zechen-nlp/triviaqa huggingface dataset:
Question: Irish milliner Philip Treacy made the wide-brimmed cream-coloured hat worn by whom at her wedding on 9 April 2005?
Answer: Camilla Parker Bowles
Question: In the early stages of which Olympic sport would you hear the words "en garde"?
Answer: Fencing
Question: What is the popular name of light green apples that originated in Australia in 1868 from a chance seedling propagated by Maria Ann Smith?
Answer: Granny Smith
Question: Which TV comedy series featured agents 86 and 99 and "Chief"?
Answer: Get Smart
Question: The musical "Fiddler on the Roof" is set in what country?
Answer: Russia
Question: What is the first name of the woman that Tiger Woods married on 5 October 2004 and was officially divorced from on 23 August 2010?
Answer: Elin
Question: Which Russian composer, after writing "The Firebird" for the Russian ballet, became a US citizen in 1945?
Answer: Igor Stravinsky
Question: What compound is also known as vitamin B9 or folacin?
Answer: Folic acid
Question: Which Austrian, the brother of Franz Joseph, was crowned Emperor of Mexico in 1864, and shot in 1867?
Answer: Maximillian
Question: What is the stage name of the Scottish singer-songwriter, actress and model born Marie McDonald McLaughlin Lawrie who is most famous for her hits "To Sir, With Love" and "Shout"?
Answer: Lulu
Question: What is the nationality of Andrew Kelly and Richard Collett, who won the pairs championships, and Genevieve Baildon, who was women's singles champion, at the Bowls World Championships in Hong Kong in November 2009?
Answer: New Zealanders
Question: In "The Terminator", a 1984 film directed and co-written by James Cameron, Arnold Schwarzenegger had the famous line: "I'll be ... " what?
Answer: Back
Question: What was the nickname of the British army regiment called "The 17th Lancers (Duke of Cambridge's Own)"?
Answer: The Death or Glory Boys
Question: The most renowned oracles were Zeus (at Dodona) and Apollo. Where was Apollo based?
Answer: Delphi
Question: The theme tune of what TV show was Frank Sinatra's version of "Love and Marriage"?
Answer: Married ... With Children
Question: Where was "the Aberfan Disaster" where the collapse of a colliery spoil-tip in 1966 killed 144 people, including 116 children?
Answer: Wales
Question: What word refers to traditional physical and mental disciplines originating in India, which are associated with meditative practices in Hinduism, Buddhism and Jainism?
Answer: Yoga
Question: The song "Don't Let's Be Beastly To The Germans" was banned by the BBC in 1942. Who was the artist?
Answer: Noel Coward
Question: Where is the US Bullion Depository, a fortified building used to store US official gold reserves, and a US Army post that holds the US Army Armor Center and the US Army Armor School?
Answer: Fort Knox
Question: Who was known as "Ol' Blue Eyes"?
Answer: Frank Sinatra
Question: What is the country of origin of the cheese called "feta"?
Answer: Greece
Question: How did US president John F Kennedy die?
Answer: Assassination
Question: Who painted the famous painting known as "The Night Watch"?
Answer: Rembrandt
Question: The following are the first few examples of what: (220, 284), (1184, 1210), (2620, 2924), (5020, 5564) & (6232, 6368)?
Answer: Amicable numbers
Question: What is a transient psychological disorder encountered by some people visiting or vacationing in Paris, to which Japanese visitors are observed to be especially susceptible?
Answer: Paris syndrome
Question: Through how many of the 5 boroughs of New York City does the New York marathon run?
Answer: 5
Question: In 1895, William G Morgan, a YMCA physical education director in Massachusetts, USA, created "Mintonette", a game for older people as an indoor sport less rough than basketball. What is it called now?
Answer: Volleyball
Question: What is the official news publication of the Salvation Army, the first edition of which was printed in December 1879 in London, England, and the first US edition in January 1881 in St. Louis, Missouri?
Answer: The War Cry
Question: Which part of the body would be treated if the patient was suffering from laryngitis?
Answer: Throat
Question: Ouagadougou is the capital of which country?
Answer: Burkina Faso
Question: Whose autobiography was called "Unreliable Memoirs"?
Answer: Clive James
Question: In musical notation, what word means "higher in pitch by a semitone"?
Answer: Sharp
Question: The islands of Tristan da Cunha are 2,816 kilometres (1,750 miles) from the nearest land. What country is closest to them?
Answer: South Africa
Question: The fact that hot water freezes more quickly than cold water is known as what?
Answer: The Mpemba effect
Question: What sport was part of the Olympic Games programme between 1896 and 1924, and returned as a full medal sport at the 1988 Olympics?
Answer: Tennis
Question: What are the first words of the US Declaration of Independence?
Answer: When in the course of human events ...
Question: What does blues singer B.B. King call his guitar?
Answer: Lucille
Question: A station logo that TV broadcasters overlay over a portion of the screen-area to identify the channel (known in the UK and New Zealand as a DOG and in the USA and Canada as a bug), is known as what in Australia?
Answer: Watermark
Question: What is the name of the sterling silver salver awarded to the Wimbledon Ladies' Singles champion?
Answer: Venus Rosewater Dish
Question: Which American pop singer/songwriter who won the first season of the television series American Idol in 2002 won two Grammy Awards in 2006 - for her album "Breakaway" and the single "Since U Been Gone"?
Answer: Kelly Clarkson
Question: What right of a defendant was last used in "Ashford v Thornton", an 1818 English legal case that was a private appeal from an acquittal for murder?
Answer: Trial by combat
Question: What Western Christian military order, which existed for approximately two centuries in the Middle Ages, was endorsed by the Roman Catholic Church around 1129?
Answer: Knights Templar
Question: Who won the World Darts Championship 13 times between 1995 and 2010 inclusive?
Answer: Phil Taylor
Question: Bernard and Phyllis Coard and Maurice Bishop were involved with the politics of which country in 1983?
Answer: Grenada
Question: Retired professional wrestler Jesse "The Body" Ventura, is a former governor of which US state?
Answer: Minnesota
Question: What city, also known as Hogbonou and Adjac, was the capital of Dahomey and is now the capital of The People's Republic of Benin?
Answer: Porto-Novo
Question: Arnall Patz received the US Presidential Medal of Freedom in 2004 for his lifetime of work in what field?
Answer: Ophthalmology
Question: Pete Seeger, Woody Guthrie and Joan Baez are associated with what style of music?
Answer: Folk
Question: What old English unit equalling inch (8.46 mm) is the base for the English and the US shoe sizing system?
Answer: Barleycorn
Question: Which cartoon series relies on the voices of Seth MacFarlane, Alex Borstein, Seth Green, Mila Kunis & Mike Henry?
Answer: Family Guy
Question: Australopithecus sediba, an early hominid, whose only discovered remains date to 1.78 to 1.95 million years ago, is known from two partial skeletons discovered where?
Answer: South Africa
Question: What is the name of the thick dark green fluid manufactured by the liver?
Answer: Bile
Question: What designer is connected with the clothing brands Purple Label, Black Label, Polo, Blue Label, RLX, Tennis, Pink Pony and Chaps?
Answer: Ralph Lauren
Question: In a 1934 song, Nol Coward warned Mrs Worthington: "Don't put your daughter on the ... " what?
Answer: Stage
Question: After a Facebook campaign to make it the number 1 UK single in December 2009, "Killing In The Name" by which band set a record for most downloads in a single week, selling over 500,000 copies?
Answer: Rage Against the Machine
Question: Who was the founder of the Christian Science movement?
Answer: Mary Baker Eddy
Question: What was initiated by British conductor Sir Henry Wood?
Answer: The Proms
Question: What originated as a French folk dance, notated in 4/4 or 2/2 time at moderate tempo, with a distinctive rhythmic feature, as phrases begin in the middle of the bar (on the third quarter note), creating a half-measure upbeat?
Answer: Gavotte
Question: What was the nickname for a 1913 British Act of Parliament that enabled suffragettes on hunger strike to be released from prison when they became ill?
Answer: The Cat and Mouse Act
Question: What is the national intelligence agency of Israel?
Answer: The Mossad
Question: What mountain-based military camp in Frederick County, Maryland, is used as a country retreat of the President of the USA and his guests?
Answer: Camp David
Question: Where did retired three-time World Heavyweight boxing champion Muhammad Ali light the Olympic flame?
Answer: Atlanta
Question: In South Slavic (Bosnian, Bulgarian, Croatian, Macedonian, Montenegrin, Serbian and Slovenian) mythology, what is raskovnik?
Answer: Magical herb
Question: What was the favourite vegetable of Catherine de Medici, who, when she left Florence to marry the king of France, brought her own cooks, who could prepare it in the ways that she especially liked?
Answer: Spinach
Question: Who was the daughter of Rodrigo Borgia, later Pope Alexander VI, and Vannozza dei Cattanei, one of his many mistresses?
Answer: Lucrezia Borgia
Question: What is the colloquial name for people from Wiltshire, a county of South West England, that arose from a folk tale?
Answer: Moonrakers
Question: What is the title of the head of government of Ireland, similar to that of a Prime Minister, who is nominated by the lower house and appointed by the President?
Answer: The Taoiseach
Question: What are raced in the Melbourne Cup?
Answer: Horses
Question: Quakers are also known by what name?
Answer: Society of Friends
Question: Which festival in honour of a Roman god was forbidden in Rome in 186 BC?
Answer: Bacchanalia
Question: The Sphinx is in which country?
Answer: Egypt
Question: What film is the source of the phrase, "I'll get you, my pretty ... and your little dog too!"
Answer: The Wizard of Oz
Question: Who was the first person to defeat Muhammad Ali during his professional career?
Answer: Joe Frazier
Question: Laura was the name of the First Lady of which US president?
Answer: George W Bush
Question: What is equivalent to 4 quavers?
Answer: Minim
Question: A best-selling album by Bruce Springsteen was "Born in ..." what?
Answer: The USA
Question: The modern Oxford-Cambridge University boating course runs from Putney to where?
Answer: Mortlake
Question: What was tuberculosis previously known as?
Answer: Consumption
Question: What is the next in this series: 1 Thessalonians, 2 Thessalonians, 1 Timothy, 2 Timothy ... ?
Answer: Titus
Question: What sport is associated with Vladimir Putin, the second President of the Russian Federation?
Answer: Judo
Question: Betsy Ross was a figure in the history of the USA in what century?
Answer: 18th
Question: Lake Titicaca is on which continent?
Answer: South America
Question: World War I was triggered when Germany invaded which country?
Answer: Belgium
Question: These are the first lines from what song: "There's a saying old, says that love is blind, Still we're often told, "seek and ye shall find"', So I'm going to seek a certain lad I've had in mind"?
Answer: Someone to Watch Over Me
Question: The song "Invisible Sun" was banned by the BBC in 1981. Who was the artist?
Answer: Police
Question: According to the Edward Lear, before "they danced by the light of the moon", the Owl and the Pussycat "dined on mince, and slices of quince". What did they eat with?
Answer: A runcible spoon
Question: Who painted the famous paintings known as "Children at the Beach at Guernsey", "Dance at Le Moulin de la Galette", "The Swing" and "The Theater Box"?
Answer: Renoir
Question: What nationality was Alfred Nobel, founder of the Nobel prize?
Answer: Swedish
Question: In which war was the napalm incendiary bomb first used?
Answer: World War II
Question: Who got the vote in Britain in 1829?
Answer: Roman Catholics
Question: What sign of the zodiac is represented by a bull?
Answer: Taurus
Question: What is another name for "fishing"?
Answer: Angling
Question: Which nation produces the most coffee beans?
Answer: Brazil
Question: What does an anthropologist study?
Answer: Human beings
Question: Which plant is commonly used as a herbal treatment for depression?
Answer: St. Johns Wort
Question: What is it called when all the pins fall on the first bowl of an Indoor Bowling game ?
Answer: Strike
Question: What character is played by Michael Douglas in two films released in 1987 and 2010?
Answer: Gekko
Question: In Walt Disney's "Snow White", which dwarf was completely bald, with not even a beard?
Answer: Dopey
Question: Argentinian David Nalbandian is a professional player of what sport?
Answer: Tennis
Question: Which singer recorded "Unforgettable" in 1951, which his daughter, Natalie Cole made into a duet with herself in 1991?
Answer: Nat King Cole
Question: Which river flows through or forms the border of Germany, Austria, Slovakia, Hungary, Croatia, Serbia, Romania, Bulgaria, Moldova and Ukraine?
Answer: Danube
Question: What is the standard measure of quantity used in the oil production industry?
Answer: Barrel
Question: What was the painter Monet's first name?
Answer: Claude
Question: What was the name of the character played by Michael Caine in a 2009 film, an elderly former Royal Marine and Northern Ireland veteran who tries to be indifferent about his violent neighbourhood on an Elephant and Castle housing estate?
Answer: Harry Brown
Question: What is added to steel to make stainless steel?
Answer: Chromium
Question: What natural ice 1,212.5 metre (3,978 ft) long racing sled run in the Swiss town of St. Moritz, based on a river, was built in 1884?
Answer: Cresta Run
Question: According to the Bible's old testament, what was deciphered by Daniel?
Answer: The writing on the wall
Question: What is the name used for the young of a kangaroo?
Answer: Joey
Question: Harry Osborn is the offsider to which comic book superhero?
Answer: Spiderman
Question: In World War I, what was the third battle of Ypres, from 31 July to 6 November 6, 1917, also known as?
Answer: The Battle of Passchendaele
Question: Sitting Bull was chief of what group?
Answer: Sioux
Question: Where are the pleurae, bronchi and alveoli?
Answer: Lungs
Question: What was the name of the series of religiously sanctioned military campaigns between 1095 and 1291 waged by much of Latin Christian Europe to restore Christian control of the Holy Land?
Answer: The Crusades
Question: In 1998 the Iroquois nation sent its first team to the world championships of which sport?
Answer: Lacrosse
Question: The Battles of Alamein, Britain and the Bulge took place in which war?
Answer: World War II
Question: Who wrote and performed the song "Rehab" that won the 2007 Ivor Novello Award for Best Contemporary Song, and Grammy Awards in 2008 for Record of the Year, Song of the Year, and Best Female Pop Vocal Performance?
Answer: Amy Winehouse
Question: Which fictional character uses a sonic screwdriver?
Answer: Dr Who
Question: According to the Bible, who denied knowing Jesus 3 times "before the cock crowed twice"?
Answer: Peter
Question: The "loop of Henle" is found where in the human body?
Answer: Kidney
Question: The Roman army left Britain in what century?
Answer: 5th
Question: What is the alternative title of Gilbert and Sullivan's "The Mikado"?
Answer: The Town of Titipu
Question: """Gastric"" applies to which part of the body?"
Answer: Stomach
Question: A Hellenist is an expert on subjects pertaining to what?
Answer: Greece
Question: What role, first established in May 1947 with the appointment of Walter Winterbottom, was filled in 2008 by Fabio Capello, who replaced Steve McClaren?
Answer: England national football team manager
Question: When they had hits with "Bills, Bills, Bills" and "Say My Name", Beyonc Knowles, Kelly Rowland, LaTavia Roberson and LeToya Luckett were known as what?
Answer: Destiny's Child
Question: The Unasur Constitutive Treaty, signed on 23 May 2008 in Braslia, Brazil, founded what international body?
Answer: Union of South American Nations
Question: In which country are members of parliament known, not as MPs, but TDs?
Answer: Ireland
Question: What is the Prix Goncourt awarded for?
Answer: Literature
Question: Which planet has 5 rings that are named for the astronomers Johann Gottfried Galle, Urbain Le Verrier, William Lassell, Franois Arago and John Couch Adams?
Answer: Neptune
Question: Leighton Reece was the first world professional champion in what sport, in 1978?
Answer: Darts
Question: What name is given to the ancient preserved dead bodies found in Egypt?
Answer: Mummies
Question: What is a young alpaca called?
Answer: Cria
Question: What is the lowest score that cannot be scored with a single dart?
Answer: 23
Question: Who made the British singles charts for the first time in 1964, backed by her band "The Luvvers"?
Answer: Lulu
Question: A male horse four years and under is called what?
Answer: Colt
Question: Who was the first Westerner to discover the Victoria Falls?
Answer: David Livingstone
Question: """When shall we three meet again"" is the first line of which play?"
Answer: Macbeth
Question: The Olympic symbol consists of five what?
Answer: Rings
Question: What was the name of Simon Le Bon's maxi yacht, that lost her keel and capsized during the Fastnet race off Falmouth, on the southern coast of Cornwall, in 1985?
Answer: Drum
Question: What rating indicates the anti-engine knocking properties of a fuel?
Answer: Octane
Question: The Mazda Cosmo, which began to be marketed in 1990, was the first car to be equipped with what as an option?
Answer: GPS
Question: In Scandinavian mythology, who was the son of Odin that had a magic hammer called Miohir?
Answer: Thor
Question: What nationality is racing driver Alain Prost?
Answer: French
Question: The traditional song "The Ballad of Chevy Chase" is believed to describe which battle?
Answer: Otterburn
Question: How many days did Britain "lose" in September 1752 on changing from the Julian to the Gregorian calendar?
Answer: 11
Question: How many members are there in the Italian lower house, the Chamber of Deputies?
Answer: 630
Question: What was the name most often used for the tower at the north end of the Palace of Westminster in London?
Answer: St Stephen's Tower
Question: The Celtics are a professional basketball team based where?
Answer: Boston
Question: What principal Dickens character wears a wedding dress throughout her appearance in the novel?
Answer: Miss Havisham
Question: The lumbar region of the human body contains how many vertebrae?
Answer: 5
Question: Who is the natural father of Fifi Trixibelle (born in 1983), Peaches Honeyblossom Michelle Charlotte Angel Vanessa (1989), Little Pixie (1990) and the adoptive father of Heavenly Hiraani Tiger Lily (1996)?
Answer: Bob Geldof
Question: Topiary is practised on what objects?
Answer: Plants
Question: What word's original meaning was "to remove every tenth one"?
Answer: Decimate
Question: Which New York nightclub manager, who appeared on a cover of the New York Post holding a picture of her fianc who was killed in the September 11 attacks, was alleged by The National Enquirer in 2009 to have had an affair with Tiger Woods?
Answer: Rachel Uchitel
Question: What US city is home to a basketball team called the Cavaliers and a football team called the Browns?
Answer: Cleveland
Question: Which of Britain's Labour Prime Ministers was in office for the shortest continuous period?
Answer: Ramsay MacDonald
Question: What was the Roman name for Wales?
Answer: Cambria
Question: Wainwrights were craftsmen who made what?
Answer: Wagons
Question: In 1891, Paul Gaugin left France to live where?
Answer: Tahiti
Question: The French horse race called the Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe is run at which race course?
Answer: Longchamp
Question: What was the name of the lion in "The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe", a 2005 film based on the "Narnia" books by C S Lewis?
Answer: Aslan
Question: How many US states share a land border with the state of Maine?
Answer: 1
Question: What is the name for a two-edged sword traditionally used by Scottish highlanders?
Answer: Claymore
Question: A "shar pei" is a type of what?
Answer: Dog
Question: What was the title applied by the Ottoman Empire and, later, Turkey, to their viceroy of Egypt?
Answer: Khedive
Question: """Five card brag"" is a simplified verion of what game?"
Answer: Poker
Question: David Broome was a succcesful competitor in what sport in the 1960s and 1970s?
Answer: Show jumping
Question: What science is concerned with the development of an embryo from the fertilization of the ovum to the foetus stage?
Answer: Embryology
Question: What workers make up the majority of the Teamsters Union in the USA?
Answer: Truck drivers
Question: If someone is narcoleptic, what do they tend to do?
Answer: Fall asleep
Question: Where is the calcaneus bone?
Answer: Heel
Question: Dick Turpin was famous as what sort of criminal?
Answer: Highwayman
Question: """The Year of Three Popes"", involving Pope Paul VI, Pope John Paul I and Pope John Paul II, is the name given to which year?"
Answer: 1978
Question: What is the specific name for the chain, cable, or mooring line (or a combination of these) which is attached to a ship's anchor at one end and the ship itself at the other?
Answer: Rode
Question: What is "UDFy-38135539" which was calculated in October 2010 to be 13 billion light years away?
Answer: Galaxy
Question: In which country did the idea of Father Christmas coming down the chimney and leaving presents originate?
Answer: USA
Question: From 1935 to 1946, the Philippines was officially called The Commonwealth of the Philippines when the country was a commonwealth of which nation?
Answer: USA
Question: Oswald Chesterfield Cobblepot was the "real" name of which Batman villain?
Answer: Penguin
Question: P B S Pinchback was the first non-white and first person of African American descent to become governor of a US state, serving for 35 days from 9 December 1872, to 13 January 1873. Which state was this?
Answer: Louisiana
Question: Which TV series contained the characters Sybil, Polly, Basil and Manuel?
Answer: Fawlty Towers
Question: What animal takes part in Olympic "dressage" events?
Answer: Horse
Question: Which football team returned home from the 2010 African Nations Cup in Angola after their bus was shot at and three people were killed?
Answer: Togo
Question: Tofu is made by coagulating what, and compacting the resulting curds into blocks?
Answer: Soy milk
Question: Which New Zealand cricketer, a left-handed batsman who captained New Zealand in 4 Tests in the early 1950s, was one of Wisden's cricketers of the year for 1950?
Answer: Bert Sutcliffe
Question: Commander Shepard, Jacob Taylor, Miranda Lawson, Thane Krios, Grunt, Jack, Mordin Solus, Samara, Morinth, Legion, Zaeed Messani, Garrus Vakarian and Tali'Zorah Vas Neema are characters in which computer game?
Answer: Mass Effect 2
Question: What is it called when a surfer falls off the surfboard while riding a wave?
Answer: Wipeout
Question: With which sport is Don Bradman associated?
Answer: Cricket
Question: Clive Owen starred in the title role of which 2004 film directed by Antoine Fuqua and written by David Franzoni, with Ioan Gruffudd, Keira Knightley and Ivano Marescotti?
Answer: King Arthur
Question: If 3 consecutive numbers add up to 27, what is the smallest of those numbers?
Answer: 8
Question: The first Punic War was fought mainly on which island?
Answer: Sicily
Question: Who was the female lead in the film "Casablanca"?
Answer: Ingrid Bergman
Question: Members of what family were killed in the Massacre of Glencoe in Scotland, on 13 February 1692?
Answer: McDonald
Question: The London embassy of which country was seized in 1980 by gunmen demanding the release of political prisoners?
Answer: Iran
Question: Early in November 2010, the Pope made a speech in which he relaxed the church's rules on what?
Answer: Contraceptives
Question: In Greek mythology, Hera sent two serpents to kill which baby?
Answer: Heracles