zechen-nlp/triviaqa huggingface dataset:
Question: The UEFA cup is a soccer tournament for teams from which continent?
Answer: Europe
Question: What is the largest inland delta?
Answer: Okavango Delta
Question: What area of Paris is served by the metro stations of Anvers, Blanche, Pigalle, Abbesses, Lamarck - Caulaincourt and Jules Joffrin?
Answer: Montmartre
Question: What is the official spoken language of China?
Answer: Mandarin
Question: What is the largest city in the province of Ontario, Canada?
Answer: Toronto
Question: What character was played by Bill Cosby in his long running TV series?
Answer: Cliff Huxtable
Question: What chemical element takes its name from the Roman name for Paris?
Answer: Lutetium
Question: The Vistula is the longest river in which country?
Answer: Poland
Question: What colour are copper sulphate crystals?
Answer: Blue
Question: Where is the "Summer Palace" which is also known as the "Garden of Nurtured Harmony"?
Answer: Beijing
Question: What device is used to regulate a person's heart rate?
Answer: Pacemaker
Question: What were the frequent subjects of French impressionist painter Dgas?
Answer: Ballet dancers
Question: What is the former home and burial place of George Washington?
Answer: Mt Vernon
Question: More than 99% of the mass of our solar system is contained within what?
Answer: The Sun
Question: Mick Rock has what occupation in the recording industry?
Answer: Photographer
Question: A "parsec" is a measure of what?
Answer: Distance
Question: The Jewish festival of the Passover is held around the same time as which Christian festival?
Answer: Easter
Question: The element cobalt gets its name from the German word for what?
Answer: Goblin
Question: What bridge, completed in the 12th century, is on the Rhone?
Answer: Pont d'Avignon
Question: Where is the 82,000 seat Maracana Stadium?
Answer: Rio de Janeiro
Question: What is the title of Geri Halliwell's autobiography, published in 1999?
Answer: If Only
Question: Which country is the world's largest producer of rice?
Answer: China
Question: What colour is a domesticated Pekin duck?
Answer: White
Question: The stress that causes a metal object to break is called metal what?
Answer: Fatigue
Question: What is a religious censure used to deprive or suspend membership in a religious community?
Answer: Excommunication
Question: What is the offficial language of Australia?
Answer: English
Question: """f you wanna make the world a better place, take a look at yourself then make a change"" is a line from what song?"
Answer: Man In The Mirror
Question: Which American explorer claimed to have been the first person, on 6 April 1909, to reach the geographic North Pole?
Answer: Robert E Peary
Question: What sport is featured in "Chariots of Fire", a 1981 film starring Ben Cross?
Answer: Running
Question: Mount Vesuvius overlooks what area?
Answer: Bay of Naples
Question: Who was Marlon Brando's co-star in the 1972 film "Last Tango in Paris", directed by Bernardo Bertolucci?
Answer: Maria Schneider
Question: With what country is the sombrero associated?
Answer: Mexico
Question: Burge Al Arab Hotel, built in the shape of a sail, is where? SP
Answer: Dubai
Question: In Greek mythology, who thought up the idea of the Trojan Horse?
Answer: Odysseus
Question: The USA won the most medals at the Sydney Olympic Games in 2000. Out of these countries, which one won the most?
Answer: Australia
Question: What country has the most Catholics in the population?
Answer: Brazil
Question: What was the first name of the first First Lady of the USA?
Answer: Martha
Question: What is the name for a squirrel's nest?
Answer: Drey
Question: Who commanded the Spartan fleet in the Hellespont, which defeated the Athenians at Aegospotami in 405 BC?
Answer: Lysander
Question: What device, invented by Peter Cooper Hewitt in 1902 and obsolete by 1975 with the introduction of devices such as the silicon diode and thyristor, converts alternating current to direct current by means of putting electricity through vapor?
Answer: Mercury arc rectifier
Question: La Plata is the capital city of which province of Argentina?
Answer: Buenos Aires
Question: Which cocktail has scotch whisky and vermouth as a base?
Answer: Rob Roy
Question: Chris Martin is the singer for which band?
Answer: Coldplay
Question: Bear Grylls is the only person to appear in what TV series?
Answer: Man v Wild
Question: Where was the capital of the Roman Empire in 400 AD?
Answer: Ravenna
Question: What country was divided at the 38th parallel in 1945?
Answer: Korea
Question: """Die Fledermaus"" is an operetta composed by Johann Strauss II. What is a ""fledermaus""?"
Answer: Bat
Question: What is the largest species of whale?
Answer: Blue whale
Question: A shadoof is for lifting what?
Answer: Water
Question: The parliament of which country has met at the Binnenhof since 1446?
Answer: Netherlands
Question: Which medieval work of literature, sometimes called the world's first novel, is still available today?
Answer: The Tale of Genji
Question: What phrase means "let the buyer beware"?
Answer: Caveat emptor
Question: According to a report by the organisation called "Transparency International", what was the most corrupt country in the world in 2009?
Answer: Somalia
Question: Clive Owen played "Dwight" in which 2005 film?
Answer: Sin City
Question: The team from which country won the tennis tournament for the Davis Cup in 2010?
Answer: Serbia
Question: Who wrote the stage play "The Rise and Fall of Little Voice"?
Answer: Jim Cartwright
Question: """Well you can tell by the way I use my walk, I'm a woman's man, no time to talk"" are lyrics from which song by the Bee Gees?"
Answer: Stayin' Alive
Question: Anthony Wilding is the only New Zealander in what sport's Hall of Fame?
Answer: Tennis
Question: What did the band S Club 7 change their name to when Paul Cattermole left in June 2002?
Answer: S Club
Question: What fictional ship, with black hull and sails, was originally named "Wicked Wench"?
Answer: Black Pearl
Question: Who discovered and named the element francium in 1939?
Answer: Marguerite Perey
Question: The name of which board game means "I play" in Latin?
Answer: Ludo
Question: What name is given to the murder of 7 people as part of a Prohibition Era conflict between the South Side Italian gang led by Al Capone and the North Side Irish gang led by Bugs Moran in Chicago, Illinois, in 1929?
Answer: The Saint Valentine's Day massacre
Question: What land was recorded by the American captain Benjamin Morrell of the schooner Wasp in March 1823, in the Weddell Sea area of Antarctica, the existence of which was not disproved until during Antarctic expeditions in the early 20th century?
Answer: New South Greenland
Question: What is a pre-Columbian Inca site located 2,430 metres (7,970 ft) above sea level, on a ridge above the Urubamba Valley in Peru?
Answer: Machu Picchu
Question: Who is the only president of the USA to serve non-consecutive terms?
Answer: Grover Cleveland
Question: """Peggy"" is a shortened version of what name?"
Answer: Margaret
Question: The original line-up of which band was Gary, Howard, Jason, Mark and Robbie?
Answer: Take That
Question: What was invented by Rene Laennec in the early 19th century?
Answer: Stethoscope
Question: The head of state of Jersey and Guernsey, which are both Crown dependencies and not part of the United Kingdom, is Queen Elizabeth II. She rules there because she holds what title?
Answer: Duke of Normandy
Question: Artist David Hockney was born in what country?
Answer: England
Question: Where was the 1991 film "The Commitments" set?
Answer: Dublin
Question: What sport is featured in the film "Blades of Glory", starring Will Ferrell and Jon Heder?
Answer: Ice skating
Question: Who wrote the play "Still Life", on which the 1945 film "Brief Encounter" was based?
Answer: Noel Coward
Question: In September 2010, The Beach Boys allegedly threatened a lawsuit due to a line in which song by Katy Perry featuring Snoop Dogg?
Answer: """California Gurls"""
Question: What is the fluid in which the human foetus grows?
Answer: Amniotic fluid
Question: The Tuareg and the Berber inhabit which desert?
Answer: Sahara
Question: The Pilton Festival that started in 1970 and is held annually is now called what?
Answer: Glastonbury Festival
Question: What rock band played together for the first time in over 20 years at the London Live Eight Concert in 2005?
Answer: Pink Floyd
Question: The Summer Olympic Games 2016 will be held where?
Answer: Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Question: What is Judge Judy's last name?
Answer: Sheindlin
Question: The asteroid belt is a series of rocks that orbit the sun between Mars and which other planet?
Answer: Jupiter
Question: In 1978 George Moscone, the mayor of which city, and openly gay city supervisor Harvey Milk were assassinated by ex-supervisor Dan White?
Answer: San Francisco
Question: What is the sum of the even numbers between 1 and 9?
Answer: 20
Question: What world leader surprisingly announced his resignation on 31 December 1999?
Answer: Boris Yeltsin
Question: Which term was coined by the US computer scientist Grace Hopper in 1945?
Answer: Bug
Question: Kanukai Jackson represented England at the 2002 Commonwealth Games at what sport?
Answer: Gymnastics
Question: Vientiane is the capital of which country?
Answer: Laos
Question: In 1958, the Dodgers baseball team moved to Los Angeles from where?
Answer: Brooklyn, New York
Question: At which city was Kai Tak airport replaced by Chek Lap Kok in 1998?
Answer: Hong Kong
Question: Edward Elgar's March no 1 in D contains the tune of what song?
Answer: Land of Hope and Glory
Question: Who is the protagonist in the Tomb Raider series of computer games?
Answer: Lara Croft
Question: In the British TV series "Til Death Do Us Part", who played Alf Garnett's wife?
Answer: Dandy Nichols
Question: What is "mightier than the sword" in the old saying?
Answer: Pen
Question: Die Dreigroschenoper (The Threepenny Opera) by Kurt Weill was based on which work?
Answer: The Beggars Opera
Question: Gwyneth Paltrow played which American poet in a 2003 film?
Answer: Sylvia Plath
Question: On 24 July 2010 at least 19 people are killed and 100 others injured in a stampede at which music festival in Duisburg, Germany?
Answer: Love Parade
Question: In depictions of the Hindu God Rama, he is famously holding what in his right hand?
Answer: Bow and arrow
Question: The constellation Volpecula means what?
Answer: Little fox
Question: Who is associated with the phrase "history is bunk"?
Answer: Henry Ford
Question: Who played the title role in the 1975 film "The Man Who Fell to Earth"?
Answer: David Bowie
Question: As at October 2011, ice covers about what percentage of the world's land surface?
Answer: 10
Question: What is a specific learning disability involving innate difficulty in learning or comprehending mathematics, similar to dyslexia?
Answer: Dyscalculia
Question: What region lies mainly in the Dinaric Alps, ranging to the southern borders of the Pannonian plain, with the rivers Sava and Drina marking its northern and eastern borders?
Answer: Bosnia
Question: How many players per side are allowed on the field in a game of rugby league?
Answer: 13
Question: Where was "the Maccabiah bridge collapse", the failure of a pedestrian bridge over the Yarkon River on 14 July 1997 which killed 4 and injured 60?
Answer: Tel Aviv, Israel
Question: With which country is the bouzouki most associated?
Answer: Greece
Question: What is the word for a male turkey?
Answer: Tom
Question: The Tracy family were the lead characters in which British TV series?
Answer: Thunderbirds
Question: Who released an album in 2005 called "Confessions on a Dance Floor"?
Answer: Madonna
Question: What is boiled in water to form gelatine?
Answer: Collagen
Question: Who is the engineer and inventor of the noise reduction system known as Dolby NR and a co-inventor of video tape recording while at Ampex?
Answer: Ray Dolby
Question: Which traditional game is played on the fingers with string?
Answer: Cat's Cradle
Question: What did British comedian Benny Hill use as his signature tune?
Answer: Yakkety Sax
Question: Ranidaphobia is the irrational fear of what?
Answer: Frogs
Question: Where are the Huygens Gap and the Maxwell Gap?
Answer: Saturn
Question: Who did Barbie break up with in February 2004?
Answer: Ken
Question: Who did "True Blood" star Anna Paquin marry on 21 August 2010?
Answer: Stephen Moyer
Question: What type of speech includes the words "for", "and", "nor", "but", "or", "yet", and "so"?
Answer: Conjunction
Question: The city of Odessa is on which sea?
Answer: Black Sea
Question: What former Grand Prix motorcycle racer from New Zealand published his autobiography in late 2010?
Answer: Graeme Crosby
Question: An aster is a type of what?
Answer: Plant
Question: How many sports were contested at the Summer Paralympics in 2012?
Answer: 20
Question: Which 1959 film starring Charlton Heston won a record 11 Academy Awards?
Answer: Ben Hur
Question: What word is used to denote a summary or miniature form of something, and is also used as a synonym for "embodiment"?
Answer: Epitome
Question: Which cartoon series relies on the voices of Dan Castellaneta, Julie Kavner, Nancy Cartwright, Yeardley Smith, Hank Azaria & Harry Shearer?
Answer: The Simpsons
Question: Which planet is named after the Greek god of the sky?
Answer: Uranus
Question: Where were the 2012 Paralympics held?
Answer: London, UK
Question: The Volta River flows from central Ghana to where?
Answer: Gulf of Guinea
Question: """Rawhide"" was played to a bar full of hostile country music fans in which film?"
Answer: The Blues Brothers
Question: In what month is Thanksgiving in the USA ?
Answer: November
Question: When was the period of English history known as "The Anarchy" or "The Nineteen-Year Winter"?
Answer: 12th century
Question: What is a sleep disorder characterized by pauses in breathing during sleep?
Answer: Sleep apnoea
Question: In the fairy tale "Sleeping Beauty", who kissed the princess to wake her up?
Answer: Handsome Prince
Question: Which 18th century self-taught Liverpudlian, who studied human anatomy and spent 18 months dissecting horses, is best known for his paintings of horses (such as "Whistlejacket"), sometimes accompanied by hounds, and of animals such as lions, tigers, giraffes, monkeys, and rhinoceroses?
Answer: George Stubbs
Question: What is a curling tournament called?
Answer: Bonspiel
Question: What Christian church observes The Sabbath on Saturday?
Answer: The Seventh Day Adventist Church
Question: Bigfoot, a supposedly large, hairy, bipedal humanoid which lives in forests in the Northwest of North America, is also known as what?
Answer: Sasquatch
Question: What landlocked, mountainous, Central Asian country is bordered by Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Tajikistan and the People's Republic of China?
Answer: Kyrgyzstan
Question: What is the common name of the chemical NH3, which is found in cleaning products?
Answer: Ammonia
Question: Key Largo, Key West, Plantation Key and Big Pine Key are islands of the coast of are part of which US state?
Answer: Florida
Question: In the USA, what is the minimum age that someone can become a senator?
Answer: 30
Question: """Summer of the Seventeenth Doll"", a 1955 play by Ray Lawler, is set in Carlton, a suburb of what city?"
Answer: Melbourne, Australia
Question: Seoul is the capital of which country?
Answer: South Korea
Question: Who beat Muhammad Ali in his last professional fight in 1982?
Answer: Trevor Berbick
Question: What was invented by George de Mestral in 1957?
Answer: Velcro
Question: Who played Alan's young son, Jake, in the TV series "Two and a Half Men"?
Answer: Angus T. Jones
Question: How many faces are there on a cube?
Answer: 6
Question: What sport is played by two teams of players in a space 60 feet by 40 feet?
Answer: Basketball
Question: Mickey Mantle was a star of which sport?
Answer: Baseball
Question: Who designed both the obverse and reverse of the twenty-dollar gold coin, or double eagle, produced by the US Mint from 1907 to 1933?
Answer: Augustus Saint-Gaudens
Question: On the Jewish calendar, what is Rosh Hashanah?
Answer: New Year
Question: Sliced bread, advertised as "the greatest forward step in the baking industry since bread was wrapped", was first sold when?
Answer: 1928
Question: What does the parotid gland produce?
Answer: Saliva
Question: The Wash is an English estuary which opens to which body of water?
Answer: North Sea
Question: The mandrill is the word's largest what?
Answer: Monkey
Question: What name is given to a general practitioner's business?
Answer: Practice
Question: What was the first satellite put into orbit by the USA?
Answer: Explorer
Question: Which BBC TV programme of 4 series featured Rowan Atkinson, Pamela Stephenson, Mel Smith and Griff Rhys Jones, with Chris Langham in the first series?
Answer: Not the Nine O'Clock News
Question: Who played the title role in the 1970s TV series "McCloud", about a cowboy policeman working in New York?
Answer: Dennis Weaver
Question: Who defected from Russia to the West at a Paris airport on 17 June 1961?
Answer: Rudolph Nureyev
Question: What is the monetary unit of Laos?
Answer: Kip
Question: What film was based on the book "Q and A" by Vikas Swarup?
Answer: Slumdog Millionaire
Question: Where is the Satsuma peninsula?
Answer: Japan
Question: Who created the fictional detective Inspector Morse?
Answer: Colin Dexter
Question: Which car maker has a trident as its symbol?
Answer: Maserati
Question: A zamboni is used to prepare the playing surface for which sport?
Answer: Ice hockey
Question: What country is bordered by Macedonia, Greece, Montenegro and Kosovo?
Answer: Albania
Question: Silkworms feed mainly on the leaves of what tree?
Answer: Mulberry
Question: Which Canadian won the 1988 Eurovision Song Contest representing Switzerland?
Answer: Celine Dion
Question: Where was the wedding of Charles, Prince of Wales and Camilla Parker Bowles, held?
Answer: Windsor Guildhall
Question: Which bank robber, whose exploits were sensationalized across the USA, was shot dead by police in an ambush outside the Biograph Theater in Chicago in 1934?
Answer: John Dillinger
Question: In what country was the "Red Cross" founded?
Answer: Switzerland
Question: Which city, on the River Arno, is the capital of the region of Tuscany?
Answer: Florence
Question: What is a common chronic neurological disorder characterised by recurrent unprovoked seizures, which are transient signs and/or symptoms of abnormal, excessive or synchronous neuronal activity in the brain?
Answer: Epilepsy
Question: """Now is the winter of our discontent"" is a line from which play?"
Answer: Richard III
Question: What is the only geometric shape that has infinite lines of symmetry?
Answer: Circle
Question: What actor had the title role in the film "The 40-Year-Old Virgin"?
Answer: Steve Carell
Question: Who "is watching you" in George Orwell's book "Nineteen Eighty-Four"?
Answer: Big Brother
Question: Which boxer was known as the "Manassa Mauler"?
Answer: Jack Dempsey
Question: In which city is the Imperial Spanish Riding School?
Answer: Vienna
Question: How many countries surround the Gulf of Mexico?
Answer: 3
Question: What is the base for the common logarithm?
Answer: 10
Question: What stands at the west end of the Champs lyses?
Answer: Arc de Triomphe
Question: Stocking stitch is used in what kind of activity?
Answer: Knitting
Question: What is another name for oedema?
Answer: Dropsy
Question: In which country was mountaineer and explorer Edmund Hillary born?
Answer: New Zealand
Question: Where is the Temple of Confucius?
Answer: Qufu
Question: In skeet shooting what are the discs made of?
Answer: Clay
Question: Which battle was partly fought on Senlac Hill?
Answer: Hastings
Question: What is the nationality of Mohammed Al Fayed, who sold the department store Harrods Knightsbridge to Qatar Holdings in 2010?
Answer: Egyptian
Question: Castoreum, which comes from a beaver, is used as an ingredient in what?
Answer: Perfume
Question: In a casino, what is the name of the box that holds multiple decks of playing cards?
Answer: Shoe
Question: The songs "Aquarius" and "Good Morning Starshine" are from which musical?
Answer: Hair
Question: The young female animal called a filly is what type of animal?
Answer: Horse
Question: Who wrote "The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy"?
Answer: Douglas Adams
Question: """Leggie"" is a term that is used in what sport?"
Answer: Cricket
Question: What type of art would you be making if you glued macaroni onto a surface?
Answer: Collage
Question: Who played Ava Gardner in "The Aviator"?
Answer: Kate Beckinsale
Question: Blue Mountain Coffee, noted for its mild flavour and lack of bitterness (the beans of which are the flavour base of Tia Maria coffee liqueur), is grown in which country?
Answer: Jamaica
Question: Inspired by lucid dreaming and corporate espionage, it won Academy Awards for Best Visual Effects, Best Sound Editing, Best Sound Mixing, and Best Cinematography. Which film is it?
Answer: Inception
Question: What was a typical subject of paintings by Dgas?
Answer: Ballet dancers
Question: What was the title of a 1996 American disaster film starring Helen Hunt and Bill Paxton as "storm chasers"?
Answer: Twister
Question: What number, on the Ph scale, represents "neutral"?
Answer: 7
Question: What is 40-40 in tennis?
Answer: Deuce
Question: Where was Harris Tweed originally produced?
Answer: Outer Hebrides
Question: In the James Bond film "Dr. No" who played Bond girl Honey Rider?
Answer: Ursula Andress
Question: Which king formed the first English parliament?
Answer: Henry III
Question: What is the Fijian word for a wood-and-straw hut, sometimes similar to a cabin?
Answer: Bure
Question: What makes soft drinks fizzy?
Answer: Carbon dioxide
Question: Which band, led by Mick Hucknall, released its first single, "Money's Too Tight (To Mention)", in 1985?
Answer: Simply Red
Question: Ulysses is the Roman name for which Greek king?
Answer: Odysseus
Question: What character did Sharon Stone play in the 1992 film "Basic Instinct"?
Answer: Catherine
Question: Shah Jahan directed the construction of which from 1632 to 1648?
Answer: Taj Mahal
Question: In 2004, Barbie dumped Ken for an Australian. What was his name?
Answer: Blaine
Question: In 2010, who became the first person to win the Women's Singles title at the Australian Open tennis tournament 5 times?
Answer: Serena Williams
Question: Who discovered Uranus in 1781?
Answer: William Herschel
Question: Who was the leader of 617 Squadron, formed during World War II and known as the Dambusters?
Answer: Guy Gibson
Question: The musical term "scherzo" takes its name from the Italian word for what?
Answer: Joke
Question: Who was the lead guitarist of the band "Guns N' Roses" between 1985 and 1996?
Answer: Slash
Question: The Massacre of Aleppo in 1850 in Syria was carried out during which rule?
Answer: Ottoman Empire
Question: Snuff is made of a powdered form of what?
Answer: Tobacco
Question: Which bridge across the Thames is closest to the Houses of Parliament in London?
Answer: Westminster Bridge
Question: What note is in the centre of a standard piano keyboard?
Answer: Middle C
Question: In which 1981 television series did Kenneth Williams voice at least 13 characters, and together with one other actor voice all of the characters in the series?
Answer: Willo the Wisp
Question: Which musical term means "Slow"?
Answer: Lento
Question: Sergei Rachmaninoff was a virtuoso on which instrument?
Answer: Piano
Question: According to a song by Billy Idol "It's a nice day for a white ..." what?
Answer: Wedding
Question: Where are the Nicobar Islands?
Answer: Indian Ocean
Question: Which South American water rat is the world's largest rodent, growing to over 4 feet long?
Answer: Capybara
Question: The TV series Bonanaza was set in which state?
Answer: Nevada
Question: A hit for the Marvelettes, the Beatles and the Carpenters was "Please Mr who?
Answer: Postman
Question: What are the "White Cliffs of Dover" made of?
Answer: Chalk
Question: Who plays Susan Mayer in the US TV series "Desperate Housewives"?
Answer: Teri Hatcher
Question: What was the popular name for Joseph Stalin by Americans during World War II?
Answer: Uncle Joe
Question: Where was the 2012 annual G8 leaders summit held?
Answer: USA
Question: Who wrote the poem "O Captain! My Captain!"?
Answer: Walt Whitman