zechen-nlp/triviaqa huggingface dataset:
Question: How many stars are on the new  national flag of Libya?
Answer: One
Question: How many gold medals did the USA win in the 2010 Winter Olympic Games?
Answer: Nine
Question: What does Italian company Aprilia manufacture?
Answer: Motorcycles
Question: Who wrote the novel ‘The Mayor of Castorbridge’?
Answer: Thomas Hardy
Question: Donwell Abbey is the home of George Knightly in which novel by Jane Austen?
Answer: Emma
Question: In Greek mythology, who fired the arrow that hit Achilles in the heel?
Answer: Paris
Question: ‘I’ll Be There For You’ by The Rembrandts is the theme tune to which US tv comedy series?
Answer: Friends
Question: Which British politician wrote the 1880 novel ‘Endymion’?
Answer: Benjamin Disraeli
Question: The Cenotaph is situated in which London street?
Answer: Whitehall
Question: On which river is the German town of Meissen, famous for its porcelain?
Answer: River Elbe
Question: Which English football team play their home games at Old Trafford?
Answer: Manchester United
Question: Babies born during which month of the year are said to be the heaviest?
Answer: May
Question: What is a baby hamster called?
Answer: Pup
Question: Beatrice, Alice, Louise and Helena were daughters of which British monarch?
Answer: Queen Victoria
Question: A sapling is a young what?
Answer: Tree
Question: How many bones are babies born with?
Answer: 300
Question: Prior to Andy Murray, who was the last British tennis player to win the Wimbledon Men’s Singles Final?
Answer: Fred Perry
Question: ‘Bowl of Fruit, Violin and Bottle’ is the work of which artist?
Answer: Pablo Picasso
Question: The Kingdom of Lesotho is completely surrounded by which country?
Answer: South Africa
Question: Who wrote the play ‘The Night of the Iguana’?
Answer: Tennessee Williams
Question: Mary of Teck was the wife of which British monarch?
Answer: George V
Question: The Ryder Cup is contested in which sport?
Answer: Golf
Question: In anatomy, otic relates to which part of the human body?
Answer: Ear
Question: Delamere Forest is in which English county?
Answer: Cheshire
Question: Who wrote the musical ‘Oliver’, which was based on Charles Dickens novel Oliver Twist?
Answer: Lionel Bart
Question: Which US President was assassinated in 1881?
Answer: James Garfield
Question: Zakumi was the name of the official mascot for which sporting competition?
Answer: 2010 FIFA World Cup
Question: What is the basic currency of Brazil?
Answer: Real
Question: Boxer Jacob ‘Baby Jake’ Matlala was born in which country?
Answer: South Africa
Question: What type of animal is a kob?
Answer: Antelope
Question: What is the title of the 1931 film in which the Marx Brothers are stowaways on an ocean liner?
Answer: Monkey Business
Question: The Kaieteur Falls are in which South American country?
Answer: Guyana
Question: La Sapienza University is in which European city?
Answer: Rome
Question: What is the first name of 2010 World Champion Formula One racing driver Vettel?
Answer: Sebastian
Question: What is the name of the narrow strip of land, with water either side, linking two larger areas of land?
Answer: Isthmus
Question: What is the title of the humorous country song released by Australian singer Slim Dusty in 1957, the first Australian single to ‘go gold’?
Answer: A Pub With No Beer
Question: The Brazos Cliffs is a famous rock formation in which US state?
Answer: New Mexico
Question: In which event did Amy Williams win a gold medal for Britain at the 2010 Winter Olympics?
Answer: Women’s skeleton
Question: ‘Crome Yellow’ is the title of which author’s first novel?
Answer: Aldous Huxley
Question: How many starting players are in a basketball team?
Answer: Five
Question: Which 18th century British author described a second marriage as ‘The triumph of hope over experience’?
Answer: Samuel Johnson
Question: Alice Fitzwarren was the wife of which Lord Mayor of London?
Answer: Dick Whittington
Question: Who plays the Alfred the butler in the 2005 film ‘Batman Begins’?
Answer: Michael Caine
Question: Castle Howard is in which English county?
Answer: Yorkshire
Question: The quetzal is the basic monetary unit of which country?
Answer: Guatemala
Question: What is the collective name for a group of rhinos?
Answer: Crash
Question: British athlete Tessa Sanderson competed in which field event?
Answer: Javelin
Question: Who was the Archbishop of Canterbury between 1980 and 1991?
Answer: Robert Runcie
Question: ‘Prince Caspian’, ‘The Magician’s Nephew’ and ‘The Silver Chair’ are all books from which series?
Answer: Narnia Chronicles
Question: Vermicide is a substance used for killing which creatures?
Answer: Worms
Question: Which English Premier League football club has the motto ‘Nil Satis Nisi Optimum’ (Nothing but the best is good enough)?
Answer: Everton F.C.
Question: A hexagon is a plane figure with how many sides and angles?
Answer: Six
Question: Who played Hannah in the 1986 film ‘Hannah and Her Sisters’?
Answer: Mia Farrow
Question: Pen y Fan is the highest peak in which British national park?
Answer: Brecon Beacons
Question: In which year did Queen Elizabeth II first visit Australia as a reigning monarch?
Answer: 1954
Question: The Eora and Cammeraygal peoples are indigenous to which country?
Answer: Australia
Question: An opah is what type of creature?
Answer: Fish
Question: Founded by Robert Baden Powell, what is the motto of the Boy Scouts?
Answer: Be Prepared
Question: The Asteroid Belt lies between the orbits of which two planets in our solar system?
Answer: Mars and Jupiter
Question: The medical term ‘Prominentia Laryngea’ is commonly known as which part of the body?
Answer: Adam’s apple
Question: In 1935, which country was renamed Iran?
Answer: Persia
Question: The SNCF is the national railway corporation of which European country?
Answer: France
Question: Australian born Laura Robson is associated with which sport?
Answer: Tennis
Question: Which English Monarch was created ‘Defender of the Faith’ by Pope Leo X?
Answer: Henry VIII
Question: Which 19th Century poet wrote ‘Clancy of the Overflow’?
Answer: Banjo Patterson
Question: The Codex Vaticanus is said to be the oldest almost complete manuscript of which book?
Answer: Greek Bible
Question: Anna Gordy was the first wife of which late soul singer?
Answer: Marvin Gaye
Question: Which London palace is the official residence of the Archbishop of Canterbury?
Answer: Lambeth Palace
Question: Which is the fastest rotating planet in our solar system?
Answer: Jupiter
Question: Which English playwright wrote the 1925 play ‘Fallen Angels’?
Answer: Noel Coward
Question: Singer Alvin Stardust played pub landlord Greg Andersen in which UK tv soap?
Answer: Hollyoaks
Question: A mustang is what type of creature?
Answer: Horse
Question: Englishman Bob Nudd has been world champion four times in which sport?
Answer: Coarse angling
Question: The heat of what is measured on the Scoville Scale?
Answer: Chilli peppers
Question: Which British boxer bought one of the original ‘Only Fools and Horses’ Reliant Robins in 2004?
Answer: Ricky Hatton
Question: Which player scored for both sides during the 1987 F.A. Cup Final?
Answer: Gary Mabbutt
Question: The cat Gray-Malkin appears in which Shakespeare Play?
Answer: Macbeth
Question: Who performed the theme song to the 1987 James Bond film ‘Living Daylights’
Answer: A-ha
Question: Mount Elbert is in which US state?
Answer: Colorado
Question: Lake Nasser is in which African country?
Answer: Egypt
Question: In the human body, where is the atrium?
Answer: Heart
Question: Ben Gurion International Airport is in which country?
Answer: Israel
Question: Which basketball star is kidnapped by cartoon characters in the 1996 film ‘Space Jam’?
Answer: Michael Jordan
Question: New Zealand born cartoonist David Low created which ‘Colonel’ in the 1930’s?
Answer: Blimp
Question: Who directed and starred in the 1968 film ‘The Green Berets’?
Answer: John Wayne
Question: Which ‘stone’ was removed from London’s Westminster Abbey on Christmas day 1950?
Answer: Stone of Scone
Question: In medicine, metritis is the inflammation of which part of the body?
Answer: Uterus
Question: What was the first name of 18th Century English poet Lord Byron?
Answer: George
Question: Which French driver won the 1996 Monaco Grand Prix, his first Formula One victory?
Answer: Olivier Panis
Question: Ainsley Harriot was once head chef at which UK cricket ground?
Answer: Lord’s
Question: In politics, psephology is the study of what?
Answer: Elections
Question: What is the name of Romeo’s friend and cousin in Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet?
Answer: Benvolio
Question: Which national football team is nicknamed ‘Bafana Bafana’?
Answer: South Africa
Question: Which US state is known as the ‘Bluegrass State’?
Answer: Kentucky
Question: Who wrote the 1804 poem ‘Jerusalem’?
Answer: William Blake
Question: Which cleric is known as the ‘Primate of England’?
Answer: Archbishop of Canterbury
Question: Talipes is the medical term for which condition?
Answer: Club foot
Question: In January 1955, Marian Anderson was the first black person to perform at which New York venue?
Answer: The Metropolitan Opera
Question: In which part of the body would a person have a Pott’s fracture?
Answer: Ankle
Question: What does ‘Au’ represent in the Periodic Table?
Answer: Gold
Question: What is the title of singer Bruno Mars debut album, released in October 2010?
Answer: Doo-Wops and Hooligans
Question: Iatrophobia is the irrational fear of which profession?
Answer: Doctors
Question: Gamophobia is the irrational fear of what type of relationship?
Answer: Marriage
Question: Anthrophobia (or anthophobia) is the irrational fear of which part of nature?
Answer: Flowers
Question: Gymnophobia is the irrational fear of which natural state in humans?
Answer: Nudity
Question: Triskaidekaphobia is the irrational fear of which number?
Answer: 13
Question: Hippopotomonstrosesquipedaliophobia is the irrational fear of long what?
Answer: Words
Question: Saffron and Bubbles are characters in which UK tv comedy series?
Answer: Absolutely Fabulous
Question: The original Guggenheim Museum is in which city?
Answer: New York
Question: Which former British Prime Minister played cricket for Middlesex?
Answer: Sir Alec Douglas-Home
Question: Taxus is the Latin name for which tree?
Answer: Yew
Question: How many points are scored for a drop-goal in rugby union?
Answer: Three
Question: Which artist is known for his ‘Blue Period’?
Answer: Pablo Picasso
Question: The Solheim Cup is contested by women in which sport?
Answer: Golf
Question: Italian musician David Rizzio was private secretary to which British monarch?
Answer: Mary Queen of Scots
Question: Who was World Heavyweight Boxing Champion 1919 to 1926?
Answer: Jack Dempsey
Question: What type of creature is a bulbul?
Answer: Bird
Question: How many players are on the field at one time in a men’s lacrosse team?
Answer: Ten
Question: What is the name  of the dark, dense German bread made from coarsely ground rye?
Answer: Pumpernickel
Question: US singer Thomas DeCarlo Callaway is better known by what name?
Answer: Cee-Lo Green
Question: Which is the only novel by Charles Dickens to have a female narrator (Esther Summerson)?
Answer: Bleak House
Question: Nancy Shevell married which English singer/songwriter in October 2011?
Answer: Paul McCartney
Question: Which English singer/songwriter was found dead in her apartment on 23rd July 2011?
Answer: Amy Winehouse
Question: The Harbin International Ice and Snow Festival was held in which country in January 2011?
Answer: China
Question: Which member of Take That replaced Simon Cowell as a judge on the British ‘X Factor’?
Answer: Gary Barlow
Question: The day following Thanksgiving in the US, traditionally the beginning of the Christmas shopping season, is called ‘What’ Friday?
Answer: Black
Question: During which month in 2011 was the 100th annual International Women’s Day?
Answer: March
Question: Which country was named ‘The World’s Happiest Country’ in 2011?
Answer: Norway
Question: A contestant from which South American country won the 2011 ‘Miss World Contest’?
Answer: Venezuela
Question: In humans, the atlas and axis bones are found in which part of the body?
Answer: Neck
Question: In cookery, what are ‘albondigas’?
Answer: Meatballs
Question: What is the name of the US writer and lecturer who wrote ‘How to Win Friends and Influence People’?
Answer: Dale Carnegie
Question: What was the name of Australian tv’s ‘Crocodile Hunter”?
Answer: Steve Irwin
Question: In medicine, ‘singultus’ is more commonly known as what type of involuntary action in humans?
Answer: Hiccup
Question: Who wrote the children’s book ‘The Snowman’?
Answer: Raymond Briggs
Question: Which English rugby union team play their home games at Vicarage Road?
Answer: Saracens
Question: Theo and Karl Albrecht were the original owners of which supermarket chain?
Answer: Aldi
Question: George Cowling presented the first what on British television in 1954?
Answer: Weather forecast
Question: The regions of Bago, Magway and Yangon are in which Asian country?
Answer: Burma (Myanmar)
Question: In which year did food rationing begin in Britain?
Answer: 1940
Question: Who performed the first successful human to human heart transplant in 1967?
Answer: Dr Christiaan Barnard
Question: Guadalupe Island, in the Pacific Ocean, belongs to which country?
Answer: Mexico
Question: The Bridalveil Waterfall is in which US national park?
Answer: Yosemite
Question: What is a three-dimensional shape with 12 plane faces called?
Answer: Dodecahedron
Question: Kitten, Spool, Wedge and Cone are all types of what?
Answer: Heel
Question: Which actress married Prince Ranier III of Monaco in 1956?
Answer: Grace Kelly
Question: Lake Tuz is in which European country?
Answer: Turkey
Question: The Corbillon Cup is played for by women in which sport?
Answer: Table tennis
Question: Digambara and Svetambara are the two major sects in which religion?
Answer: Jainism
Question: What is the name of the headquarters of the US Department of Defense, located in Arlington County, Virginia?
Answer: The Pentagon
Question: The Rum Rebellion of 1808 was the only successful armed takeover of government in the history of which country?
Answer: Australia
Question: Who was the first unseeded tennis player to win the Wimbledon Men’s Finals?
Answer: Boris Becker
Question: Portugal shares a land border with which country?
Answer: Spain
Question: What is the head of a jellyfish called?
Answer: The bell
Question: In religion, who traditionally sits on the Sedia Gestatoria?
Answer: The Pope
Question: What is composer Offenbach’s ‘Galop Infernal’ better known as?
Answer: The Can Can
Question: In medicine, Hansen’s Disease is more commonly known by what name?
Answer: Leprosy
Question: What is the cube root of 64?
Answer: 4
Question: The islands of Falster and Bornholm are part of which European country?
Answer: Denmark
Question: Which island in the Ionian Sea has the Greek name Kerkira?
Answer: Corfu
Question: In the game of Scrabble, how many points is a ‘D’ tile worth?
Answer: Two
Question: Who wrote the 1936 novel ‘Jamaica Inn’?
Answer: Daphne du Maurier
Question: What is the sum, in degrees, of the angles in a triangle?
Answer: 180
Question: How may moons does the planet Mars have?
Answer: 2
Question: How many colours are in the rainbow?
Answer: 7
Question: What do the opposite numbers on a regular dice always add up to?
Answer: 7
Question: What is the title of the 1985 single by British musician Paul Hardcastle which has a strong anti-war message?
Answer: 19
Question: Port-of-Spain is the capital of which Caribbean republic?
Answer: Trinidad & Tobago
Question: What does an anemometer measure?
Answer: Wind speed
Question: Who wrote the novel ‘The Invisible Man’, published in 1897?
Answer: H.G.Wells
Question: Demophobia is the irrational fear of what?
Answer: Crowds
Question: King Zog was the monarch of which country?
Answer: Albania
Question: What is the title of the film in which Joaquin Phoenix plays country music legend Johnny Cash?
Answer: Walk the Line
Question: Digger, Plasterer and Orchid are all types of which creature?
Answer: Bees
Question: The Sheffield Shield is competed for in which sport?
Answer: Cricket
Question: Which Charles Dickens novel was set during the Gordon riots?
Answer: Barnaby Rudge
Question: Billy (Blue) Cannon, Wind and Ira Bean are characters in which US tv series?
Answer: High Chaparral
Question: Which date is Groundhog Day in the USA?
Answer: February 2nd
Question: Abdul Aziz Ibn Saud was the first king of which Asian state?
Answer: Saudi Arabia
Question: Which English sailor made the first solo voyage around the world by the clipper route?
Answer: Sir Francis Chichester
Question: The US tv show ‘All in the Family’ was based on which British tv sitcom?
Answer: Till Death Us Do Part
Question: What is the main ingredient of the soup shchi?
Answer: Cabbage
Question: Who wrote the ‘Canterbury Tales’ in the 14th Century?
Answer: Geoffrey Chaucer
Question: In which James Bond film did Rowan Atkinson make his film debut?
Answer: Never Say Never Again
Question: What was the middle name of US Vice President Spiro Agnew?
Answer: Theodore
Question: What is the medical term for abnormally low blood pressure?
Answer: Hypotension
Question: Cassandra, Grizabella and Skimbleshanks are all characters in which Andrew Lloyd Webber musical?
Answer: Cats
Question: What is the name of the gang member that video game ‘Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas’ revolves around?
Answer: Carl ‘CJ’ Johnson
Question: Which Playstation 2 game, released in 2003, was banned by several countries and implicated by the media in a murder, due to its graphic violence?
Answer: Manhunt
Question: Pikachu is one of the species of creatures in which series of games?
Answer: Pokemon
Question: Edmund Tudor, 1st Earl of Richmond and Lady Margaret Beaufort were the parents of which Engllish monarch?
Answer: Henry VII
Question: Edouard Daladier became Prime Minister of which country in 1933?
Answer: France
Question: Which year does Michael J Fox travel back to in the 1985 film ‘Back to the Future’?
Answer: 1955
Question: Which British author and campaigner for women’s rights, born in 1880, was a pioneer of birth control?
Answer: Marie Stopes
Question: The Pontipines and the Tombliboos appear in which UK children’s tv programme?
Answer: In the Night Garden
Question: Singer Sertab Erener won the 2003 Eurovision Song Contest for which country?
Answer: Turkey
Question: What is name of cartoon character SpongeBob SquarePants pet snail?
Answer: Gary
Question: A surgeon would perform brachioplasty on which part of the body?
Answer: Arms
Question: English actor Joss Ackland was born on 29th February in which year?
Answer: 1928
Question: People born on 29th February have which Zodiac sign?
Answer: Pisces
Question: February 30th was a real date in which Scandinavian country?
Answer: Sweden
Question: Babies born on 29th February are known as what?
Answer: Leaplings
Question: A Leap Year occurs every how many years?
Answer: Four
Question: Who played the role of Mrs Lovett in the 2007 film ‘Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street’?
Answer: Helena Bonham Carter
Question: Billund Airport is in which European country?
Answer: Denmark
Question: Which Asian city was previously known as Edo?
Answer: Tokyo
Question: What was the name of Jim Carrey’s pet Jack Russell Terrier in the 1994 film ‘The Mask’?
Answer: Milo
Question: What is the name of the Tropic which lies approximately 23.5 degrees south of the Equator and runs through Australia, Chile, Brazil and South Africa?
Answer: Tropic of Capricorn
Question: Who was the original presenter of the UK tv show ‘Never Mind the Buzzcocks’?
Answer: Mark Lamarr
Question: Apart from the moon, which planet in our solar system is the brightest natural object in the night sky?
Answer: Venus
Question: Aquae Sulis was the Roman name for which English city?
Answer: Bath
Question: Who wrote the short story ‘The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner’?
Answer: Alan Sillitoe
Question: Ricin is a highly toxic protein obtained from the pressed beans of which plant?
Answer: Castor Oil Plant
Question: In which London palace were Queen Victoria and Prince Albert married?
Answer: St James’s Palace
Question: What type of creature is a wobbegong?
Answer: Shark
Question: Which country won the 2010 Africa Cup of Nations?
Answer: Egypt
Question: Which British playwright won the Nobel Prize in Literature in 2005?
Answer: Harold Pinter
Question: In which country of the UK was designer Laura Ashley born?
Answer: Wales
Question: Discretion, Prudence, Piety and Charity are all women in which 17th Century work of literature?
Answer: The Pilgrim’s Progress
Question: In 1985, who became the first football player to be sent off during an FA Cup final?
Answer: Kevin Moran
Question: What was a member or supporter of the Parliamentary Party called during the English Civil War?
Answer: Roundhead
Question: ‘A little dab’ll do ya’ was the advertising slogan for which grooming product?
Answer: Brylcreem
Question: Who wrote the 1885 novel ‘King Solomon’s Mines’?
Answer: H. Rider Haggard
Question: The meadow flower ‘Ranunculus acris’ is better known by what name?
Answer: Buttercup
Question: How many times has jockey Richard Dunwoody won the English Grand National?
Answer: Twice
Question: What is the name of the spirit who serves Prospero in Shakespeare’s ‘The Tempest’?
Answer: Ariel
Question: Which US fictional private eye calls his gun ‘Betsy’?
Answer: Mike Hammer
Question: In Greek mythology, what was Arachne turned into after beating Athena in a weaving contest?
Answer: Spider
Question: Who starred as mathematician John Nash in the 2001 film ‘A Beautiful Mind’?
Answer: Russell Crowe
Question: What is the first day of Lent called?
Answer: Ash Wednesday
Question: The dairy product ‘Skyr’ originated in which country?
Answer: Iceland
Question: The cocktail ‘Death in the Afternoon’, consisting of Absinthe and Champagne, was invented by which American author?
Answer: Ernest Hemingway
Question: Halloumi cheese originated on which Mediterranean island?
Answer: Cyprus
Question: What was the boot made of which actor Charlie Chaplin ate in the 1925 film ‘The Gold Rush’?
Answer: Licorice
Question: ‘The Dream of Gerontius’ is the 1900 work of which English composer?
Answer: Edward Elgar
Question: Which 18th Century author wrote ‘Clarissa’ (or ‘The History of a Young Lady), said to be the longest novel in the English language?
Answer: Samuel Richardson
Question: In 1951, Jean Lee was the last woman to be executed in which country?
Answer: Australia
Question: Which country singer was known as ‘The Man in Black’?
Answer: Johnny Cash
Question: Tuber melanosporum is a variety of which luxury food?
Answer: Truffle
Question: Which artist said ‘Everything you can imagine is real’?
Answer: Pablo Picasso
Question: Which animal is known as the ‘Earth Pig’?
Answer: Aardvark
Question: What is the national flower of South Africa?
Answer: Protea
Question: Meles Zenawi became Prime Minister of which country in 1995?
Answer: Ethiopia
Question: Mountjoy Prison is in which European city?
Answer: Dublin
Question: Actor Sid James played the character Sid Boggle in which ‘Carry On’ film?
Answer: Carry On Camping
Question: Who was former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher’s Chief Press Secretary?
Answer: Bernard Ingham
Question: Which South American country has borders with all other South American countries apart from Ecuador and Chile?
Answer: Brazil
Question: Jock, Trusty, Toughy and Pedro are all characters in which Disney film?
Answer: Lady and the Tramp
Question: The 2006 film ‘Once’, starring Glen Hansard as a busker, is set in which European city?
Answer: Dublin
Question: The 2011 album ‘The King of Limbs’ was released by which English rock band?
Answer: Radiohead
Question: Which author wrote the book ‘The Firm’, ‘The Pelican Brief’ and ‘The Rainmaker’?
Answer: John Grisham
Question: Which two actors play the fire-fighting McCaffrey brothers in the 1991 film ‘Backdraft’?
Answer: Kurt Russell and William Baldwin
Question: Who became the first female muslim cabinet minister in the British government?
Answer: Baroness Sayeeda Warsi
Question: In the novel ‘Jane Eyre’ by Charlotte Bronte, what is the name of Mr Rochester’s home?
Answer: Thornfield Hall