zechen-nlp/triviaqa huggingface dataset:
Question: What was the operational squadron number of the Dambusters?
Answer: 617 Squadron
Question: Where on the human body is the skin the thinnest?
Answer: Eyelids
Question: Who received a medal in 1838 for assisting her lighthouse keeper father rescue five people from a shipwreck ?
Answer: Grace Darling
Question: What was the name of America's first atomic powered submarine?
Answer: The Nautilus
Question: In what year was Charles 1 executed?
Answer: 1649
Question: What was the full name of poet T.S. Eliot?
Answer: Thomas Stearns Eliot
Question: What does a 'misogynist' hate?
Answer: Women
Question: What cooking term is used if you are cooking just below boiling point?
Answer: Simmering
Question: A formal agreement enforceable by law is what?
Answer: A Contract
Question: In the UK we call it the 'Underground' What do the Americans call it?
Answer: Subway
Question: Born Lucille Fay LeSueur, by what name was she better known?
Answer: Joan Crawford
Question: In 1961 Marilyn Monroe and Clarke Gable both made their final movie. What was the name of the film?
Answer: The Misfits
Question: What character did Dustin Hoffman play in 'The Graduate'?
Answer: Benjamin Braddock
Question: Alfred Hitchcock made this movie twice, the first time in 1934 and again in 1956. What's the film ?
Answer: The Man Who Knew Too Much
Question: In the Disney movie 'Aladdin', what kind of pet does Jasmine have?
Answer: Tiger
Question: More than 50% of all men on Corfu have which first name?
Answer: 5
Question: Which American gangster was said to have been shot by FBI agents outside a Chicago cinema on July 22nd 1934?
Answer: John Dillinger
Question: What was Tony Benn's title before disclaiming his peerage in 1963?
Answer: Viscount Stansgate
Question: Bob Dylan; Eric Clapton and George Harrison performed a charity concert in aid of which country in 1971?
Answer: Bangladesh
Question: Who played the title role in the film 'Lawrence of Arabia'?
Answer: Peter O'Toole
Question: Who won his first Wimbledon Men's Singles Crown in 1993?
Answer: Pete Sampras
Question: Who was the original Beatles drummer who left the group in 1962?
Answer: Pete Best
Question: First shown in London in 1964, which musical is based on the legend of King Arthur?
Answer: Camelot
Question: Which English footballer was accused and later cleared of stealing an emerald bracelet in Colombia in 1970?
Answer: Bobby Moore
Question: What was Roger Moore's first Bond film?
Answer: Live and Let Die
Question: In the TV series 'Rawhide', what was Clint Eastwood's character called?
Answer: Rowdy Yates
Question: Whitney Houston reached No.1 in the UK charts in October 1988 with what song?
Answer: One Moment In Time
Question: Violet Carson OBE played which character in a famous British Soap Opera?
Answer: Ena Sharples
Question: Who was the actor that played Dr. Who when Tom Baker stepped down in 1980?
Answer: Peter Davison
Question: Which group had a No. 1 hit in 1966 with 'Reach Out I'll Be There'?
Answer: The Four Tops
Question: Who was first offered the role of Lt. Columbo before Peter Falk ?
Answer: Bing Crosby
Question: In which book of the Bible did David kill Goliath?
Answer: Samuel
Question: Which group had a hit with 'Lily the Pink' in 1969?
Answer: The Scaffold
Question: Which character was played by William Shatner in 'Star Trek'?
Answer: Captain James T Kirk
Question: Adam; Hoss and Joe lived on the 'Ponderosa', what was their surname?
Answer: Cartwright
Question: Who played 'Ned Kelly' in the 1969 film of the same name?
Answer: Mick Jagger
Question: Which country was called Hibernia by the Romans?
Answer: Ireland
Question: Charity Tate (nee Dingle) ?
Answer: Emma Atkins
Question: Which nuts are used to make satay sauce?
Answer: Peanuts
Question: In what year were 'Premium Bonds' first introduced?
Answer: 1956
Question: In 'Dallas' what was the Ewing family's ranch called?
Answer: Southfork
Question: Who is Maurice Micklewhite better known as?
Answer: Michael Caine
Question: If a dish is served 'Florentine' which vegetable will it contain?
Answer: Spinach
Question: What letter lies to the immediate left of the letter 'M' on a standard keyboard?
Answer: 'N'
Question: Which American president had a sign on his desk saying 'The buck stops here'?
Answer: Harry S Truman
Question: Napoleon Bonaparte was born on which island?
Answer: Corsica
Question: The 'Society of Friends' are better know as what?
Answer: Quakers
Question: Who did Paul McCartney marry in 1969. First name and surname?
Answer: Linda Eastman
Question: If you were a 'Fletcher' in medieval times what would you make?
Answer: Arrows
Question: In which country will you find the city of Fez?
Answer: Morocco
Question: We know the golfer as 'Tiger Woods' what is his real first name?
Answer: Eldrick
Question: What nationality was the actress Greta Garbo?
Answer: Swedish
Question: In which Californian city did the first Disney theme park open?
Answer: Anaheim
Question: A phrenologist would be studying which part of the body?
Answer: Skull
Question: Solid carbon dioxide is commonly known as what?
Answer: Dry ice
Question: What country did Alaska belong to prior to 1867?
Answer: Russia
Question: What year marked the end of the Chinese 'Ming' Dynasty?
Answer: 1644
Question: Who played 'The Riddler' in 'Batman Forever'?
Answer: Jim Carrey
Question: Who played the title roll in the Australian film 'Ned Kelly'?
Answer: Mick Jagger
Question: Kirk Douglas is the father-in-law of which famous Welsh actress?
Answer: Catherine Zeta-Jones
Question: How long does a human taste bud live for, 10 minutes, 10 hours or 10 days?
Answer: 10 Days
Question: In which country is Geneva Gin made?
Answer: Holland
Question: Hillary Rodman married whom in 1975?
Answer: Bill Clinton
Question: A ukulele and a banjelele both have how many strings?
Answer: 4
Question: Chihuahua dogs originate from which country?
Answer: Mexico
Question: Which American football team is called the Chiefs?
Answer: Kansas City
Question: Richard 111 lost his life in which battle?
Answer: The battle of Bosworth
Question: Jonas Salk developed a vaccine for what?
Answer: Polio
Question: Torchwood was created from the anagram of what other TV drama?
Answer: Doctor Who
Question: What was the well known nickname of Robert Franklin Stroud?
Answer: Birdman of Alcatraz
Question: After nine years of work, ' A Dictionary of the English Language' was published in 1755. Who was the compiler?
Answer: Dr. Samuel Johnson
Question: Actress Kate Hudson is the daughter of which famous female film star?
Answer: Goldie Hawn
Question: Bill Clinton was the governor of which US State before becoming President?
Answer: Arkansas
Question: What is the more common name of the plant Hedera?
Answer: Ivy
Question: Kelp and Wrack are types of what?
Answer: Seaweed
Question: Thomas Lord gave his name to what?
Answer: Lord's Cricket Ground
Question: What was Marilyn Monroe's real full name?
Answer: Norma Jean Baker
Question: What is the common name for 'Nacre'?
Answer: Mother of Pearl
Question: How many Godfather films have been made?
Answer: Three
Question: In golf, how long may you look for a ball before it is declared lost?
Answer: 5 minutes
Question: If your soil has a ph of around 4, what colour are your hydrangeas likely to be?
Answer: Blue
Question: The 'Tri colour' is the name given to which country's flag?
Answer: France
Question: Ian Fleming known for writing the Bond films also wrote about a car that could fly. What was it?
Answer: Chitty Chitty Bang Bang
Question: Vast areas of grassland in South Africa are called what?
Answer: Veldt
Question: The country 'Burkina Faso' was known as what prior to changing it's name in 1984?
Answer: Upper Volta
Question: Lonnie Donegan had a Top 10 hit with "Michael Row The Boat" in Sept. 1961. Who else had Top 10 hit at the very same time, with the very same song?
Answer: The Highwaymen
Question: The Hollies were apologising to whom in their 1969 hit?
Answer: Suzanne
Question: In which US state was golfer Tiger Woods born?
Answer: California
Question: Who invented scuba gear while in the French resistance during World War II?
Answer: Jacques Cousteau
Question: What heavyweight champion was nicknamed "Real Deal"?
Answer: Evander Holyfield
Question: Who received a reported $25 million for a 1995 boxing match that lasted 89 seconds?
Answer: Mike Tyson
Question: How many engines would you find on a Boeing 737, two; three or five?
Answer: Two
Question: What edible fungi is traditionally found using a pigs sense of smell?
Answer: Truffle
Question: John Wayne won just one Oscar, for which film?
Answer: True Grit
Question: Where were the 2008 Olympic Games held?
Answer: China
Question: How many singles titles did Billie Jean King win at Wimbledon?
Answer: 6
Question: What is the alternative name for the Authorized Version of the Bible?
Answer: King James Bible
Question: What profession did St. Luke supposedly follow?
Answer: Medicine
Question: Which book of the Bible contains the story of the Great Flood?
Answer: Genesis
Question: Who committed suicide after receiving 30 pieces of silver as a payment for betraying his master?
Answer: Judas Iscariot
Question: Who was the brother of Martha, raised from the dead by Jesus?
Answer: Lazarus
Question: How many stones did David take for his fight with Goliath? One, Five or Fifteen?
Answer: Five
Question: What was Barack Obama's father's first name?
Answer: Barack
Question: Who leads the Catholic Church?
Answer: The Pope
Question: In which country was the Boer War fought between 1899 and 1901?
Answer: South Africa
Question: Jack Bauer is the main character in which TV series?
Answer: 24
Question: Marie McLaughlin Lawrie is the real name of which singer?
Answer: Lulu
Question: What was Stan Laurel's real name?
Answer: -Arthur Jefferson
Question: The spice saffron is made from the dried stigmas of which flower?
Answer: Crocus
Question: In which war was the Battle of the Somme?
Answer: First World War
Question: Name the male lead in the 1946 film The Big Sleep?
Answer: Humphrey Bogart
Question: What kind of creatures are Sam, Merry and Pippin in the Lord of the Rings trilogy?
Answer: Hobbits
Question: Which film studio released the first ever 'talkie'?
Answer: Warner Brothers
Question: Which film has had sequels entitled The Road Warrior and Beyond Thunderdome?
Answer: Mad Max
Question: The record ?I'd Like to Teach the World to Sing? was used to advertise which soft drink?
Answer: Coca Cola
Question: Who was the 18th President of the USA from 1869 - 1877?
Answer: Ulysses S. Grant
Question: Which is more substantial, Afternoon Tea or High Tea?
Answer: High Tea
Question: Which is the busiest passenger ferry port in England?
Answer: Dover
Question: Which Roman landed in Britain in 55 BC?
Answer: Julius Caesar
Question: Which boxer LOST the 'Thrilla in Manila'?
Answer: Joe Frazier
Question: In 1950 who made the allegation that 205 State Department officials were 'card carrying communists'?
Answer: Joseph McCarthy
Question: In 1961 which famous dancer sought political asylum in Paris?
Answer: Rudolf Nureyev
Question: Whose controversial radio broadcast of H. G. Wells The War of The Worlds (1938) caused widespread panic in the US?
Answer: Orson Welles
Question: Which Russian revolutionary died of head wounds on 21 August 1940?
Answer: Leon Trotsky
Question: Whose plays include Uncle Vanya and The Three Sisters?
Answer: Anton Chekhov
Question: Which author wrote a series of essays called Virginibus Puerisque?
Answer: Robert Louis Stevenson
Question: Who was the author who at the age of nine, wrote The Young Visiters?
Answer: Daisy Ashford
Question: Who wrote the screenplay for the film 'The Exorcist'?
Answer: William Peter Blatty
Question: Who played 'Countess Dracula' in the 1971 film of the same name?
Answer: Ingrid Pitt
Question: In what year did the infamous Jack the Ripper terrify the population of east London?
Answer: 1888
Question: What is the name of Iron Maidens mascot who appears on their album covers and who has also featured in a video game?
Answer: Eddie
Question: How many grooves are on one side of an LP record?
Answer: 1
Question: What is Paul McCartney's middle name?
Answer: Paul
Question: Which traveller first visited China in 1271?
Answer: Marco Polo
Question: William Harvey the man who discovered the circulation of the blood was born in which English town?
Answer: Folkestone
Question: The Peasants' Revolt, aka. Wat Tyler's Rebellion or the Great Rising, was a major uprising across large parts of England in what year?
Answer: 1381
Question: What nationality was Nicolas Copernicus?
Answer: Polish
Question: Who won an Oscar posthumously, for Best Actor in the American film 'Network'?
Answer: Peter Finch
Question: Sergai Kalenikov holds the world record in what?
Answer: Pig Kissing
Question: Who was the writer of the novel 'Jurassic Park?
Answer: Michael Crichton
Question: In which year did Marilyn Monroe die?
Answer: 1962
Question: What was Marilyn Monroe's full real name?
Answer: Norma Jean Baker
Question: What spy did Michael Caine play in three films?
Answer: Harry Palmer
Question: Which 1964 film recounted the true story of the Battle of Rorke's Drift?
Answer: Zulu
Question: Which Russian boxer was beaten by Rocky in 'Rocky 4'?
Answer: Ivan Drago
Question: After being eight nil up, who did Steve Davis lose a snooker world final to?
Answer: Denis Taylor
Question: film Brideshead Revisited was based on who's novel penned in 1945?
Answer: Evelyn Waugh
Question: Who played the character 'Danny Zuko' in the film Grease?
Answer: John Travolta
Question: By what name is actress Jennifer Anastassakis better known?
Answer: Jennifer Aniston
Question: What is the name of Fulham's football ground?
Answer: 'Craven Cottage'
Question: Who appeared 'As' Johnny and The Gamblers in the film Grease?
Answer: Sha Na Na
Question: Albatross was Fleetwood Mac's only No. 1 single hit. True or false?
Answer: True
Question: What is the title of the first single by 'Prince' to reach the UK Top 30?
Answer: 1999
Question: What did the Pony Express carry?
Answer: Mail
Question: Which company made a car called 'Silver Ghost'?
Answer: Rolls Royce
Question: In which country would you find the 'Sphinx'?
Answer: Egypt
Question: In what year did 'Austin' launch the Mini?
Answer: 1959
Question: In what year was the highly acclaimed film 'Ben Hur' released?
Answer: 1959
Question: In which year did cricketer Len Hutton complete his 100th century?
Answer: 1951
Question: In what year did the Kung Fu movie star Bruce Lee die?
Answer: 1973
Question: What is the name of 'Postman Pat's cat'?
Answer: Jess
Question: How many pennies were there in a pre-decimal pound?
Answer: 240
Question: What was 'Timon' in the 1994 Disney movie 'The Lion King'?
Answer: Meerkat
Question: To help drivers at night what colour are the studs which mark the right hand edge of the road?
Answer: Amber
Question: In CB jargon what is a bone box?
Answer: Ambulance
Question: What type of snake is reputed to have been used by Cleopatra when committing suicide?
Answer: An asp
Question: Which British motor cycle manufacturer made the Square Four?
Answer: Ariel
Question: What song did Motorhead take into the charts in 1980 and again in 1993?
Answer: Ace of Spades
Question: In Greek mythology which son of Telamon fought Hector in single combat?
Answer: Ajax
Question: According to the poem what kind of bird did the Ancient Mariner kill?
Answer: Albatross
Question: What is the fossilised resin of coniferous trees called?
Answer: Amber
Question: What is the title of Johnny Cash's autobiography?
Answer: The Man in Black
Question: In which continent would you find 'The Great Rift Valley'?
Answer: Africa
Question: Trachoma is an infection of which part of the body?
Answer: Eye
Question: What was the first British ship lost in the Falklands War?
Answer: HMS Sheffield
Question: Which American motor manufacturer used to make the Fury?
Answer: Plymouth
Question: What is the name of the Daily Planet's editor in the Superman series of comics and films?
Answer: Perry White
Question: In criminal slang, what is a dip?
Answer: Pickpocket
Question: Mart Poom who played in goal for Portsmouth, Derby County, Sunderland and Watford won 120 caps for which country?
Answer: Estonia
Question: Harvard University is in Cambridge. True or false?
Answer: True
Question: David Bowie and Elton John were born in the same year. What year?
Answer: 1947
Question: Cherylin Sarkasia LaPier is better known as who?
Answer: Cher
Question: LSD is a synthetic derivative of which type of naturally occurring growth?
Answer: Fungus
Question: What was Judy Garland's real name?
Answer: Frances Gumm
Question: What is the name of the plain intelligent girl in glasses in Scooby Doo?
Answer: Velma
Question: Where was the wartime seat of the Petain government of France?
Answer: Vichy
Question: Who were the only female priests in the ancient Roman religion?
Answer: Vestal virgins
Question: What is the title of the wife of a viceroy?
Answer: Vicereine
Question: Which Scottish patriot was executed in 1305?
Answer: William Wallace
Question: What was Harold Wilson's secretary's name before she took the title Lady Falkender?
Answer: Marcia Williams
Question: Who had their biggest British hit with 'Don't Leave Me This Way' in 1986?
Answer: The Communards
Question: In the Vietnam War, what was the name of the North Vietnam communist forces?
Answer: The Vietcong
Question: In 1886, the longest railway tunnel in Britain to date, opened. What was its name?
Answer: The Severn
Question: Who was the first of the Plantagenet kings?
Answer: King Henry II
Question: Elvis Presley died in which year?
Answer: 1977
Question: In what year did Magnus Magnusson say "I've started, now I've finished"?
Answer: 1997
Question: Boccaccios collection of ten stories are known as what?
Answer: Decameron
Question: In which cop show did Petrie and Isbecki appear?
Answer: Cagney and Lacey
Question: In golf the no 10 iron is usually called what?
Answer: Wedge
Question: In what movie did Sinatra sing My Kind of Town?
Answer: Robin and the 7 Hoods
Question: Marduk was the creator of the world to what ancient people?
Answer: Babylonians
Question: Who had a hit single with 'Crocodile Rock`'n 1972?
Answer: Elton John
Question: The nations highest military decoration, what medal is awarded to members of the armed forces, who ho distinguish themselves "conspicuously by gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his or her life above and beyond the call of duty while engaged in a action against an enemy of the United States."
Answer: Medal of Honor
Question: This years hottest toy is a line of robotic hamsters known as what?
Answer: Zhu Zhu Pets
Question: What is the name of the town that is host to It's a Wonderful Life?
Answer: Bedford Falls
Question: The counterpart to Tokoyo Rose, what was the common name given to Mildred Gillars, the American born radio personality who broadcast propaganda for the Germans during WWII?
Answer: Axis Sally
Question: What part of your body is inflamed if you have encephalitis?
Answer: Brain
Question: Who starred along side Glen Campbell in the 1969 movie True Grit, based on a 1968 novel by Charles Portis?
Answer: John Wayne
Question: A known anti-oxidant and a co-factor in at least 8 enzymatic reactions, what vitamin is known as L-ascorbic acid?
Answer: Vitamin C
Question: January 11, 1843 saw the death, in Baltimore, Maryland, of what American lawyer, author, and poet, who wrote the classic poem The Defence of Fort McHenry?
Answer: Francis Scott Key
Question: January 10, 1883 saw the death of what American physician, who was convicted in 1865 for aiding and conspiring with John Wilkes Booth in the assassination of U. S. President Abraham Lincoln?
Answer: Samuel Mudd
Question: What is the common name for a poker hand that consists of all the cards in your hand being of the same suit, not in rank order?
Answer: Flush
Question: One of 110 recipients during the Spanish American war, which total bad-ass did President Bill Clinton award a posthumous Medal of Honor to on January 16, 2001?
Answer: Theodore Roosevelt
Question: Jill Munroe, Kelly Garrett, and Sabrina Duncan, along John Bosley were found on what late 1970s TV series?
Answer: Charlie's Angels
Question: Which word describes the flat area of alluvial deposits on the mouth of some rivers, such as the Nile, Mississippi, and the Ganges?
Answer: Delta
Question: With over a billion adherents worldwide, what Asian country is home to the largest Hindu population?
Answer: India
Question: Which space shuttle, the second to be put in service, was lost on January 28, 1986 as the result of a faulty o-ring, 73 seconds after launch?
Answer: Challenger
Question: Debuting in 1980, what animated character encouraged kids to take a bite out of crime?
Answer: McGruff the Crime Dog
Question: Jan 24, 1848 saw the start of the California Gold Rush when James W Marshall discovered gold at what California Location?
Answer: Sutter's Mill
Question: On January 26, 1879, who was granted a patent for r an electric lamp using "a carbon filament or strip coiled and connected to platina contact wires"
Answer: Thomas Edison
Question: What is the name of the wizard who runs the Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry in the Harry Potter books and films?
Answer: Dumbledore
Question: On January 24, 1935, Kreuger Brewing Company, of Newark, NJ, became the first to produce beer in what?
Answer: Cans
Question: Vodka can be made either from grain, or what vegetable?
Answer: Potatoes
Question: According to the NBC television series, how long was the Starship Enterprise's mission?
Answer: Five year
Question: January 25, 1947 saw the death, from neurosyphilis, of what famous American, nicknamed Scarface?
Answer: Al Capone
Question: Raiders of the Lost Ark, Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, and Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade was followed up by what 2008 blockbuster?
Answer: The Kingdom of the Crystal Skull
Question: Sitting between Chance and Luxury Tax, what is the second most expensive property on a standard Monopoly board?
Answer: Park Place
Question: The Boxer Rebellion was an uprising that took place in what country?
Answer: China
Question: Known as the Empire State of the South, what was the 4th state to join the union on January 2, 1788?
Answer: Georgia
Question: The longest serving and first flying space shuttle, which vehicle was lost on re-entry during mission STS-107 on Feb 1, 2003?
Answer: Columbia
Question: On Feb 4, 1974 what heiress was kidnapped from her Berkeley apartment by a left-wing urban guerilla group that called itself the Symbionese Liberation Army?
Answer: Patty Hearst
Question: Boletus, Chicken of the Woods, Chanterelle, and Crimini are all types of what?
Answer: Mushrooms
Question: Which “somewhat obscure” golfer has a real first name of Eldrick?
Answer: Tiger Woods
Question: From which East Coast state does the current Miss America hail from, having been crowned earlier this week?
Answer: Virginia
Question: February 4th, 2004 saw the founding of what "mildly popular" online social network by Harvard student Mark Zuckerberg?
Answer: Facebook
Question: What is the more common name of the fictional character Simon Templar, star of books by Leslie Charteris, a TV series starring Roger Moore, and a movie starring Val Kilmer?
Answer: The Saint
Question: Played by Dirk Benedict in the series and Bradley Cooper in the movie, by what nickname was Templeton Peck known on The A-Team?
Answer: Faceman
Question: Which former major league baseball pitcher, known as The Big Unit, now pitches Geico?
Answer: Randy Johnson
Question: What is name of the fibrous tissue that connects bones to other bones?
Answer: Ligament
Question: What is the name of the card dispensing box used in casino Blackjack?
Answer: A Shoe
Question: What name is given to the palace of bliss for the souls of slain heroes in Scandinavian mythology?
Answer: Valhalla
Question: In which Olympic sport is a stone delivered and then possible swept, the object being to get it over the hog line and into the house?
Answer: Curling
Question: A favorite of Jean Luc Picard, what black tea blend is flavored with an oil extracted from the rind of a bergamot orange?
Answer: Earl Grey
Question: Currently the most fuel efficient car (as rated by the EPA), what is the name of the plug-in hybrid electric vehicle introduced by Chevrolet in December?
Answer: Volt