zechen-nlp/triviaqa huggingface dataset:
Question: ‘Viernes’ is Spanish for which day of the week?
Answer: Friday
Question: Which is the second largest state in the US?
Answer: Texas
Question: The ‘Brabazon Course’ is the main tournament course of which British golf resort?
Answer: The Belfry
Question: The Clee hills are in which English county?
Answer: Shropshire
Question: What is the name of comic hero Desperate Dan’s pet dog?
Answer: Dawg
Question: Lactuca Sativa is the Latin name for which common vegetable?
Answer: Lettuce
Question: Which fictional TV family had pets called Spot, Igor and Kitty?
Answer: The Munsters
Question: Which part of the body does a cariogenic affect?
Answer: Teeth
Question: Which BBC Radio 2 host includes ‘The Tracks of My Years’ in his weekday programme?
Answer: Ken Bruce
Question: In Sikhism, what is the practice of allowing one’s hair to grow naturally, as a symbol of respect for the perfection of God’s creation?
Answer: Kesh
Question: In which Scottish city is the Robert Gordon University?
Answer: Aberdeen
Question: What colour are post/mail boxes in Morocco?
Answer: Yellow
Question: What is the US state capital of Illinois?
Answer: Springfield
Question: What is the basic currency in Greenland?
Answer: Krone
Question: Which country has the internet domain .fi?
Answer: Finland
Question: What was the first name of Roget, the compiler of the first ‘Roget’s Thesaurus’?
Answer: Peter
Question: To win a gold disc, how many copies of an album needs to sell in Britain?
Answer: 100,000
Question: What is the title of the United States of America National Anthem?
Answer: The Star-Spangled Banner
Question: Who wrote ‘Doe Eyes’, the theme to the 1995 film ‘The Bridges of Madison County’?
Answer: Clint Eastwood
Question: What does Franz Schubert’s ‘Die Forelle’ translate to in English?
Answer: The Trout
Question: Who designed the Telecaster and Stratocaster guitars?
Answer: Leo Fender
Question: A halophyte is a plant that grows in what type of conditions?
Answer: Saline
Question: A bronze medal is traditionally awarded for which place in a competition or race?
Answer: Third
Question: Which spirit is traditionally used to make a Tom Collins cocktail?
Answer: Gin
Question: Which English singer/songwriter released a 2010 album entitled ‘Lights’?
Answer: Ellie Goulding
Question: What does the Latin phrase ‘Ad astra’ translate to in English?
Answer: To the stars
Question: What is the square root of 225?
Answer: 15
Question: What is a baby skunk called?
Answer: A kit
Question: ‘Coach’ is a brand name for which fashion items?
Answer: Handbags
Question: A ladder-back is a type of what?
Answer: Chair
Question: Hafnia was the Latin name for which Danish city?
Answer: Copenhagen
Question: The island of Feurteventura lies in which body of water?
Answer: Atlantic Ocean
Question: What is the 17th letter of the Greek alphabet?
Answer: Rho
Question: What is the capital of Hungary?
Answer: Budapest
Question: The Jack Adams Award is a prize given to a team coach in which sport?
Answer: Ice Hockey
Question: Which two countries joined the European Union on 1st January 2007?
Answer: Romania and Bulgaria
Question: Who wrote the 1855 epic poem ‘The Song of Hiawatha’?
Answer: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Question: Lake Geneva (or Lake Leman) lies in which two countries?
Answer: France and Switzerland
Question: In the Classic Edition of the board game Trivial Pursuit, what colour is the category for history?
Answer: Yellow
Question: What is the name of the male, well-muscled, blond, swimming trunk wearing, gel-filled rubber action figure, first introduced in 1976 by Kenner?
Answer: Stretch Armstrong
Question: The construction toy ‘Lego’ was originally designed in which European country?
Answer: Denmark
Question: How many circles, on which players have to put their hand or foot, are on the mat in a game of ‘Twister’?
Answer: 24
Question: How many wooden blocks are in a traditional game of ‘Jenga’?
Answer: 54
Question: A score of 4 is for which part of the body in a game of ‘Beetle’?
Answer: Wing
Question: Phan Xi Pang is the highest mountain in which country?
Answer: Vietnam
Question: In the 1994 film ‘Speed’ starring Keanu Reeves, what speed must the bus not fall below?
Answer: 50 Miles per hour
Question: The Big Muddy River in Southern Illinois joins which other river?
Answer: Mississippi River
Question: Which two mainland European countries compete in the Six Nations Rugby Tournament?
Answer: France and Italy
Question: In the human body, the pollex is which part of the hand?
Answer: Thumb
Question: How many edges does a cube have?
Answer: 12
Question: What is the national summer sport of Canada?
Answer: Lacrosse
Question: Stone Mountain Park is in which US state?
Answer: Georgia
Question: Which river in Australia does the Narrows Bridge cross?
Answer: The Swan River
Question: The resort town of Whistler is in which Canadian province?
Answer: British Columbia
Question: Which member of The Beatles appeared in a Japanese TV commercial for an apple drink?
Answer: Ringo Starr
Question: Who played Bubble in the UK tv comedy series ‘Absolutely Fabulous’?
Answer: Jane Horrocks
Question: In which African country is Lake George?
Answer: Uganda
Question: What is the name of Peter Perfect’s car in the children’s tv cartoon series ‘Wacky Races’?
Answer: Turbo Terrific
Question: Who wrote the children’s series of ‘Mr Men’ books?
Answer: Roger Hargreaves
Question: Eisoptrophobia is the irrational fear of which household items?
Answer: Mirrors
Question: The Manacle Rocks lie off the coast of which English county?
Answer: Cornwall
Question: The Forint is the basic monetary unit of which European country?
Answer: Hungary
Question: Abuja is the capital of which West African republic?
Answer: Nigeria
Question: Which female, London-born author has younger brothers, rapper and comedian Doc Brown and rapper Luc Skyz?
Answer: Zadie Smith
Question: Thomas Keneally, author of ‘Schindler’s Ark’ was born in which country?
Answer: Australia
Question: Who won the 2008 Men’s Singles Final at Wimbledon?
Answer: Rafael Nadal
Question: What is the name of the blind beggar in the novel ‘Treasure Island’ by Robert Louis Stevenson?
Answer: Pew
Question: The 2010 charity single ‘Helping Haiti’ is a cover of which REM song?
Answer: Everybody Hurts
Question: Which British Prime Minister was famous for playing the organ?
Answer: Edward Heath
Question: ‘The Harlot’s Progress’ is a series of paintings and engravings by which 18th Century English painter?
Answer: William Hogarth
Question: In human anatomy, the ‘sinciput’ forms which part of the body?
Answer: Skull
Question: Which cathedral contains the tomb of English monarch Edward II?
Answer: Gloucester Cathedral
Question: In the game of Bingo, ‘Dirty Knees’ represents which number?
Answer: 33
Question: The Cordoba is the basic monetary unit of which country?
Answer: Nicaragua
Question: Which English author wrote the ‘Swallows and Amazons’ series of children’s books?
Answer: Arthur Ransome
Question: What is a ‘billets-doux’ in Engllish?
Answer: Love letter
Question: In the human body, which bone connects the humerus with the clavicle?
Answer: Scapula (shoulder blade)
Question: Which US singer released a 1962 album entitled ‘Pot Luck’?
Answer: Elvis Presley
Question: Which English Rugby Union team play their home games at Welford Road?
Answer: Leicester Tigers
Question: ‘Jeudi’ is French for which day of the week?
Answer: Thursday
Question: Brazil is made up of how many states?
Answer: 26
Question: A megrim is what type of creature?
Answer: Fish
Question: The Schonbrunn Palace is in which European city?
Answer: Vienna
Question: What was the name of the German artist who painted ‘Washington Crossing the Delaware’ in 1851?
Answer: Emanuel Leutze
Question: Who was the Prime Minister of Canada from 1980 to 1984?
Answer: Pierre Trudeau
Question: What is the capital of Liberia?
Answer: Monrovia
Question: In the UK, what is the name of the pedestrian crossing with traffic lights which only go green again when no more pedestrians are detected on the crossing?
Answer: Puffin Crossing
Question: What age was Queen Elizabeth II at her coronation in 1953?
Answer: 27
Question: Which film, starring Yul Brynner and Deborah Kerr, was released in June 1956?
Answer: The King and I
Question: Born on 20th July 1956, who was the original drummer in the punk rock band The Sex Pistols?
Answer: Paul Cook
Question: What was the title of the 2006 Christmas episode of BBC tv’s ‘Doctor Who’?
Answer: The Runaway Bride
Question: In which European country is Lake Bolsena?
Answer: Italy
Question: Pattaya, Phucket and Koh Samui are tourist destinations in which country?
Answer: Thailand
Question: What is the science which maps the main features of the heavens and the earth, including astronomy, geography and geology?
Answer: Cosmography
Question: Which, now defunct, political party was founded by Declan Ganley in April 2009?
Answer: Libertas Ireland
Question: Which animal is known as the ‘Waller’s Gazelle’?
Answer: Gerenuk
Question: Dendrophilia is the love of what?
Answer: Trees
Question: The Nigerian port of Lagos lies on which Gulf?
Answer: Gulf of Guinea
Question: In which English county is the town of Ashby-de-la-Zouch?
Answer: Leicestershire
Question: In surfing, ‘Men in Grey Suits’ is another name for what?
Answer: Sharks
Question: An Izba is a type of log house traditional to which country?
Answer: Russia
Question: Jacob’s Creek wine comes from which country?
Answer: Australia
Question: Which Charles Dickens character has a pet dog called Bull’s Eye?
Answer: Bill Sykes
Question: The Creamfields Dance Music Festival takes place annually in which English county?
Answer: Cheshire
Question: Freddy Eynsford Hill is a character in which play?
Answer: Pygmalion
Question: Which breed of dog won Best In Show at Crufts 2011?
Answer: Flatcoated Retriever
Question: Who became Prime Minister of New Zealand in August 1989?
Answer: Geoffrey Palmer
Question: Cointreau, lemon juice and which spirit make a Sidecar cocktail?
Answer: Brandy/Cognac
Question: The Aviva Premiership is a professional English league competition in which sport?
Answer: Rugby Union
Question: What is the word for ‘Friend’ in Swahili?
Answer: Rafiki
Question: What type of acid is secreted by red ants and stinging nettles?
Answer: Formic acid
Question: Pomiculture is the cultivation of what?
Answer: Fruit
Question: The diameter of a standard CD measures how many centimetres?
Answer: 12
Question: Olympus is the highest peak on which Mediterranean island?
Answer: Cyprus
Question: Who became US Secretary of State in 2009?
Answer: Hillary Clinton
Question: Which star of the US television series ‘Friends’ made their film debut in the 1993 film ‘Leprechaun’?
Answer: Jennifer Aniston
Question: The 1953 film ‘House of Wax’, starring Vincent Price, is set in which city?
Answer: New York
Question: The plot of which 1999 film revolves around a giant, 30-foot long man-eating crocodile of Black Lake, Maine?
Answer: Lake Placid
Question: Who released a 1980 album entitled ‘Tennis’?
Answer: Chris Rea
Question: A polynya is a stretch of open water surrounded by what?
Answer: Sea ice
Question: The ‘Hats’ and the ‘Caps’ were political factions during the 18th Century ‘Age of Liberty’ in which European country?
Answer: Sweden
Question: The town of Purgatory is in which US state?
Answer: Maine
Question: The National Art Library is in which London museum?
Answer: Victoria and Albert Museum
Question: Which ship picked up over 700 Titanic survivors in April 1912?
Answer: RMS Carpathia
Question: In the nursery rhyme, ‘…who…put the kettle on?
Answer: Polly
Question: What do the interior angles of an octagon add up to in degrees?
Answer: 1080
Question: What colour are the flowers of the saw-wort?
Answer: Purple
Question: Which English Rugby Union team play their home games at Franklins Gardens?
Answer: Northampton Saints
Question: What was jazz musician Bix Beiderbecke’s first name?
Answer: Leon
Question: ‘Miercoles’ is the Spanish name for which day of the week?
Answer: Wednesday
Question: What is the longest chapter in a book of the Bible?
Answer: Psalm 119
Question: What is the branch of medicine called that is concerned with the causes and effects of disease?
Answer: Pathology
Question: Who wrote the 1973 novel ‘A Fairy Tale of New York’?
Answer: J P Donleavy
Question: Which actress played Sid James’ wife in the UK television series ‘Bless This House’?
Answer: Diana Coupland
Question: In the UK television series ‘Hollyoaks’, which musical instrument does Rhys Ashworth play?
Answer: Drums
Question: In which year was the first Olympic Commemorative Coin minted?
Answer: 1951
Question: Which Essex town was granted city status for the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth II?
Answer: Chelmsford
Question: In the William Wordsworth poem ‘I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud’, how many daffodils are mentioned?
Answer: Ten thousand
Question: Which two states border the US state of Florida?
Answer: Alabama and Georgia
Question: Which English airport features in a television advert for ‘Specsavers’?
Answer: Luton Airport
Question: Which band released an 1984 album entitled ‘Legend’?
Answer: Bob Marley and the Wailers
Question: The medical condition aphagia is the inability or refusal to do what?
Answer: Swallow
Question: Sweet Vermouth, Angostura Bitters and Bourbon Whiskey are the ingredients of which cocktail?
Answer: Manhattan
Question: Anserine relates to which creature?
Answer: Goose
Question: What is the name of Tom and Barbara’s goat in the UK television series ‘The Good Life’?
Answer: Geraldine
Question: Singer Doug Trendle is better known by what name?
Answer: Buster Bloodvessel
Question: What is the cube-root of 343?
Answer: 7
Question: Who wrote the children’s story ‘James and the Giant Peach’?
Answer: Roald Dahl
Question: What is the name of the official residence of the Mayor of the City of New York?
Answer: Gracie Mansion
Question: What does a philographist collect?
Answer: Autographs
Question: What is the name of Britain’s highest chalk sea cliff?
Answer: Beachy Head
Question: In September 1951, which three countries signed a mutual defence pact, known as the ANZUS Treaty?
Answer: Australia, New Zealand, United States
Question: In the Harry Potter series of books who killed Cedric Diggory in the Goblet of Fire film?
Answer: Peter Pettigrew
Question: Which late actor played Albus Dumbledore in the first two Harry potter films?
Answer: Richard Harris
Question: ‘Down the Rabbit Hole’ is the opening chapter of which children’s novel?
Answer: Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland
Question: By area, what is the smallest of the United Arab Emirates?
Answer: Ajman
Question: Joan Fussey, Miss Haggard and Josh Fiddler are all characters in which ‘Carry On’ film?
Answer: Carry On Camping
Question: In the nursery rhyme ‘Sing a Song of Sixpence’ how many blackbirds were baked in a pie?
Answer: 24
Question: The Royal Albert Hall is in which London road?
Answer: Kensington Gore
Question: During which year were the first Youth Olympics held?
Answer: 2010
Question: The Gopik is a unit of currency in which country?
Answer: Azerbaijan
Question: What does ‘N’ represent in the Periodic Table?
Answer: Nitrogen
Question: Which late singer had a favourite pet cat called Delilah?
Answer: Freddie Mercury
Question: Los Barcos was the name of the fictional village in which BBC television series?
Answer: Eldorado
Question: Which British newspaper was launched with the slogan ‘It is, are you’?
Answer: The Independent
Question: What is the name of the bank in the UK television series ‘Dad’s Army’?
Answer: Swallow Bank
Question: VT is the abreviation for which US state?
Answer: Vermont
Question: What is the capital of Morocco?
Answer: Rabat
Question: Which Internet search engine was shortened to Ask.com in 2006?
Answer: AskJeeves.com
Question: Which rapper’s real name is Louise Harman?
Answer: Lady Sovereign
Question: Which musical instrument represents the cat in Sergei Prokofiev’s ‘Peter and the Wolf’?
Answer: Clarinet
Question: Khoom is Hebrew for which colour?
Answer: Brown
Question: What type of creature is a mango?
Answer: Bird
Question: Which actor played Sergeant Francis Troy in the 1967 film ‘Far From the Madding Crowd’?
Answer: Terence Stamp
Question: In which English city did the Belgrade Theatre open in 1958?
Answer: Coventry
Question: Which Spice Girl took part in ‘Dancing With the Stars’, the US version of the UK television show ‘Strictly Come Dancing’?
Answer: Melanie Brown (Scary Spice)
Question: Sastrugi are parallel wave-like ridges caused by winds on the surface of what?
Answer: Snow
Question: Which female gymnast won Gold Medals in the Balance Beam and Floor Exercise events in the 1972 Summer Olympics?
Answer: Olga Korbut
Question: Which Michelin star chef launched his own brand of beer called ‘The Governor’ in 2011?
Answer: Marco Pierre White
Question: Eboracum was the Latin name for which English city?
Answer: York
Question: Which race horse won the Cheltenham Gold Cup in 1989?
Answer: Desert Orchid
Question: ‘Well, nobody’s perfect’ is the last line of which 1959 film?
Answer: Some Like It Hot
Question: The Korac Cup was played for in which sport?
Answer: Basketball
Question: A shepherd’s pie is traditionally made with which meat?
Answer: Lamb
Question: A silver medal is traditionally awarded for which place in a race or competition?
Answer: Second
Question: Who captained the England football team at the 1958 World Cup Finals?
Answer: Billy Wright
Question: What are the first names of Eric Feeble’s son and daughter in the animated television series ‘Stressed Eric’?
Answer: Claire and Brian
Question: In the human body, toxaemia is more commonly known by what name?
Answer: Blood poisoning
Question: Lipshen is the name of the cat in which Roald Dahl book?
Answer: The Witches
Question: Romansh is an official language of which European country?
Answer: Switzerland
Question: Who was the first British footballer to play 100 Champions League matches?
Answer: David Beckham
Question: What was the first game show to be broadcast on commercially-licenced television in the US in 1941?
Answer: Truth or Consequence
Question: Which band released a 2007 album entitled ‘Myths of the Near Future’?
Answer: The Klaxons
Question: How many coloured rings are on the Olympic flag?
Answer: Five
Question: In which US state were the 1960 Winter Olympic Games held?
Answer: California
Question: Which country has won the most medals in total at the Summer Olympic Games?
Answer: United States of America
Question: Which event is sometimes referred to as the ‘Hop, step and jump’?
Answer: Triple jump
Question: Which US retired speed skater has won five gold medals at the Winter Olympic Games?
Answer: Bonnie Blair
Question: Who was the first gymnast to score a perfect 10 seven times in a row, at the 1976 Montreal Games?
Answer: Nadia Comaneci
Question: Which British sportsman was the first 2012 Olympic Torchbearer in the UK?
Answer: Ben Ainslie
Question: Who was the only Olympic medallist to have won the Nobel Peace Prize?
Answer: Philip Noel-Baker
Question: Which British female swimmer won a silver medal at the 1980 Moscow Olympic Games for the 400 metre medley?
Answer: Sharron Davies
Question: Which European city hosted the 2004 Summer Olympic Games?
Answer: Athens
Question: The men’s football team from which country won the gold medal at the 2008 Summer Olympics?
Answer: Argentina
Question: In which European city was the first opening ceremony of the Olympic Games held?
Answer: London
Question: Which country’s team always leads the procession of athletes during the Olympic Opening Ceremony?
Answer: Greece
Question: The heptathlon is made up of how many events?
Answer: Seven
Question: In 1924, which country hosted the first Winter Olympic Games?
Answer: France
Question: The ‘J’ approach and the ‘Flared’ approach are associated with which event?
Answer: High Jump
Question: Who won the Eurovison Song Contest for the United Kingdom in 1967?
Answer: Sandie Shaw
Question: Mechanics Bay Airport serves which New Zealand city?
Answer: Auckland
Question: ‘Timen of…..’where’? is a play by William Shakespeare?
Answer: Athens
Question: ‘Duck and dive’ represents which number in the game of Bingo?
Answer: 25
Question: Who wrote the 1975 book ‘Superwoman’?
Answer: Shirley Conran
Question: The ‘Petit Trianon’ is a small chateau located in the grounds of which palace?
Answer: Palace of Versailles
Question: The island of Corsica belongs to which country?
Answer: France
Question: Top hat, iron, dog and ship are all pieces in which board game?
Answer: Monopoly
Question: What is the postcode for BBC’s soap ‘Eastenders’?
Answer: E20
Question: What is the title of the theme tune to the BBC radio show ‘The Archers’?
Answer: Barwick Green
Question: What is the first name of fictional diarist Adrian Mole’s mother?
Answer: Pauline
Question: Which luggage company is named after a Biblical strongman?
Answer: Samsonite
Question: In Greek mythology Charon was said to have ferried the souls of the newly arrived dead across which rivers?
Answer: Styx and Acheron
Question: A purfle is an ornamental border, typically inlaid on which musical instrument?
Answer: Violin
Question: Which British singer released a 2009 album entitled ‘3 Words’?
Answer: Cheryl Cole
Question: ‘Caballo’ is Spanish for which animal?
Answer: Horse
Question: The Italian cooking sauce pasata is made from which vegetable?
Answer: Tomato
Question: Who wrote the 1966 comic novel ‘The Virgin Soldiers’?
Answer: Leslie Thomas
Question: Arborio rice comes from which European country?
Answer: Italy
Question: Which three countries signed the ‘Triple Entente’ in 1907?
Answer: France, Great Britain and Russia
Question: Humphrey Pumphrey is a character in which British television sitcom?
Answer: George and Mildred
Question: The goat represents which sign of the Zodiac?
Answer: Capricorn
Question: Mickey Murphy was the baker in which British children’s television programme?
Answer: Camberwick Green
Question: What is the title of the 18th James Bond film?
Answer: Tomorrow Never Dies
Question: Preto is Portuguese for which colour?
Answer: Black
Question: Who released a 2009 album entitled ‘The Element of Freedom’?
Answer: Alicia keys
Question: What is the capital of Malaysia?
Answer: Kuala Lumpur
Question: Formula One racing driver Robert Kubica was born in which country?
Answer: Poland
Question: What is the V-shaped formation of a flock of wild geese called?
Answer: Skein
Question: What was the first name of British film producer J Arthur Rank?
Answer: Joseph
Question: In motoring, which creature is featured on the logo of the Porsche?
Answer: Horse
Question: What is the state capital of South Australia?
Answer: Adelaide
Question: Matthew Boulton was the business partner of which Scottish inventor and engineer?
Answer: James Watt
Question: Tritanopia is a visual defect characterised by the inability to discern which two colours?
Answer: Blue and yellow
Question: In the UK, which animals are traditionally associated with the first of the month?
Answer: White rabbits
Question: Which former English cricketer is nicknamed ‘The Cat’?
Answer: Phil Tufnell
Question: The term ‘Googol’ is written in number form as number 1 followed by how many zeros?
Answer: 100
Question: Pamplemousse is French for which fruit?
Answer: Grapefruit
Question: The novels of which English author are set in the ‘Five Towns’?
Answer: Arnold Bennett
Question: In days, what is the average gestation period of a lioness?
Answer: 110
Question: The Pulitzer Prize is awarded in how many categories?
Answer: 21
Question: ‘Blood and Fire’ is the motto of which organisation?
Answer: Salvation Army
Question: Situated in Paris, what was the original name of the ‘Place Charles de Gaulle’?
Answer: Place de l’Etoile
Question: Roman numerals MCMLXVIII represent which year?
Answer: 1968
Question: Which English football club is nicknamed ‘The Blades’?
Answer: Sheffield United
Question: Which singer-songwriter wrote the hit single ‘The First Cut is the Deepest’?
Answer: Cat Stevens
Question: How high in feet, normally, is a standard basketball hoop off the ground?
Answer: Ten feet
Question: Which British singer released albums entitled ’19’ and ’21’?
Answer: Adele
Question: Which country has the internet domain .au?
Answer: Australia
Question: In the International Morse Code a dash is equal to how many dots?
Answer: Three