and poet, wrote the 19th century novel, "The Woodlanders"?
Answer: THOMAS HARDY
Question: What was the Christian name of Sherlock Holmes partner Dr. Watson?
Answer: JOHN
Question: In which 1970 film, did Dustin Hoffman play the part of a hundred year old survivor of the Battle of The Little Big Horn?
Answer: LITTLE BIG MAN
Question: Peter Stuyvesant, born in Holland, became Governor of which American city in 1647?
Answer: NEW YORK
Question: Which particular part of the body helps one to keep ones balance?
Answer: THE INNER EAR
Question: """ Venus at her Mirror"" is probably the most well known work by which 17th century artist?"
Answer: DIEGO VELAZQUEZ
Question: Who succeeded Carol Vorderman on the TV quiz show, "Countdown" in 2009?
Answer: RACHEL RILEY
Question: In which children's book would you find the Oompa-Loompas?
Answer: Charlie and the Chocolate Factory
Question: Who wrote, in translation, "Man is born free, and everywhere he is in chains"?
Answer: (Jean Jacques)Rousseau
Question: Which flower takes its name from the Greek meaning 'gold flower'?
Answer: Chrysanthemum
Question: Who, starting in 1962, created a series of silkscreen paintings of Marilyn Monroe?
Answer: (Andy) Warhol
Question: Which company manufactured the WW2 plane, the B17, known as the Flying Fortress?
Answer: Boeing
Question: Which fur is traditionally used to trim the robes of peers and judges?
Answer: Ermine
Question: Which King of Great Britain was succeeded by his sister-in-law?
Answer: William the Third
Question: In which country would you find the Mato Grosso plateau?
Answer: Brazil
Question: In the 1966 film "The Good, The Bad and The Ugly", who played Tuco, "the Ugly"?
Answer: Eli Wallach
Question: As what was the Isle of Wight known to the Romans?
Answer: Vectis
Question: What was the forename of the Hungarian composer Kodaly?
Answer: Zoltan
Question: Created in 1903, what became England's first 'garden city'?
Answer: Letchworth
Question: Which cathedral stands at the southern end of Red Square?
Answer: St. Basil's
Question: In which constellation would you find the Horse Head nebula?
Answer: Orion
Question: What was the former name of Botswana?
Answer: Bechuanaland
Question: Howard Kirk is the eponymous hero of which 1975 Malcolm Bradbury novel?
Answer: History Man
Question: Which winner of X Factor had the best selling single of 2008?
Answer: Alexandra Burke
Question: Which English comic actor do you associate with the line "Infamy, Infamy, They've all got it in for me"?
Answer: Kenneth Williams
Question: Which 1790 Mozart opera features the heroines Dorabella and Fiordiligi?
Answer: Cosi Fan Tutte
Question: Which masked hero of books and films signed himself with three strokes of his sword?
Answer: Zorro
Question: Which English king was the son of Lord Darnley and Mary Queen of Scots?
Answer: James I
Question: Who is the only one of Snow White's dwarves to wear glasses?
Answer: Doc
Question: In which organ of the body are worn-out red blood cells removed and antibodies synthesised?
Answer: Spleen
Question: For his portrayal of which real life character did Philip Seymour Hoffman win the 2006 Best Actor Oscar?
Answer: Truman Capote
Question: What is the name of the carbohydrate found in the cell walls of fruits and used in the setting of jams and jellies?
Answer: PECTIN
Question: What is the name of the estuary at the mouths of the rivers Ouse and Trent?
Answer: HUMBER
Question: What record did Jeanne Calment reach in 1995?
Answer: OLDEST HUMAN BEING
Question: What is the most common name for the eggplant?
Answer: AUBERGINE
Question: On the banks of which river does the city of Quebec stand?
Answer: ST LAWRENCE
Question: What structure was moved from Hyde Park to Sydenham in 1854?
Answer: THE CRYSTAL PALACE
Question: Of which tribe was Boudicca the queen?
Answer: ICENI
Question: What was the punishment of the six Trade Unionists, the Tolpuddle Martyrs?
Answer: TRANSPORTATION
Question: Roy Plomley was, in 1944, the creator and first presenter of which radio programme?
Answer: DESERT ISLAND DISCS
Question: Which film, winner of the 1991 Best Film Oscar, contains the line "I do wish we could chat longer, but I'm having an old friend for dinner"?
Answer: SILENCE OF THE LAMBS
Question: Which winner of the 1953 Best Film Oscar is set in a Honolulu barracks immediately before and during the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbour?
Answer: FROM HERE TO ETERNITY
Question: The major body representing which medical profession is appropriately known as BAAPS?
Answer: PLASTIC SURGEONS
Question: Which Puccini opera remained unfinished at the time of his death in 1924?
Answer: TURANDOT
Question: In 1964, Boris Johnson, Mayor of London, was born in which major US city?
Answer: NEW YORK
Question: Who wrote the poem, which begins, "She walks in beauty like the night. Of cloudless climes, and starry skies"?
Answer: LORD BYRON
Question: What was the name of the Russian submarine that sank, with all hands, in the Barents Sea in October 2000?
Answer: KURSK
Question: Who played the part of Private Ryan in the 1998 film, "Saving Private Ryan"?
Answer: MATT DAMON
Question: Which American golfer beat Tom Watson in a play-off to win the 2009 Open Golf championship at Turnberry?
Answer: STEWART CINK
Question: Who played the part of General Omar Bradley opposite George C Scott in the 1970 film, "Patton"?
Answer: KARL MALDEN
Question: Extending from the caecum to the rectum, the ascending, transverse, descending and sigmoid are four sections of which part of the large intestine?
Answer: THE COLON
Question: The film Kes is based on which book by the author Barry Hines?
Answer: A Kestrel for a Knave
Question: Which European capital city was a city-state known as Ledra in ancient times?
Answer: Nicosia
Question: Anna Smashnova played which sport professionally until 2007?
Answer: Tennis
Question: The film Apocalypse Now is based on which novella by the author Joseph Conrad?
Answer: Heart of Darkness
Question: Napoli is the capital of which Italian region?
Answer: Campania
Question: Who asked of a Cayman Islander, in 1994, `Aren't most of you descended from pirates??
Answer: Prince Philip
Question: In cricket what score is known as 'Nelson'?
Answer: 111
Question: What position is no.9 in rugby league and no.2 in rugby union?
Answer: Hooker
Question: Who, in 2008, won an Oscar posthumously?
Answer: Heath Ledger
Question: Having subsequently released a CD single called The Climb, who won the 2009 X Factor?
Answer: JOE McELDERRY
Question: Which country was chosen by FIFA to host the football world cup in 2014?
Answer: BRAZIL
Question: Which actress was born Marjorie Robertson in 1904?
Answer: DAME ANNA NEAGLE
Question: A person who suffers from clinophobia is afraid of what?
Answer: BEDS
Question: In April 2002, which footballer became the youngest England captain since Bobby Moore?
Answer: MICHAEL OWEN
Question: What is the collective name of the four holy books of the Hindu religion?
Answer: THE VEDAS
Question: Which English king was married to Philippa of Hainault?
Answer: EDWARD III
Question: In the Sikh religion, what name is given to the Holy Book ontaining the teachings of the gurus?
Answer: ADI GRANTH
Question: In York what were located originally in the famous street known as the Shambles?
Answer: BUTCHER'S
Question: Rachmaninov's 'Rhapsody on a theme of Paganini' is a work for which solo instrument and orchestra?
Answer: PIANO
Question: Who wrote the 2006 best seller 'The Book Thief' set in Munich during World War II?
Answer: MARKUS ZUSAK
Question: Which English county borders only one other county?
Answer: CORNWALL
Question: Beaune, Nuits St George and Chambertin are wines from which French wine region?
Answer: BURGUNDY
Question: In a 2010 film Percy Jackson is the son of which Greek God?
Answer: POSEIDON
Question: What is the capital of the French region of Brittany?
Answer: RENNES
Question: Which group from Teignmouth has issued albums 'Black Holes & Revelations' and 'The Resistance'
Answer: Muse
Question: Which French Football Ligue 1 team's name includes the title Girondins?
Answer: Bordeaux
Question: Name the Nigerian boxer who boxed in Liverpool from 1951, became the World Featherweight champion in Paris, in June 1957 stopping Cherif Hamia.
Answer: Hogan 'Kid' Bassey
Question: Catherine Morland is a leading character in which novel?
Answer: Northanger Abbey
Question: Anthophobia is the irrational fear of what?
Answer: Flowers
Question: Who played the male lead in the 1958 film 'Bell, Book & Candle'?
Answer: James Stewart
Question: What name is given to leather now usually made from shark and ray skin?
Answer: Shagreen
Question: Whose symphony No3 is subtitled 'Rhenish'?
Answer: Robert Schumann
Question: Who was the head coach of Harlequins RUFC who resigned following the 'Bloodgate scandal'?
Answer: Dean Richards
Question: Which artist married Saskia van Uylenburg in 1634?
Answer: Rembrandt
Question: From 1981 to 2005, the Perrier Awards were made at which festival?
Answer: Edinburgh
Question: The Oscar winning film 'Aviator' was about which man?
Answer: Howard Hughes
Question: The oldest airline in the world still operating under its original name was founded in 1919, which is it?
Answer: KLM
Question: Three angels are mentioned in the Bible, Gabriel, Michael and which other?
Answer: Lucifer
Question: If a set of mathematical data is arranged in order, what name is given to the middle value?
Answer: Median
Question: Which chief's vision led to the Sioux's victory at the 1876 Battle of Little Bighorn?
Answer: Sitting Bull
Question: Yes, No and which other word are found on an Ouija board?
Answer: Goodbye
Question: Which radio station, which closed in 1992, was 'Two - O - Eight, your station of the stars'?
Answer: Radio Luxembourg
Question: What was the real name of the criminal known as Papillon?
Answer: HENRI CHARRIERE
Question: Which character was the most famous creation of cartoon film animator, Walter Lantz?
Answer: WOODY WOODPECKER
Question: There are two perennial vegetables, rhubarb and which other?
Answer: ASPARAGUS
Question: Who composed the opera 'The Rape of Lucretia'?
Answer: BENJAMIN BRITTEN
Question: In which film did Sean Connery play Franciscan Friar William of Baskerville?
Answer: THE NAME OF THE ROSE
Question: In which famous school was the game of squash invented in the 20th century?
Answer: HARROW SCHOOL
Question: Which stage and screen actor was born in Huyton, Liverpool in 1908?
Answer: REX HARRISON
Question: What kind of plant is a saguaro?
Answer: CACTUS
Question: In the Scottish Football League, which team plays its home matches in Dumfries?
Answer: QUEEN OF THE SOUTH
Question: What is the name of the knife with a curved blade that is associated with the Gurkhas?
Answer: KUKRI
Question: Who was the founder of the Sikh religion?
Answer: GURU NANAK
Question: Name the British cyclist who won 6 stages of the 2009 Tour de France.
Answer: MARK CAVENDISH
Question: Name the photographer, stage and film designer, well-known for his fashion photography and society portraits. He won Academy Awards for costume design for 'My Fair Lady' & `Gigi'.
Answer: CECIL BEATON
Question: In which year did Rudolf Nureyev defect to the West?
Answer: 1961
Question: Which tennis player won the "golden grand slam" of all four grand slam titles and an Olympic Gold in 1986?
Answer: Steffi Graf
Question: Who is declared King at the end of Macbeth?
Answer: Malcolm
Question: In which English city was Isambard Kingdom Brunel born in 1806?
Answer: Portsmouth
Question: Who had their first UK number one hit in May 1999 with Swear It Again?
Answer: Westlife
Question: Who had their first UK number one hit in July 1993 with Pray?
Answer: Take That
Question: Who composed his first symphony, subtitled Winter Daydreams in 1866?
Answer: Piotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky
Question: Which English football league club play their home games at Boundary Park?
Answer: Oldham Athletic
Question: Which Norwegian prince delivers the closing lines of Hamlet?
Answer: Fortinbras
Question: Who painted Diana and Actaeon, acquired for the nation by the National Gallery and National Gallery of Scotland in 2009?
Answer: Titian
Question: At which racecourse did Lester Piggott ride both his first and last winners?
Answer: Haydock Park