zechen-nlp/triviaqa huggingface dataset:
Question: What is the title of the film in which Nicholas Cage and Holly Hunter play a childless couple who kidnap on of a set of quintuplets?
Answer: Raising Arizona
Question: Who wrote the book The Woman in White?
Answer: Wilkie Collins
Question: In Italian cooking what are small dumplings made from potato, semolina, or flour?
Answer: Gnocchi
Question: What famous TV cook was called Phyllis Primrose-Pechey?
Answer: Fanny Craddock
Question: Who was the Roman god of thunder?
Answer: Jupiter
Question: What type of vegetable is a kohlrabi?
Answer: Cabbage
Question: A company or product which has high market share and continues to produce good returns requiring minimal investment is called a 'cash...' what? - well; cow; machine; or potato?
Answer: Cow
Question: Who is the world's most stolen artist?
Answer: Picasso
Question: In which month is the Vernal Equinox?
Answer: March
Question: """Fasten your seatbelts, it's going to be a bumpy night,"" is a Bette Davis line from which film?"
Answer: All About Eve
Question: Who painted a self-portrait called Bandaged Ear and Pipe?
Answer: Vincent Van Gogh
Question: What are the feathers on an arrow called?
Answer: Fletching
Question: Gingivitis is the inflammation of which part of the human body?
Answer: Gums
Question: Hyalite is a variety of which semi-precious gemstone?
Answer: Opal
Question: A hi-hat is part of which musical instrument?
Answer: Drums
Question: Who devised the Expectancy Theory of motivation?
Answer: Victor Vroom
Question: """All the world's a stage, and all the men and women merely players,"" is from which Shakespeare play?"
Answer: As You Like It
Question: Which car maker produces a model called the Veyron?
Answer: Bugatti
Question: What does a fromologist collect?
Answer: Cheese labels
Question: In what part of the human body are the malleus, incus, and stapes?
Answer: Ear
Question: Whose paintings included Woman with a Hat, The Open Window, and Bathers with a Turtle?
Answer: Henri Matisse
Question: What is the Chilean Pine more commonly known as?
Answer: Monkey Puzzle Tree
Question: Autumn King and St Valery are which types of vegetables?
Answer: Carrot
Question: Who became Secretary General of the United Nations in 2007?
Answer: Ban Ki-Moon
Question: In the Roman Catholic church what name is given to the form of prayers said on nine consecutive days?
Answer: Novena
Question: A copita is a glass traditionally used for drinking what?
Answer: Sherry
Question: The 1797 Treaty of Campo Formio was signed by Napoleon Bonaparte of France and Count Ludwig von Cobenzl of which country?
Answer: Austria
Question: Lazar Ludwick Zamenhof invented which language?
Answer: Esperanto
Question: What term describes computer software or its code which is free to use and adapt, based on a philosophy of improvement through sharing and collaboration?
Answer: Open Source
Question: What is the seven or nine branch candelabrum, of which the Jewish hanukiah (or chanukkiyah) is a type?
Answer: Menorah
Question: From what language does the phrase Kia Ora come?
Answer: Maori
Question: What is the German equivalent of the British 'Ltd' and the American 'LLC' company designations (meaning Limited Company)?
Answer: GmbH
Question: Valentine and Proteus are the central characters in what Shakespeare play?
Answer: Two Gentlemen of Verona
Question: Where in the human body are the metacarpals?
Answer: Hand
Question: What is the seventh letter of the Greek alphabet, and also a terrorist organization?
Answer: Eta
Question: The word piste, referring to a ski-run, means literally what in French?
Answer: Track
Question: Sitophobia is the fear of what?
Answer: Food
Question: Mount Elbrus (5,642 metres) is the highest mountain in which continent?
Answer: Europe
Question: Who became president of the USA in 1989?
Answer: George Bush, Senior
Question: In Greek mythology what are the goddesses or spirits which inspire the creation of literature and the arts?
Answer: Muses
Question: Coober Pedy, the largest opal mine in the world, is in which country?
Answer: Australia
Question: What is the name of the substance obtained from the dried swim bladders of fish, used in brewing and winemaking?
Answer: Isinglass
Question: Heliotherapy is the therapeutic use of what?
Answer: Sunlight
Question: A cope is a long ceremonial cloak worn by a member of what profession?
Answer: Clergy
Question: Ichthyology is the study of what?
Answer: Fish
Question: In what state is the highest mountain in the USA?
Answer: Alaska
Question: Which British prime minister wrote History of the English Speaking Peoples?
Answer: Winston Churchill
Question: The Irish Derby is held at which racecourse?
Answer: The Curragh
Question: Which is the only Charles Dickens novel with a female narrator?
Answer: Bleak House
Question: By what name is footballer Edison Arantes do Nascimento better known?
Answer: Pelé
Question: In which European country is the Caledonian Canal?
Answer: Scotland
Question: What is the chemical name for Laughing Gas?
Answer: Nitrous oxide
Question: Giles Andreae created which popular greeting card character, also used in a Vimto advertising campaign?
Answer: Purple Ronnie
Question: How many degrees is each angle in an equilateral triangle?
Answer: Sixty
Question: Cambridge Late Pine, Redgauntlet and Elsanta are varieties of what fruit?
Answer: Strawberry
Question: What is the square root of two-hundred and eighty-nine?
Answer: Seventeen
Question: What is the traditional name for a spot on a domino?
Answer: Pip
Question: Who against huge odds knocked defending champion John Higgins out of the 2010 World Snooker Championship?
Answer: Steve Davis
Question: The Roman numerals DCLXVI equate to what number?
Answer: 666
Question: Which early British rock'n'roll star was Og the leprechaun in the 1968 film Finian's Rainbow?
Answer: Tommy Steele
Question: Metrophobia informally refers to the irrational fear or hatred of what?
Answer: Poetry
Question: In which country is the city of Mecca?
Answer: Saudi Arabia
Question: A lustrum is a period of how many years?
Answer: Five
Question: Which part of a woman's body is named after German physician Ernst Grafenberg?
Answer: G-spot
Question: What is the main element of pewter, used for tableware and vases, etc?
Answer: Tin
Question: Richard Beckinsale's character Alan Moore featured in which in UK TV series?
Answer: Rising Damp
Question: Which city, home to Coca-Cola HQ, hosted the 1996 Summer Olympic games?
Answer: Atlanta
Question: What is Mick Hucknell's band?
Answer: Simply Red
Question: Hyacinthoides is the scientific name for what protected (in the UK) spring flowering plant?
Answer: Bluebell
Question: The equal combination of green and blue light, and the C in CMYK color printing, are what?
Answer: Cyan
Question: What sea has the port city Arkhangelsk (Archangel in English) and Onega Bay?
Answer: White Sea
Question: Prince Andrew served for twenty-two years with what organization?
Answer: Royal Navy
Question: What is prestigious and precious and has the ISO currency code of XPT?
Answer: Platinum
Question: Spencer Perceval (1762-1812) is the only British Prime Minister to have been what?
Answer: Assassinated
Question: Mirabelle is a variety of which fruit?
Answer: Plum
Question: Who was the mother of King Edward the Sixth (1537-1553)?
Answer: Jane Seymour
Question: What gas do humans breathe out?
Answer: Carbon dioxide
Question: The artist El Greco was born on which Greek island?
Answer: Crete
Question: You might see a Haka at a game of what?
Answer: Rugby
Question: Morbilli is the technical term for which childhood illness?
Answer: Measles
Question: Native to Australia, what creature is a pardalote (which in Greek means 'spotted')?
Answer: Bird
Question: The world's largest electricity generating plant (as at 2010), the Three Gorges Dam, is in which country?
Answer: China
Question: Ombrophobia is an irrational fear of what?
Answer: Rain
Question: In 1958, Maria Teresa de Filippis was the first woman to compete in which sport?
Answer: Formula One Grand Prix
Question: Translating as 'place of the way' what Japanese word describes a facility for teaching physical skills such as martial arts?
Answer: Dojo
Question: Penalty shoot-outs were introduced to the FIFA World Cup in which tournament (state the year of the Finals)?
Answer: 1978
Question: Which English county is the setting for most of painter John Constable's works?
Answer: Suffolk
Question: The Blarney Stone is in which county of the Republic of Ireland?
Answer: Cork
Question: Which TV character worked for Gateman, Goodbury and Graves funeral parlour?
Answer: Herman Munster
Question: What modern technology term derives from the Czechoslovakian word for 'forced labour'?
Answer: Robot
Question: In which James Bond film did the character Francisco Scaramanga appear?
Answer: The Man With The Golden Gun
Question: Exophthalmic Goitre is the medical term for which disease?
Answer: Graves Disease
Question: What album title does England footballer Wayne Rooney have tattooed on his right forearm?
Answer: Just Enough Education To Perform
Question: How many stars in total are on the national flags of Australia, China, and Pakistan?
Answer: Twelve
Question: Digitalis is a genus of about 20 species of herbaceous perennials, shrubs, and biennials that are commonly called ?
Answer: Foxglove
Question: Which island territory is a self-governing unincorporated territory of the U S A?
Answer: Puerto Rico
Question: How many claws does a cat have?
Answer: 18
Question: Who was the 17th century English architect who designed St Paul's cathedral, London?
Answer: Christopher Wren
Question: Who was found guilty of the assassination of Robert F. Kennedy in 1963?
Answer: Sirhan Bishara Sirhan
Question: The phrase "beyond the pale" refers to the history of which country?
Answer: Ireland
Question: A standard archery target is marked with how many evenly spaced concentric rings?
Answer: 10
Question: In the nursery rhyme, a carving knife was used for amputation on who?
Answer: Three Blind Mice
Question: Who won the Formula One Championship in 2008?
Answer: Lewis Hamilton
Question: What is the world's only alpine parrot?
Answer: Kea
Question: What is the second northernmost state of the USA on the Pacific coast?
Answer: Washington
Question: What is another name for China clay?
Answer: Kaolin
Question: In 1990, mountain climbers Rob Hall and Gary Ball were the first to do what in 7 months?
Answer: Climb the "Seven Summits"
Question: Who wrote the text on which the musical Cats was based?
Answer: T S Eliot
Question: According to Lewis Carroll's "Jabberwocky", what were "all mimsy"?
Answer: Borogoves
Question: Which Apollo mission brought the first rocks and other material from the Moon?
Answer: Apollo 11
Question: What orchestral string instrument has a deeper tone than a violin, and higher than a cello?
Answer: Viola
Question: The singer and English TV personality Priscilla White is better known by what name?
Answer: Cilla Black
Question: What playwright wrote many of his plays for the Stephen Joseph Company in Scarborough, UK?
Answer: Alan Ayckbourn
Question: What star is closest to the Earth?
Answer: The sun
Question: In 1960 an international agreement defined the metre in terms of the wavelength of the light from which gas, when burnt?
Answer: Krypton
Question: In darts, what is the name of the line behind which the throwing player must stand?
Answer: Oche
Question: From which musical does the song Maria come?
Answer: West Side Story
Question: What animal does an ostler deal with?
Answer: Horses
Question: What is the capital of the province of New Brunswick, Canada?
Answer: Fredericton
Question: What is someone who makes or repairs stringed instruments called?
Answer: Luthier
Question: What event took place at Yasgur's farm, New York, on 15 to 18 August 1969?
Answer: Woodstock Music and Art Fair
Question: What word best describes a triangle where all sides are different lengths?
Answer: Scalene
Question: What is the longest named river in North America, which runs from Montana to near St Louis, Missouri?
Answer: Missouri
Question: What instrument was designed to measure variations in temperature by the expansion or contraction of a liquid or gas?
Answer: Thermometer
Question: What is the name for a nutritional disease caused by a lack of vitamin c?
Answer: Scurvy
Question: What British institution has the nickname "The Old Lady Of Threadneedle Street"?
Answer: The Bank Of England
Question: Which artist, born in Leeuwarden in 1898, is famous for his optical illusions such as "Ascending And Descending", "Convex and Concave", and "Metamorphosis I"?
Answer: M C Escher
Question: Which one of these scripts was not written or co-written by Harold Pinter?
Answer: Look Back In Anger
Question: Who created the sculptures Single Form, in memory of Dag Hammarskjld, at the United Nations building in New York City, and "Construction (Crucifixion): Homage to Mondrian" in the grounds of Winchester Cathedral?
Answer: Dame Barbara Hepworth
Question: What is the longest and widest single nerve in the human body?
Answer: Sciatic nerve
Question: What is the study of plant diseases?
Answer: Phytopathology
Question: Who was the first Prime Minister of Ceylon when it became independent on 14 October 1947?
Answer: Don Stephen Senanayake
Question: Which ex-European colony in China is at the mouth of the Canton River?
Answer: Macau
Question: What fate made Spencer Perceval unique among British Prime Ministers?
Answer: He was assassinated
Question: What was the subtitle of "Star Wars - Episode 1", released in 1999?
Answer: The Phantom Menace
Question: What is the dam in the Black Canyon of the Colorado River on the border between the US states of Arizona and Nevada that was completed in 1935?
Answer: Hoover Dam
Question: What is the highest mountain on Antarctica?
Answer: Vinson Massif
Question: When was the Euro first used as a unit of currency?
Answer: 1999
Question: What is the French name for Lake Geneva?
Answer: Lac Leman
Question: Where in Europe would you go to attend the World Backgammon Championship?
Answer: Monaco
Question: What city was once known as Lutce?
Answer: Paris
Question: Which British playwright won the 2005 Nobel Prize for literature?
Answer: Harold Pinter
Question: What is the next in the series: Melbourne; Rome; Tokyo; Mexico City?
Answer: Munich
Question: Normally, a string quintet contains how many violins?
Answer: 2
Question: What is the Russian rocket launch and development site in the Astrakhan Oblast, between Volgograd and Astrakhan, established in 1946?
Answer: Kapustin Yar
Question: What is the lowest number that is both the square of one integer and the cube of another?
Answer: 64
Question: Which mountains are between Lake Champlain and the St Lawrence, in the state of New York, USA?
Answer: Adirondacks
Question: Who was the first woman to make a solo flight from England to Australia in 1930?
Answer: Amy Johnson
Question: What was Glenn Miller's signature tune?
Answer: Moonlight Serenade
Question: Which city held the 2012 Summer Olympics, making it the first city to host the Games three times?
Answer: London
Question: Which Beatle played "Youngman Grand" in "The Magic Christian" 1969, with Peter Sellers?
Answer: Ringo Starr
Question: Which 1967 film ended with the deaths of the characters played by Faye Dunaway and Warren Beatty?
Answer: Bonnie and Clyde
Question: New York city consists of the boroughs of The Bronx, Brooklyn, Manhattan, Staten Island, and which other?
Answer: Queens
Question: The official basketball size for mens basketball is 29.5 inches in circumference (size 7) and what weight in ounces?
Answer: 22
Question: What is the longest continuously-serving state capital in the USA?
Answer: Boston, Massachusetts
Question: Where was the most damage done by the Loma Prieta earthquake, that struck on 17 October 1989?
Answer: San Francisco Bay Area, California
Question: What is a food consisting of sweetened milk thickened with rennet into a curd, sometimes flavoured with brandy?
Answer: Junket
Question: In Morse code, what letter is represented by "dash dash dash"?
Answer: O
Question: Which country was the largest producer of kiwifruit (also known as Chinese Gooseberry or kiwi) in 2012?
Answer: Italy
Question: Who was the first President of the French Fifth Republic?
Answer: Charles de Gaulle
Question: Greenland and the Faroe Islands are dependencies of which European nation?
Answer: Denmark
Question: Nitroglycerin is made by treating glycerin with nitric acid and what?
Answer: Sulphuric acid
Question: Who wrote "The Threepenny Opera", "The Caucasian Chalk Circle" and "Life of Galileo"?
Answer: Bertolt Brecht
Question: The Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society, established in 1884, was formed by people from what religion?
Answer: Jehovah's Witnesses
Question: From which play is the quotation "All the world's a stage and all the men and women merely players"?
Answer: As You Like It
Question: What disaster occurred on the San Andreas Fault in 1906?
Answer: San Francisco earthquake
Question: Middelburg is the capital of which province in the South West of The Netherlands?
Answer: Zeeland
Question: The 9th Marquess of Queensberry sponsored the rules for which sport?
Answer: Boxing
Question: In Greek mythology, who was the son of King Atreus of Mycenae and Queen Aerope, murdered by his wife Clytemnestra on his return home from the Trojan War?
Answer: Agamemnon
Question: The drink of the Gods is nectar: what is the food of the Gods?
Answer: Ambrosia
Question: Of which species of plant found on the floors of east Asian forests from eastern India, Indochina, China and Japan have 93 species been formally described, and, it is speculated, there may be 200 to 300?
Answer: Aspidistra
Question: Who wrote the songs "Suzanne", "First We Take Manhattan" and "Everybody Knows"?
Answer: Leonard Cohen
Question: In what sport would one use a carabiner and a piton?
Answer: Climbing
Question: Who is the maker of the Xbox?
Answer: Microsoft
Question: Which city was founded in 1624 as a commercial trading post by the Dutch, who called it New Amsterdam, and was a nation's capital from 1785 until 1790?
Answer: New York
Question: What is an aficionado of Gilbert and Sullivan's light operas called?
Answer: Gilbertian
Question: What was King George VI's first name?
Answer: Albert
Question: What word best describes a triangle where two sides are equal?
Answer: Isosceles
Question: At which university on 4 May 1970 were 4 students killed and 9 wounded when an Army National Guard unit fired at students during a protest against the US invasion of Cambodia during the Vietnam War?
Answer: Kent State University
Question: What multi-venue rock music concert, held on 13 July 1985, was organized by Bob Geldof and Midge Ure to raise funds for famine relief in Ethiopia?
Answer: Live Aid
Question: What is the literal translation of "Ave Maria"?
Answer: Hail Mary
Question: What is the name given to a cataclysmic nuclear explosion caused by the accretion of hydrogen onto the surface of a white dwarf star?
Answer: Nova
Question: What is an apparatus consisting of a frame containing a number of parallel wires on which there are rows of beads which can be moved left and right?
Answer: Abacus
Question: Where were the first modern Olympic Games held, from 6 to 15 April 1896?
Answer: Athens, Greece
Question: The Rhine flows into the North Sea near which city?
Answer: Rotterdam
Question: Who was awarded a Nobel Prize in 1908 for his work on the chemistry of radioactive substances?
Answer: Ernest Rutherford
Question: What is the highest mountain on the continent of Australia?
Answer: Kosciuszko
Question: In 2014, how many colours are there on the New Zealand flag?
Answer: 3
Question: Amortisation is similar to ?
Answer: Depreciation
Question: What flower is the English rugby team emblem?
Answer: Rose
Question: Michelangelo's famous frescoes are on the ceiling of what area of the Vatican?
Answer: Sistine Chapel
Question: The names of how many US states begin with "M"?
Answer: 8
Question: After World War II Emperor Hirohito of Japan signed the treaty ending the state of war with Britain on 9 September of which year?
Answer: 1951
Question: What word best describes a triangle where all angles are less than 90 degrees?
Answer: Acute
Question: What is the mountain range in Central Asia west of the Himalayas, the highest point of which is Tirach Mir?
Answer: Western Ghats
Question: What is the science of weather and climate?
Answer: Meteorology
Question: Which category of instrument includes the flute, oboe, clarinet and bassoon?
Answer: Woodwind
Question: What is the chief river of Uganda?
Answer: White Nile
Question: By what name is Domenico Theotocopuli better known?
Answer: El Greco
Question: From 1797 to 1805 and from 1814 to 1866, the city of Venice was part of what country?
Answer: Austria
Question: The 2009 Super Bowl, played at the Raymond James Stadium in Tampa, Florida, was between the Arizona Cardinals and what other team?
Answer: Pittsburg Steelers
Question: Whispering Ted Lowe is best known as a commentator for which sport?
Answer: Snooker
Question: Who abdicated on 30 April 1980, the day of her 71st birthday, and was succeeded by Queen Beatrix of the Netherlands?
Answer: Queen Juliana
Question: Besides crosswords, where is the only place that you could see an emu in its native environment?
Answer: Australia
Question: For womens basketball, the official basketball size is 28.5 inches in circumference (size 6) and what weight in ounces?
Answer: 20
Question: A film released in 1971, starring David Hemmings and Michael Kitchen, based on a 1958 radio play by Giles Cooper, was called "Unman, Wittering and " who?
Answer: Zigo
Question: Which American author wrote "The Call Of The Wild", "White Fang", "The Sea Wolf" and "The Game"?
Answer: Jack London
Question: How many states are there in Australia?
Answer: 6
Question: Who "packed her trunk and said goodbye to the circus"?
Answer: Nellie the Elephant
Question: What are oysters wrapped in bacon called?
Answer: Angels on horseback
Question: The song "Diamonds Are A Girl's Best Friend" is from which musical?
Answer: Gentlemen Prefer Blondes
Question: The USS "Constitution", launched in 1797, earned the nickname of "Old Ironsides" when she defeated the British warship HMS Guerriere in the War of 1812. What is her hull made of?
Answer: Wood
Question: Which one of the four provinces of Ireland includes Northern Ireland, and three counties in the Republic of Ireland?
Answer: Ulster
Question: Which actor, writer, producer and director, sometimes known as "Number 6", died in January 2009?
Answer: Patrick McGoohan
Question: Which planet has a diameter of 7,700 miles and a mass 0.83 times that of the Earth?
Answer: Venus
Question: Auditory refers to which of the senses?
Answer: Hearing
Question: Which delta blues musician wrote "Love in Vain", "Cross Road Blues", and "Rambling on My Mind"?
Answer: Robert Johnson
Question: From which sport do we get the expression "Struck out"?
Answer: Baseball
Question: In which film was Wagner's "Ride of the Valkyries" used to underscore a helicopter attack?
Answer: Apocalypse Now
Question: Piles is a familiar word for what medical condition?
Answer: Haemorrhoids
Question: What small green fish with blue reflections (due to a silver longitudinal stripe that runs from the base of the caudal fin) is found in the Atlantic, Indian and Pacific Oceans?
Answer: Anchovy
Question: What is the smallest state in the USA by land area?
Answer: Rhode Island
Question: The food of the Gods is ambrosia: what is the drink of the Gods?
Answer: Nectar
Question: Who starred with Bette Davis in the 1962 film "Whatever Happened To Baby Jane"?
Answer: Joan Crawford
Question: Off which Japanese island would you find the Straits of Soya and Tsugara?
Answer: Hokkaido
Question: Who was the Bulgarian dissident poisoned with ricin when jabbed in the leg with an umbrella on Waterloo Bridge, London, on 7 September 1978?
Answer: Georgi Markov
Question: What name is given by scholars to the first 6 books of the Old Testament of the Bible?
Answer: Hexateuch
Question: Which residence of Scots kings was built next to a ruined abbey by James IV, and rebuilt by Charles II?
Answer: Holyrood
Question: What is the subject of the study of "limnology"?
Answer: Inland waters
Question: The British TV series "Porridge" was set in what prison?
Answer: Slade