zechen-nlp/triviaqa huggingface dataset:
Question: Which British X-Factor judge released a 2012 single entitled ‘Young’?
Answer: Tulisa
Question: Which was the first country to win the Six Nations Rugby Union Championship?
Answer: England
Question: In the human body, which teeth are known as the ‘cutting teeth’?
Answer: Incisors
Question: The world’s first nuclear bomb was detonated in 1945 in which US state?
Answer: New Mexico
Question: The oil tanker Exxon Valdes ran aground off which US state in 1989?
Answer: Alaska
Question: US film and television actor Harvey Lee Yeary is better known by what name?
Answer: Lee Majors
Question: Who was the closing act at the 1970 Isle of Wight Festival?
Answer: Richie Havens
Question: Getulio Vargas served as President of which South American country for 15 years from 1930?
Answer: Brazil
Question: Who announced their resignation as leader of the British Labour Party in October 1980?
Answer: James Callaghan
Question: Introduced in the 19th Century in Britain, what were Penny Black and Penny Red?
Answer: Postage stamps
Question: ‘World in ‘what’ was a UK current affairs television programme which ran from 1963 to 1998?
Answer: Action
Question: Who was Vice-President to US President Jimmy Carter?
Answer: Walter Mondale
Question: A rambutan is what type of foodstuff?
Answer: Fruit
Question: Singer David Bowie teamed up with UK band Queen on which 1981 hit single?
Answer: Under Pressure
Question: How many mythical creatures represent years in the Chinese Zodiac?
Answer: One
Question: Hyperemesis Gravidarum is severe what in females?
Answer: ‘Morning’ sickness
Question: Which character does Antonio Banderos provide the voice for in the 2010 film ‘Shrek Forever’?
Answer: Puss in Boots
Question: The Ngultrum is the basic currency of which Asian country?
Answer: Bhutan
Question: In 1897, Theodor Herzl became the first President of the political form of which movement?
Answer: Zionism
Question: Sherborne Castle is in which English county?
Answer: Dorset
Question: Adam Levine is the lead singer of which US pop rock band?
Answer: Maroon 5
Question: What is the name of a person who forges and shapes iron with an anvil and hammer?
Answer: Blacksmith
Question: What is the most traded commodity in the World?
Answer: Crude oil
Question: How many digits do frogs have on their back feet?
Answer: Five
Question: The Banoffee Pie was invented at the Hungry Monk restaurant in which English county?
Answer: East Sussex
Question: Who  played British fictional television detective Freddie Spender?
Answer: Jimmy Nail
Question: What is the title of the only published novel by J D Salinger?
Answer: The Catcher in the Rye
Question: The first Wendy’s restaurant was opened in 1969 in which US state?
Answer: Ohio
Question: In the game of English billiards, how many points does a cannon score?
Answer: Two
Question: In which part of an animal is the cannon bone?
Answer: Leg
Question: An Insulinoma is a tumour of which organ of the body?
Answer: Pancreas
Question: Completed in 1923, which famous steam locomotive was noted for the London to Edinburgh service?
Answer: Flying Scotsman
Question: The Shinkansen, a network of high-speed railway lines in Japan is also known as the ‘what’ Train?
Answer: Bullet
Question: In which European city was Crimean War nurse Florence Nightingale born?
Answer: Florence
Question: In the children’s fairytale, what was transformed into a carriage for Cinderella?
Answer: Pumpkin
Question: Which opera by Mozart is also known as ‘The Day of Madness’?
Answer: The Marriage of Figaro
Question: Holly Golightly is the heroine of which novel by Truman Capote?
Answer: Breakfast at Tiffany’s
Question: Who played the title role in the 1985 film ‘Red Sonja’?
Answer: Brigitte Nielsen
Question: Poet Elizabeth Barrett married which poet and playwright on 1846?
Answer: Robert Browning
Question: Which British television channel was launched on 2nd November 1982?
Answer: Channel 4
Question: In medicine, Renal Calculus is another term for what?
Answer: Kidney Stone
Question: Soceraphobia is the irrational fear of which members of the family?
Answer: Parents-in-law
Question: In October 2012, which British MP was said to have had to pay for an upgrade after he sat in a first class train carriage with a standard class ticket?
Answer: George Osborne
Question: In humans, the medical condition Enuresis is what involuntary function?
Answer: Urination
Question: From 1784 to 1811 the British government levied a tax on which item of men’s attire?
Answer: Hats
Question: The Kelly Bag was named after which Hollywood actress?
Answer: Grace Kelly
Question: In which year was Ferdinand Marcos first elected as President of the Philippines?
Answer: 1965
Question: Scientist Albert Einstein was born in which country?
Answer: Germany
Question: In which British country are there laws known as ‘Assembly Bills’?
Answer: Wales
Question: Cathy Hytner was the original ‘Letters Girl’ on which UK television quiz show?
Answer: Countdown
Question: Who was the first Roman Catholic President of the US?
Answer: John F Kennedy
Question: Mother Gothel, Vladimir and Flynn Rider are all characters in which 2010 Disney film?
Answer: Tangled
Question: Who are the title characters in the Shakespeare play ‘The Two Gentlemen of Verona’?
Answer: Valentine and Proteus
Question: In the Shakespeare play ‘Macbeth’, which character carries Macbeth’s head on stage?
Answer: Macduff
Question: After how many games in a professional tennis match are the balls first replaced?
Answer: Seven
Question: What was the first name of famous German scientist Einstein?
Answer: Albert
Question: Challis, Loden and Cheviot are all types of which fabric?
Answer: Wool
Question: The first US execution by lethal injection was carried out in December 1982 in which state?
Answer: Texas
Question: Which British television chef was reported as saying ‘For any chef, supermarkets are like a factory.  I buy from specialist growers, organic suppliers and farmers’?
Answer: Jamie Oliver
Question: What does the Latin phrase ‘Vestis virum reddit’ translate to in English?
Answer: Clothes make the man
Question: What is the official language of the Canadian province Quebec?
Answer: French
Question: The Biskupin Open Air Museum is a life-size model of a prehistoric settlement in which European country?
Answer: Poland
Question: What is the title of the first-person shooter science fiction video game, released by id Software in 1993?
Answer: Doom
Question: In April 1993, the World Health Organisation declared which disease ‘A global health emergency’?
Answer: Tuberculosis
Question: In June 1972, Nolan Bushnell and Ted Dabney founded which electronics and video games company?
Answer: Atari
Question: Ankara is the capital of which country?
Answer: Turkey
Question: Which animal is depicted as the face of breakfast cereal Coco Pops?
Answer: Monkey
Question: In pre-decimal currency in the UK, how many florins were in a pound?
Answer: Ten
Question: Who became leader of the British Liberal Party in July 1976?
Answer: David Steel
Question: What colour is the front door to 11 Downing Street in London?
Answer: Black
Question: Which prehistoric period preceded the Bronze Age?
Answer: Stone Age
Question: What was former US President Richard Nixon’s profession in 1937?
Answer: Attorney
Question: Which British monarch said of his son ‘After I am dead, the boy will ruin himself in 12 months’?
Answer: King George V
Question: Which American boxer was born Rocco Francis Marchegiano?
Answer: Rocky Marciano
Question: In the human body, a Hottentot Apron (or Sinus Pudoris) is a term used for an elongated what?
Answer: Labia
Question: In a 1993 episode of ‘The Simpson’s’ television show, entitled ‘Rosebud’, which US rock band were featured providing music and voices for animated versions of themselves?
Answer: Ramones
Question: Oscar Madison and Felix Unger are better known as which fictional Neil Simon characters?
Answer: The Odd Couple
Question: Sir Robert Peel was British Prime Minister for the first time during the reign of which monarch?
Answer: King William IV
Question: Which is the fourth planet from the Sun?
Answer: Mars
Question: A sika is what type of animal?
Answer: Deer
Question: Who played Great Train Robber Buster Edwards in the 1988 film ‘Buster’?
Answer: Phil Collins
Question: Who created the US television show ‘The Sopranos’?
Answer: David Chase
Question: During which month of the year is India Independence celebrated?
Answer: August
Question: Hippoglossus Hippoglossus is the Latin name for which flat fish?
Answer: Halibut
Question: Incirlik Air Base is located in which European country?
Answer: Turkey
Question: In the novel ‘1984’, in which ministry is room 101?
Answer: Ministry of Love
Question: Convicted felon Henri Charriere was better known by what name?
Answer: Papillon
Question: In September 1850, what was the 31st American state to join the Union?
Answer: California
Question: Which composer wrote the World’s first football chant?
Answer: Edward Elgar
Question: ‘Tacky’s War’ (or Tacky’s Rebellion) was a 1760 uprising of black African slaves in which British colony?
Answer: Jamaica
Question: In a standard game of chess, how many knights does each player start with?
Answer: Two
Question: In 2008, Sarah Stevenson became Britain’s first Olympic medallist in which martial art?
Answer: Taekwondo
Question: Arachnids usually have how many legs?
Answer: Eight
Question: In which 1955 film does actor Robert Mitchum play a psychopathic self-appointed preacher?
Answer: The Night of the Hunter
Question: In the children’s television series ‘Four Feather Falls’, which British radio and television presenter provided the voice of Tex Tucker?
Answer: Nicholas Parsons
Question: What is the name of the female demon, or supernatural entity, believed to have sex with a sleeping man?
Answer: Succubus
Question: During which year where same-sex marriages legalised in New York City?
Answer: 2011
Question: Who was elected President of France in June 1969?
Answer: Georges Pompidou
Question: The words of Beethoven’s 9th Symphony (The Choral) were taken from which poem by Friedrich Schiller?
Answer: Ode to Joy
Question: Which Ray Bradbury book was expanded and had the original title ‘The Fireman’?
Answer: Fahrenheit 451
Question: What is the name of the fictional forensic psychologist in the series of novels by US author James Patterson?
Answer: Alex Cross
Question: In music, an axe is a slang term for which instrument?
Answer: Guitar
Question: Late American singer/songwriter Buddy Holly was born in which state in 1936?
Answer: Texas
Question: In May 1987 the first ever Rugby Union World Cup was won by which nation?
Answer: New Zealand
Question: The Stratocaster and Telecaster guitars are manufactured by which company?
Answer: Fender
Question: Which actor appeared in the most ‘Carry On’ films?
Answer: Kenneth Williams
Question: Which English coastal resort is known as ‘London-by-the-sea’?
Answer: Brighton
Question: Bump, Campfire, Joust and Pancake are all terms used in which sport?
Answer: Volleyball
Question: What is the name of cartoon character Mickey Mouse’s pet dog?
Answer: Pluto
Question: In which year was British monarch Queen Victoria born?
Answer: 1819
Question: Who founded the Standard Oil Company in 1870?
Answer: J D Rockefeller
Question: Siderodromophilia is the sexual arousal caused by which means of transport?
Answer: Trains
Question: What is the surname of the siblings Harriet, James and John in the Charles Dickens novel ‘Dombey and Son’?
Answer: Carker
Question: Late US singer/songwriter Jiles Perry Richardson Jr, born October 1930, was better known by what name?
Answer: The Big Bopper
Question: What is the title of Timothy Dalton’s first James Bond film?
Answer: The Living Daylights
Question: Selenophobia is the abnormal fear of which celestial body?
Answer: The moon
Question: Poet W H Auden died in which European city in 1973?
Answer: Vienna
Question: Which London performing arts centre, the largest in Europe, opened on 3rd March 1982?
Answer: Barbican Centre
Question: English singer David Bowie was born with which surname?
Answer: Jones
Question: Which African country is known as the ‘Great Red Island’?
Answer: Madagascar
Question: The one-act comic opera ‘Bastien und Bastienne’ was the first by which composer aged 12?
Answer: Mozart
Question: Gioachino Rossini wrote the opera ‘The ‘what’ of Seville’?
Answer: Barber
Question: Cuthbert Ottaway was the first captain of which national football team in their first official international match?
Answer: England
Question: Which animal is the subject of the 1984 film ‘A Private Function’?
Answer: Pig
Question: The Chromatic Scale is a musical scale with how many pitches or notes?
Answer: 12
Question: Which British former Junior Health Minister claimed that  Northerners were dying of ‘ignorance and chips’?
Answer: Edwina Curry
Question: What is the first name of Leonard’s chauffeur in the UK television series ‘Butterflies’?
Answer: Thomas
Question: The Benwood, known as one of the most dived shipwrecks in the world, lies off which US state?
Answer: Florida
Question: Michel Martelly became President of which Caribbean country in May 2011?
Answer: Haiti
Question: What are the bars or wire rods called which connect the hub of a wheel to its rim?
Answer: Spokes
Question: In September 1983, 38 Irish Republican Army prisoners escaped from which prison in the largest prison escape in British history?
Answer: Maze Prison
Question: What is the surname of Muppet Dr Bunsen in the children’s television series ‘The Muppets’?
Answer: Honeydew
Question: During which year did the Channel Tunnel, between England and France, open?
Answer: 1994
Question: Which UK comedy drama was set mostly in the fictional Lancashire mining town of Utterley in the 1930’s?
Answer: Brass
Question: Which US President was born William Jefferson Blythe III?
Answer: Bill Clinton
Question: The Straddle Technique was a style performed in which athletics event?
Answer: High Jump
Question: In an Edward Lear poem, who has a Luminous Nose?
Answer: The Dong
Question: In 1933, US President Franklin D Roosevelt signed Executive Order 6102 which banned US citizens from hoarding what?
Answer: Gold
Question: What role did Vivien Leigh play in the 1939 film ‘Gone With the Wind’?
Answer: Scarlett O’Hara
Question: Who played US Marshall Reuben J ‘Rooster’ Cogburn in the 2010 film ‘True Grit’?
Answer: Jeff Bridges
Question: Which inventor was known as ‘The Wizard of Menlo Park’?
Answer: Thomas Edison
Question: What is the only city in the US not technically located in a state?
Answer: Washington DC
Question: What colour is the inner cross on the national flag of Iceland?
Answer: Red
Question: Gingernut Ranger is a breed of which creature?
Answer: Chicken
Question: In the children’s fairy tale, what was Cinderella’s carriage before it was changed by the Fairy Godmother?
Answer: Pumpkin
Question: What is the name of the alcoholic who runs a rag and bottle shop and lodging house, who dies when he spontaneously combusts, in the novel ‘Bleak House’ by Charles Dickens?
Answer: Krook
Question: Gules is which colour in heraldry?
Answer: Red
Question: Which English author wrote and edited the weekly periodical ‘Master Humphrey’s Clock’?
Answer: Charles Dickens
Question: Bodybuilder Angelo Siciliano was better known by what name?
Answer: Charles Atlas
Question: The world’s oldest surviving bowling green, first used around 1299, is located in which English city?
Answer: Southampton
Question: Late Formula One racing drive Roland Ratzenberger was born in which country?
Answer: Austria
Question: Logophobia is the abnormal fear of what?
Answer: Words
Question: What is the name of Rose Tyler’s boyfriend in the UK television series ‘Doctor Who’?
Answer: Mickey Smith
Question: In the original UK television series ‘Doctor Who’, Susan Foreman is what relation to the Doctor?
Answer: Granddaughter
Question: Who played the eye-patch wearing Madam Kovarian in the UK television series ‘Doctor Who’?
Answer: Frances Barber
Question: What is the surname of Carrie in Steven King’s novel ‘Carrie’?
Answer: White
Question: Which country has the largest number of UNESCO World Heritage sites?
Answer: Italy
Question: ‘Can I have a P please Bob’ is a catchphrase from which UK television game show?
Answer: Blockbusters
Question: The Lower Usuma Dam is in which African country?
Answer: Nigeria
Question: The DC superhero ‘Green Lantern’ features in which hit single by Donovan?
Answer: Sunshine Superman
Question: In the single ‘Waterloo Sunset’ by The Kinks, what are the names of the two people who meet at Waterloo Station every Friday night?
Answer: Terry and Julie
Question: Which UK Christmas number one single featured ‘Two Ton Ted from Teddington’?
Answer: Ernie (The Fastest Milkman in the West)
Question: Sweyn Forkbeard was the father of which 11th Century English monarch?
Answer: King Canute
Question: The German dessert Schwarzwalder Kirschtorte is known by what name in Britain?
Answer: Black Forest gateau
Question: Jack Worthing is the main character in which Oscar Wilde play?
Answer: The Importance of Being Earnest
Question: In the game of chess, ‘en passant’ involves which chess pieces?
Answer: Pawns
Question: What is the only city in the English county of Wiltshire?
Answer: Salisbury
Question: Succotash is a dish of mainly maize and usually what type of beans boiled together?
Answer: Lima beans
Question: Martial arts actor Lee Yuen Kam was better known by what name?
Answer: Bruce Lee
Question: What is the title of the third ‘Road’ film starring Bob Hope and Bing Crosby?
Answer: Road To Morocco
Question: Who won the 1970 Eurovision Song Contest for Ireland?
Answer: Dana
Question: Benjamin Nnamdi Azikiwe was the first President of which African country?
Answer: Nigeria
Question: Where in the human body is the ulna?
Answer: Forearm
Question: If a person’s birthday falls on 1st November, what is their sign of the Zodiac?
Answer: Scorpio
Question: Which English football club play their home games at Proact Stadium?
Answer: Chesterfield FC
Question: Lloyd Embley became the editor of which British daily tabloid newspaper in May 2012?
Answer: Daily Mirror
Question: Who is the Greek god of the woods, fields and flocks, and the name of the satellite of Saturn that is closest to the planet?
Answer: Pan
Question: Late US film and television actor David Harold Meyer was better known by what name?
Answer: David Janssen
Question: What is the name of the ‘Passage’ which is the body of water between the southern tip of South America at Cape Horn, Chile and the South Shetland Islands in Antarctica?
Answer: Drake Passage
Question: Which Asian country is the world’s largest exporter of black pepper?
Answer: Vietnam
Question: Who set a new land speed record in October 1983, driving Thrust 2 at the Black Rock Desert in Nevada, USA?
Answer: Richard Noble
Question: In the Harry Potter series of books, what animal does Sirius Black turn into?
Answer: Dog
Question: In November 1983, 26 million pounds worth of gold, diamonds and cash were stolen from the Brinks-MAT warehouse at which British airport?
Answer: Heathrow Airport
Question: Mount Nanga Parbat is in which country?
Answer: Pakistan
Question: In January 2013, the London Underground rail system celebrated which anniversary?
Answer: 150th
Question: Which British footballer signed a 5 month contract with Paris St-Germain in January 2013, donating his salary to charity?
Answer: David Beckham
Question: If something is ‘aestival’ it belongs to or appears in which season of the year?
Answer: Summer
Question: Eddie Valiant, Judge Doom and Dolores are all characters in which Disney film?
Answer: Who Framed Roger Rabbit
Question: The martial art vovinam originated in which country?
Answer: Vietnam
Question: The rock musical ‘Rent’ is based on which opera by Giacomo Puccini?
Answer: La boheme
Question: US comedian, singer and actress Fania Borach, born in October 1891, was better known by what name?
Answer: Fanny Brice
Question: The Royal Albert Hall in London is name after the consort of which monarch?
Answer: Queen Victoria
Question: Governor Ratcliffe, Nakoma and Grandmother Willow are all characters in which Disney film?
Answer: Pocahontas
Question: Who was the first woman tennis player to win all four Grand Slam tournaments in the same year?
Answer: Maureen Connolly
Question: In January 1986 US politician Bill Nelson was aboard which space shuttle when he became the second sitting member of the United States Congress to fly in space?
Answer: Columbia
Question: What relation to Peter the Great of Russia was Catherine I of Russia?
Answer: Wife
Question: Which Formula One Grand Prix Circuit has corners named Anthony Noghes and La Rascasse?
Answer: Monaco
Question: Actor Arnold Schwarzenegger was a protege of which body-building guru who died in March 2013, aged 93?
Answer: Joe Weider
Question: Lawrence Boythorn and John Jarndyce are characters in which Charles Dickens novel?
Answer: Bleak House
Question: Which English city is known as ‘Rainy City’?
Answer: Manchester
Question: Which ocean borders the west of Europe?
Answer: Atlantic Ocean
Question: Which cartoon Colonel was created by Sir David Law?
Answer: Colonel Blimp
Question: What part of the body does an insect finally have to grow to become an imago?
Answer: Wings
Question: Which Cornish castle is said to be the place of conception of legendary King Arthur?
Answer: Tintagel Castle
Question: What type of animal is an Affenpinscher?
Answer: Dog
Question: Which British cyclist won the 2012 Tour de France?
Answer: Bradley Wiggins
Question: What is the title of the first feature film in which Tom Hanks appeared with Meg Ryan?
Answer: Joe Versus the Volcano
Question: What is the first name of inventor Dyson, who invented his own brand of vacuum cleaner?
Answer: James
Question: Lythari, Avariel, Drow and Snow are all types of which mythical creature?
Answer: Elf
Question: Which English singer/songwriter, born in 1950, was labelled ‘Looney de Small’ by the late Spike Milligan  because of her sharp sense of humour?
Answer: Lynsey de Paul
Question: What colour is powdered sulphur?
Answer: Yellow
Question: Who did the late Princess Diana famously dance with on stage at the Royal Opera House in London in 1985?
Answer: Wayne Sleep
Question: The residents of which German town put on a world-famous Passion Play every ten years?
Answer: Oberammergau
Question: Playwright Alan Bennett taught medieval history at which university?
Answer: Oxford University
Question: Which creature represents the Deadly Sin of Avarice?
Answer: Toad
Question: Which late US actor was born Bernard Schwartz in 1925?
Answer: Tony Curtis
Question: Which US Apollo astronaut died on 25th August 2012?
Answer: Neil Armstrong
Question: In November 1990, Mary Robinson defeated Brian Lenihan to become the first female President of which country?
Answer: Ireland
Question: In Norse mythology who is known as ‘The Trickster God’?
Answer: Loki
Question: What was White in a 1982 single by Nazareth?
Answer: Bicycle
Question: Who was holding a Silver Hammer in the 1969 song from the Abbey Road Album by The Beatles?
Answer: Maxwell
Question: Which element is contained in the molecules of organic compounds?
Answer: Carbon
Question: Who wrote the 1851 novel ‘Moby Dick’?
Answer: Herman Melville
Question: Blue Gloss is a variety of which vegetable?
Answer: Potato
Question: Which late fashion designer had the middle names Henri Donat Mathieu?
Answer: Yves St Laurent
Question: Charlotte was the daughter of Caroline of Brunswick and which future British monarch?
Answer: King George IV
Question: Which fictional character was crowned as the ‘Pope of Fools’ in an 1831 novel?
Answer: Quasimodo
Question: On a regular clockface which number lies opposite 2?
Answer: 8
Question: Sometimes called a ‘Mercyseat’, what is the name of the small wooden shelf on the underside of a folding seat in a church?
Answer: Misericord
Question: Which fruit is traditionally used in the recipe for Liverpool Tart?
Answer: Lemon
Question: In October 1977 three members of which US rock band died in a plane crash in Mississippi, three days after the release of their album ‘Street Survivors’?
Answer: Lynryd Skynyrd
Question: Who plays Seymour Parish in the 2001 film ‘One Hour Photo’?
Answer: Robin Williams
Question: What was the first name of the wife of US President George Washington?
Answer: Martha