zechen-nlp/triviaqa huggingface dataset:
Question: Run last Saturday, what race is the 3rd, and final, leg of Thoroughbred Horse Racing's Triple Crown?
Answer: Belmont Stakes
Question: Born June 11, 1880, Jeanette Rankin, the first woman elected to Congress, represented which Northwestern state?
Answer: Montana
Question: Which actor provided the voice for Darth Vader and "This is CNN"?
Answer: James Earl Jones
Question: An analgesic drug is used as what?
Answer: Painkiller
Question: Which musical term means to gradually get louder?
Answer: Crescendo
Question: Which airline's in-flight magazine is called Sky?
Answer: Delta
Question: In the Japanese martial art of Kendo, what is the sword made of?
Answer: Bamboo
Question: Convection, conduction, and radiation are three of the ways what type of energy can be transferred?
Answer: Heat
Question: How many lines are there in a limerick?
Answer: 5
Question: In a bit of nationalistic pride, what is the name of the NHL hockey team based in Toronto, CA?
Answer: Maple Leafs
Question: According to the nursery rhyme, what merry old soul called for his pipe and he called for his bowl And he called for his fiddlers three?
Answer: Old King Cole
Question: What is the more common name for the dog known as the Alsatian?
Answer: German Shepherd
Question: Leghorn, Buff Orpington and Plymouth Rock are all breeds of what?
Answer: Chickens
Question: According to legend, Cleopatra committed suicide by holding what to her breast?
Answer: An Asp
Question: Known as The Show-Me State, what was the 24th state to join the union on August 10, 1821?
Answer: Missouri
Question: Who's missing: Mario Batali, Cat Cora, Jose Garces, Masaharu Morimoto, Michael Symon?
Answer: Bobby Flay
Question: Which old Russian word meaning 'fast' is the other name for the Russian Wolfhound?
Answer: Borzoi
Question: True or False: Chewing gum can take up to seven years to pass through the human digestive system?
Answer: False
Question: The largest portion of Yellowstone National Park is located in which state?
Answer: Wyoming
Question: After how many years does Halley's comet appear?
Answer: 76
Question: What is the oldest soft drink in America?
Answer: Dr. Pepper
Question: The density, or richness, of which substance is measured by a lactometer?
Answer: Milk
Question: The majority of the Mohave Desert is located in which state?
Answer: California
Question: Blanket, cross, and buttonhole are all types of what?
Answer: Stitches
Question: What 19th century author wrote the pentalogy of Leatherstocking Tales novels featuring the protagonist Natty Bumppo?
Answer: James Fenimore Cooper
Question: Which US President served between Grover Cleveland's two terms?
Answer: Benjamin Harrison
Question: What children’s playground game ends with the chant “we all fall down”?
Answer: Ring Around the Rosie
Question: What future politician starred alongside a chimp named Bonzo in the 1951 movie Bedtime for Bonzo?
Answer: Ronald Reagan
Question: Which team bats first in a baseball game? The home team, or the visitors?
Answer: The visitors
Question: What city serves as the Prime Meridian, 0 degrees for longitude calculations?
Answer: Greenwich, England
Question: What popular mouthwash, introduced in 1879, was first marketed as a floor cleaner and a cure for gonorrhea?
Answer: Listerine
Question: A martini is generally perfected by a four to one ration of gin to vermouth, topped with an olive. What is common name for the same drink that employs a pickled onion instead of the olive?
Answer: Gibson
Question: Often called one of the best known sentences in the English language, complete the second sentence of the Declaration of Independence: "We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with" what?
Answer: Certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness.
Question: A misanthrope is characterized by the hatred of what?
Answer: the human species
Question: In baseball scoring, the pitcher is 1, the catcher is 2. What position is represented by the number 6?
Answer: short stop
Question: Dame Jane Goodall spent 45 years in Gombe Stream National Park, Tanzania studying what animals?
Answer: Chimpanzees
Question: Nicknamed The Great Lakes State, what was the 26th state to join the union on January 26, 1837?
Answer: Michigan
Question: Which US Mint, which stamps its' coins with the letter S, was created on July 3, 1854 by an act of Congress?
Answer: San Francisco
Question: According to the nursery rhyme, who had a farm, ee-i-ee-i-o?
Answer: Old MacDonald
Question: Known as The Sunshine State, what was the 27th state to join the union on March 3, 1845?
Answer: Florida
Question: The 14th of July marks what major holiday for the French?
Answer: Bastille Day
Question: In the game of craps, if one rolls snake eyes, what numbers appear on the dice?
Answer: Ones
Question: According to Mr. Owl, it takes 3 licks to get to the center of what?
Answer: Tootsie Pop
Question: Which stock market trend is associated with increased investor confidence? Bull? Or Bear?
Answer: Bull
Question: "Ladies and gentlemen: the story you are about to hear is true. Only the names have been changed to protect the innocent."
Answer: Dragnet
Question: Former Governor-General of the Phillipines, who is the only person ever to hold the positions of both US President and Chief Justice of the Supreme Court?
Answer: William Howard Taft
Question: According to the 1973 motion picture, what was “Soylent Green”?
Answer: People
Question: While filming the documentary Super Size Me, Morgan Spurlock ate at what fast food restaurant exclusively for 30 days?
Answer: McDonald's
Question: Which stock market trend is associated with decreased investor confidence? Bull? Or Bear?
Answer: Bear
Question: In the English language version of Scrabble, what is the point value of the vowels?
Answer: 1
Question: Lake Ontario is the smallest of the Great Lakes by area. What is the smallest by volume?
Answer: Erie
Question: Where do the 12 Greek gods call home?
Answer: Olympus
Question: George Washington was the first US president. Who was the second?
Answer: John Adams
Question: What famed Welsh pirate lends his name to a brand of rum?
Answer: Admiral Sir Henry Morgan
Question: What "melts in your mouth, not in your hands?"
Answer: M&Ms
Question: First settled in 1565, what is the oldest, continually occupied European-established city in the continental US?
Answer: St. Augustine, FL
Question: What can be a South American capital, a pepper, or a Porsche?
Answer: Cayenne
Question: What was the number of the mobile hospital unit on TVs M*A*S*H?
Answer: 4077th
Question: July 19, 1860 saw the birth of what infamous New England spinster who, When she saw what she had done gave her father forty-one?
Answer: Lizzie Borden
Question: What blues rocker is backed by The Destroyers?
Answer: George Thorogood
Question: What World War II figure was known as Old Blood and Guts?
Answer: George Patton
Question: What color are the 0 (and potentially 00) spots on a roulette wheel?
Answer: Green
Question: Which U.S. president introduced an economic recovery plan popularly known as The New Deal?
Answer: Franklin D. Roosevelt
Question: Which golf club would be used to hit the ball the farthest? The 1 wood or the 5 wood?
Answer: 1 wood
Question: What part of the body does meningitis affect?
Answer: The brain
Question: "Where do you want to go today?" was the advertising slogan for what company in the 1990s?
Answer: Microsoft
Question: Who became the first Miss America to have to resign her crown on July 23, 1984, when nude photos of her were published in Penthouse?
Answer: Vanessa Williams
Question: Name the 1978 movie from the plot summary: "At a 1962 College, Dean Vernon Wormer is determined to expel the entire Delta Tau Chi Fraternity, but those troublemakers have other plans for him."
Answer: Animal House
Question: From the Latin plumbum, what element has an atomic weight of 82 and uses the symbol pb?
Answer: Lead
Question: 1970 - Steven Tyler, Tom Hamilton, Joey Kramer, Joe Perry, Brad Whitford
Answer: Aerosmith
Question: What basic knitting stitch, the reverse of the knit, is formed by pulling a loop of the working yarn back through an existing stitch and then slipping that stitch off the needle?
Answer: Purl
Question: Named for a field piece, what is the name of the cocktail consisting of gin, champagne, lemon juice, and sugar?
Answer: French 75
Question: What's missing: Australian Open, US Open, Wimbledon
Answer: French Open
Question: Sara Jane Moore spent 32 years in prison for attempting to assassinate which president a mere 17 days after Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme tried?
Answer: Gerald Ford
Question: What was the first country to get foreign aid from the United States, in 1812, following a devastating earthquake?
Answer: Venezuela
Question: In standard poker, what is the best of the following hands?
Answer: Royal Flush
Question: What avian inspired name is given to the act of quitting a habit or addition all at once?
Answer: Cold Turkey
Question: What was the name give to the lunar module piloted by Buzz Aldrin and Neil Armstrong that was the first to land on the moon?
Answer: Eagle
Question: What unit of measurement is equal to 3.26 light years?
Answer: Parsec
Question: Complete the film title of the 1959 Disney movie “Darby O’Gill and” who?
Answer: The Little People
Question: Who was the pirate leader in the novel Treasure Island, by Robert Louis Stevenson?
Answer: Long John Silver
Question: In the 1967 Disney movie The Jungle Book, who taught Mowgli The Bare Necessities?
Answer: Baloo the bear
Question: In woodworking joints, what do you insert into your mortise?
Answer: Tenon
Question: On Aug 3, 1492, who set sail from Palos de la Frontera, Spain, in a carrack and two caravels, on his way to Asia?
Answer: Christopher Columbus
Question: "Video Killed the Radio Star" by the Buggles, was the first video aired on what cable channel on Aug 1, 1981?
Answer: MTV
Question: According to the World Health Organization, what is the leading mosquito-borne disease in the world?
Answer: Malaria
Question: In terms of sales, Lowe's is the world's second-largest hardware store chain, behind which retailer?
Answer: The Home Depot
Question: ‘Half a league, half a league, Half a league onward, All in the valley of Death Rode the six hundred. ‘Forward, the Light Brigade! Charge for the guns’ he said: Into the valley of Death Rode the six hundred.’ wrote what famed English poet, who was born on August 6, 1809?
Answer: Alfred, Lord Tennyson
Question: In what nursery rhyme does the monkey chase the weasel?
Answer: Pop goes the weasel
Question: What cocktail, named for a Scottish folk hero, consists of Scotch, Sweet vermouth, with a dash of Angostura bitters?
Answer: Rob Roy
Question: Which US government department oversees the US Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, commonly known as Food Stamps?
Answer: USDA
Question: According to the nursery rhyme, who lost her sheep and couldn't find them?
Answer: Little Bo Peep
Question: Paraskevidekatriaphobia or friggatriskaidekaphobia is the fear of what?
Answer: Friday the 13th
Question: How many musicians make up a nonet?
Answer: 9
Question: Who's missing: Frank Sinatra, Sammy Davis, Jr., Peter Lawford and Joey Bishop
Answer: Dean Martin
Question: Named for the developer of the steel plow, what Moline, Il. company is the world's largest producer of agricultural machinery in the world?
Answer: John Deere
Question: What is the name of the seismic fault line that runs for about 800 miles in California?
Answer: San Andreas Fault
Question: What airline, the world’s largest, uses Atlanta’s Hartsfield-Jackson Airport as its’ US hub?
Answer: Delta
Question: What is the subject of the latest PBS documentary by Ken Burns, which will premiere on public television later this month?
Answer: The National Parks
Question: On August 10, 1821, this state, known as the Show Me State, was admitted to the Union as #24?
Answer: Missouri
Question: What subatomic particle has no mass, no electric charge, and a spin of 1?
Answer: Photon
Question: Winning 5 Emmys and one Edward R. Murrow award, long time local news anchor Kathi Goertzen, who died this week of brain tumors, worked for what TV station?
Answer: Komo
Question: What cereal mascot’s motto is “They’re grrrreat!”?
Answer: Tony the Tiger
Question: The town of Bethel, NY was treated to the start of “An Aquarian Exposition: 3 Days of Peace & Music”, when what started on August 15, 1969?
Answer: Woodstock
Question: What does the child take, according to the nursery rhyme The Farmer in the Dell?
Answer: A Nurse
Question: The sports teams from Auburn University, LSU, Princeton University, and University of Missouri all use the same name. Is it:
Answer: Tigers
Question: Spike, Dig, Set, and Block are found in which Olympic sport?
Answer: Volleyball
Question: What American folk hero was “Born on a mountain top in Tennessee, Greenest state in the land of the free. Raised in the woods so’s he knew every tree, Killed him a bear when he was only three.”
Answer: Davy Crockett
Question: In math, what is defined as a portion of a line which starts at a point and goes off in a particular direction to infinity?
Answer: Ray
Question: What misanthropic hoarder Sesame Street character calls a garbage can home?
Answer: Oscar the Grouch
Question: What name is given to the original land mass from which the modern continents have developed?
Answer: Pangaea
Question: August 19, 1942 saw the birth of the 42nd President of the US. Who is it?
Answer: Bill Clinton
Question: August 21, 1959 saw which state join the Union as the 50th?
Answer: Hawaii
Question: During what war did Francis Scott Key write "The Star-Spangled Banner," which became the national anthem?
Answer: 1812
Question: 'So easy a caveman could do it' was an advertising slogan for what company?
Answer: Geico
Question: In the children's book series, where is Paddington Bear originally from?
Answer: Peru
Question: Talc is the softest mineral listed on the Mohs scale of hardness. It is given a value of 1. Diamond is the hardest. What number is it given?
Answer: 10
Question: 5W-20, 10W-30, and 20W-20 are common weights of what commodity?
Answer: Motor Oil
Question: Which is the only planet in the solar system named after a Greek god?
Answer: Uranus
Question: Known as the Beaver State, what was the 33rd state to join the Union on Feb 14, 1859?
Answer: Oregon
Question: In the Transformer Universe, who is the leader of the Decipticons?
Answer: Megatron
Question: Are Zebras black with white stripes? Or white with black stripes?
Answer: Black with white stripes
Question: During the 1960, what Emeryville, California Hula-hoop company introduced the slip 'n slide, the super ball, and a do-it-yourself bomb shelter?
Answer: Wham-O
Question: Who lives in a pineapple under the sea?
Answer: Spongebob Squarepants
Question: In September 1893, which country became the first in the world to give women the right to vote?
Answer: New Zealand
Question: What is the name of Snoopy's bird friend in the Peanuts comic strip?
Answer: Woodstock
Question: Located in Venezuela, what is the highest, uninterrupted waterfall in the world?
Answer: Angel Falls
Question: What do you usually find in a golf courses' bunker?
Answer: Sand
Question: Name the 1995 movie from the plot summary: "Two detectives, a rookie and a veteran, hunt a serial killer who uses the seven deadly sins as his modus operandi."
Answer: Seven
Question: Love him or not, Paul Ryan has been officially nominated as the Republican Vice Presidential candidate. What state is he a Representative for?
Answer: Wisconsin
Question: What are the two signs of the Zodiac that cover the month of September?
Answer: Virgo and Libra
Question: The piece of cartilage which divides the nose into two separate chambers is called what?
Answer: Septum
Question: Letter, Legal, ledger, and Tabloid are all types of what?
Answer: Paper sizes
Question: What two dogs are cross bred to produce the Schnoodle?
Answer: Schnauzer and a poodle
Question: Known as The Sunflower State, what was the 34th state to join the Union on January 29, 1861?
Answer: Kansas
Question: With an atomic number of 86, what element, the heaviest of the noble gasses, uses the symbol Rn?
Answer: Radon
Question: What's missing: Magnum Force, The Enforcer, Sudden Impact, and The Dead Pool?
Answer: Dirty Harry
Question: A poor workman always blames his what?
Answer: tools
Question: With 18 major championships, what golfer is nicknamed “The Golden Bear”?
Answer: Jack Nicklaus
Question: In drinks, what ingredient is the difference between a White Russian and a Black Russian?
Answer: Milk
Question: The best selling comedy recording artist of all time, which comedian is best known for his "You might be a redneck" one liners?
Answer: Jeff Foxworthy
Question: What company used the advertising slogan “because I’m worth it”?
Answer: L'Oreal
Question: What financial “whiz” is known as “The Oracle of Omaha”?
Answer: Warren Buffett
Question: What singer was backed by band known as Crazy Horse?
Answer: Neil Young
Question: To boldly go where no television series had gone before, what classic tv series had it's debut on NBC on Sept 8, 1966?
Answer: Star Trek
Question: High tech companies Apple Inc, Microsoft, eBay, Expedia, and Google are traded on what stock exchange, the second largest in the world?
Answer: NASDAQ
Question: Complete the following quote from Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet: “What’s in a name? that which we call a rose/ By any other name would”?
Answer: Smell as sweet
Question: What designer founded the fashion house DKNY?
Answer: Donna Karan
Question: An Eskimo roll is a maneuver to right what type of craft?
Answer: Kayak
Question: William Shatner is the spokesperson for what online discount travel sight?
Answer: Priceline.com
Question: Which jewelry house created a series of jeweled eggs that made popular gifts for the Russian nobility from 1885 to 1917?
Answer: Faberge
Question: What was Little Miss Muffet eating when the spider came along?
Answer: Curds and Whey
Question: Hook and ladder, flea flicker, and fumblerooski are trick plays used in what sport?
Answer: Football
Question: A Newfoundland dog named Nana was a nurse in what children's story?
Answer: Peter Pan
Question: What do you wrap in bacon to make that yummy dish known as Angels on horseback?
Answer: Oysters
Question: According to the western calendar, what is the birthstone for those born in the month of September?
Answer: Sapphire
Question: What's missing: Exosphere, Thermosphere, Mesosphere, Troposphere?
Answer: Stratosphere
Question: Asshat rapper Kanye West interrupted the VMA acceptance speech of which Best Female Video award winner?
Answer: Taylor Swift
Question: With a population of a little over 110,000, what is the capital city and largest city of South Carolina?
Answer: Columbia
Question: What state is known as the Magnolia State?
Answer: Mississippi
Question: Covering about 46% of the earth's surface, what is the largest of the oceans?
Answer: Pacific
Question: The 16th Amendment to the US constitution, ratified in 1913, authorizes the US Congress to levy what?
Answer: Income Tax
Question: What is the active ingredient in smelling salts?
Answer: Ammonia
Question: From the Greek for pale green, what element with an atomic number 17, uses the symbol CL?
Answer: Chlorine
Question: What brand of semi-sweet chocolate morsels traditionally includes a recipe for Toll House cookies on the package?
Answer: Nestle
Question: The plot by what traitorous Revolutionary War General asshat to turn West Point over to the British was uncovered this week in 1780?
Answer: Benedict Arnold
Question: What color are packets of Sweet 'N Low artificial sweetener?
Answer: Pink
Question: Freestyle, Greco-Roman, and Thumb are all types of what?
Answer: Wrestling
Question: What is the medical name for your shoulder blade?
Answer: Scapula
Question: There are 4 gas giants in our solar system. For a point each, name them.
Answer: Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune
Question: "Kid tested. Mother approved." is the advertising slogan for what cereal?
Answer: Kix
Question: When The Simpsons kicks off it's new season this Sunday, it will mark the start of what season?
Answer: 22nd
Question: Known for guarding treasure and priceless possessions, what legendary creatures has the body of a lion and the head and wings of an eagle?
Answer: Griffin
Question: Which Italian fashion designer was shot and killed outside his Miami home by Andrew Cunanan in 1997?
Answer: Gianni Versace
Question: What is the most populous city in China?
Answer: Shanghai
Question: Which eighties band was comprised of George Michael & Andrew Ridgley?
Answer: Wham!
Question: Mount Ranier is the highest mountain in the state of Washington. What is the second hightest?
Answer: Mount Adams
Question: Mohair is a silk-like fabric made from the hair of what domesticated animal?
Answer: Angora goat
Question: Sperm, pilot, and beluga are all types of what?
Answer: Whales
Question: Known as The Silver State, what was the 36th state to join the Union on Oct 31, 1864?
Answer: Nevada
Question: From the Greek for new one, what element, with an atomic number of 10, uses the symbol Ne?
Answer: Neon
Question: What Washington D.C. landmark is depicted on the reverse of the US $5 bill?
Answer: Lincoln Memorial
Question: Which came first? Dunkin' Donuts? Or Starbucks?
Answer: Dunkin' Donuts
Question: What university was Mark Zuckerberg attending when he co-founded Facebook with three fellow classmates?
Answer: Harvard
Question: Sept 25, 1981 saw which Arizona judge appointed the first female member of the US Supreme Court?
Answer: Sandra Day O'Connor
Question: What type of fruit is typically part of a Waldorf salad?
Answer: Apple
Question: In chess, white moves first. What color moves first in a game of checkers?
Answer: black
Question: Fly the friendly skies is the advertising slogan for what company?
Answer: United
Question: What self-governed U.S. territory has the motto: “Where America’s day begins”?
Answer: Guam
Question: According to the old proverb, practice makes what?
Answer: Perfect
Question: What ocean is surrounded on 3 sides by Australia, Asia, and Africa?
Answer: Indian Ocean
Question: Stress, compound, and greenstick are all types of what?
Answer: Bone fractures
Question: What does a chronometer measure?
Answer: Time
Question: What can be a work that is accepted as official in a fictional literary universe, a religious law, or a camera?
Answer: Canon
Question: How many players does each team have on the field in a Canadian Football League game?
Answer: 12
Question: From the Greek for color, what element, with an atomic number of 24, uses the symbol Cr?
Answer: Chromium
Question: Pago Pago is the capital of what territory?
Answer: American Samoa
Question: What is the name of the diamond stolen in the 1963 film, The Pink Panther?
Answer: The Pink Panther
Question: What unit of wave frequency is defined as 1 cycle per second?
Answer: Hertz
Question: Lasting anywhere from 1 to 3 minutes, what are the intervals that make up a boxing match called?
Answer: Rounds
Question: Known as The Centennial State, what was the 38th state to join the Union on August 1, 1876?
Answer: Colorado
Question: A block and tackle is an apparatus that utilizes what simple machine?
Answer: Pulley
Question: From the Norwegian for Heavy Stone, what element, with an atomic number of 74, uses the symbol W?
Answer: Tungsten
Question: Oct 14, 1926 saw the introduction of what favorite A. A. Milne character, known for his love of hunny?
Answer: Winnie-the-Pooh
Question: Cimex lectularius, a small, parasitic insect, is better known as what?
Answer: A bedbug
Question: What Cuban favorite consists of white rum, sugar (traditionally sugar cane juice), lime, sparkling water and mint?
Answer: Mojito
Question: What's missing: The Restaurant at the End of the Universe, Life, The Universe, and Everything, So Long, And Thanks For All The Fish, and Mostly Harmless?
Answer: The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy
Question: What unit of length is defined as the mean distance between the earth and the sun (approximately 149,597,871 km)?
Answer: Astronomical Unit
Question: Who is the archenemy of Flash Gordon?
Answer: Ming the Merciless