zechen-nlp/triviaqa huggingface dataset:
Question: Which British fashion designer died at his London home in February 2010, aged 40?
Answer: Alexander McQueen
Question: ‘Going Straight’ was the sequel to which British television series?
Answer: Porridge
Question: How many sheets of identical paper are in a ream?
Answer: 500
Question: Milos Forman directed which 1975 film starring Jack Nicholson?
Answer: One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest
Question: A rollmop is what type of uncooked pickled fish?
Answer: Herring
Question: What is the medical name for the shin bone?
Answer: Tibia
Question: Which country won the 1978 FIFA World Cup?
Answer: Argentina
Question: In the game of Bingo, ‘Tickle Me’ represents which number?
Answer: 63
Question: Prathiba Patil was the first woman President of which country?
Answer: Republic of India
Question: The 2005 film ‘Wolf Creek’ is set in which country?
Answer: Australia
Question: What is the name of the three-eyed fish in the US animated television series ‘The Simpsons’?
Answer: Blinky
Question: Shaun the Sheep first appeared in which 1995 UK animated television film?
Answer: A Close Shave
Question: Which infamous monk was murdered in Petrograd (St Petersburg) in 1916?
Answer: Grigori Yefimovich Rasputin
Question: During which month of the year does the Summer Solstice occur in the Northern Hemisphere?
Answer: June
Question: An abecedarian is a person who is learning what?
Answer: The alphabet
Question: Which birds traditionally inhabit the Tower of London?
Answer: Ravens
Question: Who invented smokeless powder Ballistite in 1887?
Answer: Alfred Nobel
Question: ‘Acer’ is the Latin name for which tree?
Answer: Maple
Question: ‘Tages-Anzeiger’ is a daily newspaper published in which European country?
Answer: Switzerland
Question: In Greek mythology, who is the muse of history?
Answer: Clio
Question: How many US Presidents have been assassinated in office?
Answer: Four
Question: What was the name of the boutique opened by fashion designer Jeff banks in London in 1964?
Answer: Clobber
Question: How many players are on the field in a fielding rounders team?
Answer: Nine
Question: What was Ronald Reagan’s last film, released in 1964?
Answer: The Killers
Question: ‘Fraxinus excelsior’ is the Latin name for which tree?
Answer: Ash
Question: Who wrote the song ‘Mr Tambourine Man’, which was a hit for The Byrds in 1965?
Answer: Bob Dylan
Question: Which former US chat show host starred in the 1998 film ‘Beloved’?
Answer: Oprah Winfrey
Question: Selma and Patty are characters in which US television cartoon series?
Answer: The Simpsons
Question: Which Star Wars film was released in May 1980?
Answer: The Empire Strikes Back
Question: In humans, esotropia affects which part of the body?
Answer: Eyes
Question: In the 1940 Disney film ‘Pinocchio’, what is the name of Geppetto’s cat?
Answer: Figaro
Question: What is the everyday name for ethylene glycol?
Answer: Antifreeze
Question: In which year was England footballer David Beckham awarded an OBE?
Answer: 2003
Question: Actress Brooke Shields modelled jeans for which designer in the 1980’s?
Answer: Calvin Klein
Question: In 1972, who became the first American to win the World Chess Championship?
Answer: Bobby Fischer
Question: Canada has how many territories?
Answer: Three
Question: Professional surfer Jordy Smith was born in which country?
Answer: South Africa
Question: Who is the voice of the bride in Tim Burton’s 2005 film ‘Corpse bride’?
Answer: Helena Bonham Carter
Question: Felidae is the scientific name for which animals?
Answer: Cats
Question: What is the most common boy’s name in children’s nursery rhymes?
Answer: Jack
Question: How many times can an A4 piece of paper be folded in half?
Answer: Seven
Question: Which reptiles camouflage themselves by changing colour?
Answer: Chameleons
Question: In the human body, the patella is commonly known as what?
Answer: Knee cap
Question: Singer Justin Bieber was born in which country?
Answer: Canada
Question: The Eiffel Tower is in which European city?
Answer: Paris
Question: Albert Finney played ‘Sir’ in which 1983 film?
Answer: The Dresser
Question: Bibliophobia is the irrational fear of what?
Answer: Books
Question: Which English football club is nicknamed ‘The Addicks’?
Answer: Charlton Athletic FC
Question: In medicine, Hansen disease is better  known by what name?
Answer: Leprosy
Question: According to the Bible, how many children did Adam and Eve have together?
Answer: Three
Question: Transylvania is in which European country?
Answer: Romania
Question: Soave wine is produced in which country?
Answer: Italy
Question: How many ‘beds’ are there usually on a Shove Ha’penny board?
Answer: Nine
Question: ‘Hen Wlad FY Nhadau’ is the national anthem of which European country?
Answer: Wales
Question: Who played Bodie and Doyle’s boss, George Cowley, in the UK television series ‘The Professionals’?
Answer: Gordon Jackson
Question: Which horse won the 2001 English Grand National?
Answer: Red Marauder
Question: Drax Power Station is in which English county?
Answer: Yorkshire
Question: Which British football manager was known as ‘El Tel’?
Answer: Terry Venables
Question: US President Ronald Reagan belonged to which political party from 1962?
Answer: Republican Party
Question: On the human body, exungulation is the trimming of what?
Answer: Nails
Question: In human behaviour, rhinotillexomania is compulsive, obsessive what?
Answer: Nose picking
Question: What type of fish is a Sockeye?
Answer: Salmon
Question: How many pips sound in the BBC radio time-signal?
Answer: Six
Question: What is the eagle on the Great Seal of the US holding in its right talon?
Answer: Olive branch
Question: The ruins of Troy are in which modern-day country?
Answer: Turkey
Question: Which animal is the symbol of the US Democratic Political Party?
Answer: Donkey
Question: A natatorium is an indoor ‘what’?
Answer: Swimming pool
Question: Ingvar Kamprad founded which international home products company in 1943?
Answer: IKEA
Question: What is the second largest emirate of the Unites Arab Emirates?
Answer: Dubai
Question: Earth, Ceramic, Gas and Masonry are all types of what?
Answer: Oven
Question: A souslik is what type of creature?
Answer: Squirrel
Question: Which nation won the 2002 FIFA World Cup?
Answer: Brazil
Question: Which singer wrote the 2003 children’s book ‘The English Roses’?
Answer: Madonna
Question: Ananas is French for which fruit?
Answer: Pineapple
Question: The World Snooker Championship is held at which Sheffield theatre?
Answer: The Crucible
Question: Romeo, Brooklyn, Cruz and Harper are children of which former England football player?
Answer: David Beckham
Question: In the nursery rhyme, who had ‘Silver buckles on his knees’?
Answer: Bobby Shafto
Question: A caduceus, a staff with two serpents twined around it, is often associated with which profession?
Answer: Medical profession
Question: How many tentacles and arms altogether does a squid have?
Answer: Ten
Question: Who plays Dominick Cobb in the 2010 film ‘Inception’?
Answer: Leonardo DiCaprio
Question: Avenue Foch is the widest avenue in which European city?
Answer: Paris
Question: Meissen porcelain comes from which European country?
Answer: Germany
Question: During which month does the Summer Solstice occur in the Southern Hemisphere?
Answer: December
Question: Which is the oldest British royal residence still in regular use?
Answer: Windsor Castle
Question: Which is said to be the oldest book in the Bible?
Answer: Job
Question: Ichthyophobia is the irrational fear of which creatures?
Answer: Fish
Question: Mount Jungfrau is in which European country?
Answer: Switzerland
Question: In the UK, what is the name of the pedestrian crossing with traffic lights that go green only when no more pedestrians are detected on the crossing by infrared detectors and mats?
Answer: Puffin crossing
Question: In which European city is Richmond Bridge?
Answer: London
Question: Late actor John Elton Halliley was better known by what name?
Answer: John Le Mesurier
Question: The town of Nokia is in which European country?
Answer: Finland
Question: In the game of Bingo, ‘Cup of Tea’ is the nickname of which number?
Answer: Three
Question: What was the name of Clement Freud’s late artist brother?
Answer: Lucian Freud
Question: Who wrote the 1969 song ‘Je T’aime, Mois Non Plus’?
Answer: Serge Gainsbourg
Question: Tennis player Vijay Amritraj appeared in which James Bond film?
Answer: Octopussy
Question: Which UK country did Queen Elizabeth II visit on her first official tour after her coronation?
Answer: Northern Ireland
Question: White and which other colour make up the national flag of Poland?
Answer: Red
Question: Princess Charlene became the wife of which European prince in 2011?
Answer: Prince Albert of Monaco
Question: Who wrote the 1970 novel ‘Love Story?
Answer: Erich Segal
Question: The first ‘Miss World’ winner, in 1951, was from which country?
Answer: Sweden
Question: In medicine, a sialogogue is a drug that promoted the secretion of what?
Answer: Saliva
Question: How many red stripes are on the American national flag?
Answer: Seven
Question: What colour rose is the title of a Thin Lizzy song?
Answer: Black
Question: What is the name of the blood-sucking worm sometimes used by doctors?
Answer: Leech
Question: Late American actor Bernard Schwarz was better known by what name?
Answer: Tony Curtis
Question: Which laundry product was advertised with the slogan ‘Trust pink, forget stains’?
Answer: Vanish
Question: If someone is born on the 24th May, what is their Zodiac sign?
Answer: Gemini
Question: In which year was the ‘Storming of the Bastille’ in Paris?
Answer: 1789
Question: Who played detective Virgil Tibbs in the 1967 film ‘In the Heat of the Night’?
Answer: Sidney Poitier
Question: Which circle of latitude divides the Earth’s Southern and Northern Hemispheres?
Answer: The Equator
Question: Who is the lead singer of British rock group The Arctic Monkeys?
Answer: Alex Turner
Question: Which publisher of children’s books is named after an insect?
Answer: Ladybird
Question: The poem ‘Funeral Blues’ by W H Auden is popularly known by what name?
Answer: Stop All the Clocks
Question: In the novel ‘Oliver Twist’ by Charles Dickens, what is The Artful Dodger’s real name?
Answer: Jack Dawkins
Question: The Sejm is the lower house of parliament in which European country?
Answer: Poland
Question: Who played the role of Vin in the 1960 film ‘The Magnificent Seven’?
Answer: Steve McQueen
Question: Which British comedian had the catchphrase ‘And it’s goodnight from him’?
Answer: Ronnie Barker
Question: What does ‘He’ represent in the Periodic Table?
Answer: Helium
Question: The Gorce National park is in which European country?
Answer: Poland
Question: Which US President had children named Tricia and Julie?
Answer: Richard Nixon
Question: Stargazy Pie originated in which English county?
Answer: Cornwall
Question: Prosciutto is what type of foodstuff?
Answer: Ham
Question: Which game was nicknamed ‘Wiff Waff’?
Answer: Table tennis
Question: Who sang the title songs for the James Bond films ‘Goldfinger’ and ‘Diamonds are Forever’?
Answer: Shirley Bassey
Question: Agents 002, 003 and 004 appear in which James Bond film?
Answer: Thunderball
Question: Who directed the 2012 James Bond film ‘Skyfall’?
Answer: Sam Mendes
Question: Who played James Bond in the 1973 film ‘Live and Let Die’?
Answer: Roger Moore
Question: In 2002, who was the first athlete to win FHM’s ‘Sexiest Woman in the World’ award?
Answer: Anna Kournikova
Question: Halifax is the capital of which Canadian province?
Answer: Nova Scotia
Question: The coffee shop ‘Central Perk’ features in which US television series?
Answer: Friends
Question: Delft pottery comes from which European country?
Answer: Netherlands
Question: ‘The Singing…’what’ is a famous painting by Scottish artist Jack Vetriano?
Answer: Butler
Question: Which US author won the 1953 Pulitzer Prize for Fiction for his novel ‘The Old Man and the Sea’?
Answer: Ernest Hemingway
Question: Austrian monk Gregor Mendel discovered the Laws of ‘what’?
Answer: Heredity
Question: Who is the President of The All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club in Wimbledon?
Answer: The Duke of Kent
Question: The leaf of which plant is said to relieve nettle stings?
Answer: Dock
Question: What colour is the ‘Little Corvette’ in the 1983 single by Prince?
Answer: Red
Question: What is 255 divided by 5?
Answer: 51
Question: Which fictional character uses the expression ‘Eat my shorts’?
Answer: Bart Simpson
Question: Single-Line, U-Shaped and Island are all designs of which room in the house?
Answer: Kitchen
Question: How many players are on the field in a hockey team?
Answer: Eleven
Question: Tennis player Mary Pierce was born in which country in January 1975?
Answer: Canada
Question: In the 1977 film ‘Smokey and the Bandit’, which brand of beer is to be transported to Georgia?
Answer: Coors
Question: In which English city is Temple Meads Railway Station?
Answer: Bristol
Question: According to Greek mythology, who opened a jar out of curiosity and let out all the evils of humanity?
Answer: Pandora
Question: Which controversial Indian-born author won the 1981 Man Booker Prize?
Answer: Salman Rushdie
Question: Elapidae Naja is the scientific name for which snake?
Answer: Cobra
Question: In animals, an onychetomy is the removal of which part of the body?
Answer: Claws
Question: The Peewee Boyz were Europe’s first all-male what?
Answer: Cheerleaders
Question: In 1975, Junko Tabei became the first woman to reach the summit of which mountain?
Answer: Mount Everest
Question: Peter Gilchrist is a world champion in which sport?
Answer: Billiards
Question: What is the name of the title character in the 2005 animated film ‘Corpse Bride’?
Answer: Emily
Question: The 1999 film ‘The Insider’, starring Al Pacino and Russell Crowe, is based on a true story about which US industry?
Answer: Tobacco industry
Question: ‘The Starry  – ‘what’ is a painting by Dutch artist Vincent Van Gogh?
Answer: Night
Question: A daikon is what type of vegetable?
Answer: Radish
Question: Which golfer won the 2011 US Open?
Answer: Rory McIlroy
Question: In which English city is highwayman Dick Turpin buried?
Answer: York
Question: What is the name of fictional character Babar the Elephant’s wife?
Answer: Celeste
Question: The Axel Springer company, the largest publishing house in Europe, has its headquarters in which city?
Answer: Berlin
Question: The song ‘White Shadows’ by Coldplay is said to be a tribute to which late Hollywood producer?
Answer: Bruce Paltrow
Question: Tony Curtis played Albert DeSalvo in which 1968 film?
Answer: The Boston Strangler
Question: What is the name of the London art gallery where John Lennon first met Yoko Ono at her art show in November 1966?
Answer: Indica Gallery
Question: How many furlongs in a mile?
Answer: Eight
Question: A sorrel is which animal with a light reddish-brown coat?
Answer: Horse
Question: Who wrote the 1970 book ‘Future Shock’?
Answer: Alvin Toffler
Question: Which four letter word beginning withR is a large, flightless South American bird, resembling a small osrtich?
Answer: Rhea
Question: Who wrote the 1953 novel ‘The Go-Between’?
Answer: L P Hartley
Question: Who plays William Hurt’s wife Sarah in the 1988 film ‘The Accidental Tourist’?
Answer: Kathleen Turner
Question: Hymenopetrous Formicidae is the scientific name for which insect?
Answer: Ant
Question: Basement, Splash, Upstairs and Robin Hood are all terms used in which game?
Answer: Darts
Question: The Tom Robinson Band sang about what colour Cortina in 1978?
Answer: Grey
Question: How many players in a team are on the field at one time in a game of shinty?
Answer: 12
Question: Which was the first spaceflight that landed the first humans on the moon in July 1969?
Answer: Apollo 11
Question: Boris Tadic became President of which European country in July 2004?
Answer: Serbia
Question: In the Christian calendar, which day comes after Maundy Thursday?
Answer: Good Friday
Question: The Montreux Jazz Festival is held annually in which European country?
Answer: Switzerland
Question: The Ao dai is the traditional dress of women in which Asian country?
Answer: Vietnam
Question: Which country lies in the Eastern Pyrenees between France and Spain?
Answer: Andorra
Question: Who stars as the title characters of the 1925 spoof film ‘Dr Pyckle and Mr Pryde’?
Answer: Stan Laurel
Question: Romano is what type of foodstuff?
Answer: Cheese
Question: Which band released a 2008 album entitled ‘Konk’?
Answer: The Kooks
Question: Mount Apo is the highest point in which Asian country?
Answer: Philippines
Question: In the game of Scrabble, how many points is a ‘P’ tile worth?
Answer: Three
Question: Who does John Wayne play in the 1960 film ‘The Alamo’?
Answer: Davy Crockett
Question: What was the name of Adolph Hitler’s German Shepherd dog?
Answer: Blondi
Question: What is the family surname in the 2003 film ‘Cheaper By The Dozen’, starring Steve Martin?
Answer: Baker
Question: Convict Magwitch appears in which novel by Charles Dickens?
Answer: Great Expectations
Question: Miel is French for which foodstuff?
Answer: Honey
Question: The 1955 film ‘Love is a Many Splendored Thing’ is set in which city?
Answer: Hong Kong
Question: Actress Meg Ryan married which actor on 14th February 1991?
Answer: Dennis Quaid
Question: What is Arnold Scwarzeneggar’s profession in the 2002 film ‘Collateral Damage’?
Answer: Firefighter
Question: Which 2009 film was a sequel to the 2006 film ‘The Da Vinci Code’?
Answer: Angels and Demons
Question: ‘Fagus sylvatica’ is the Latin name for which tree?
Answer: Beech
Question: Which gemstone is known as ‘The Bishop’s Stone’?
Answer: Amethyst
Question: Every month which has a Friday 13th begins on which day of the week?
Answer: Sunday
Question: Which actor played the title role in the 1968 film ‘Bullitt’?
Answer: Steve McQueen
Question: Professor Philip Brainard, Wilson Croft and Martha George are all characters in which Disney film?
Answer: Flubber
Question: Speleology is the scientific study or exploration of what?
Answer: Caves
Question: Who is the title character in the Shakespeare play ‘The Merchant of Venice’?
Answer: Antonio
Question: Nurse Ratched is a character in which 1975 film?
Answer: One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest
Question: Lead singer of The Doors, Jim Morrison, died in July 1971 in which European city?
Answer: Paris
Question: Dorsodynia is a pain in which part of the body?
Answer: Back
Question: An onager is what type of animal?
Answer: Ass
Question: The Spectre organisation first featured in which James Bond film?
Answer: Dr No
Question: Which US state is known as The Land of Enchantment?
Answer: New Mexico
Question: Which is the smallest state by area in the US?
Answer: Rhode Island
Question: Mount Nemrut is in which European country?
Answer: Turkey
Question: Karl Stromberg is the name of the villain in which James Bond film?
Answer: The Spy Who Loved Me
Question: Sir William Vernon Harcourt was Home Secretary in which British Prime Minister’s government?
Answer: William Gladstone
Question: Tocology is the study of what in humans?
Answer: Childbirth
Question: The first FA cup final was held at which London venue in 1872?
Answer: Kennington Oval
Question: What was the name of the England football team mascot for the 1966 FIFA World Cup?
Answer: World Cup Willie
Question: Which English football club won the 2000 FA Cup?
Answer: Chelsea
Question: Which number shirt does footballer Wayne Rooney wear for Manchester United?
Answer: 10
Question: The IFFHS (International Federation of Football History and Statistics) named which goalkeeper The Best of the 20th Century?
Answer: Lev Yashin
Question: Former footballer Vinnie Jones captained which national team?
Answer: Wales
Question: Which 1981 film , directed by John Huston, starred footballers Bobby Moore, Pele and Osvaldo Ardiles?
Answer: Escape to Victory
Question: The Marshall islands are in which body of water?
Answer: Pacific Ocean
Question: What is the pin, or bolt, called which forms the pivot of a hinge?
Answer: Pintle
Question: Milwaukee Deep is the deepest part of which Ocean?
Answer: Atlantic
Question: In which English castle did King John die in 1216?
Answer: Newark Castle
Question: Who played Leonardo DiCaprio’s murdered father in the 2002 film ‘Gangs of New York’?
Answer: Liam Neeson
Question: Who was the mother of King Edward VI of England?
Answer: Jane Seymour
Question: The River Danube flows into which body of water?
Answer: The Black Sea
Question: What is the title of the 2001 film starring John Travolta, Hugh Jackman, Halle Berry and Vinnie Jones?
Answer: Swordfish
Question: Tess Coleman, Jake and Pei Pei are all characters in which 2003 Disney film?
Answer: Freaky Friday
Question: Who sang the theme song to the BBC television series ‘Dad’s Army’?
Answer: Bud Flanagan
Question: Which English football club is nicknamed ‘The Baggies’?
Answer: West Bromwich Albion FC
Question: On a cat, ‘Vibrissae’ are more commonly known by what name?
Answer: Whiskers
Question: The, now extinct, dodo was native to which island in the Indian Ocean?
Answer: Mauritius
Question: The Kodiak bear is native to which US state?
Answer: Alaska
Question: The theme song to children’s television series ‘Fireball XL5’ was sung on karaoke by which actor in the 2000 London gangster film ‘Love, Honour and Obey’?
Answer: Sean Pertwee
Question: Which sport in Britain is regulated by the GBGB?
Answer: Greyhound racing
Question: Who became the manager of (Glasgow) Rangers Football Club in May 2011?
Answer: Ally McCoist
Question: In which year was the Bank of France (Banque de France) established?
Answer: 1800
Question: Who was said to have ridden naked through the streets of Coventry in the 11th Century?
Answer: Lady Godiva
Question: In the 1965 film ‘The Great Race’, starring Jack Lemmon and Tony Curtis, the race is from New York to which city?
Answer: Paris
Question: What is the US state capital of Tennessee?
Answer: Nashville
Question: In the novel ‘Jane Eyre’ by Charlotte Bronte, what is the first name of Mr Rochester’s French ward?
Answer: Adele
Question: A roc is what type of giant mythological creature, mentioned in the Arabian Nights?
Answer: Bird
Question: A durian is what type of foodstuff?
Answer: Fruit
Question: How many points are scored for a dropped goal in rugby league?
Answer: One
Question: Constanze Weber married which composer in 1782?
Answer: Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
Question: A hammerkop is what type of creature?
Answer: Bird
Question: Ballet dancers Margot Fonteyn and Rudolph Nureyev first danced together at the 1962 Royal Ballet performance of which ballet?
Answer: Giselle
Question: In 1930 in the UK, a speed limit of how many miles per hour was imposed on motorists in built up areas?
Answer: 30 mph
Question: Scafell Pike is the highest mountain in which European country?
Answer: England
Question: What was the name of the ‘St Trinians’ cartoonist?
Answer: Ronald Searle
Question: Which South American country has the International Vehicle Registration RCH?
Answer: Chile
Question: What is the official language of Liechtenstein?
Answer: German
Question: US television presenter Jerry Springer was born in which city?
Answer: London
Question: In cooking, what is the main ingredient of a pongal dish?
Answer: Rice
Question: What colours make up the national flag of Switzerland?
Answer: Red and white
Question: What is the first name of the wife of US business magnate and philanthropist Bill Gates?
Answer: Melinda
Question: Kelvinhall, Cowcaddens and Kinning Park are all underground stations in which European city?
Answer: Glasgow
Question: What was the former name of the Willis Tower in Chicago, USA?
Answer: Sears Tower
Question: Which flower is known as ‘The wind flower’?
Answer: Anemone
Question: Who directed the 1996 film ‘Secrets and Lies’?
Answer: Mike Leigh
Question: ‘Stairway to Heaven’ represents which Bingo number?
Answer: 27
Question: In the 2012 Olympic Games, who became Britain’s first Taekwondo Olympic medallist?
Answer: Sarah Stevenson
Question: Who wrote the 1894 novel ‘The Jungle Book’?
Answer: Rudyard Kipling
Question: Which part of the body is on the Nokia logo?
Answer: Hands
Question: How many toes does a cat normally have on each back paw?
Answer: Four
Question: What type of animal is a Lipizzaner?
Answer: Horse
Question: Which country hosted the 1968 Summer Olympics?
Answer: Mexico