zechen-nlp/triviaqa huggingface dataset:
Question: In which English County can you find 4 towns with the suffix Regis?
Answer: Dorset
Question: For which newspaper does Clark Kent work in Superman?
Answer: The Daily Planet
Question: Containing the lines You're asking me will my love grow, I don't know, I don't know, which Beatles' song did Frank Sinatra describe as the greatest love song ever written?
Answer: Something
Question: In which American state is there a town called Santa Claus, which receives over half a million letters and requests at Christmas time?
Answer: Indiana
Question: What historic event does the nursery rhyme Ring-a-ring of roses commemorate?
Answer: The Great Plague
Question: Which famous video game character was originally called Jumpman?
Answer: Mario
Question: What type of ball did Nolan Ryan once throw at a record speed of 100.9 miles per hour?
Answer: Baseball
Question: According to the Highway Code, passengers of what age and above are responsible for themselves wearing a seatbelt?
Answer: 14
Question: In Star Trek, what colour is Mr. Spock's blood?
Answer: Green
Question: Which song includes the lyrics I laughed at all of your jokes, my love you didn't need to coax?
Answer: Maggie May by Rod Stewart
Question: What is the name of the Dutch speaking northern region of Belgium containing approximately half of the country's population?
Answer: Flanders
Question: Which sport was author Bill Bryson talking about when said It is the only sport in which spectators burn as many calories as players -- more if they are moderately restless?
Answer: Cricket
Question: In Brookside, which character murdered her father and buried him under the patio and was also involved in the first lesbian kiss in a UK soap opera?
Answer: Beth Jordache
Question: In 2002, which position was Guy Fawkes voted into in BBC's 100 Greatest Britons poll?
Answer: 30th
Question: Bill Clinton admitted he had a sexual relationship with Monica Lewinsky after a stain was found on what type of clothing that belonged to her?
Answer: Dress
Question: In September 2003, Fathers 4 Justice campaigner Jason Hatch caused an embarrassing security breach at Buckingham Palace dressed as who?
Answer: Batman
Question: What is the number of the court at Wimbledon which is nicknamed The Graveyard Of Champions due to a large number or seeded players being beaten on it by lower ranked players?
Answer: Number 2
Question: What did Earl John Montagu allegedly invent so that he could eat with one hand while playing cards with the other?
Answer: The Sandwich
Question: The White Stripes 2003 hit single I Just Don't Know What To Do With Myself was originally a hit in 1964 for which female singer?
Answer: Dusty Springfield
Question: By what stage name did William Claude Dukenfield achieve fame?
Answer: W. C. Fields
Question: Which large fleshy fruit of the far east has been banned from some public areas because of it's distinctive odour?
Answer: Durian
Question: Humphrey Bogart, who was born on Christmas Day 1899, said the line "Here's looking at you kid." In which film?
Answer: Casablanca
Question: Born on Christmas Day in 1944, by what stage name was the broadcaster Maurice Cole better known?
Answer: Kenny Everett
Question: Myleen Klass now presents 10 Years Younger on Channel 4, but what was the name of the pop band that gave her success in 2001?
Answer: Hear'Say
Question: The novel written by Agatha Christie that was renamed for political correctness in 1940 as Ten Little Indians has again been renamed.  How is this story now titled?
Answer: And Then There Were None
Question: Which ancient thinker is said to have had a golden thigh?
Answer: Pythagorus
Question: Which 1964 movie saw Peter Sellars utter the words "You can't fight in here Gentlemen this is a War Room"?
Answer: Dr Strangelove.
Question: Brother owner Anna Sage is best known in history for giving information to the FBI on which bank robber?
Answer: John Dillinger
Question: The film Mrs Doubtfire, starring Robin Williams in the title role, was set in a Victorian property known as one of the painted ladies. In which city is this tourist attraction?
Answer: San Francisco
Question: Before breaking up, how was the Union of Soviet Socialist Rebublics abbreviated in Russian, using the Russian Cyrillic alphabet?
Answer: CCCP
Question: Which classic of English literature sees the heroine marry a farm worker called Angel Clare?
Answer: Tess Of The d'Urbervilles.
Question: Which Oscar winner once pled guilty to charges of unlawful sexual intercourse with a minor and, after a 42 day psychiatric evaluation, fled to France?
Answer: Roman Polanski
Question: Nicknamed the sweater girl, which famous actress's daughter, Cheryl, killed her mother's mob-linked boyfriend Johnny Stompanato?
Answer: Lana Turner's
Question: Which killer lived at 186 Fleet Street and gave the bodies of his victims to Mrs Lovett for her to make meat pies with?
Answer: Sweeney Todd
Question: Which killer was executed by electric chair in January 1989 after confessing to the murder of around 30 young women during the 1970s, mostly by bludgeoning and strangling?
Answer: Ted Bundy
Question: Sean Kerly, Imran Sherwani and Ian Taylor were all members of Great Britain's gold-medal winning team in the 1988 Olympics in Seoul. In what sport?
Answer: Hockey
Question: Before the most recent Christmas specials, how may episodes were there in which neither Uncle Albert or Grandad appeared? None, two or nine?
Answer: Two
Question: Marley was dead to begin with
Answer: A Christmas Carol
Question: Steamboat Willie was a 1928 Walt Disney cartoon with Mickey Mouse, but the title was a parody of Steamboat Bill Jr, a full length silent comedy of the same year which starred which famous deadpan comedy great?
Answer: Buster Keaton
Question: Which element, formed when seawater comes into contact with electricity, was responsible for the death of many Submariners during the Second World War?
Answer: Chlorine
Question: Which singer rose to fame as a member of the boy band Dream Street before voicing Theodore in the Chimpunks movies?
Answer: Jesse McCartney
Question: The Bee Gees are popularly credited as being from Australia, but on which island were they actually born?
Answer: Isle of Man
Question: Thomas Watkins was a fictitious driver who appeared in which popular period drama of the mid 1970s.
Answer: Upstairs Downstairs
Question: Which standard unit of energy can be defined as the work required to continuously produce one watt of power for one second?
Answer: Joule
Question: Which Canadian province consists of an island and a length of coastline, both of which have a breed of dog named after them?
Answer: Newfoundland
Question: Which ex Gaiety Girl was managing director of Aintree from 1958 to 1973?
Answer: Mirabel Topham
Question: In April, the BBC announced that who would be replacing Adrian Chiles on the One Show for Fridays, which ultimately led to him quitting the BBC for a four-year deal with ITV?
Answer: Chris Evans
Question: Which influential German philosopher wrote 'Being and Time'?
Answer: Martin Heidegger
Question: Which is the only position on a netball field designated with a single letter on the bib worn by each player?
Answer: Centre
Question: The Biba boutiques were at the heart of swinging London and at one time had the highest turnover of any British retail company. Who founded and ran Biba?
Answer: Barbara Hulanicki
Question: Which progressive rock band had a track called The Fish on their 1971 album Fragile, their 4th album, but the first to feature Rick Wakeman.
Answer: Yes
Question: Which British Blue Peter presenter is attempting, in January 2012, to get to the South Pole on a variety modes of transport - including a bike and kite ski?
Answer: Helen Skelton
Question: In nautical terms, what is the name of the extension of a ship's side above the level of the weather deck?
Answer: Bulwark
Question: If you travel due East from New York which country would you made landfall at first?
Answer: Portugal
Question: True or False? The word mistletoe comes from the gaelic words for kissing girl plant?
Answer: False
Question: By what name is the plant 'Atropa bella-donna' more commonly known?
Answer: Deadly Nightshade
Question: The company trademark incorporates the character Mickey Mouse, but was Mickey's original screen name?
Answer: Mortimer
Question: What is the sixth planet in our Solar System?
Answer: Saturn
Question: Which sport features the terms cow corner, a featherbed, dibbly dobbly and a sticky dog?
Answer: Cricket
Question: What drink was invented by pharmacist Caleb Bradham in North Carolina in 1893, and marketed under the heading Delicious and Healthful?
Answer: Pepsi-Cola
Question: Which word can be used for a birthmark, a piece of drilling machinery and a secret agent?
Answer: Mole
Question: In a 2009 article in The Economist, which late artist was described as the ‘bellwether of the art market’, referring to a painting of his which was sold in 1963 for $100 million?
Answer: Andy Warhol
Question: What is the name of the short red cape, or piece of cloth, suspended from a hollow staff and brandished by a matador during a bullfight?
Answer: Muleta
Question: A carillon is a set of at least 23 what, often located in a tower, each producing a musical note and usually played from a keyboard?
Answer: Bells
Question: Which country’s national football team was knocked out of the 1998 FIFA World Cup despite scoring six goals in their last match?
Answer: Spain
Question: The European port of Split lies in which body of water?
Answer: Adriatic Sea
Question: The novel ‘The Hound of the Baskervilles’, by Arthur Conan Doyle, is set on which English moor?
Answer: Dartmoor
Question: In Norse mythology, what type of creature did the dwarf king’s son Fafnir become?
Answer: Dragon
Question: The Sipi Tau is performed by which national rugby union team before each of their international matches?
Answer: Tonga
Question: Winston Churchill’s tribute ‘Never in the field of human conflict was so much owed by so many to so few’, was paid to which of the UK’s armed forces?
Answer: Royal Air Force
Question: In Greek mythology, which mortal woman did Zeus visit in the form of a swan and seduce, making her the mother of Helen of Troy?
Answer: Leda
Question: The pollex is better known as which part of the human body?
Answer: Thumb
Question: In the US tv series ‘Seinfeld’, there is supposedly a reference to which comic-book hero in every episode?
Answer: Superman
Question: In 1950, which US President ordered air and sea forces to defend South Korea?
Answer: Harry S. Truman
Question: Who played gay rights activist and politician Harvey Milk in the 2008 film ‘Milk’?
Answer: Sean Penn
Question: In which religion is there one god called Ahura Mazda?
Answer: Zoroastrianism
Question: In 1961, the painting titled ‘Le Bateau’ by which artist hung upside down in the Museum of Modern Art in New York for 47 days without anyone noticing?
Answer: Henri Matisse
Question: In the US tv series ‘Dallas’, what was the first name of Bobby and Pam Ewing’s adopted son?
Answer: Christopher
Question: Which Asian country was formerly known as Formosa?
Answer: Taiwan
Question: In February 1935, Wallace H. Carothers first produced which synthetic material?
Answer: Nylon
Question: A brontometer records the activity of what?
Answer: Thunderstorms
Question: Campolina, Gidran and Monchino are breeds of which animal?
Answer: Horse
Question: In which year was the Oxford-Cambridge Boat Race declared a draw because it was said that the judge was asleep under a bush as the crews passed the finish line?
Answer: 1877
Question: In Scotland, what colour petticoat should women wear, and make sure it is partly visible, to ensure success when they propose to a man?
Answer: Red
Question: In Mary Shelley’s novel ‘Frankenstein’, what is Frankenstein’s first name?
Answer: Victor
Question: The 17th Century ‘Meal Tub Plot’ was against which future king of England?
Answer: James II
Question: What is the name of the electronic game which has four coloured buttons, which light up in random order, each producing it’s own tune when pressed, or activated by the device?
Answer: Simon
Question: On a standard dartboard, what number lies between 2 and 10?
Answer: 15
Question: In botany, what is the decay-resistant outer coating of a pollen grain or spore called?
Answer: Exine
Question: The London Bridge, built in 1831, was transported stone by stone to which US state?
Answer: Arizona
Question: Actress Audrey Hepburn won her only Oscar for which film?
Answer: Roman Holiday
Question: On a standard dartboard, which number lies between 13 and 18?
Answer: 4
Question: In heraldry, a bar sinister, a broad diagonal stripe from top right to bottom left on a shield, was supposed to signify what?
Answer: Bastardy
Question: In the Harry Potter series of books what is the name of the team sport, played by seven players on each team, at Hogwarts School?
Answer: Quidditch
Question: Which Arthur Miller play aroused controversy over his portrayal of his failed marriage to actress Marilyn Monroe?
Answer: After the Fall
Question: Miss Able and Miss Baker, the first living creatures to return alive to Earth from space, aboard the flight Jupiter AM-18 in 1959, were what type of animals?
Answer: Monkeys
Question: Which British Prime Minister was the 1st Earl of Stockton?
Answer: Harold Macmillan
Question: Brushback, Horsehide, Pearod and Wheelhouse are all terms used in which sport?
Answer: Baseball
Question: What were said to have been built at the orders of Nebuchadnezzar II in order to stop his wife feeling homesick?
Answer: The Hanging Gardens of Babylon
Question: Umberto II (nicknamed the King of May) was the last king of which European country between 9th May and 12th June 1946?
Answer: Italy
Question: The glass-walled railway bridge, known locally as Hielanman’s Umbrella, is located in which British city?
Answer: Glasgow
Question: Silence Dogwood was a pseudonym used by which Founding Father of the United States to get his satirical pieces of writing published?
Answer: Benjamin Franklin
Question: In November 2011, a copy of the first issue of Action Comics, featuring the debut of which action hero, sold for 2.6 million dollars?
Answer: Superman
Question: Arbor, Bullet Sinker, Reaper and Wobbler are all terms used in which sport?
Answer: Fishing
Question: Which British politician first said ‘ To jaw-jaw is always better than to war-war’?
Answer: Winston Churchill
Question: Pop band ABBA wrote the song ‘Chiquitita’ to commemorate the 1979 ‘International Year of the….’what’?
Answer: Child
Question: In Greek mythology who was punished for not returning the love of Echo by falling in love with his own reflection and pining away and dying, with a flower replacing his body?
Answer: Narcissus
Question: The ‘Squiddy Awards’ (or The Squiddies) are awarded for achievement in what type of publication?
Answer: Comics
Question: Oil of Cloves is traditionally used to treat the pain in which part of the human body?
Answer: Teeth
Question: How many coins in one ‘turn’ does each player use in a game of Shove Ha’penny?
Answer: Five
Question: What type of creature is a malimbe?
Answer: Bird
Question: Zugzwang, Skewer, Royal Fork and Indian Defence are all terms associated with which board game?
Answer: Chess
Question: Who is the megalomaniac leader of the Urbankans in the British television series Doctor Who?
Answer: Monarch
Question: In 2006, who did Kirsty Young replace as the host of BBC’s Desert Island Discs?
Answer: Sue Lawley
Question: What type of angle is less than 90 degrees?
Answer: Acute angle
Question: What is lowered through a hawse hole on a ship?
Answer: Anchor
Question: What is the name of the hunter and arch enemy of cartoon character Bugs Bunny?
Answer: Elmer Fudd
Question: Roquet, Tice and Pioneer are all terms used in which game?
Answer: Croquet
Question: If an object is sherardized, what it is coated with?
Answer: Zinc
Question: Garryowen, Shoeing and Mulligrubber are terms used in which sport?
Answer: Rugby Union
Question: Poet and novelist Nazim Hikmet, one of the all-time greatest literary figures of the 20th Century, was what nationality?
Answer: Turkish
Question: Which four letter word beginning with E is the yellowish-brown colour of unbleached linen?
Answer: Ecru
Question: Which four letter word beginning with G is a large, unwieldy umbrella, named after a Dickens character?
Answer: Gamp
Question: Which four letter word beginning with M describes the Wise Men from the East who brought gifts to the infant Jesus?
Answer: Magi
Question: On a standard dartboard, what number lies opposite 13?
Answer: 8
Question: A malophile loves which fruit?
Answer: Apples
Question: What does Nature require five of, Custom require seven of, Laziness take nine of and Wickedness take eleven of?
Answer: Hours of sleep
Question: What is the official language of Nigeria?
Answer: English
Question: Prudence, Justice, Temperance and Fortitude are the Four Cardinal ‘what’?
Answer: Virtues
Question: Sable is the heraldic term for which colour?
Answer: Black
Question: Oscar de la Hoya, Jack Dempsey and George Chuvalo are all associated with which sport?
Answer: Boxing
Question: Peter Parker is the alter-ego of which fictional superhero?
Answer: Spiderman
Question: The winner of the UK television series ‘The Apprentice’ gets the chance to work for which British businessman?
Answer: Alan Sugar
Question: Which historic figure was reputed to have said ‘The die is cast’ as they stood at the edge of the Rubicon River?
Answer: Julius Caeser
Question: Gephyrophobia is the abnormal fear of which type of structures?
Answer: Bridges
Question: On a standard dartboard, which number lies opposite 6?
Answer: 11
Question: In which country was the radio telescope situated that transmitted pictures all over the world of Neil Armstrong walking on the moon in 1969?
Answer: Australia
Question: Somen Banerjee and Paul Snider founded which male touring dance troupe in 1979?
Answer: Chippendales
Question: On 1st March 1981, which Provisional Irish Republican Army member began a hunger strike for political status in Long Kesh prison, resulting in his death on May 5th?
Answer: Bobby Sands
Question: Which London-based independent airline went bankrupt in February 1982, leaving 6,000 stranded passengers?
Answer: Laker Airways
Question: Which circle of latitude on the Earth is also known as the Northern Tropic?
Answer: Tropic of Cancer
Question: Who made his ‘I Am Prepared to Die’ speech in 1964 at the opening of the Rivonia Trial in South Africa?
Answer: Nelson Mandela
Question: In the late 19th Century, who brought a libel action against the Marquess of Queensbury who won a counterclaim?
Answer: Oscar Wilde
Question: Which 1956 film starring Burt Lancaster was shot in Paris, including at the Cirque d’hiver?
Answer: Trapeze
Question: The Dukes of Beaufort are associated with which sport?
Answer: Badminton
Question: Rikki-Tikki-Tavi is the creation of which author?
Answer: Rudyard Kipling
Question: On a standard dartboard, which number lies between 15 and 17?
Answer: 2
Question: What is the title of the 1987 film in which Cher plays a widow who falls in love with the brother, played by Nicholas Cage, of her husband-to-be?
Answer: Moonstruck
Question: Cheryl Crane, aged 14, the daughter of which US actress, fatally stabbed her mother’s boyfriend, Johnny Stampano in 1958, while defending her mother?
Answer: Lana Turner
Question: In 1936, what colour tab was attached to the right rear pocket of Levi jeans, so they could be identified at a distance?
Answer: Red
Question: Chili Dip, Dormie, Fringe and Shagging are all terms used in which sport?
Answer: Golf
Question: British television commentator Kent Walton was associated with which sport for 33 years?
Answer: Wrestling
Question: The tragus is found in which part of the human body?
Answer: Ear
Question: St Andrews Road, Anderson Bridge and Raffles Boulevard are all sections of the Formula One Grand Prix track in which country?
Answer: Singapore
Question: American real estate developer and rancher Mary Anderson is credited with inventing which operational part of a car in 1903?
Answer: Windscreen wiper
Question: What was the name of the Greek musician who rescued his wife Eurydice from the underworld, but lost her again when he turned back to look at her before they reached the upperworld?
Answer: Orpheus
Question: Which is the only US state to have two rivers both with the same name?
Answer: Florida
Question: What is the name of the Griffin’s sex-crazed airline pilot neighbour in the US television animated series ‘Family Guy’?
Answer: Glenn Quagmire
Question: What is the name of the television Doctor Who monster designed by nine-year old William Grantham, who won the ‘Design a Doctor Who Monster’ competition held by children’s television show Blue Peter in 2005?
Answer: Abzorbaloff
Question: What is the name of the malevolent and renegade Time Lord in the television series Doctor Who, whose ambition led him to become the head of the High Council of Time Lords?
Answer: Morbius
Question: Former US President Ronald Regan’s ‘Strategic Defence Initiative’, to use ground-based and space-based systems to protect the USA from attack by nuclear missiles, was known in the media by what nickname?
Answer: Star Wars
Question: Spoon Curve, Casio Triangle and Dunlop Curve are all sections of the Formula One Grand Prix circuit in which country?
Answer: Japan
Question: In 2006, which 19th Century American novelist was finally reunited with his wife, Sophia, when her remains were taken from London to Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, Massachusetts, and buried with him?
Answer: Nathaniel Hawthorne
Question: Which item of floor covering is slang for a small wig worn by men to cover a bald spot?
Answer: Rug
Question: What word means to hurl a cricket ball from one end of the pitch toward the batsman at the other, keeping the arm straight during delivery?
Answer: Bowl
Question: In March 1977, India’s Missionaries of Charity chose Sister Nirmala to succeed who as its leader?
Answer: Mother Teresa
Question: What is the name of the Towers in which Doctor Who villain Kroagnon (The Great Architect) existed as a disembodied intelligence stored in a tank?
Answer: Paradise Towers
Question: In the UK television series ‘Blackadder II’ what does Melchett plan to smoke after it was discovered by Sir Walter Raleigh on his voyages?
Answer: A potato
Question: The towns of Lowestoft and Felixstowe are in which English county?
Answer: Suffolk
Question: Which US television drama series is based on chemistry teacher Walter White, who turns to making and selling crystal meth after finding out he has lung cancer?
Answer: Breaking Bad
Question: What is the name of the UK investment banking company which collapsed after Broker Nick Leeson lost 1.3 billion dollars on the Tokyo Stock Exchange in 1995?
Answer: Barings Bank
Question: What is the name of the Trust, founded in 1986, which specialises in the removal of the debris of war, such as landmines?
Answer: The HALO Trust
Question: During which year did a man last walk on the moon?
Answer: 1972
Question: Dr Tom Parry Jones, who died in January 2013, developed and marketed which ‘road safety’ device in 1967?
Answer: Electronic Breathalyser
Question: Which singer released a 2013 song called ‘Yellow Raincoat’, which is supposedly about his former girlfriend Selena Gomez?
Answer: Justin Bieber
Question: Pieter, Griet, Maria Thins and Cornelia Vermeer are all characters in which 2008 play?
Answer: Girl With a Pearl Earring
Question: Refraction concerns a changed direction of sound, radiation, a river or a missile?
Answer: radiation
Question: In Heraldry what term describes a figure lying with head erect?
Answer: Couchant
Question: In 2000 to 2002, which Grand Prix team won a hat-trick of constructors’ titles?
Answer: Ferrari
Question: What name is given to the dried bummalo fish when crumbled over Indian cuisine?
Answer: Bombay Duck
Question: Timbrology was an old name for what?
Answer: Stamp Collecting
Question: What is the surname of Jacques Alexandre Cesar, after whom a scientific law is named?
Answer: CHARLES
Question: Arthur Conan Doyle sent who to the Lost World?
Answer: Challenger
Question: Who wrote the 1516 work of fiction and political philosophy ‘Utopia’?
Answer: Sir THOMAS MORE