zechen-nlp/triviaqa huggingface dataset:
Question: The football chant "Here We Go" is sung to the tune of which Sousa march?
Answer: Stars and Stripes Forever
Question: The football chant "Who Ate All The Pies" is sung to which music-hall tune?
Answer: Knees Up Mother Brown
Question: Which comic actor had two top ten hits, both in 1962, with "Hole in the Ground" and "Right Said Fred"?
Answer: Bernard Cribbins
Question: Which one-man band had two top ten hits, both in 1968, with "Rosie" and "Blue Eyes"?
Answer: Don Partridge
Question: South African rugby winger Bryan Habana was named after which famous English sportsman?
Answer: Bryan Robson
Question: Arlanda airport serves which European capital city?
Answer: Stockholm
Question: Which country's currency changed from the Pound to the Euro in January 2008?
Answer: Cyprus
Question: Which country's currency changed from the Lira to the Euro in January 2008?
Answer: Malta
Question: The world's first what were installed outside the Houses of Parliament on 22nd October 1868?
Answer: Traffic Lights
Question: Luxardo is the most widely-available brand of which alcoholic spirit?
Answer: Sambuca
Question: On a Monopoly board, what lies between Vine Street and The Strand?
Answer: Free Parking
Question: Who succeeded Robin Day as regular presenter of Question Time, in June 1989?
Answer: Peter Sissons
Question: Who signs himself as Ebor?
Answer: Archbishop of York
Question: Which weather phenomenon translates from the Spanish words for 'little boy'?
Answer: El Nino
Question: In terms of surface area, which is the largest body of water in the British Isles?
Answer: Lough Neagh
Question: What was the name of the junior TV Times magazine that ran from 1971 to 1994?
Answer: Look-In
Question: What does the Spanish word 'tapas' literally mean?
Answer: 'Cover' or 'lid'
Question: What is measured on the Scoville scale?
Answer: The heat of chillies
Question: What is the capital of St Lucia?
Answer: Castries
Question: What is the name of the longest river in Scotland?
Answer: River Tay
Question: What is the most common non-contagious disease in the world?
Answer: Tooth decay
Question: What is the collective noun for bears?
Answer: SLEUTH
Question: What do the Americans call what we call noughts and crosses?
Answer: TIC TAC TOE
Question: 'I'll be there for you' is the theme tune for which TV programme?
Answer: FRIENDS
Question: How many days is the gestation period of a domestic dog (5 days either way?
Answer: 60
Question: Which Scottish league Football Team has the nickname 'The Jags'?
Answer: PARTICK THISTLE
Question: In which TV drama series would you find the actor Graham Cole?
Answer: THE BILL
Question: In which US State is the highest mountain in America?
Answer: ALASKA
Question: Give a year in the life of painter Leonardo Da Vinci?
Answer: 1452-1519
Question: If you were celebrating your Sugar Wedding Anniversary for how many years would you have been married?
Answer: SIX
Question: 'Up Where We Belong' was an Oscar winning song from which film?
Answer: AN OFFICER AND A GENTLEMAN
Question: Damon Alban, Graham Coton, Alex James and Dave Roundtree were members of which pop group?
Answer: BLUR
Question: What was the previous occupation of actor Clint Eastwood?
Answer: SWIMMING INSTRUCTOR
Question: What is the collective noun for magpies?
Answer: A TIDING
Question: Drum Majorette was until 1970 the theme tune for which long-running TV programme?
Answer: MATCH OF THE DAY
Question: How many days is the gestation period of a domestic cat (5 days either way)?
Answer: 52
Question: What is the symbol for the chemical element copper?
Answer: Cu
Question: What was the capital of America before Washington DC?
Answer: PHILADELPHIA
Question: 'Take my breath away' was an Oscar winning song from which film?
Answer: TOP GUN
Question: With which sport would you associate Kevin Ashurst?
Answer: FISHING
Question: How many sides has a dodecagon?
Answer: 12
Question: Who played 'The Charmer' in the TV series of that name?
Answer: Nigel Havers
Question: How many squares are visible on a standard Rubik Cube?
Answer: 54
Question: Which company produces the fragrances 'Opium' and 'Kouros'?
Answer: Yves St Laurent
Question: Which newspaper was founded in 1909, merged with the Daily Graphic and finally closed and merged with the Daily Mail in 1971?
Answer: Daily Sketch
Question: Which parallel forms much of the border between Canada and the USA?
Answer: 49th
Question: Brian Fletcher won the Grand National on Red Rum and which other horse?
Answer: RED ALLIGATOR
Question: In which Sunday newspaper would you get the "You Magazine" supplement?
Answer: MAIL ON SUNDAY
Question: Who in 1965 was the first presenter of Tomorrow's World?
Answer: RAYMOND BAXTER
Question: At which location in London is the Mermaid Theatre?
Answer: PUDDLE DOCK
Question: What kind of creature was the extinct quagga?
Answer: (Wild) HORSE
Question: Which "Knight" narrates the children's TV series "In the Night Gardens"?
Answer: SIR DEREK JACOBI
Question: """Finding My Voice"" is a recent autobiography by whom?"
Answer: RUSSELL WATSON
Question: Who wrote the recent best seller Devil May Care?
Answer: SEBASTIAN FAULKS
Question: Who is the Secretary of State for Children Schools and Families?
Answer: ED BALLS
Question: The Russian Port of Vladivostok stands on which sea?
Answer: SEA OF JAPAN
Question: Who in the 1960's had a number 1 hit with "Come Outside"?
Answer: MIKE SARNE
Question: From which musical does the song "How to Handle a Woman" come from?
Answer: CAMELOT
Question: What was the name of the actor who played Jack Sugden in Emmerdale and who died in July 2008?
Answer: CLIVE HORNBY
Question: Whose motto is "Service Above Self "?
Answer: ROTARY INTERNATIONAL
Question: What was the name of the BBC Correspondent who died in July 2008 aged 85?
Answer: CHARLES WHEELER
Question: In which US city is MacArthur Park?
Answer: LOS ANGELES
Question: Who played Stephen Ward in the film Scandal?
Answer: JOHN HURT
Question: Which is the only London Borough to include land on both sides of the River Thames?
Answer: RICHMOND
Question: The wedding processional known as "Here Comes the Bride" is by which famous composer?
Answer: RICHARD WAGNER
Question: On which Scottish golf course was the first British Open played in 1861?
Answer: PRESTWICK
Question: The imp is the symbol of which English city?
Answer: LINCOLN
Question: Which rank in the Royal Navy is the equivalent of an army brigadier?
Answer: COMMODORE
Question: In musical notation what is the meaning of the term Da Capo (or DC)?
Answer: REPEAT FROM THE BEGINNING
Question: In which British cathedral is the feature known as the 'Angels Choir'?
Answer: LINCOLN
Question: The people of which English county are known as Moonrakers?
Answer: WILTSHIRE
Question: Which rank in the Army equates to a Vice-Admiral in the Royal Navy?
Answer: LIEUTENANT-GENERAL
Question: Which Football League team is nicknamed 'The Hornets'?
Answer: WATFORD
Question: The adjective cervine relates to which animals?
Answer: Deer
Question: Which car company makes a model called the Verso?
Answer: Toyota
Question: In which town or city is the Fitzwilliam Museum?
Answer: Cambridge
Question: Which strait separates Greenland from Canada?
Answer: Davis Strait
Question: What name is given to the larvae of the cranefly?
Answer: Leatherjacket
Question: Which classical author became Mrs Arthur Nicholls?
Answer: CHARLOTTE BRONTE
Question: Who made a series of television programmes from River Cottage?
Answer: HUGH FEARNLEY WHITTINGSTALL
Question: On a musical score, what does 'da capo' mean?
Answer: FROM THE BEGINNING
Question: Who attempted to assassinate Gerald Ford in 1975?
Answer: (Lynette 'SQUEAKY') FROMME
Question: Which group had a hit in the 1960's with 'Keep on running'?
Answer: SPENCER DAVIS GROUP
Question: Britain's first motor bus service started in 1897, in which town or city?
Answer: BRADFORD
Question: Which is the only fabric in the world, the manufacture of which is governed by an Act of Parliament - specified in a 1993 Act?
Answer: HARRIS TWEED
Question: In 1894, Marks and Spencer opened their first 'Penny Bazaar', in which town or city?
Answer: MANCHESTER
Question: In mathematics, what is the correct term for the answer to a multiplication calculation?
Answer: PRODUCT
Question: Which British bank issued the first credit card in 1966?
Answer: BARCLAYS
Question: Which National Trust property in Cheshire includes a mansion and a Tudor hall that was once owned by the Egerton family?
Answer: TATTON PARK
Question: Who presented the TV show 'The Human Body'?
Answer: ROBERT WINSTON
Question: Who was the first woman in Britain granted a professional boxing licence?
Answer: JANE COUCH
Question: In which decade of the 20th Century were the Oscars instigated?
Answer: 1920s
Question: Who defeated Martina Navratilova in her last Wimbledon Singles Final?
Answer: CONCHITA MARTINEZ
Question: 'Live Forever' was the first UK top ten single for which band?
Answer: OASIS
Question: Air fight pioneer Amy Johnson vanished over which river?
Answer: THAMES
Question: Who was the second cricketer to score 36 runs off an over in first class cricket?
Answer: RAVI SHASTRI
Question: Who opened his first restaurant 'Harvey's' in 1987?
Answer: MARCO PIERRE WHITE
Question: Which element discovered in 1879 has the symbol Tm?
Answer: THULIUM
Question: Who presented the first ever edition of ITV's News at Ten?
Answer: ALASTAIR BURNET
Question: Which country has a wine growing area called O'Higgins?
Answer: CHILE
Question: What is the collective noun for lapwings?
Answer: A DECEIT
Question: Who sang the theme song for the Bond film 'Tomorrow Never Dies'?
Answer: Sheryl Crow
Question: Which was the first song played on BBC Radio One?
Answer: Flowers in the Rain
Question: What was the title of the aptly named first song to be played on MTV in Britain?
Answer: Video Killed the Radio Star
Question: The theme to which Bond film was sung by A-Ha?
Answer: Living Daylights
Question: Who painted 'The Bathers' and 'Umbrellas'?
Answer: Renoir
Question: In the context of law and order, for what does the C stand in the acronym ACPO?
Answer: (Association of) Chief
Question: Who is MP for Redditch?
Answer: Jacqui Smith
Question: In rhyming slang what is 'bangers and mash'?
Answer: Cash
Question: Knightsbridge and Hyde Park Corner are stations on which London Underground line?
Answer: Piccadilly
Question: Smithsonite is a carbonate of zinc, by what name is it commonly known?
Answer: Calamine
Question: Marble Arch and St Paul's are stations on which London Underground line?
Answer: Central
Question: Vladimir Ashkanazy plays which musical instrument?
Answer: PIANO
Question: What did William Addis invent whilst in Newgate Prison?
Answer: THE TOOTHBRUSH
Question: Who was the last prisoner in Spandau Jail, Berlin?
Answer: RUDOLPH HESS
Question: Who designed the statue "Angel of the North" which stands alongside the M1 motorway?
Answer: ANTHONY GORMLEY
Question: What was the first name of the boxer Sonny Liston?
Answer: CHARLES
Question: Who wrote the 1930's books "Tropic of Cancer" and "Tropic of Capricorn"?
Answer: HENRY MILLER
Question: What is the symbol/logo of the financial institution "Legal and General"?
Answer: AN UMBRELLA
Question: Who said "In the Country of the Blind The One-eyed Man is King?
Answer: H G WELLS
Question: Who, apart from Geoff Hurst, scored in the 1966 World Cup Final for England?
Answer: MARTIN PETERS
Question: Which U.S. state known as "The Mainland State" or "The Last Frontier" has the forget-me-not as its state flower?
Answer: ALASKA
Question: Who said "A week in politics is a long time"?
Answer: HAROLD WILSON
Question: What was the first planet to be discovered with a telescope?
Answer: URANUS
Question: Which day of the week is traditionally associated with "Ladies Day" at Royal Ascot?
Answer: THURSDAY
Question: How many chromosomes are there in the female sex cell?
Answer: 23
Question: Who was the German Ambassador to Britain from 1936-38?
Answer: JOACHIM VON RIBBENTROP
Question: Russell is the family name of which English Duke?
Answer: DUKE OF BEDFORD
Question: Name the American winner of the 1973 Miss World contest, whose reign lasted just 104 days, before she was sacked, following a series of high profile liaisons with various famous men of the day.
Answer: MARJORIE WALLACE
Question: Which TV programme always ended with the words, "Head 'em up, Move 'em out"?
Answer: RAWHIDE
Question: Who was the US Ambassador to Britain from 1938-1940?
Answer: JOSEPH KENNEDY
Question: In which Yorkshire town was the opera singer Lesley Garrett born in 1955?
Answer: DONCASTER
Question: Which actress played the part of Brenda Furlong in the TV comedy series, "Dinner Ladies"? The same actress also wrote and produced the series.
Answer: VICTORIA WOOD
Question: Which disease, the victims of which are nearly always men, (females are asymptomatic carriers of the disorder), is sometimes known as "The Royal Disease"?
Answer: HAEMOPHILIA
Question: Which politician was portrayed as a bulldog by cartoonist Steve Bell?
Answer: JOHN PRESCOTT
Question: Where are Trinity, Michaelmas and Hilary used as divisions of time?
Answer: Oxford
Question: In which county is Taunton?
Answer: Somerset
Question: In which city is the Ferens Art Gallery?
Answer: Hull
Question: In which city is the Mappin Art Gallery?
Answer: Sheffield
Question: Which football team is nicknamed the Seagulls?
Answer: Brighton and Hove Albion
Question: Which fictional character's first name was Endeavour?
Answer: Inspector Morse
Question: Which children's book was subtitled There and Back Again?
Answer: The Hobbit
Question: What subject was added as a Nobel Prize in 1969?
Answer: Economics
Question: What is the opposite of zenith?
Answer: Nadir
Question: What is the opposite of perihelion?
Answer: Aphelion
Question: What does the term avast mean?
Answer: Stop
Question: Which salad vegetable is one of the main ingredients of the Greek sauce, Tzatziki?
Answer: CUCUMBER
Question: Which Lancashire wicketkeeper scored a century in only his 4th first class match in 1987?
Answer: WARREN HEGG
Question: Who is currently the chief cashier at the Bank of England?
Answer: ANDREW BAILEY
Question: Which British comedian used the catchphrase, "Can you hear me mother"?
Answer: SANDY POWELL
Question: The Carly Simon song, "Nobody Does It Better", was the theme song for which 1977 Bond film?
Answer: THE SPY WHO LOVED ME
Question: Which Irish sportsman is the subject of the 2008 book, "In BOD we trust"?
Answer: BRIAN O'DRISCOLL
Question: Which is the most recent country to change its currency to the Euro, doing so in January 2009?
Answer: SLOVAKIA
Question: The prefix 'sarco' refers to which type of animal tissue?
Answer: Flesh
Question: Which type of bird can be Long-toed, Spur-winged, Crowned or Caspian?
Answer: Plover
Question: Who, in 1977 sang: The sirens are screaming and the fires are howling / Way down in the valley tonight / There's a man in the shadows with a gun in his eye / And a blade shining oh so bright'
Answer: Meatloaf
Question: Which breed of dog won Supreme Champion at Crufts in 2008?
Answer: (Giant) Schnauzer
Question: Which organisation is nicknamed the 'Grey Funnel Line'?
Answer: Royal Navy
Question: Natives of which town are known as 'Monkeyhangers'?
Answer: Hartlepool
Question: Which celebrity won Strictly Come Dancing in December 2007?
Answer: Alesha Dixon
Question: Who had hits with Stepping Out and Different For Girls?
Answer: Joe Jackson
Question: Of which country is the Quetzal the unit of currency?
Answer: Guatemala
Question: Sorex Minutus is the Latin name for which British mammal?
Answer: Pygmy Shrew
Question: The Dagmoush Clan run all criminal activities in which Middle East gity?
Answer: Gaza
Question: Lexico was the original name for which board game?
Answer: Scrabble
Question: Malcolm Morley was the first winner of what in 1984?
Answer: Turner Prize
Question: What is the oldest living species of tree?
Answer: Bristlecone Pine
Question: If an item is described as sagittate, what shape is it?
Answer: Arrowhead
Question: Which actor wrote the book The Moon's a Balloon?
Answer: David Niven
Question: Which jockey won the 2007 Derby?
Answer: Frankie Dettori
Question: Which newspaper group owns the Liverpool Echo?
Answer: Trinity Mirror Group
Question: The Lambeth Walk is a dance from which musical?
Answer: Me and My Girl
Question: Which National Trust property is located adjacent to Liverpool John Lennon Airport?
Answer: Speke Hall
Question: Which town is the administrative HQ of Flintshire?
Answer: Mold
Question: In which city was Charles Dickens born?
Answer: Portsmouth
Question: Which mammal is the nearest relative of the giraffe, and is only found in the Democratic Republic of Congo?
Answer: Okapi
Question: What is the capital of Venezuela?
Answer: Caracas
Question: What does the Russian word Pravda mean?
Answer: Truth
Question: In which US state is Palm Springs?
Answer: California
Question: What is the literal meaning of the Jewish word 'Kosher'?
Answer: Pure
Question: Which animal married the Owl and the Pussycat in the Edward Lear poem?
Answer: The Turkey
Question: What is the meaning of the word Beijing?
Answer: Northern Capital
Question: Which city hosted the summer Olympic Games of 1912?
Answer: Stockholm
Question: The summer Olympic Games were held in Los Angeles in 1984 and in which other year?
Answer: 1932
Question: Who is the author of The Maid of Buttermere and Time to Dance?
Answer: Melvyn Bragg
Question: Which award was made to the Unknown Warrior who was buried in Westminster Abbey in 1920?
Answer: Congressional Medal of Honor
Question: Hanna Glavari is the female lead in which Lehar opera?
Answer: The Merry Widow
Question: Which is the oldest Formula 1 racetrack that is still in use for grand prix racing?
Answer: Indianapolis, USA
Question: Which other city besides Liverpool was designated as European Capital of Culture for 2008?
Answer: Stavanger
Question: Which theatre is the London home of the Royal Shakespeare Company?
Answer: THE BARBICAN
Question: In the children's nursery rhymes with what did Jack mend his head?
Answer: VINEGAR AND BROWN
Question: 'Pt' is the chemical symbol for which element?
Answer: PLATINUM
Question: In Scotland, which soup is traditionally served on Burns Night?
Answer: COCK-A-LEEKIE
Question: Which actor starred in the 1952 film 'The Crimson Pirate'?
Answer: BURT LANCASTER
Question: Which English composer wrote the music 'Crown Imperial' for the coronation of George VI?
Answer: WILLIAM WALTON
Question: What is the Paris Stock Exchange called?
Answer: LA BOURSE
Question: In the TV series what is the Vicar of Dibley's name?
Answer: GERALDINE GRAINGER
Question: Who became the oldest Olympic 100 metres Champion when he won Gold in 1980?
Answer: ALAN WELLS
Question: What is the motto of the Prince of Wales?
Answer: ICH DIEN
Question: The city of Durham stands on which river?
Answer: Wear
Question: Which film features the song 'Diamonds Are a Girl's Best Friend'?
Answer: Gentlemen Prefer Blondes
Question: The Kittiwake belongs to which family of birds?
Answer: Gulls
Question: On the London Underground map, what colour is the District Line?
Answer: Green
Question: From which country does the cheese `Manchego' come?
Answer: Spain
Question: 'Britain's Got Talent' judge Amanda Holden's first TV appearance was in 1991 on which programme?
Answer: Blind Date
Question: Which creature, according to Pliny, had a glance that meant certain death?
Answer: Basilisk
Question: Who was depicted on the reverse of the last English pound note?
Answer: Sir Isaac Newton
Question: With which sport is Sir John Sholto Douglas (1844-1900) connected?
Answer: Boxing
Question: Which country imports the biggest volume of Champagne from France?
Answer: Great Britain
Question: What is worn on the feet in a game of street hockey?
Answer: Roller skates
Question: What is the nationality of former Moto GP World Champion Casey Stoner?
Answer: Australian
Question: How many pounds are there in an imperial ton?
Answer: 2240
Question: Who is Prime Minister of Russia?
Answer: Vladimir Putin
Question: How often does the Lambeth Conference take place?
Answer: Every ten years
Question: In which TV series of the 1990s did Sarah Lancashire play a District Nurse?
Answer: Where The Heart Is
Question: Which bird is also called the stormcock?
Answer: Mistle Thrush
Question: What is the better-known name for the wood hyacinth?
Answer: Bluebell
Question: What is the word for uncoined gold and silver?
Answer: Bullion
Question: What is the name of the top fashion designer who founder of the Fashion and Textile Museum in London?
Answer: Zandra Rhodes
Question: Which county cricket club's HQ was elevated to Test status for the 2009 Ashes series?
Answer: Glamorgan
Question: Which element has the chemical symbol K?
Answer: Potassium
Question: Which is the smallest British bird?
Answer: Goldcrest
Question: Who won the 2009 Rugby Union World Sevens Cup held in Dubai?
Answer: Wales
Question: What is the collective noun for a group of moles?
Answer: A Labour
Question: Which element has the chemical symbol Na?
Answer: Sodium
Question: Which British bird has the most feathers?
Answer: (Mute) Swan
Question: Playing the zither brought fame to which female musician?
Answer: SHIRLEY ABICAIR
Question: What name is given to inhabitants of Los Angeles?
Answer: ANGELENOS
Question: Which golf course is situated at Virginia Water?
Answer: WENTWORTH
Question: Which actor had a hit record in 1964 with 'Ringo'?
Answer: LORNE GREEN
Question: Which golf course is situated in Sutton Coldfield?
Answer: THE BELFRY
Question: Who was the conductor of the Halle orchestra for nearly three decades?
Answer: SIR JOHN BARBIROLLI
Question: In Benny Hill's 1971 hit, how old was 'Ernie, The Fastest Milkman in the West'?
Answer: 52
Question: What is the English translation of the Latin word 'Alias'?
Answer: OTHERWISE
Question: Which rugby Super League team play at Belle Vue Stadium?
Answer: WAKEFIELD WILDCATS
Question: Which rugby Super League team play at The Brewery Field?
Answer: CELTIC CRUSADERS
Question: What is the English translation of the Latin word 'Alibi'?
Answer: ELSEWHERE
Question: Complete the line from this Frankie Valli hit, 'Oh what a night, last December back in '
Answer: 63
Question: How many players are there in a Gaelic Football team?
Answer: 15
Question: Which line on the London Underground map is represented in red?
Answer: CENTRAL LINE
Question: What is the second largest rodent in the world after the Capybara?
Answer: BEAVER
Question: The song 'You'll be in my heart', comes from which Disney film?
Answer: TARZAN
Question: Which actor plays the title role in the Harry Potter films?
Answer: Daniel Radcliffe
Question: Pope Benedict 16th was Archbishop of which city?
Answer: Munich
Question: Which 1927 musical is set aboard the 'Cotton Blossom'?
Answer: Showboat
Question: Which is the shortest book in the Bible having only one chapter of twenty-one verses?
Answer: Obadiah
Question: In which city is the Nobel Peace Centre?
Answer: Oslo
Question: Which London museum was originally called the Museum of Ornamental Art?
Answer: Victoria & Albert
Question: What was the title of the 2006 BBC TV series about a group of postmen in Manchester?
Answer: Sorted
Question: The Serengeti National Park is in which country?
Answer: Tanzania
Question: Which football club effectively held the English Football League Championship throughout both World Wars?
Answer: Everton FC
Question: The traditional beef (or hare) stifado stew originated in which country?
Answer: Greece
Question: Roquefort, Gorgonzola, and Stilton cheeses have what distinguishing factor?
Answer: Blue veins
Question: Frank Richard's (Charles Hamilton) 'Billy Bunter' attended which school?
Answer: Greyfriars
Question: Citrus unshui (or mikan), of Chinese origin, has what UK name?
Answer: Satsuma
Question: Bill Shankly signed Kevin Keegan from which club in 1971?
Answer: Scunthorpe United
Question: Which American R&B/soul singer (1951-2005) won the 2004 Grammyfor Song of the Year Award for the track "Dance With My Father"?
Answer: Luther Vandross
Question: Which Cunard Line ship first came to the aid of "RMS Titanic"?
Answer: RMS Carpathia
Question: Clare Grogan was the lead singer with which '80's band?
Answer: Altered Images