zechen-nlp/triviaqa huggingface dataset:
Question: Winston Churchill married Clementine in 1908, but what was her maiden name?
Answer: Hozier
Question: Which sitcom actor presents Scrapheap Challenge?
Answer: Robert Llewellyn
Question: Leonard Rossiter and Joan Collins advertised what drink in the 1970s?
Answer: Cinzano Bianco
Question: What was the name of the spaceship in Alien?
Answer: Nostromo
Question: In mythology, what was the name of the 3-headed dog that guarded the gates to Hades?
Answer: Cerberus
Question: What Olympic sport is derived from the Greek word for naked?
Answer: Gymnastics
Question: In which ocean are the Kara, Beaufort and Lincoln Seas situated?
Answer: Arctic Ocean
Question: James Todd Smith, born 1968, is an American award winning rapper and actor. What is he better known as?
Answer: LL Cool J
Question: What was Kylie Minogue's first UK number one single?
Answer: I Should Be So Lucky
Question: Which city stands on the rivers Spree and Havel ?
Answer: Berlin
Question: Which two men are waiting for Godot?
Answer: Vladimir and Estragon
Question: Which planet's day is longer than its year?
Answer: Venus
Question: Which singing and dancing actor was born Frederick Austerlitz in 1899?
Answer: Fred Astaire
Question: Who wrote the play Under Milk Wood?
Answer: Dylan Thomas
Question: Who played Vito Corleone in The Godfather?
Answer: Marlon Brando
Question: What was the name of the number one hit single by Spitting Image in 1986?
Answer: The Chicken Song
Question: What was the angel's name in It's a Wonderful Life?
Answer: Clarence
Question: What was the name of the doctor played by Harrison Ford in the movie The Fugitive?
Answer: Dr Richard Kimble
Question: What was the name of Roy Rogers' horse?
Answer: Trigger
Question: What ws the name of Tonto's horse?
Answer: Scout
Question: What was the nationality of former Olympic downhill skier Franz Klammer?
Answer: Austrian
Question: In which royal residence did both George V and George VI die?
Answer: Sandringham House
Question: Which Australian group started their career in 1977 as The Ferris Brothers?
Answer: INXS
Question: In which country did David Beckham marry Victoria Adams?
Answer: Ireland
Question: Which of the disciples of Jesus was the brother of Andrew?
Answer: Saint Peter
Question: What is the name of the newspaper that Peter Parker works for?
Answer: The Daily Bugle
Question: What were the full names of Bonnie and Clyde?
Answer: Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow
Question: In response to his young radio listeners aspiring to be just like him, who created the Cowboy Code, or Cowboy Commandments?
Answer: Gene Autry
Question: Together For The First Time - James Stewart - John Wayne - in the masterpiece of four-time Academy Award winner John Ford was the tag-line to what movie?
Answer: The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance
Question: Who plays the killer in the 1960 film Psycho where he dresses in his mother's clothes?
Answer: Anthony Perkins
Question: In New York in 1890, William Kemmler became the first person to be executed by what method?
Answer: Electric chair
Question: Who is the Minister of Magic in Harry Potter And The Philosopher's stone?
Answer: Cornelius Fudge
Question: I AM LORD VOLDEMORT is an anagram of which character's name?
Answer: Tom Marvolo Riddle
Question: Which villainous soap character is played by John Altman?
Answer: Nasty Nick Cotton
Question: Which iconic movie villain was played by a wrestler with the professional name of Tosh Togo?
Answer: Oddjob
Question: Which group had members with the christian names Jay, Merrill, Alan and Wayne?
Answer: The Osmonds
Question: All Saints Day is celebrated on the first day of which month?
Answer: November
Question: Who lives at 4 Paget Drive, Little Whinging?
Answer: Harry Potter
Question: What common name is given to those who suffer from kyphosis?
Answer: Hunchback
Question: What is the real name of the Yorkshire Ripper, convicted in 1981 of the murder of 13 people?
Answer: Peter Sutcliffe
Question: What was the name of the school at which Ken Barlow was a teacher in the TV soap opera Coronation Street?
Answer: Weatherfield Comprehensive
Question: When Elisha Graves Otis invented it, he called it the safety hoist. What do we call it now?
Answer: The elevator
Question: Lanolin comes from what animal?
Answer: Sheep
Question: Written by Ernest Hemingway, what is the subject of the 1932 non-fiction book Death In The Afternoon?
Answer: Bull-fighting
Question: Which country was the only original member of OPEC outside of the Middle East?
Answer: Venezuela
Question: What does a silkworm feed on?
Answer: Mulberries
Question: What is the name of the Scottish home of the British Royal Family?
Answer: Balmoral Castle
Question: Which public service moved from Bracknell in Berkshire, to Exeter in Devon in 2003?
Answer: The met office
Question: Albany and Camp Hill are two of the three prisons outside Newport on the Isle of Wight. What is the third?
Answer: Parkhurst
Question: Dr Egon Spengler appears in which film?
Answer: Ghostbusters
Question: Howard Brown fronted which bank's tv adverts until 2008?
Answer: Halifax
Question: When Burgess Meredith was the special guest villain in Batman, which character did he play?
Answer: The Penguin
Question: Phil Collins played drums with which band?
Answer: Genesis
Question: Epiphany is known by what other name in some countries?
Answer: Three Kings Day
Question: Known as "The Singing Cowboy" who had his biggest hit record with the original recording of "Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer"?
Answer: Gene Autry
Question: Who succeeded General Joseph Johnston as the Commander of the Army of Northern Virginia?
Answer: Robert E Lee
Question: The Gunfight at the O.K. Corral took place in which city?
Answer: Tombstone
Question: Which country is situated on the west coast of Africa between Ghana and Liberia?
Answer: IVORY coast
Question: Which alloy is created using copper and tin?
Answer: BRONZE
Question: If you want to find Cherry Tree Lane, all you have to do is ask the policeman at the cross roads
Answer: Mary Poppins
Question: By what name is Reginald Dwight better known?
Answer: Elton John
Question: What is the surname of the jockey with the first name Willy who won the Kentucky Derby four times?
Answer: Shoemaker
Question: Which two elements would you find at the centre of the Earth?
Answer: Iron and Nickel
Question: Where was the first Ashes test of 2009 played?
Answer: Cardiff
Question: Claret wine is produced in the region surrounding which French city?
Answer: Bordeaux
Question: What type of meat is used in moussaka?
Answer: Lamb
Question: In 1958, King Faisal ll was murdered at 23 years old. He was the last King of which country?
Answer: Iraq
Question: Who was the last surviving member of the Rat Pack, who died October 2007?
Answer: Joey Bishop
Question: Who starred as the Last Action Hero?
Answer: Arnold Schwarzenegger
Question: Bill Clinton was in trouble for "not having sexual relations with that woman" - who was that woman?
Answer: Monica Lewinsky
Question: Which American golfer wore a red shirt during the final round of tournaments, a link to his college days at Stanford and a colour he believes symbolizes aggression and assertiveness?
Answer: Tiger Woods
Question: Which singer/songwriter was married to record producer & songwriter Tony Hatch?
Answer: Jackie Trent
Question: What make of gun did Clint Eastwood use in the Dirty Harry films?
Answer: Magnum
Question: What is surname of the singing brothers - Alan, Wayne, Merrill, Jay, Donny and Jimmy?
Answer: Osmond
Question: Which river originates in British Columbia, Canada, and empties into the Bering Sea
Answer: The Yukon
Question: Which race had a cloaking device in Star Trek?
Answer: Romulans.
Question: In 1992 Neil Kinnock lost the general election and was replaced as leader of the Labour party by whom?
Answer: John Smith
Question: Which olympic swimmer was known as 'Eric the Eel'?
Answer: Eric Moussambani
Question: Which ex-comic is married to Billy Connolly?
Answer: Pamela Stephenson
Question: In the tv show Charmed, what was the name of the eldest sister (played by Shannen Doherty) who was killed off at the end of Season 3?
Answer: Prue Halliwell
Question: What name is given to any work of religious art which depicts the baby Jesus with his mother?
Answer: Madonna and Child
Question: In which country was the composer Chopin born?
Answer: Poland
Question: The 1918 pandemic was given what name?
Answer: Spanish Flu
Question: What is the total number of grass courts at Wimbledon?
Answer: 19
Question: What was the name of Adam and the ants first album called?
Answer: Dirk Wears White Sox
Question: Graham Nash from Crosby Stills and Nash was originally a member of which U.K. group?
Answer: The Hollies
Question: By what name did Priscilla White find fame in the world of music?
Answer: Cilla Black
Question: At the start of The Fellowship of the Ring, which birthday is Bilbo Baggins celebrating?
Answer: 111th
Question: Name the Ent who befriends Merry and Pippin in Fanghorn forest.
Answer: Treebeard
Question: Murderer Donald Neilson was otherwise known by what name?
Answer: Black Panther
Question: Which notorious American serial killer defended himself in court in 1979?
Answer: Ted Bundy
Question: Which British serial killer was played by Richard Attenborough in a 1971 movie?
Answer: John Christie
Question: Which British submarine sunk the General Belgrano during the Falklands War in 1982?
Answer: HMS Conqueror.
Question: What is the most popular cheese to be produced and consumed in Greece?
Answer: Feta
Question: Which writer and comedian had a family name Cheese, but his father changed it in 1915?
Answer: John Cleese.
Question: "One" is a popular song in which stage musical and movie of the same name.
Answer: Chorus Line.
Question: Who was prime minister of Britain from 1970 to 1974?
Answer: Edward Heath
Question: Which singer songwriter's new album is called Some Kind Of Trouble'. He made his name with his debut album Back to Bedlam' in 2005?
Answer: James Blunt
Question: What is another name for a Scottish church?
Answer: A Kirk
Question: In 1976, which song was knocked off the number one spot by another song, the title of which is mentioned in its own lyrics?
Answer: Bohemian Rhapsody
Question: What is the third largest planet in the Solar System?
Answer: Uranus
Question: Where in the human body would you find the thinnest skin?
Answer: Eyelids
Question: On which horse did Tony McCoy win the 2010 Grand National on his 15th attempt?
Answer: Don't Push It
Question: Who won the 2010 French Open Women's Singles final in June?
Answer: Francesca Schiavone
Question: The Edward and Mrs Simpson affair rocked the world in 1936. What was the first name of Mrs Simpson?
Answer: Wallis
Question: Which US President was assassinated by John Wilkes Booth?
Answer: Abraham Lincoln
Question: Which famous person did Mark Chapman kill in December 1980?
Answer: John Lennon
Question: Who played the Ringo Kid in the film Stagecoach?
Answer: John Wayne
Question: Which real life law enforcer did Henry Fonda play in the film My Darling Clementine?
Answer: Wyatt Earp
Question: In which American State did the Gunfight at the OK Corral take place?
Answer: Arizona
Question: What is the first bridge that the boats pass under in the Oxford - Cambridge boat race?
Answer: Hammersmith
Question: Who was the British actor who won an Oscar for his part in 'The Bridge over the River Kwai'?
Answer: Sir Alec Guinness
Question: Who composed the opera 'HĂ¤nsel und Gretel'?
Answer: Engelbert Humperdinck
Question: What now stands on the site of the notorious Newgate prison?
Answer: The Old Bailey
Question: Dame Marie Rambert founded her own dancing school in the 1920s, In which country was she born.
Answer: Poland.
Question: What is the surname of the Chuckle brothers?
Answer: Elliot.
Question: If you box in a left handed stance is described as southpaw.  How is the stance of a right handed boxer usually described?
Answer: Orthodox
Question: Which US city is host to teams called the Penguins in Ice Hockey and the Pirates in Baseball?
Answer: Pittsburgh
Question: The lowest part of the Earth's atmosphere, where we live, is called what?
Answer: The Troposphere
Question: What is the name for the study of Continental Drift?
Answer: Plate Tectonics
Question: Which common kitchen herb is used in a Mojito?
Answer: Mint
Question: What was abolished in Russia in 1861?
Answer: Serfdom
Question: What did Prince Albert, consort of Queen Victoria, die of?
Answer: Typhoid
Question: What RAF squardron number was nicknamed The Dambusters?
Answer: 617
Question: A discovery by Professor Wilhelm Roentgen in the 1890s led to which amazing medical invention?
Answer: X-Ray
Question: Which group had a Top Ten hit in 1986 with 'Hunting High And Low'.
Answer: A-Ha
Question: Which company makes the iPod and the iPhone?
Answer: Apple
Question: Which actress played Monica Geller in the TV series Friends?
Answer: Courteney Cox
Question: Of the athletic events being contested in 2012, which event has the longest standing Olympic record?
Answer: Long Jump
Question: Who played Captain Blood in the 1935 movie.
Answer: Errol Flynn
Question: Which German statesman was known as the Iron Chancellor?
Answer: Otto von BISMARCK
Question: Which cat spends most of his time chasing Tweety Pie?
Answer: Sylvester.
Question: In which 2006 film does Mark Wahlberg try out for a University American Football team?
Answer: Invincible
Question: Vaduz is the capital of which doubly land locked central European principality?
Answer: Liechtenstein
Question: Who is first in line to the British Throne?
Answer: Charles, Prince of Wales.
Question: On 13 January 2012, what ship hit a rock off Isola del Giglio?
Answer: Costa Concordia
Question: Which musical group had the single New York Mining Disaster, 1941
Answer: The Bee Gees
Question: What ship was the subject of the mutiny led by Fletcher Christian against Capt. William Bligh.
Answer: HMS Bounty
Question: Which ship gained notoriety when it spilt oil all over Prince William Sound in Alaska in 1989.
Answer: Exxon Valdez
Question: The satirical comedy Airplane! was released in what year?
Answer: 1980
Question: MiniBus, NintendoJet, ScareBus, Chainsaw, Deathjet are all nicknames for which model of aircraft?
Answer: Airbus A320
Question: The high speed network of bullet trains in Japan is known as what?
Answer: Shinkansen
Question: Lucy Honeychurch is the heroine of which EM Forster novel later made into a film?
Answer: A Room with a View
Question: What is the title of the first James Bond novel published in 1953?
Answer: Casino Royal
Question: Who wrote the poem The Owl and the Pussycat?
Answer: Edward Lear
Question: What part of the body is affected by Uveitis?
Answer: Eyes
Question: What was the name of Francis Drake's ship in which he circumnavigated the world?
Answer: Golden Hind
Question: What French term is used in ballet for dancing on the tip of the toe?
Answer: En Pointe
Question: Who sang  with Queen on their 1981 UK Number One Under Pressure?
Answer: David Bowie
Question: In which country is Vimy Ridge, site of a battle in April 1917?
Answer: Fracne
Question: In which year was John Lennon assassinated?
Answer: 1980
Question: For your eyes only was the 12th Bond film, and the 5th to star which actor in the lead role?
Answer: Roger Moore
Question: True or False? The German's made the first artificial Christmas tree out of Goose feathers?
Answer: True
Question: What is the often used name of the political protest of throwing a beverage into a harbour in December 1773?
Answer: The Boston Tea Party
Question: Who became president following the assination of John F Kennedy in 1963?
Answer: Lyndon B Johnson
Question: Which president was married to the actress Jane Wyman?
Answer: Ronald Reagan
Question: Who was the only president to resign from office?
Answer: Richard Nixon
Question: Which book features the characters Passepartout, Mr Fix and Aouda?
Answer: Around The World In Eighty Days
Question: What is the first part of JRR Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings trilogy called?
Answer: The Fellowship of the Ring
Question: Who directed Alien and Blade Runner?
Answer: Ridley Scott
Question: Who supplied the voice for Darth Vader in the original Star Wars trilogy between 1977 and 1983?
Answer: James Earl Jones
Question: In which year (+/- 2 years) was the original Disneyland resort to open to the general public?
Answer: 1955
Question: What is the name of the Griffin's family dog in Seth MacFarlane's cartoon series 'Family Guy'?
Answer: Brian
Question: Who was the only English winner of the World Snooker championships in the 1990's?
Answer: John Parrott
Question: What is the name of G.K. Chesterton's detective priest?
Answer: Father BROWN.
Question: Which singer nicknamed The Boss' had a cameo in the 2000 film HighFidelity'
Answer: Bruce Springsteen
Question: What is the first name of cricket umpire Dickie Bird
Answer: Harold
Question: What is the name of the film director whose films include Bladerunner and Gladiator?
Answer: Ridley SCOTT.
Question: In Roman legend, which animals are said to have saved Rome from a surprise attack by raising an alarm?
Answer: Geese
Question: What type of creature is a Painted Lady?
Answer: Butterfly.
Question: From which plant do we derive the drug Digitalis?
Answer: Foxglove
Question: Who captained the whaling ship Pequod
Answer: Captain Ahab
Question: Which Olympic silver medallist played Oddjob in Goldfinger?
Answer: Harold Sakata
Question: Which children's cartoon series featured characters called Lion-O, Cheetara, Panthro and Tygra?
Answer: THUNDERcats
Question: Bruce Willis is best known for his role of John McCain in which film series?
Answer: Die Hard
Question: What rebellious event was organised in 1773 by the Sons of Liberty as a protest against taxation without representation?
Answer: Boston Tea Party
Question: Which 1983 film starring Glen Close, Jeff Goldbloom, Kevin Kline and Tom Berenger was nominated for 3 Oscars, including Best Picture?
Answer: The Big Chill
Question: Which English Queen had 17 children and outlived all of them?
Answer: Queen Anne
Question: Winner in a poll of Classic FM's most popular piece of music in 2016, which composer also wrote A London Symphony
Answer: Ralph Vaughan Williams
Question: What is the name of London's largest underground river?
Answer: Fleet
Question: What was the name of the Yorkshire pub featured in the 1981 movie An American Werewolf in London?
Answer: The Slaughtered Lamb
Question: According to the famous line, hell hath no fury like what?
Answer: A woman scorned
Question: The conflict between rival political factions the Girondins and the Jacobins, during the French Revolution, was known as The Reign of what?
Answer: Terror
Question: The poisonous fungus Amanita Phalloides is better known by what name?
Answer: The Death Cap
Question: Harold and Louise were the parents of which member of The Beatles?
Answer: George Harrison
Question: Which ‘A’ is a liqueur originally distilled from wine and wormwood?
Answer: Absinthe
Question: Which sign of the Zodiac is represented by the ram?
Answer: Aries
Question: What was the name of the boat in which English car and speedboat racer Donald Campbell was killed in 1967?
Answer: Bluebird K7
Question: The Winter War from 1939 – 1940 was a military conflict between Russia (Soviet Union) and which other country?
Answer: Finland
Question: During World War 2, what did the Local Defence Volunteers later became known as?
Answer: The Home Guard
Question: Astronomer William Herschel announced the discovery of which planet in our solar system in March 1781?
Answer: Uranus
Question: Joseph Lyons became Prime Minister of which country in 1932?
Answer: Australia
Question: The Greek island of Lemnos lies in which sea?
Answer: Agean Sea
Question: Who was the father of British monarch King Edward VI?
Answer: Henry VIII
Question: Radial, Crossply, and Run-flat are all types of what?
Answer: Tyres
Question: Who was elected President of the Italian Republic in May 2006?
Answer: Giorgio Napolitano
Question: Which legendary folk singer played his first concert in Vietnam, in April 2011?
Answer: Bob Dylan
Question: Durango, Veracruz and Campeche are all states in which country?
Answer: Mexico
Question: In humans, Graves disease is the result of an overactive what?
Answer: Thyroid gland
Question: What is the first name of the butler in the US tv series ‘The Fresh Prince of Bel Air’, starring Will Smith?
Answer: Geoffrey
Question: Japan lies in which body of water?
Answer: Pacific Ocean
Question: Who was known as ‘The Butcher of Lyon’ during World War II?
Answer: Klaus Barbie
Question: Fashion company Benetton is based in which European country?
Answer: Italy
Question: Roentgen Rays, named after Nobel Prize winner Wilhelm Conrad Roentgen, are better known by what name?
Answer: X-Rays
Question: Michelle LaVaughn Robinson married which future world leader in 1992?
Answer: Barack Obama
Question: During World War II, which spiritual leader addressed letters to Adolph Hitler as ‘My Friend’, requesting him to stop the war which Germany had started?
Answer: Mahatma Gandhi
Question: In humans, plumbism is chronic poisoning due to the absorption of what into the body?
Answer: Lead
Question: John Lennon and Yoko Ono recorded ‘Give Peace a Chance’ at the Hotel La Reine in which city in Canada in 1969?
Answer: Montreal
Question: Which actress played nightclub singer Dorothy in the 1986 film ‘Blue Velvet’?
Answer: Isabella Rossellini
Question: What is Lake Kinnernet in Israel known as in the Bible?
Answer: The Sea of Galilee
Question: What is the name of Willy Loman’s son in the play ‘Death of a Salesman’ by Arthur Miller?
Answer: Biff
Question: Who became the youngest man, at age 35, to win the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964?
Answer: Martin Luther King
Question: Which planet in our solar system is known is ‘The Morning Star’ when it appears in the eastern sky before sunrise?
Answer: Venus
Question: Who played Father Noel Furlong in the British tv series ‘Father Ted’?
Answer: Graham Norton
Question: Mycroft is the older brother of which fictional detective?
Answer: Sherlock Holmes
Question: Which English football club became temporary ground-sharing tenants with Crystal Palace at Selhurst Park in 1991?
Answer: Wimbledon FC
Question: Who invented the Miners Safety Lamp in 1815?
Answer: Humphrey Davy
Question: US comedian and actor Nathan Birnbaum, born in 1898, was better known by what name?
Answer: George Burns
Question: Used in cooking, Royal, Fondant, Buttercream and Foam are all types of what?
Answer: Icing
Question: Renaissance astronomer Nicolas Copernicus was born in which modern day European country?
Answer: Poland
Question: In the film ‘Ben Hur’, what was the title character’s first name?
Answer: Judah
Question: In Greek mythology,what was left in Pandora’s Box after the rest of the contents had been released?
Answer: Hope
Question: In the folklore of which country does a goat named Ukko help Santa Claus?
Answer: Finland
Question: Who wrote the novel ‘Across the River and Into the Trees’?
Answer: Ernest Hemingway
Question: In ancient Rome, what was a scutum?
Answer: A shield
Question: What is Beauty’s name in the Disney film ‘Beauty and the Beast’?
Answer: Belle
Question: The Ebro River is in which country?
Answer: Spain
Question: July 1938 saw the first ascent of the North Face of which Alpine mountain?
Answer: The Eiger
Question: Thon Buri was the capital of which Asian country during the 18th Century?
Answer: Thailand
Question: How many counters, or pieces, does each player start with in a game of backgammon?
Answer: 15
Question: Who did the former British king, Edward Vlll marry in June 1937?
Answer: Wallis Simpson
Question: In human anatomy, an ossicle is a very small what?
Answer: Bone
Question: In which year was the Factory Act passed in Britain, to improve conditions for children working in factories?
Answer: 1833
Question: A pneumonectomy is the removal or part-removal of which part of the human body?
Answer: Lung
Question: Which British designer designed the iPod?
Answer: Jonathan Ive
Question: Which UK children’s tv show, launched in 1968, had a mascot called Murgatroyd?
Answer: Magpie
Question: According to the Bible, how many pieces of silver did each of the Philistines offer Delilah to find out where Samson’s strength lay?
Answer: 1100