zechen-nlp/triviaqa huggingface dataset:
Question: Which Manchester City player scored the winning goal against Queen's Park Rangers to win the Premier League in 2012 ?
Answer: (Sergio) AGUERO
Question: What was adopted as the official motto of the United States in 1956 ?
Answer: """IN GOD WE TRUST"""
Question: Julia Gillard is the current Prime Minister of which country ?
Answer: AUSTRALIA
Question: What title did George Orwell give his book recalling his time as a soldier in the Spanish Civil War ?
Answer: HOMAGE TO CATALONIA
Question: Only two planets in our Solar system have retrograde rotation: Uranus and which other ?
Answer: VENUS
Question: The island of Rapa Nui is better known as what ?
Answer: EASTER ISLAND
Question: Which Disney cartoon character was originally known as Dippy Dawg ?
Answer: GOOFY
Question: Who was the second U.S. President to be assassinated ?
Answer: (JAMES A) GARFIELD
Question: What is the name of Athens' seaport ?
Answer: PIRAEUS
Question: Of which famous vessel was Miles Standish the captain ?
Answer: MAYFLOWER
Question: What did Sir John Harrington design and have installed in his house in 1589 ? His was the first , certainly in England.
Answer: A WATER CLOSET
Question: Usually affecting the big toe, Podagra is an alternative name for which medical condition ?
Answer: GOUT
Question: Even though he only lasted six months before he was assassinated, who succeeded Franco as Prime Minister of Spain in 1973 ?
Answer: (Luis Carrero) BLANCO
Question: Which Englishman was the very first footballer to score a goal for Manchester United in a European Cup Final, the year in question being 1968 ?
Answer: BOBBY CHARLTON
Question: Which stage musical, with music and lyrics by Stephen Schwarz, was first seen in 2003 and features the songs 'Defying Gravity', 'I'm not that Girl' and 'As long as you're mine' ?
Answer: WICKED
Question: Which stage musical, with music and lyrics by Richard and Robert Sherman, was first seen in 2002 and features the songs 'Come to the funfair', 'Kiddy Widdy Winkies' and 'The Bombie Samba' ?
Answer: CHITTY CHITTY BANG BANG
Question: In which 1960s TV series was the main character named Richard Kimble?
Answer: THE FUGITIVE
Question: Along with red and green what colour appears on the flag of Oman ?
Answer: WHITE
Question: On August 16th 1952, which town in North Devon saw much devastation and 35 fatalities after its river burst its banks following a violent storm ?
Answer: LYNMOUTH
Question: Which American tennis player won his only Wimbledon singles title in 1992 ?
Answer: ANDRE AGASSI
Question: """The Potato Eaters"" in 1885, ""The White Orchard"" in 1888 and ""Sheaves of Wheat"" in 1890 are all works by which famous artist ?"
Answer: Vincent VAN GOGH
Question: Which analgesic drug, first isolated in 1804, was named after the Greek god of dreams ?
Answer: MORPHINE
Question: Which famous number one hit of 1968 featured several people such as Brother Tony, Mr Freers and Jennifer Eccles who all took a remedy called Medicinal Compound ?
Answer: LILY THE PINK
Question: Which British Prime Minister, who was born in Portsmouth in March 1912, died on March 26th 2005 aged 92 ?
Answer: James CALLAGHAN
Question: Now called the Willis Tower and standing 442 m in height, what was this building's previous name ? It was opened in 1973 and stands in the city of Chicago.
Answer: SEARS TOWER
Question: Standing at 1,792 feet in height and opened in 2013, the building known as One World Trade Centre is commonly known by what other name ?
Answer: FREEDOM Tower
Question: Which European country did a military coup, known as the Carnation Revolution, take place in 1974 ?
Answer: PORTUGAL
Question: Which supermarket chain, that has its headquarters in Amsterdam and was founded in 1932, takes its name from the Dutch for 'The Spruce' - hence the company's logo ?
Answer: SPAR
Question: Which political party, founded in 1983, has its headquarters in Fleet in Hampshire and currently has the leader Alan Hope ?
Answer: MONSTER RAVING LOONY PARTY
Question: Jean Valjean is the central character of which famous novel published in 1862 ?
Answer: LES MISERABLES
Question: Which part of the human body is affected by Menier's Disease ?
Answer: EAR
Question: Name the year - Prince Edward leaves the Marines just three months after joining, the book Spycatcher is released, race riots break out in the Chapeltown area of Leeds and the Pet Shop Boys reach number 1 in the UK charts with the record 'It's a Sin' ?
Answer: 1987
Question: What is the name of the thoroughfare in Springfield where the cartoon family 'The Simpsons' live ? They reside at number 742.
Answer: EVERGREEN TERRACE
Question: Which film of 1990 features a character named Paul Sheldon, an author who is rescued and then tortured by a woman named Annie Wilkes?
Answer: MISERY
Question: In terms of size, which is the third smallest planet in our Solar System (excluding Pluto)?
Answer: VENUS
Question: English poet John Keats, who died in 1821, is buried in which European country?
Answer: ITALY
Question: Which actor played the title role of architect David Vincent in the 1960's TV series The Invaders?
Answer: ROY THINNES
Question: Which famous pop-star, now aged 72, despite his claim of having slept with over 250 women married his school sweetheart Melinda Trenchard in 1957, a marriage that still remains?
Answer: TOM JONES
Question: Pattie Boyd was the first wife of which famous pop-star who she married on January 21st 1966 ?
Answer: GEORGE HARRISON
Question: In which country can you find Ben Gurion International Airport, the country's largest?
Answer: ISRAEL
Question: Which tennis player played in four men's singles finals at Wimbledon between 1967 and 1971, winning the title on three occasions?
Answer: JOHN NEWCOMBE
Question: The Battle of Shiloh of 1862, also known as The Battle of Pittsburg Landing was a battle that took place during which war?
Answer: AMERICAN CIVIL WAR
Question: The Battle of Bomarsund of 1854 was a battle that took place during which war?
Answer: CRIMEAN WAR
Question: William Lyon Mackenzie King, more famously known as Bill King was Prime Minister of which country during World War II ?
Answer: CANADA
Question: Taking place in 1513, the Battle of Flodden Field took place in which English county?
Answer: NORTHUMBERLAND
Question: Peter Fraser was the Prime Minister of which country for vast the majority of World War II ?
Answer: NEW ZEALAND
Question: Which children's animated character, a young boy first seen in 2005, was transformed when he found a mysterious device called 'The Omnitrix'?
Answer: BEN 10
Question: Which king of England, Denmark, Norway and parts of Sweden who died on November 12th 1035 is buried at Winchester Cathedral?
Answer: CANUTE
Question: In which famous film did Michael Caine play a character named Charlie Croker?
Answer: THE ITALIAN JOB
Question: With Guy Williams and June Lockhart as the mother and father, what was the surname of the main family in the TV series Lost in Space?
Answer: ROBINSON
Question: Which breed of Terrier gives its name to a farmer who appeared in the novel Guy Mannering by Sir Walter Scott?
Answer: DANDY DINMONT
Question: Which year of the 20th century saw the famous St Valentne's Day Massacre?
Answer: 1929
Question: Brideshead Revisited, written in 1945, was a famous novel by which famous author?
Answer: EVELYN WAUGH
Question: Which member of the Royal Family has the title 'Baron Greenwich'?
Answer: PRINCE PHILIP
Question: Which famous science fiction novel of 1951 begins with the main character, Bill Mason, recovering in hospital with his eyes bandaged having missed a giant meteor storm?
Answer: DAY OF THE TRIFFIDS
Question: Which band's first top ten single was the 10538 Overture in 1972?
Answer: ELO
Question: Which English author wrote the 1934 novel Goodbye Mr Chips?
Answer: James HILTON
Question: Which actor played the lead role in the 1986 remake of the horror film The Fly?
Answer: JEFF GOLDBLUM
Question: Which actor played the role of psychiatrist Sam Loomis in the 1978 horror film Halloween?
Answer: DONALD PLEASANCE
Question: Which member is missing from the following list of the group The Jackson Five - Michael, Marlin, Jackie and Jermain?
Answer: TITO
Question: Apart from Stanley Matthews in 1963, who is the only Stoke City player to win the award for Football Writer's Player of the Year, doing so in 1972?
Answer: GORDON BANKS
Question: Which Irish stick and ball team sport is almost identical to the game of Hurling except for the fact it is played only by women as opposed to men?
Answer: CAMOGIE
Question: Hepatic is a adjective relating to which organ of the body?
Answer: LIVER
Question: What part of the human digestive system is no longer needed?
Answer: APPENDIX
Question: The former Soviet republic of Tajikistan, which declared independence in 1991, has which city as its capital?
Answer: DUSHANBE
Question: Which British engineer built the first turbine driven steamship in 1897?
Answer: Sir Charles PARSONS
Question: What was the name of the publishing company founded in 1917 by Leonard and Virginia Wolfe?
Answer: THE HOGARTH PRESS
Question: In the 1933 film She Done Him Wrong, who was the actor to whom Mae West said, "Why don't you come up sometime and see me"?
Answer: CARY GRANT
Question: Which actress was married to Orson Welles from 1943 to 1948 ?
Answer: RITA HAYWORTH
Question: As well as John Paul the First , which other pope died in 1978 ?
Answer: PAUL VI
Question: Who wrote the ' Ode to Joy ' on which Beethoven based the last movement of his Ninth Symphony ?
Answer: SCHILLER
Question: The footballer John Charles played for two Italian football clubs: Roma and which other ?
Answer: JUVENTUS
Question: Which American boxer's thunderous right hand punch was known as ' The Suzie Q ' ?
Answer: ROCKY MARCIANO
Question: Which Greek word meaning ' union ' refers to the proposed union of the island of Cyprus and Greece ?
Answer: ENOSIS
Question: Which of his silent film epics did Cecil B. De Mille remake in the 1950's ?
Answer: THE TEN COMMANDMENTS
Question: Stephen King's acclaimed novel 11.22.63. is centred on which historical event ?
Answer: ASSASSINATION OF PRESIDENT KENNEDY
Question: What nickname was given to Lloyd George's budget of 1909 ?
Answer: THE PEOPLE'S BUDGET
Question: Which 1925 film starring Ramon Novarro was reshot in 1959 , to much box office and Academy Award success ?
Answer: BEN HUR
Question: From which Shakespeare play do we get the quotation " hubble bubble toil and trouble fire burn and caluldron bubble " ?
Answer: MACBETH
Question: Under which Roman emperor did the Roman Empire reach its greatest extent, teritorially ?
Answer: TRAJAN
Question: Which Russian revolutionary was born Lev Davidovich Bronstein in 1879 ?
Answer: (Leon) TROTSKY
Question: According to Dr Johnson , what in England is " given to horses , but in Scotland supports the people " ?
Answer: OATS
Question: Gideon , whose story is told in the Book of Judges , was a member of which tribe ?
Answer: MANNASEH
Question: What was the name of the first Aintree Grand National winner to be trained by a woman ?
Answer: CORBIERE
Question: Who was the last English king to die in battle ?
Answer: RICHARD III
Question: What was the main American tank of World War II?
Answer: SHERMAN
Question: Which Bavarian town stages a wagner festival every July and August?
Answer: BAYREUTH
Question: King Stephen (1135-54) was the only king of which royal house?
Answer: BLOIS
Question: From what would you fear if you suffered from Gymnophobia?
Answer: NUDITY
Question: Which famous novel, published in 1719 does the title character describe his home as "The Island Of Despair" ?
Answer: ROBINSON CRUSOE
Question: Specifically, where on the human body is the Axilla ?
Answer: ARMPIT
Question: Which small island, situated in the middle of the South Atlantic was named after the day it was discovered in 1503 by Portuguese navigator Afonso De Albuquerque ?
Answer: ASCENSION
Question: What is the first Christian name of ex British Prime Minister Gordon Brown ?
Answer: JAMES
Question: Which island, situated in the Canadian territory of Nanavut was discovered by Europeans in 1576 and is named after an English navigator who died in 1622 ?
Answer: BAFFIN ISLAND
Question: Which London theatre has the same name as a silvery, white metal with the atomic number 46 ?
Answer: PALLADIUM
Question: Which Asian country’s flag consists of a single yellow star on a red background ?
Answer: VIETNAM
Question: Apart from it’s current presenter Kirsty Young, who has been the only regular female presenter of the radio show Desert Island Discs, doing so from 1988 to 2006 ?
Answer: SUE LAWLEY
Question: Which county won the Cricket County Championship seven years in succession between 1952 and 1958 ?
Answer: SURREY
Question: What is the name of the Bridge in Southern France that opened in 2004, crossing the River Tarn in the Massif Central Mountains and with a height of 984 feet, it is the world’s highest Road bridge ?
Answer: THE MILLAU
Question: Which actor played the role of Milton Arbogast, the detective who is killed on the stairs in the Hitchcock thriller Psycho ?
Answer: MARTIN BALSAM
Question: In Greek mythology, whose wife was Clytemnestra ?
Answer: AGAMEMNON
Question: Which member of Monty Python, who have announced they are planning a new stage show, was born in America ?
Answer: TERRY GILLIAM
Question: Where in Florida is the Flag Building, the recently completed 'cathedral' of Scientology ?
Answer: CLEARWATER
Question: Which aromatic herb is traditionally used as a symbol of remembrance ?
Answer: ROSEMARY
Question: Which member of the Monty Python team died in 1989 ?
Answer: GRAHAM CHAPMAN
Question: The character of Hercule Poirot first appeared in which Agatha Christie story ?
Answer: THE MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR AT STYLES
Question: Alcuin, Goodricke, Halifax, and Vanbrugh are among the colleges which are constituent parts of which British university ?
Answer: YORK
Question: The design of the Mathematical Bridge at Cambridge University is traditionally credited to which scientist (although he died some 20 years before the bridge was constructed) ?
Answer: SIR ISAAC NEWTON
Question: In which year did Napoelon's troops capture Moscow ?
Answer: 1812
Question: With which instrument is jazz musician 'Kid' Ory principally associated ?
Answer: TROMBONE
Question: Which work by Elgar is dedicated to "My Friends Pictured Within" ?
Answer: ENIGMA VARIATIONS
Question: Which British cyclist's last words during the 1967 Tour de France are said to have been " Put me back on my bike " ?
Answer: TOMMY SIMPSON
Question: Who preceded Phil Collins as lead singer with Genesis ?
Answer: PETER GABRIEL
Question: In Greek mythology, Stheno and Euryale were the immortal sisters of whom ?
Answer: MEDUSA
Question: What name was given to the Nazi takeover of Austria in 1938 ?
Answer: ANSCHLUSS
Question: Which branch of mathematics is named after the Latin word for pebble ?
Answer: CALCULUS
Question: Who designed the National Theatre building on the South Bank in London ?
Answer: DENYS LASDUN
Question: Which three-funnelled White Star liner was originally known as the Bismarck ?
Answer: MAJESTIC
Question: Which Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera has the alternative title The Town of Titipu ?
Answer: THE MIKADO
Question: The Herdwick is a breed of which domesticated animal ?
Answer: SHEEP
Question: What is the British name given to German white wines originally from the Rhine area ?
Answer: HOCK
Question: Who was Home Secretary at the time of the Sydney Street Siege of 1911 ?
Answer: WINSTON CHURCHILL
Question: What is the star sign for the 1st April ?
Answer: ARIES
Question: Which Tuscan wine was traditionally packaged in a squat bottle enclosed in a straw basket, called a fiasco ?
Answer: CHIANTI
Question: Which horse won the 2013 Aintree Grand National ?
Answer: AURORAS ENCORE
Question: What is the name of the Cambridge University dramatic club whose presidents have included Peter Cook, Hugh Laurie and David Mitchell ?
Answer: FOOTLIGHTS
Question: On which planet did Davros create the Daleks ?
Answer: SKARO
Question: For which government department did Anthony Trollope work before he became a full-time writer ?
Answer: POST OFFICE
Question: If the race goes to plan, how many obstacles do the runners in the Grand National have to jump ?
Answer: THIRTY
Question: What is the more familiar name for vitamin B2 ?
Answer: RIBOFLAVIN
Question: What sort of new town, the first in the UK being Letchworth, was proposed in a book of 1898 by Ebenezer Howard ?
Answer: GARDEN CITY
Question: Thomas Hardy trained for which profession before he took up writing ?
Answer: ARCHITECT
Question: The city of Nineveh was a capital of which ancient Empire ?
Answer: ASSYRIAN
Question: Who said after her divorce from Tom Cruise: "At last I can wear high heels again" ?
Answer: NICOLE KIDMAN
Question: Ann Darrow was the name of the leading female character in which famous film of The 1930’s ?
Answer: KING KONG
Question: Which Southern English city has districts called Shirley, Bassett Green and Thornhill ?
Answer: SOUTHAMPTON
Question: William F Lamb from the construction firm Shreve, Lamb and Harmon was the designer Of which famous construction that first opened in 1931 ?
Answer: EMPIRE STATE BUILDING
Question: First shown in 1976, which ITV series featured Gareth Hunt as the character Mike Gambit ?
Answer: THE NEW AVENGERS
Question: Which snooker player who reached the semi final of the 2013 World Snooker Championship Was born in Chester in 1982 ?
Answer: RICKY WALDEN
Question: Which TV series, launched in 1978 saw Bob Hoskins as Arthur Parker, a sheet music Salesman attempting to make his dreams fit the promises of the lyrics he carries ?
Answer: PENNIES FROM HEAVEN
Question: Which UK number one single of 1969 had the opening lyrics "You talk like Marlene Dietrich And you dance like Zizi Jeanmaire" ?
Answer: WHERE DO YOU GO TO MY LOVELY
Question: On which British motorway can you find Burtonwood and Birch Services ?
Answer: M62
Question: Which famous author, born in Sandymount, County Dublin in 1865 won the Nobel Prize For Literature in 1923 ?
Answer: W B YEATS
Question: Which famous film director was born on August 13th 1899 in Leytonstone near London and died on April 29th 1980 in Bel Air California ?
Answer: ALFRED HITCHCOCK
Question: Which famous song from the musical South Pacific contains the lyrics "You may see a Stranger across a crowded room"
Answer: SOME ENCHANTED EVENING
Question: In mythology, if Mars was the Roman god of war, who was the Greek equivalent ?
Answer: ARES
Question: Which American cartoonist was responsible for the popular 1934 comic strip Flash Gordon ?
Answer: Alex RAYMOND
Question: Which six letter word of Japanese origin means "Ten Thousand Years Of Life" although foreigners confuse it with a war cry referring meaning "Human Wave Attacks" ?
Answer: BANZAI
Question: Viktor Orban aged 50 is the current Prime Minister of which country ?
Answer: HUNGARY
Question: Published in 1968, what was the four word title of the autobiography of the gay icon Quentin Crisp ?
Answer: THE NAKED CIVIL SERVANT
Question: What type of creatures, native to Africa and Asia have several different types, including Olive, Yellow, Chacma and Hamadryas ?
Answer: BABOON
Question: Introduced in 1977, what is the name of the scheme in the UK that enables disabled people, their family and carers to lease a new car, scooter or powered wheelchair using their Government funded allowance ?
Answer: MOTABILITY
Question: Which is the oldest of the 38 colleges of the University Of Oxford ?
Answer: UNIVERSITY
Question: Which British bandleader who lived from 1899 to 1969 would you associate with the song "Somebody Stole My Gal" recorded in 1931 ?
Answer: BILLY COTTON
Question: Which five words appeared as front page headline on the front of the Sun Newspaper on March 13th 1986, it was in connection to a famous British comedian who is now aged 70 ?
Answer: FREDDIE STARR ATE MY HAMSTER
Question: William Shakespeare gave his only son a name that was only one letter different from the name of one of his plays, what was that son's name ?
Answer: HAMNET
Question: What is the name of the 'Beauty' in the famous story Beauty And The Beast ?
Answer: BELLE
Question: Designed in 1873 in the USA, which lever action rifle that later had several different models had the nickname 'The Gun That Won The West' ?
Answer: WINCHESTER
Question: What eight letter word is the name of the test performed to discover colour blindness ?
Answer: ISHIHARA
Question: Living from 1814 to 1862, what was the Christian name of the American inventor famous for the Colt Revolver ?
Answer: SAMUEL
Question: What seven letter word is the name of the chart containing letters of various sizes commonly found in doctor's surgeries for eye sight tests ?
Answer: SNELLEN
Question: Built in 1889, what is the name of the cabaret club in Paris, famous for being the venue where the modern form of the dance the Can Can originate ?
Answer: MOULIN ROUGE
Question: Which ex President of the National Union Of Mineworkers was revealed as being a police informer after his death in 1993 ?
Answer: JOE GORMLEY
Question: Which act that once represented the UK in the Eurovision Song Contest shares it's name with the title of a record that reached number two in the UK Pop Charts for the group The Sweet in 1971 ?
Answer: CO-CO
Question: Born in Belfast in 1948, the name of which former member of Sinn Fein translates into Irish as 'Gearoid Mac Adhaimh' ?
Answer: GERRY ADAMS
Question: Which British monarch who was born in 1765 had the nickname 'The Sailor King' ?
Answer: WILLIAM IV
Question: In office from March 4th 1797 until March 4th 1801, who was the first US President of the 19th century ?
Answer: John ADAMS
Question: The principle that 'work expands to fill the time available' is known as whose law ?
Answer: PARKINSON'S
Question: What type of creature is a muntjac ?
Answer: DEER
Question: With whom did Karl Marx write The Communist Manifesto ?
Answer: FRIEDRICH ENGELS
Question: Which musical, for long entrenched at the Palace theatre in London, is currently running at the Queens theatre ?
Answer: LES MISERABLES
Question: Where in London did the Rolling Stones play in 2013 for the first time since 1969 ?
Answer: HYDE PARK
Question: The American microbiologist Albert Bruce Sabin is noted for his invention of a vaccine, usually known by his name, for which once-common condition?
Answer: POLIO
Question: Queen Anne was the second daughter of which king ?
Answer: JAMES II
Question: Which eating disorder is named after the Greek for 'ox hunger' ?
Answer: BULIMIA
Question: In which country was Manchester United's new 18-year old signing Adrian Januzaj born ?
Answer: BELGIUM
Question: In which country did wafu salad dressing originate ?
Answer: JAPAN
Question: How many masts does the vessel known as a Ketch have ?
Answer: TWO
Question: What nickname were the British Parachute Regiment given by the Germans during the Second World War ?
Answer: THE RED DEVILS
Question: Who was the first British Labour Prime Minister to serve for a full parliamentary term ?
Answer: CLEMENT ATTLEE
Question: Films. Give the next title in the following sequence: East of Eden, Rebel Without a Cause - ?
Answer: GIANT
Question: Films. At which educational establishment, in the 1950s and 1960s was there blue murder , pure hell and a train robbery ?
Answer: ST TRINIAN'S
Question: This word was on all decimal coins when they were introduced in 1971, and was removed from all decimal coins in 1982. What word ?
Answer: NEW
Question: What title is given to the wife of an Earl ?
Answer: COUNTESS
Question: In Greek mythology , who was the god of flocks and herds ?
Answer: PAN
Question: What sort of animal is sometimes called a 'coney' ?
Answer: RABBIT
Question: In American football, who won the most Super Bowls in the 1980's ?
Answer: SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS
Question: By what name is acetylsalicylic acid more commonly known when kept in the medicine cupboard ?
Answer: ASPIRIN
Question: In which Dickens novel do the Cheeryble Brothers appear ?
Answer: NICHOLAS NICKLEBY
Question: What name for a short haircut came from its popularity among the rowing teams of Harvard and Yale in the 1940s and 50s ?
Answer: CREWCUT
Question: The city of Carrara, in the Italian region of Tuscany, is most famous for the production of what ?
Answer: MARBLE