zechen-nlp/triviaqa huggingface dataset:
Question: Carinthia is a state in which European country?
Answer: Austria
Question: During which year did the pre-decimal halfpenny coin cease to be legal tender in the UK?
Answer: 1969
Question: The fruit ‘Carambola’ is better known by what name?
Answer: Star fruit
Question: Elizabeth, Jane, Mary, Lydia and Kitty are all characters in which novel by Jane Austen?
Answer: Pride and Prejudice
Question: Which is the only written number in English that has all its letters in alphabetical order?
Answer: Forty
Question: The city of Cairo lies on which river?
Answer: River Nile
Question: Rhodesian Ridgeback is which breed of animal?
Answer: Dog
Question: In the Disney film Aladdin, what colour is the Genie?
Answer: Blue
Question: Steve Harley was the lead singer in which 1970’s band?
Answer: Cockney Rebel
Question: In Greek mythology, which king of Phrygia was given the gift to turn everything he touched into gold?
Answer: King Midas
Question: Kirk Douglas played the title role in which 1960 film about Roman slaves?
Answer: Spartacus
Question: In human anatomy, what is the first part of the intestine, located immediately beyond the stomach?
Answer: Duodenum
Question: Who plays Wilhelmina Slater in the US television series ‘Ugly Betty’?
Answer: Vanessa Williams
Question: ‘There shall be no more cakes and ale’ is a line from which Shakespeare play?
Answer: Twelfth Night
Question: In the game of golf, a ‘Condor’ is how many strokes under par for a hole?
Answer: Four
Question: Which English politician made his ‘Rivers of Blood’ Speech in April 1968?
Answer: Enoch Powell
Question: Who played Police Chief Martin Brody in the 1978 film ‘Jaws 2’?
Answer: Roy Scheider
Question: The English town of Colchester lies on which river?
Answer: River Colne
Question: What is the capital of Germany?
Answer: Berlin
Question: The Sundance Film Festival takes place annually in which US state?
Answer: Utah
Question: In the game of Bingo, which number is known as ‘Fat Lady With a Crutch’?
Answer: 87
Question: Dancer and actress Virginia McMath was better known by what name?
Answer: Ginger Rogers
Question: The city of Buffalo lies on which North American Great Lake?
Answer: Lake Erie
Question: Which 1999 film starring Tom Hanks is set in a Louisiana prison?
Answer: The Green Mile
Question: In May 1936 the first flight by which Irish airline took place between Dublin and Bristol?
Answer: Aer Lingus
Question: The lemur is endemic to which island?
Answer: Madagascar
Question: On which part of the body would a piece of armour called a brassard be worn?
Answer: Arm
Question: How many players are on the field in a rugby union team?
Answer: 15
Question: What is the name of the Indian python in Rudyard Kipling’s ‘Jungle Book’?
Answer: Kaa
Question: Which word is used for the score of zero in a game of tennis?
Answer: Love
Question: In religion, according to Islam, who was the last of the prophets?
Answer: Muhammed
Question: The full moon seen closest to the time of the Autumn Equinox is commonly known as what?
Answer: Harvest Moon
Question: Which 1997 film, directed by Quentin Tarantino, is based on Elmore Leonard’s novel ‘Rum Punch’?
Answer: Jackie Brown
Question: The crab represents which sign of the Zodiac?
Answer: Cancer
Question: What is sodium bicarbonate known as in the kitchen?
Answer: Baking Soda
Question: Millbank Prison, which closed in 1890, was located near which English river?
Answer: River Thames
Question: How many paintings make up William Hogarth’s ‘A Rake’s Progress’?
Answer: Eight
Question: ‘Canard’ is French for which creature?
Answer: Duck
Question: Which former US President is often referred to as LBJ?
Answer: Lyndon Baines Johnson
Question: Ursula, Sebastian and Flounder are all characters in which Disney film?
Answer: The Little Mermaid
Question: Where is US sculptor Gutzon Borglum’s largest and most famous work?
Answer: Mount Rushmore, South Dakota
Question: Who was US gossip columnist Hedda Hopper’s friend turned arch-rival?
Answer: Louella Parsons
Question: Who has appeared on the cover of Playboy magazine more times than any other woman?
Answer: Pamela Anderson
Question: ‘Here Comes the Fuzz’ was the 2003 debut album of which English dj and musician?
Answer: Mark Ronson
Question: In Shakespeare’s ‘Othello’, what is the name of Othello’s lieutenant?
Answer: Michael Cassio
Question: Which 18th Century English historian wrote ‘The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire?
Answer: Edward Gibbon
Question: What was the first name of American author F Scott Fitzgerald?
Answer: Francis
Question: Which nation’s football team were the runners up in the 2006 FIFA World Cup?
Answer: France
Question: In humans, atelectasis affects which part of the body?
Answer: Lungs
Question: Death Valley is in which US state?
Answer: California
Question: What colour light indicates the starboard side of a ship?
Answer: Green
Question: What is the name of the galaxy that contains the Earth?
Answer: Milky Way
Question: Which US President is depicted on a $5 bill?
Answer: Abraham Lincoln
Question: Which is the only planet in out solar system not named after a god?
Answer: Earth
Question: What are the formations of calcium carbonate which hang down from the roof of a cave?
Answer: Stalactites
Question: Who was inaugurated as South Africa’s first black President in May 1994?
Answer: Nelson Mandela
Question: Which US singer received the Legend Award at the 1994 Grammy Awards?
Answer: Frank Sinatra
Question: How many US Presidents have resigned from office?
Answer: One
Question: In the game of darts, what score is known as ‘Bag O’nuts’?
Answer: 45
Question: Larry Mullen Jr is the drummer in which Irish band?
Answer: U2
Question: ‘Dangerously In Love’ and ‘B’Day’ are albums by which US singer?
Answer: Beyonce Knowles
Question: Not including Sundays, how many days are there in Lent?
Answer: 40
Question: The English Civil War took place in which century?
Answer: 17th Century
Question: What is the name of the presenter/food eater in the US television series ‘Man v. Food’?
Answer: Adam Richman
Question: The US television series ‘The Wire’ is set in which city?
Answer: Baltimore
Question: Lacrimal fluid lubricates which part of the human body?
Answer: Eyes
Question: In the human body, Stress, Greenstick and Compound are all types of what?
Answer: Bone fracture
Question: At which European winter sports resort is the Cresta Run?
Answer: St Moritz
Question: Which country hosted the first Rugby World Cup in which every match was held in one country?
Answer: South Africa
Question: What is the name of the female pie-maker in the 2007 film ‘Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street’?
Answer: Mrs Lovett
Question: During which month of the year was William Shakespeare born?
Answer: April
Question: A ‘pod’ is a group of which mammals?
Answer: Whales
Question: Which crime writer’s first published novel is entitled ‘The Mysterious Affair at Styles’?
Answer: Agatha Christie
Question: In which European city is the famous Arch of Hadrian?
Answer: Athens
Question: How many matching numbers are required to win a prize in the UK National Lottery?
Answer: Three
Question: Who plays escaped convict Ulysses Everett McGill in the 2000 film ‘O Brother, Where Art Thou’?
Answer: George Clooney
Question: Which company manufactured the Tristar aircraft?
Answer: Lockheed
Question: Which British poet wrote ‘A Child’s Christmas in Wales’?
Answer: Dylan Thomas
Question: The medical condition Tinea Pedis is better known by what name?
Answer: Athlete’s foot
Question: The Bonneville Salt Flats are in which US state?
Answer: Utah
Question: The phrase ‘Trust in God and keep your powder dry’ is attributed to which historical English figure?
Answer: Oliver Cromwell
Question: Which jazz musician and clarinet player was known as the ‘King of Swing’?
Answer: Benny Goodman
Question: The US animated television series ‘South Park’ is set in which state?
Answer: Colorado
Question: Jovian relates to which planet in our solar system?
Answer: Jupiter
Question: Which music act closed the Pyramid Stage on Sunday night at Glastonbury in 2011?
Answer: Beyonce
Question: Which 18th Century novelist wrote ‘The History of Tom Jones, A Foundling’?
Answer: Henry Fielding
Question: Hippology is the study of which animal?
Answer: Horse
Question: What is the name of fence 15 on the Aintree Grand National racecourse?
Answer: The Chair
Question: Which planet in our solar system is known as ‘The Blue Planet’?
Answer: Earth
Question: Welsh rugby clubs Swansea and Neath joined to form which club?
Answer: Ospreys
Question: A serin is what type of creature?
Answer: Bird
Question: Which famous historic figure tried to blow up the Houses of Parliament in London in 1605 in ‘The Gunpowder Plot’?
Answer: Guy Fawkes
Question: The Golden Gate bridge is in which US city?
Answer: San Francisco
Question: Swiss-born architect, designer and writer Charles-Edouard Jeanneret was better known by what name?
Answer: Le Corbusier
Question: ‘How To Talk Dirty and Influence People’ is the title of which US comedian’s autobiography?
Answer: Lenny Bruce
Question: Which British band released a 2002 album entitled ‘A Rush of Blood to the Head’?
Answer: Coldplay
Question: Who wrote the 19th Century play ‘Hedda Gabler’?
Answer: Henrik Ibsen
Question: If a skateboarder is ‘goofy-footed’, which foot is closest to the front of the board?
Answer: Right foot
Question: Which 1993 film is about the affair between author C S Lewis and poet Joy Grisham?
Answer: Shadowlands
Question: Who was the first British Prime Minister to serve under Queen Elizabeth II?
Answer: Winston Churchill
Question: The Great Smoky Mountains are on the border of which two US states?
Answer: North Carolina and Tennessee
Question: Coimetrophobia is the irrational fear of which places?
Answer: Cemeteries
Question: Which northern Spanish city is famous for the ‘Running of the Bulls’?
Answer: Pamplona
Question: How many full terms in office did US President F D Roosevelt serve?
Answer: Three
Question: In the human body, Skeletal, Smooth and Cardiac are all types of what?
Answer: Muscle
Question: The ‘Aeneid’, an epic poem in 12 books, is the work of which ancient Roman?
Answer: Virgil
Question: Howard Kirk is the fictional university lecturer in which Malcolm Bradbury novel?
Answer: The History Man
Question: Equus Ferus Callabus is the scientific name for which animal?
Answer: Horse
Question: Named after his eight year old daughter, Dave Thomas founded which chain of US restaurants in 1969?
Answer: Wendy’s
Question: What is the official language of Venezuela?
Answer: Spanish
Question: What is the name of the Gloucestershire home of the Duke of Beaufort?
Answer: Badminton House
Question: Who plays Mrs Kay Miniver in the 1942 film ‘Mrs Miniver’?
Answer: Greer Garson
Question: How many prisoners were locked in the Bastille in Paris when it was stormed by the people in 1789?
Answer: Seven
Question: What is the name of the park in San Francisco where, in 1966, the Beatles performed their final official live concert?
Answer: Candlestick Park
Question: What was the name of Napoleon I’s second wife?
Answer: Marie Louise
Question: A megapode is what type of creature?
Answer: Bird
Question: What was the title of The Beatles first single for EMI, released in 1962?
Answer: Love Me Do
Question: What colour is Swiss cartoon character ‘Globi’?
Answer: Blue
Question: According to the proverb, what are you supposed to do ‘before you leap’?
Answer: Look
Question: Which former English cricketer is known by the nickname ‘Bumble’?
Answer: David Lloyd
Question: What is the name of Captain Jack Aubrey’s ship in the 2003 film ‘Master and Commander: the Far Side of the World’?
Answer: HMS Surprise
Question: What number does the scrum half in a rugby union team wear on their shirt?
Answer: 9
Question: During which year did BBC2 start broadcasting in the UK?
Answer: 1964
Question: Which boxer defeated Muhammed Ali at Madison Square Garden in March 1971?
Answer: Joe Frazier
Question: In March 1977, the rings of which planet in our solar system were discovered?
Answer: Uranus
Question: In December 1979, which human disease was certified to be eradicated, the first driven to extinction?
Answer: Smallpox
Question: In September 1972, who did Bobby Fischer defeat to become the first American World Chess Champion?
Answer: Boris Spassky
Question: What is the young of a koala called?
Answer: Joey
Question: What is the fifth planet from the sun?
Answer: Jupiter
Question: In which UK city is Great Victoria Street railway station?
Answer: Belfast
Question: Satyriasis is excessive, often uncontrollable, what in a man?
Answer: Sexual desire
Question: What was the name of the missionary who is the subject of the 1958 film ‘Inn of the Sixth Happiness’?
Answer: Gladys Aylward
Question: Which Japanese car manufacturer features a logo with three red diamonds arranged in the shape of a triangle?
Answer: Mitsubishi
Question: ‘Play the ball as it lies’ is one of the rules of which sport?
Answer: Golf
Question: How wide, in inches, is the width of  a wicket in a game of cricket?
Answer: 9 inches
Question: Souchong is a black variety of what?
Answer: Tea
Question: What is the name of the python in Rudyard Kipling’s novel ‘The Jungle Book’?
Answer: Kaa
Question: English monarch Richard I is known by what nickname?
Answer: Richard the Lionheart
Question: How do you address an Ambassador?
Answer: Your Excellency
Question: The Nansen Basin contains the lowest part of which ocean?
Answer: Arctic ocean
Question: What is the surname of Del-boy and Rodney in the UK television series ‘Only Fools and Horses’?
Answer: Trotter
Question: What colour ‘Haze’ is the title of a 1967 hit by Jimi Hendrix?
Answer: Purple
Question: Who is the voice of Princess Fiona in the Shrek series of films?
Answer: Cameron Diaz
Question: Which English artist painted ‘The Hay Wain’?
Answer: John Constable
Question: Which nuts are traditionally used to make pesto sauce?
Answer: Pine nuts
Question: How many holes are there, usually, in a ten-pin bowling ball?
Answer: Three
Question: A spinone is what type of animal?
Answer: Dog
Question: Which motorcycle stuntman set a world record in February 1971, by jumping 19 cars?
Answer: Evel Knievel
Question: What is the title of the only ‘Dirty Harry’ film directed by Clint Eastwood?
Answer: Sudden Impact
Question: How many Triple Letter squares are on a standard Scrabble board?
Answer: 12
Question: Which lake has the largest surface area of any freshwater lake in the world?
Answer: Lake Superior
Question: Fictional character Sir Percy Blakeney is better known by what name?
Answer: The Scarlet Pimpernel
Question: How many metres is one lap of a standard Olympic running track?
Answer: 400
Question: What type of jump is made by jumping from a tall structure wearing a strong rubber cable, usually fastened around the ankles?
Answer: Bungee Jump
Question: In which mountain range did fictional character Rip Van Winkle sleep for twenty years?
Answer: Catskill Mountains
Question: How many rings are on the Audi car logo?
Answer: Four
Question: Serac is what type of foodstuff?
Answer: Cheese
Question: ‘Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free’ is from which sonnet by Emma Lazarus?
Answer: The New Colossus
Question: Which US actor is the voice of Gru in the 2010 animated film ‘Despicable Me’?
Answer: Steve Carell
Question: Which racing driver won the 1994 Formula One Championship?
Answer: Michael Schumacher
Question: Which sport is nicknamed ‘Chess on Ice’?
Answer: Curling
Question: In human anatomy, what is the name of the wall that separates the nostrils?
Answer: Septum
Question: Pica Pica is the Latin name for which bird?
Answer: Magpie
Question: Buzkashi is the national sport of which country?
Answer: Afghanistan
Question: Harold Matson and Elliot Handler founded which toys and games company in 1945?
Answer: Mattel
Question: Which band released a 2000 album entitled ‘Chocolate Starfish and the Hot Dog Flavored Water’?
Answer: Limp Bizkit
Question: Which is the only county in Britain to have two separate coastlines?
Answer: Devon
Question: In humans, what is the medical term for night blindness, the inability to see in dim light or at night?
Answer: Nyctalopia
Question: Rosaria, Mendoza and Salta are all cities in which South American country?
Answer: Argentina
Question: Who became US President in March 1801?
Answer: Thomas Jefferson
Question: The ‘Fashoda Incident’ of 1898 was the climax of imperial territorial disputes between the Britain and France in which country?
Answer: Africa (Eastern)
Question: The Duke of Monmouth, who was executed in 1685 after leading a rebellion against King James II, was the illegitimate son of which monarch?
Answer: King Charles II
Question: For which 1976 film was actor Peter Finch awarded a posthumous Academy Award for Best Actor in Leading Role?
Answer: Network
Question: The line ‘It is a far, far better thing that I do, than I have ever done’ is from which novel by Charles Dickens?
Answer: A Tale of Two Cities
Question: Lorenzo, Tubal and Jessica are all characters in which Shakespeare play?
Answer: The Merchant of Venice
Question: What nationality was painter Frida Kahlo?
Answer: Mexican
Question: How many points are scored for a penalty goal in a game of rugby league?
Answer: Two
Question: Monte Rosa is the highest mountain in which European country?
Answer: Switzerland
Question: On a QWERTY keyboard, which letter lies between X and V?
Answer: C
Question: The sartorius muscle is found in which part of the human body?
Answer: Thigh
Question: What is the name of the dog in the television series ‘The Magic Roundabout’?
Answer: Dougal
Question: In which war did Florence Nightingale nurse wounded soldiers?
Answer: Crimean War
Question: If something is ‘Biennial’, how often does it occur?
Answer: Every two years
Question: How many US Presidents faces are carved into Mount Rushmore?
Answer: Four
Question: In which 1969 film were Peter Fonda and Dennis Hopper heading for New Orleans?
Answer: Easy Rider
Question: In the human body, what is the name of the large muscle which covers the shoulder?
Answer: Deltoid
Question: How many lines make up the London Underground Railway system?
Answer: 11
Question: Who scored the first televised maximum snooker break, in 1982?
Answer: Steve Davis
Question: American Don King is well-known as a promoter of which sport?
Answer: Boxing
Question: The 1937 novel ‘The Road to Wigan Pier’ was written by which British author?
Answer: George Orwell
Question: ‘The Picture of….’who’? Is a novel by Oscar Wilde?
Answer: Dorian Grey
Question: Aggie, China, Onionskin and Cats Eyes are all types of which toy?
Answer: Marbles
Question: According to the Bible, what was the name of Jesus maternal grandfather?
Answer: Heli
Question: Which author uses the pen name Barbara Vine?
Answer: Ruth Rendell
Question: Which actress played Bathsheba Everdene in the 1967 film ‘Far From the Madding Crowd’?
Answer: Julie Christie
Question: Meryl Streep and Dustin Hoffman play husband and wife in which 1979 film?
Answer: Kramer vs Kramer
Question: What was the first novel by Scottish author Irvin Welsh, published in 1993?
Answer: Trainspotting
Question: If a person is Esotropic, they are what?
Answer: Cross-eyed
Question: During which year was the inaugural tournament of the FIFA World Cup?
Answer: 1930
Question: Which English cricket broadcaster is known by the nickname ‘Aggers’?
Answer: Jonathan Agnew
Question: In the International Morse Code, which number is represented by two dashes and three dots?
Answer: 7
Question: Who played Giacinta ‘Jinx’ Johnson in the 2002 James Bond film ‘Die Another Day’?
Answer: Halle Berry
Question: In the Star Wars series of films which character, designed to serve humans, boasts that he is ‘Fluent in over six million forms of communication’?
Answer: C_3PO
Question: In the Star Wars series of films what is the name of the fictional moon-sized spacestation and superweapon, which is capable of destroying a planet with a single destructive energy beam?
Answer: Death Star
Question: Which US state is known as the ‘Beaver State?
Answer: Oregon
Question: Which actor made his screen debut as Boo Radley in the 1962 film ‘To Kill a Mockingbird’?
Answer: Robert Duvall
Question: Laguna de Bay is the largest lake in which Asian country?
Answer: Philippines
Question: Which French novelist’s first names were Sidonie Gabrielle?
Answer: Colette
Question: In which US state is Edwards Air Force Base?
Answer: California
Question: In Greek mythology, what is the name of the mortal woman who challenged the goddess Athena to a weaving contest and was turned into a spider by Athena?
Answer: Arachne
Question: Aladar, Yar, Zini and Baylene are all characters in which 2000 Disney film?
Answer: Dinosaur
Question: Who was the first American President?
Answer: George Washington
Question: Welsh rarebit is another name for ‘what’ on toast?
Answer: Cheese
Question: Which late singer/musician was shot in an assassination attempt in Jamaica in December 1976?
Answer: Bob Marley
Question: Terra is the Latin name for which planet in our solar system?
Answer: Earth
Question: Which singer released a 2007 album entitled ‘Good Girl Gone Bad’?
Answer: Rihanna
Question: Which novel by Robert Louis Stevenson was originally published under the title ‘The Sea Cook’?
Answer: Treasure island
Question: Southdown is a breed of which animal?
Answer: Sheep
Question: Which English composer conducted the London Symphony Orchestra at the 1931 opening of the Abbey Road Studios in London?
Answer: Edward Elgar
Question: Which British television chef created snail porridge?
Answer: Heston Blumenthal
Question: What was the first name of English singer/musician Elton John’s wife?
Answer: Renate
Question: Brothers Leon and Michael Spinks are associated with which sport?
Answer: Boxing
Question: Lenny Small and George Milton are the main characters in which novel by John Steinbeck?
Answer: Of Mice and Men
Question: The 2000 Guineas Horse Race is run at which British race course?
Answer: Newmarket
Question: Which board game includes a swinging boot, a bucket, a bath tub and a seesaw?
Answer: Mouse Trap
Question: Who wrote the 2004 play ‘The History Boys’?
Answer: Alan Bennett
Question: What is the title of the 1956 film, starring Kirk Douglas, which is a biography about the life of painter Vincent van Gogh?
Answer: Lust For Life
Question: Which English author said ‘Serious sport has nothing to do with fair play……..it is war minus the shooting’?
Answer: George Orwell
Question: Historical figure Robin Hood is associated with which shade of green?
Answer: Lincoln Green
Question: Maria Bicknell married which English artist in 1816?
Answer: John Constable
Question: Which is the only one of Disney’s Seven Dwarfs who does not have a beard?
Answer: Dopey
Question: Delphinus delphis is the scientific name for which creature?
Answer: Dolphin
Question: The Mariana Trench is the deepest point in which ocean?
Answer: Pacific Ocean
Question: What colour triangle is on the logo of the Bass brewery?
Answer: Red
Question: The period in British history from 1795 to 1837 is often referred to as the ‘What…..era’?
Answer: Regency era
Question: In medicine, glossitis is an inflammation of which part of the body?
Answer: Tongue
Question: Who was the presenter of the UK television series ‘The Old Grey Whistle Test’ from 1972 to 1978?
Answer: Bob Harris
Question: Astronomer Tycho Brahe was born in which European country in 1546?
Answer: Denmark
Question: The city of Cologne is in which European country?
Answer: Germany
Question: How many rounds are there in an Olympic men’s boxing match?
Answer: Three
Question: What is the name of the bear in the television series ‘The Muppets’?
Answer: Fozzie
Question: In which European city is the Brandenburg Gate?
Answer: Berlin
Question: Johnny Depp plays policeman Ichabod Crane in which 1999 film?
Answer: Sleepy Hollow
Question: In a painting, the point on the horizon, where parallel lines appear to converge, is called the ‘what’ point?
Answer: Vanishing point
Question: What is the main metal in pewter?
Answer: Tin
Question: Which 2002 animated film is set during the ‘Pleistocene Era’?
Answer: Ice Age
Question: What is the oldest independent record label in Britain, founded in 1939?
Answer: Topic Records