zechen-nlp/triviaqa huggingface dataset:
Question: In 1984, who had a hit single snging about how he "got my first real six-string, bought it at the five-and-dime, played 'til my fingers bled. It was summer of '69"?
Answer: Bryan Adams
Question: Roger Moore first played James Bond in which film?
Answer: Live and Let Die
Question: What is an "indigent" person?
Answer: Poor
Question: On 13 November 2010, who became the first boxer to win world titles in eight different weight divisions and the first boxer to win the lineal championship in four different weight classes?
Answer: Manny Pacquiao
Question: Memorial Day, formerly known as Decoration Day, a US federal holiday observed on the last Monday of May to commemorate US men and women who died while in the military service, was first commemorated to honour soldiers in which war?
Answer: American Civil War
Question: Who led a team to make the Cumberland Gap, a way through the Appalachian Mountains, accessible to pioneers, who used it to journey into the western frontiers of Kentucky and Tennessee?
Answer: Daniel Boone
Question: In what TV series was Oceanic Airlines flight 815 a critical factor?
Answer: Lost
Question: The musical "The Sound of Music" is set in what city?
Answer: Salzburg
Question: Who caused the crash of Pacific Southwest Airlines Flight 1771, near Cayucos, California, USA on 7 December 1987, by shooting the pilots and killing all 43 people on board?
Answer: David Burke
Question: In the British version of "The Apprentice", which first went to air in February 2005, who do the contestants try to get a job with?
Answer: Alan Sugar (Lord Sugar)
Question: Where are the Minoan ruins of Knossus?
Answer: Crete
Question: French actress Catherine Deneuve has been married once, from 1965 to 1972, to whom?
Answer: Photographer David Bailey
Question: Cerro Aconcagua in the Andes, the highest mountain in the Americas and the highest mountain outside Asia, is 112 km (70 miles) from which closest city?
Answer: Mendoza, Argentina
Question: What part of the body is affected by the condition called rickets?
Answer: Bones
Question: What was the first land passage between Manhattan Island and Brooklyn that, on its opening in 1883, became the longest suspension bridge in the world and its towers the tallest structures in the Western Hemisphere?
Answer: Brooklyn Bridge
Question: At the start of a game of chess, there are 16 of which pieces on the board?
Answer: Pawns
Question: In biology, what word is given to the change in the genetic material of a population of organisms from one generation to the next?
Answer: Evolution
Question: What was the occupation of the character called Ross Geller in the TV series "Friends"?
Answer: Palaeontologist
Question: What measurement has been used for the intensity of earthquakes?
Answer: Richter scale
Question: The first Transit of Venus in the 21st century took place on 8 June 2004. What is the date of the next one?
Answer: June 2012
Question: What is the name for a mountain in Scotland with a height over 3,000 ft (914.4 m).
Answer: Munro
Question: Project Habakkuk was a plan by the British in World War II to construct what from ice?
Answer: Aircraft carriers
Question: In 1961 in Paris, the French police attacked a peaceful but illegal demonstration of around 30,000 people, killing between 40 and 200, who were protesting about what?
Answer: Algerian War
Question: What was the cause of the sinking of the "Lusitania" in May 1915 and the subsequent deaths of 1,198 people?
Answer: She was torpedoed
Question: The tiger is native to which continent?
Answer: Asia
Question: What is the Hindu Kush?
Answer: Mountain range
Question: Who painted "Portrait of Adele Bloch Bauer", which sold at auction for $US135 million in 2006?
Answer: Gustav Klimt
Question: Which musical by Elton John and Lee Hall, which revolves around a motherless boy who trades boxing gloves for ballet shoes and is based on a 2000 film, opened in London's West End in 2005?
Answer: Billy Elliot the Musical
Question: Which country, between 1964 and 1973, became the most bombed country in the world?
Answer: Laos
Question: The Australian species of what bird has the longest beak in the world?
Answer: Pelican
Question: Lake Titicaca is in which mountain range?
Answer: Andes
Question: What kind of beverage is "oolong"?
Answer: Tea
Question: In November 1963, a place called Dealey Plaza become famous for what event?
Answer: The assassination of John F Kennedy
Question: What was the name given to the line of German defences that ran across Italy from east to west just north of Florence?
Answer: Gothic Line
Question: Who was the female lead in the film "Leprechaun"?
Answer: Jennifer Aniston
Question: What is the largest moon of Pluto?
Answer: Charon
Question: What type of drink is "scrumpy"?
Answer: Cider
Question: Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall are mentioned in what 1982 hit song?
Answer: """Key Largo"" by Bertie Higgins"
Question: The Super Bowl, the championship game of the premier association of professional American football, was first held in what year?
Answer: 1967
Question: Which US president declared the first national Mother's Day in the USA?
Answer: Woodrow Wilson
Question: In climbing and mountaineering, where are crampons worn?
Answer: Feet
Question: What was the subtitle of the 1904 play "Peter Pan" by J M Barrie?
Answer: The Boy Who Wouldn't Grow Up
Question: What TV series contained the frequent line "Let's be careful out there"?
Answer: Hill Street Blues
Question: After 2007, which boat class was not run as a World Rowing Championship event?
Answer: Coxed fours
Question: What country has borders with Libya, Sudan and Israel?
Answer: Egypt
Question: Who was Indiana Jones' 11 year old Chinese sidekick in Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom?
Answer: Short Round
Question: What are the epic tales associated with Iceland traditionally called?
Answer: Sagas
Question: Which part of the cardamom plant is used as a spice?
Answer: Seed
Question: What is the Latin for "therefore"?
Answer: Ergo
Question: What is the name for a group of lines that is repeated throughout a poem or song?
Answer: Refrain
Question: Which singer had a "wardrobe malfunction" at the half time show at the 2004 Super Bowl?
Answer: Janet Jackson
Question: What is the name for a forked twig used in searching for something that is hidden?
Answer: Divining rod
Question: What was the first name of Madame Tussaud, who founded a wax museum in London?
Answer: Marie
Question: What was the native language of Albert Einstein?
Answer: German
Question: """Devil"" was the pet wolf of which comic strip character?"
Answer: The Phantom
Question: Who sang, backed by U2, as the first song in the Live 8 concert in Hyde Park, London, in 2005?
Answer: Paul McCartney
Question: The discovery of what Earth-like planet with the greatest potential for harbouring life found so far, was announced in late September 2010?
Answer: Gliese 581 g
Question: Which country was divided at the 17th parallel in 1954?
Answer: Vietnam
Question: What was Beethoven's last symphony?
Answer: 9th
Question: What is Blackjack called in France?
Answer: Vingt-et-un
Question: The logo of which car manufacturer is based on an arrangement of three red diamonds?
Answer: Mitsubishi
Question: Brazil is the world's biggest coffee producer. What is the second biggest?
Answer: Vietnam
Question: Which American singer, actress, songwriter and author who was born Cherilyn Sarkisian has won an Academy Award, a Grammy Award, an Emmy Award and three Golden Globe Awards?
Answer: Cher
Question: What branch of anthropology compares and analyses the origins, distribution, technology, religion, language, and social structure of the ethnic, racial, and/or national divisions of humanity?
Answer: Ethnology
Question: Which 1942 film starring Tim Holt, Joseph Cotton, Ray Collins, Agnes Moorehead, Dolores Costello and Richard Bennett was adapted by Orson Welles from a novel by Booth Tarkington?
Answer: The Magnificent Ambersons
Question: What is the Chinese name for the Yellow River?
Answer: Huang Ho
Question: Who wrote the opera "Pagliacci"?
Answer: Leoncavallo
Question: In what sport does one "play the ball" by rolling it back to a dummy half?
Answer: Rugby league
Question: In snooker, what coloured ball scores 3 points?
Answer: Green
Question: In snooker, what coloured ball scores 1 point?
Answer: Red
Question: How many pockets does the modern pocket billiards table have?
Answer: 6
Question: Who is most likely to perform a "pas de deux"?
Answer: Ballet dancer
Question: Which British golfer won the US Masters in 1989, 1990 & 1996?
Answer: Nick Faldo
Question: What sort of creature is a coypu?
Answer: Rodent
Question: Where was the most recent volcanic eruption in the contiguous states of the USA?
Answer: Washington
Question: What is the name of the vertical groove above the upper lip that connects the top lip to the bottom of the nose?
Answer: Philtrum
Question: In soccer, what coloured card is used to order a player off the field?
Answer: Red
Question: When the Olympics was resurrected in modern times, with a Summer Olympics in 1896, where were the games held?
Answer: Athens, Greece
Question: What species of spiny lobster is probably the longest decapod crustacean in the world, growing to lengths of up to 60 centimetres (24 in)?
Answer: Packhorse crayfish
Question: At the 2010 Grammy Awards, who set a new record for the most wins by a female artist in one night, winning six?
Answer: Beyonc
Question: Wakame and Kombu are what type of dishes?
Answer: Seaweed
Question: What is traditionally added to sulphur and saltpetre to make gunpowder?
Answer: Charcoal
Question: Sony introduced a product to the world market in 1979, and in October 2010 announced that they would cease selling it in Japan. What product was it?
Answer: Walkman
Question: What group did the UK join in 1973?
Answer: EEC
Question: What is the main material out of which a pool cue is usually made?
Answer: Wood
Question: What river, that passes through Turin, is the longest river in Italy?
Answer: Po
Question: Who created the character of the detective priest known as Father Brown?
Answer: G K Chesterton
Question: What term is applied to a left-handed boxer?
Answer: Southpaw
Question: Sometimes called elephant or chinese chess, what is this game known as in the Asian Games?
Answer: Xiangqi
Question: Luge and skeleton racing were developed in the late 19th century in which country?
Answer: Switzerland
Question: Bangladesh declared independence from which country on 26 March 1971?
Answer: Pakistan
Question: What is the surname of sisters Rain and Summer, who come from a Hollywood acting family?
Answer: Phoenix
Question: What was the last James Bond film made that starred Roger Moore?
Answer: A View to a Kill
Question: Which issue in the state of Western Australia has been defeated each time it has been put to a plebiscite in 1975, 1984, 1992 & 2009?
Answer: Daylight saving
Question: Who played the title role in the film "Saving Private Ryan"?
Answer: Matt Damon
Question: By what name is Gaius Julius Caesar Augustus Germanicus better known?
Answer: Caligula
Question: What sort of bird is on the Dominican flag?
Answer: Parrot
Question: The semi-arid region called The Sahel separates what from the rest of Africa?
Answer: The Sahara Desert
Question: What pigment found in plant leaves uses energy from sunlight to provide food?
Answer: Chlorophyl
Question: In snooker, what coloured ball scores 4 points?
Answer: Brown
Question: What major city lies on a line joining Toledo, Monroe, Wyandotte, Windsor and London?
Answer: Detroit, Michigan, USA
Question: The Hindu temple complex of Angkor Wat, built for the king Suryavarman II in the early 12th century as his state temple and capital city, is in which country?
Answer: Cambodia
Question: John the Baptist lived in the wilderness of Judea between Jerusalem and the Dead Sea, "his raiment of camel's hair, and a leather girdle about his loins; and his meat was ..." what?
Answer: Locusts and wild honey
Question: Who was famously shot dead while playing cards in Deadwood, South Dakota, on 2 August 1876?
Answer: Wild Bill Hickok
Question: Chainmail was a precursor to what popular board game first published in 1974?
Answer: Dungeons and Dragons
Question: Between April and July 1997 Andrew Cunanan killed 5 people (beginning with Jeffrey Trail in Minneapolis, David Madson, near Rush City, Minnesota, Lee Miglin in Chicago, William Reese in Pennsville, New Jersey) before shooting himself. Who was his 5th victim, shot in Miami Beach, Florida?
Answer: Gianni Versace
Question: What was the title of the 2001 film that was a sequel to The Silence of the Lambs?
Answer: Hannibal
Question: In which country are the cities of Bishkek, Batken, Karakol, Naryn, Osh and Jalal-Abad?
Answer: Kyrgyzstan
Question: The Mawlawyah (Sufi Order) in Turkey are also known as what?
Answer: Whirling dervishes
Question: Health workers in Nigeria and Pakistan were killed in 2012 and 2013 while carrying out vaccination programmes for what?
Answer: Poliomyelitis
Question: In golf, what is the term for "two strokes under par"?
Answer: Eagle
Question: Which team won the Fdration Internationale de Volleyball Women's World Championship in Japan, that was held in October / November 2010?
Answer: Russia
Question: What name is given to the cabin that is suspended from a balloon?
Answer: Gondola
Question: In 1812, who was the first and only British Prime Minister to be assassinated?
Answer: Spencer Perceval
Question: The "venae cavae" are found in what part of the body?
Answer: Heart
Question: Who became president of Afghanistan in December 2004?
Answer: Hamid Karzai
Question: What is another name for bilharzia?
Answer: Snail fever
Question: What was the governing body of ancient Rome?
Answer: Senate
Question: Pashto has been the official language of which country since 1936?
Answer: Afghanistan
Question: In October 2005, a week before her 16th birthday, Michelle Wie announced that she was turning professional at what sport?
Answer: Golf
Question: What is the real name of the artist known as Fatboy Slim?
Answer: Norman Cook
Question: What wild animal appears in a traditional "Punch and Judy" show?
Answer: Crocodile
Question: What is the English translation of the title of Mozart's opera "Die Zauberflte"?
Answer: The Magic Flute
Question: Which TV series made in different countries includes characters with names such as Lace, Siren, Titan, Amazon, Panther, Warrior, Ice, Scorpio, Lightning, Blade, Cyclone, Flash, Force, Shadow, Thunder, Viper, Nitro and Cobra?
Answer: Gladiators
Question: Who was the first British monarch to make a Christmas broadcast to the nation?
Answer: George V
Question: What was the first film starring "Chucky"?
Answer: Child's Play
Question: Where is El Nino, a warm current that affects the world's weather?
Answer: Pacific
Question: In golf, what is the term for "three strokes under par"?
Answer: Albatross
Question: What word refers to a length of chain, rope, scarf, wire or fishing line used to strangle someone or an execution device used in Spain until 1974?
Answer: Garotte
Question: Jay Ward and Alex Anderson created which character which first appeared on American TV in 1959?
Answer: Bullwinkle J. Moose
Question: Times Square, Manhattan, New York City, was previously known as what?
Answer: Longacre Square
Question: A "basho" is a tournament for what sport?
Answer: Sumo wrestling
Question: How many different people were President of the USA in the first 200 years after 30 April 1789?
Answer: 40
Question: In what sport are there "16 yard hits" and "penalty corners"?
Answer: Hockey
Question: What shape are the individual cells in a honeycomb?
Answer: Hexagonal
Question: What are the only arteries in the adult human body to carry deoxygenated blood?
Answer: Pulmonary
Question: When was the Fifth, and current, Republic established in France?
Answer: 1958
Question: Acorns come from which species of tree?
Answer: Oaks
Question: Sledge, tack, claw, framing, upholstery, ball-peen, twist, dog-head and bush are all types of what?
Answer: Hammer
Question: What is the technical term for baldness?
Answer: Alopecia
Question: Who, in 1969, was the first female prime minister of Israel?
Answer: Golda Meir
Question: In which ocean are the Scilly Isles?
Answer: Atlantic
Question: Who is considered to be the first Roman emperor?
Answer: Augustus
Question: Who was the head of Nazi propaganda during World War II who committed suicide with his family in 1945?
Answer: Paul Joseph Goebbels
Question: For the type of bet called a "Trifecta", how many horses are picked?
Answer: 3
Question: According to legend, what was the name of Lady Godiva's horse?
Answer: Aethenoth
Question: The line "Frailty, thy name is woman" is from what play?
Answer: Hamlet
Question: In Michaelangelo's painting on the Sistine Chapel ceiling, Adam's finger points to whom?
Answer: God
Question: What colour is turmeric, a key ingredient for many Indian, Persian, Thai and Malay dishes, often used in curry?
Answer: Yellow
Question: What became, In July 1959, the first socialist state in the Western Hemisphere?
Answer: Cuba
Question: What American TV serial, first broadcast between April 1990 and June 1991, followed an investigation headed by Special Agent Dale Cooper?
Answer: Twin Peaks
Question: What was established by the Maastricht Treaty?
Answer: The European Union
Question: Which German writer, one of the key figures of the movement of Weimar Classicism in the late 18th and early 19th centuries, produced the two-part drama "Faust", numerous poems and the novel "The Sorrows of Young Werther"?
Answer: Goethe
Question: What Spanish city became famous in the middle ages for swords and fine steel?
Answer: Toledo
Question: Malagasy is an official language of which country?
Answer: Madagascar
Question: Which 15th century Portuguese navigator discovered the sea route around the Cape of Good Hope?
Answer: Bartholomew Diaz
Question: Spain has been through the upheaval of civil war more than once; what were the dates of the war in the 20th century?
Answer: 1936-39
Question: What body of water does the Mississippi River empty into?
Answer: Gulf of Mexico
Question: Which team defeated Pakistan in the 2007 inaugural ICC World Twenty20 cricket tournament?
Answer: India
Question: Who became the World Superbike Champion in 2005?
Answer: Troy Corser
Question: What planet orbits between Uranus and Pluto?
Answer: Neptune
Question: The Kadima, Likud and Shas political parties are active in which country?
Answer: Israel
Question: How many times was Franklin D. Roosevelt elected president of the USA?
Answer: 4
Question: How is the value of eight expressed in a base eight numbering system?
Answer: 10
Question: What is an essential ingredient of a game of water polo?
Answer: Water
Question: The name "Subbuteo" is most associated with a table-top version of what game?
Answer: Soccer
Question: In snooker, what coloured ball scores 7 points?
Answer: Black
Question: The "Missouri Compromise" allowed which state to join the USA in 1820 to balance the admission of Missouri?
Answer: Maine
Question: What is the closest planet to the sun?
Answer: Mercury
Question: In the 19th century, Chief Shaka was the leader of which group?
Answer: Zulus
Question: John Milton created what name for the capital of Hell in his poem "Paradise Lost"?
Answer: Pandemonium
Question: A 1962 film was called "The Mutiny on the ... " what?
Answer: Bounty
Question: The portrait of which US statesman appears on the US $100 bill?
Answer: Benjamin Franklin
Question: Where would you find the Machu Picchu mountain?
Answer: Peru
Question: A book by Ernest Hemingway is "The Snows of " where?
Answer: Kilimanjaro
Question: According to Greek legend, who was the king of Cyprus who fell in love with a statue he had made and married her after Aphrodite brought her to life?
Answer: Pygmalion
Question: What is the name of the engraved stone, discovered in 1799, that provided a key to deciphering the languages of ancient Egypt?
Answer: Rosetta Stone
Question: What is the generic title of a series of French comic strips that first appeared in French in the magazine Pilote on 29 October 1959?
Answer: The Adventures of Asterix
Question: A clavichord is what type of instrument?
Answer: Keyboard
Question: The phrase "The Dashing White Sergeant" refers to ...?
Answer: Dance
Question: What was the first name of the English Prime Ministers known as Pitt the Elder and Pitt the Younger?
Answer: William
Question: An American author, best known for his creation of the jungle hero Tarzan and the heroic Mars adventurer John Carter, is Edgar Rice who?
Answer: Burroughs
Question: By what name was Lucille Le Sueur better known?
Answer: Joan Crawford
Question: A 1986 film starring Richard E. Grant and Paul McGann, described as "one of Britain's biggest cult films", is what " ... and I"?
Answer: Withnail
Question: What film studio was founded by Cecil B De Mille and J L Lasky in 1913?
Answer: Paramount
Question: What was the last royal capital of the Burmese kingdom before its annexation by the British in 1885 when King Thibaw and Queen Supayalat were exiled after the Third Anglo-Burmese War?
Answer: Mandalay
Question: A coup in February 2010 led by Colonel Djibril Adamou Harouna displaced president Mamadou Tandja in which country?
Answer: Niger
Question: In 2003, Kate Winslet married (and subsequently had two children with) whom?
Answer: Sam Mendes
Question: The Jungfrau mountain is in which country?
Answer: Switzerland
Question: In ancient Rome, what was the title of a magistrate who was next in importance to a consul?
Answer: Praetor
Question: Where did Henry Ford, in the early twentieth century, establish the Ford Motor Company?
Answer: Detroit, USA
Question: What is the name of the desert basin in the Libyan Desert which, at 133 m below sea level, contains the second lowest point in Africa?
Answer: The Qattara Depression
Question: What describes a variable signal that is continuous in time and amplitude, that can be seen as the opposite of "digital"?
Answer: Analogue
Question: What type of building in the Roman forum, the largest of its type there, was called "Julia"?
Answer: Basilica
Question: The highest measured waterfall in North America, among the highest 7 in the world, is in California and is known as what?
Answer: Yosemite Falls
Question: The cruciate ligaments are in which part of the human body?
Answer: Legs
Question: In the Christian biblical quotation, it is easier for a camel to pass through the eye of a what than for a rich man to enter the Kingdom of God?
Answer: Needle
Question: Who was the first person to sign the American Declaration of Independence?
Answer: John Hancock
Question: What is an alchemist likely to be searching for?
Answer: Philosopher's stone
Question: What is the next in this series: "Born to Run", "Darkness on the Edge of Town", "The River", "Nebraska", "Born in the USA", "Tunnel of Love" ... ?
Answer: Human Touch
Question: Herbert Hoover and his wife Lou Henry Hoover often had public conversations in which language so that people could not eavesdrop on them?
Answer: Mandarin Chinese
Question: What powers the form of transport known as lectica (ancient Rome), jiao (China), sedan chair (England), palanquin (India), gama (Korea) and tahtrevan (Turkey)?
Answer: Humans
Question: Whose remains, after he died in 1506 at Valladolid, Mexico, were taken to San Domingo then Havana, and then, in 1898, to Seville?
Answer: Christopher Columbus
Question: What rock is where the "Pilgrim Fathers" are said to have landed in North America in 1620?
Answer: Plymouth
Question: Kikuyu and Tutsi are two types of what?
Answer: African tribes
Question: What machine, that enables a person to breathe when the work of breathing exceeds their ability to do so, was invented by Phillip Drinker and Louis Agassiz Shaw in 1928 and improved upon by John Haven "Jack" Emerson in 1931?
Answer: Iron lung
Question: What provides the staple diet of a koala?
Answer: Eucalyptus tree
Question: The pirate radio station Radio Caroline was named after the daughter of which US President?
Answer: John F Kennedy
Question: During the production of the Disney animated feature "Fantasia", what nickname was given by the animation department to the unnamed sorcerer in "The Sorcerer's Apprentice" segment?
Answer: Yen Sid