zechen-nlp/triviaqa huggingface dataset:
Question: Who said of Liz Taylor: "Her arms are too fat, her legs are too short, and she is too big in the bust"?
Answer: RICHARD BURTON
Question: Which Cole Porter musical featured the song 'Just One Of Those Things'?
Answer: 'PARIS'
Question: In 1930, which Canadian city hosted the first Empire Games?
Answer: HAMILTON , Ontario
Question: Which body of water separates Alaska from Russia?
Answer: BERING STRAIT
Question: Which composer wrote the operas 'The Pearl Fishers' and 'Carmen'?
Answer: GEORGES BIZET
Question: Which composer wrote the operas 'Lohengrin' and 'Tannhauser'?
Answer: RICHARD WAGNER
Question: Which Spanish football team plays its home games at the Stadio Riazor?
Answer: DEPORTIVO LA CORUNA
Question: Which singer had a top five hit in June 2010 with 'All The Lovers'?
Answer: KYLIE MINOGUE
Question: Although not the state capital, which is the largest city in Nebraska?
Answer: OMAHA
Question: In which town is the University of Ulster based?
Answer: COLERAINE
Question: In which town is the University of Surrey based?
Answer: GUILDFORD
Question: At the 2008 Beijing Olympics, in which athletics events were the men's gold medal won by the Kenyan Wilfred Bungei and the women's gold medal won by the Kenyan Pamela Jelimo?
Answer: 800 METRES
Question: In which country is Potsdam, the site of the famous conference after World War II?
Answer: GERMANY
Question: Which is the largest nerve in the human body?
Answer: SCIATIC NERVE
Question: Who stars as the title character in Ridley Scott's 2010 film 'Robin Hood'?
Answer: RUSSELL CROWE
Question: David Platt left Aston Villa to join which Italian football club in 1991?
Answer: BARI
Question: In which year did Hurricane Katrina strike New Orleans?
Answer: 2005
Question: The 'Whale Shark' is the largest living fish. What is the most common name of the second largest, also a shark?
Answer: BASKING SHARK
Question: By what one word name is Portuguese footballer Luis Carlos Almeida da Cunha known?
Answer: NANI
Question: On which canal is 'Neptune's Staircase', the longest staircase lock in the UK?
Answer: CALEDONIAN CANAL
Question: Which comedienne and actress has written a novel 'A Tiny Bit Marvellous' about a family called 'Battle'?
Answer: DAWN FRENCH
Question: Which pop group comprised John Gorman, Roger McGough and Mike McGear?
Answer: 'THE SCAFFOLD'
Question: What is the first name of the brother of the Duchess of Cambridge, who read the lesson at her wedding?
Answer: JAMES
Question: Which city, also the title of a Kipling poem, is the second largest in Myanmar (Burma)?
Answer: MANDALAY
Question: At which course is the 'Prix de Diane', the French 'Oaks' run?
Answer: CHANTILLY
Question: In RNA the base Uracil replaces which of the four bases in DNA?
Answer: THYMINE
Question: In which BBC psychological crime drama series does Idris Elba play the title character?
Answer: 'LUTHER'
Question: Who reached number seven in the charts in 1994 with his cover version of 'Led Zepplin's', 'Stairway To Heaven'?
Answer: ROLF HARRIS
Question: The line "Jennifer Eccles had terrible freckles" from the 'Scaffold's', 'Lily The Pink' refers to the single 'Jennifer Eccles' which was a hit for which group?
Answer: 'THE HOLLIES'
Question: Who voices 'Chris', the Silver Track mechanic, in the cartoon series 'Roary the Racing Car' and also sings the theme tune?
Answer: PETER KAY
Question: What is the English name for the Rossini opera 'La Gazza Ladra'?
Answer: 'THE THIEVING MAGPIE'
Question: Who scored a maximum 147 break in this year's World Snooker Championship at the Crucible Theatre in Sheffield?
Answer: STEPHEN HENDRY
Question: In the 2007 film 'Transformers', who are the opponents of the 'Autobots'?
Answer: THE 'DECEPTICONS'
Question: Which Derbyshire born fashion designer was awarded a DBE in 2006?
Answer: VIVIENNE WESTWOOD
Question: Which country will become the twenty eighth member of the EU in July 2013?
Answer: CROATIA
Question: What is the name of the accent used above the letter 'N' to make a separate letter in the Spanish alphabet?
Answer: TILDE
Question: Who was the ninth President of the USA, the first to die in office; his grandson was the twenty-third President?
Answer: (William Henry) HARRISON
Question: In which city is the Reina Sofia Museum of Modern Art, founded in 1992?
Answer: MADRID
Question: Jools Holland was a founding member of which band in 1974?
Answer: SQUEEZE
Question: What is the surname of Emma in the book by Jane Austen?
Answer: WOODHOUSE
Question: The Aran Islands lie at the mouth of which Irish Bay?
Answer: GALWAY
Question: How many oxygen atoms are there in all carbonates such as calcium carbonate (CaCO__) and potassium carbonate (K2CO__)?
Answer: THREE
Question: Which large brown bear is native to an island which is part of Alaska?
Answer: KODIAK BEAR
Question: Which jockey (1931-2003) was known as The Shoe?
Answer: WILLIE SHOEMAKER
Question: Which venue will host the Athletics events at the 2014 Commonwealth Games?
Answer: HAMPDEN PARK
Question: In December 1814 the Treaty of Ghent was signed to end which War?
Answer: WAR OF 1812
Question: Who duetted with Robbie Williams on the 2001 Christmas Number One Somethin’ Stupid?
Answer: NICOLE KIDMAN
Question: Paul Jones was vocalist with which group until going solo in 1966?
Answer: MANFRED MANN
Question: Yorkshire Bank is a subsidiary of Clydesdale Bank which itself is a subsidiary of the National Bank of which country?
Answer: AUSTRALIA
Question: Who is the mother of French actress Lou Doillon, the half-sister of Charlotte Gainsbourg?
Answer: JANE BIRKIN
Question: What type of creature is a 'Spanish Fly'?
Answer: A BEETLE
Question: Who was the Persian god of wisdom, who shares his name with a make of motor car?
Answer: MAZDA
Question: How many keys are there on a standard piano keyboard?
Answer: 88
Question: What is the name of the fast, erotic Brazilian dance in which couples frequently touch hips?
Answer: LAMBADA
Question: In Shakespeare's 'A Midsummer Night's Dream'. what name is given to the 'play within a play'?
Answer: 'PYRAMUS AND THISBE'
Question: """Peace in our time"", was one of the famous quotes by which British Prime Minister?"
Answer: NEVILLE CHAMBERLAIN
Question: Which US state, bordered by Vermont, Maine and Massachusetts, is nicknamed the 'Granite State'?
Answer: NEW HAMPSHIRE
Question: What was the name of 'Rene Artois's' wife in the TV comedy series 'Allo, Allo'?
Answer: EDITH
Question: What colour is the triangular segment on Cuba's national flag?
Answer: RED
Question: To what family of mammals does a creature belong if it described as 'Murine'?
Answer: MOUSE
Question: Brendan Fraser and Rachel Weisz were the stars of which 1999 horror film and its 2001 sequel?
Answer: 'THE MUMMY'
Question: Which liqueur, flavoured with the Marasca cherry, has a taste of bitter Almonds?
Answer: MARASCHINO
Question: In the 1968 film, 'The Lion In Winter', if Peter O'Toole was Henry II, who was Eleanor of Aquitaine?
Answer: KATHERINE HEPBURN
Question: In the sport of Curling, what name is given to the target area of concentric circles?
Answer: THE 'HOUSE'
Question: In the 'Planets Suite' by Holst, which planet is the 'bringer of jollity'?
Answer: JUPITER
Question: Which is the only English city on the River Wye?
Answer: HEREFORD
Question: Which major river of the USA forms the border between the states of California and Arizona?
Answer: COLORADO
Question: Which striped or checked cotton cloth takes its name from the Malay word for striped?
Answer: GINGHAM
Question: What was the name of the first make of Rolls Royce car?
Answer: SILVER GHOST
Question: In the 'Planets Suite' by Holst, which planet is 'The Magician'?
Answer: URANUS
Question: Which children's TV series, created by Oliver Postgate, features the 'Soup Dragon'?
Answer: 'THE CLANGERS'
Question: Which American singer-songwriter's only British hit was in 1965 with 'Eve Of Destruction'?
Answer: BARRY McGUIRE
Question: """There was no possibility of taking a walk that day"" is the first line of which classic novel?"
Answer: 'JANE EYRE'
Question: Who stabbed 'Carmen' in the opera of the same name?
Answer: 'DON JOSE'
Question: Canaletto famously painted views of Venice and which other city?
Answer: LONDON
Question: Which is the largest of Britain's National Parks?
Answer: THE CAIRNGORMS
Question: Which 2004 film was about Che Guevara's early days traveling across South America?
Answer: 'THE MOTORCYCLE DIARIES'
Question: What is the name of the process in which ore is heated to obtain a mineral?
Answer: SMELTING
Question: Which English cathedral has three spires named 'The Ladies of the Vale'?
Answer: LICHFIELD
Question: Prince William attended which University?
Answer: ST. ANDREWS
Question: Which two French words on an envelope indicate that a letter is to be sent by Air Mail?
Answer: PAR AVION
Question: In which US state is the atomic and space research centre at Los Alamos?
Answer: NEW MEXICO
Question: In 1999 who became the First Minister of Scotland?
Answer: DONALD DEWAR
Question: Which museum is on Great Russell Street in London?
Answer: BRITISH MUSEUM
Question: In which country is the Serengeti National Park?
Answer: TANZANIA
Question: What is the title of the first novel by Robert Ludlum featuring 'Jason Bourne'?
Answer: 'THE BOURNE IDENTITY'
Question: Which company is the major operator of ferries between the Scottish mainland and the islands off the west coast?
Answer: CALEDONIAN MACBRAYNE
Question: In which country is Grossglockner (Big Bell) the highest mountain?
Answer: AUSTRIA
Question: Which monastery founded by St. Benedict was bombed by the Allies in February 1944?
Answer: MONTE CASSINO
Question: On which continent does the 'Impala' live in the wild?
Answer: AFRICA
Question: By what name are Dewsbury Rugby League team known?
Answer: 'RAMS'
Question: How are the duo comprising Marc Almond and David Ball known?
Answer: 'SOFT CELL'
Question: Who was the model for Millais' 'Ophelia' and later the wife of Dante Gabriel Rossetti?
Answer: ELIZABETH (LIZZIE) SIDDAL
Question: Brittany Ferries run a service from Plymouth to which Spanish port?
Answer: SANTANDER
Question: With atomic number 40, which is the last element alphabetically in the Periodic Table?
Answer: ZIRCONIUM
Question: Who played 'Sam Malone' in the US TV series 'Cheers'?
Answer: TED DANSON
Question: Whose statue is on top of City Hall in Philadelphia?
Answer: WILLIAM PENN
Question: Which model was born Eleanor Gow in Sydney, Australia in 1963?
Answer: ELLE MACPHERSON
Question: Who is the chief Rabbi of the United Kingdom?
Answer: JONATHAN SACKS
Question: Who was the England scrum-half in the 2003 Rugby Union World Cup Final?
Answer: MATT DAWSON
Question: By what two word name was the Rugby Football League known between 1895 and 1922?
Answer: NORTHERN UNION
Question: Of what is 'Pogonophobia' a fear?
Answer: BEARDS
Question: What is the reflexive form of the singular personal pronoun 'I', where 'me' is the objective form?
Answer: 'MYSELF'
Question: 'The Piper At The Gates Of Dawn' released in 1967 was the debut album by which group?
Answer: 'PINK FLOYD'
Question: Which national Sunday newspaper is published in 'Berliner format'?
Answer: THE OBSERVER
Question: Which portmanteau word describes the fans of the TV show 'Glee'?
Answer: 'GLEEKS'
Question: In which Cornish town is there a National Maritime Museum?
Answer: FALMOUTH
Question: Of what is 'dendrophobia' a fear?
Answer: TREES
Question: Where were the minerals 'Pyroxferroite', 'Armalcolite' and 'Tranquillityite' first discovered in 1969 and 1971?
Answer: THE MOON
Question: Who wrote the novel 'Mr. Norris Changes Trains', published in 1935?
Answer: CHRISTOPHER ISHERWOOD
Question: Al Gore was Vice-President to which US President?
Answer: BILL CLINTON
Question: Who was the drummer with 'Pink Floyd'?
Answer: NICK MASON
Question: Which African country, a former Belgian colony, joined the Commonwealth in 2009?
Answer: RWANDA
Question: In which city is the 'Morse Bar' at the Randolph Hotel?
Answer: OXFORD
Question: What was the name of the skiffle group formed by John Lennon in March 1957?
Answer: 'THE QUARRYMEN'
Question: Who was the wife of Orpheus?
Answer: EURIDICE
Question: Which Canadian city has the largest population?
Answer: TORONTO
Question: At 'minus twenty three feet', in which country is the lowest point in the EU?
Answer: NETHERLANDS
Question: Kelly Rowland was a founding member of which group?
Answer: 'DESTINY'S CHILD'
Question: Which 1968 film features the character 'Truly Scrumptious'?
Answer: 'CHITTY CHITTY BANG BANG'
Question: The 1815 Battle of New Orleans was part of which war?
Answer: WAR OF 1812
Question: Which architect's works include the Queen's House at Greenwich and the Banqueting House in Whitehall?
Answer: Inigo Jones
Question: Who painted the famous picture the Laughing Cavalier?
Answer: Frans Hals
Question: Murano in Italy has been famous since the middle ages for the production of what?
Answer: Glass
Question: Who co-wrote “Some Other Rainbow” with Jill Morrell?
Answer: John McCarthy
Question: On television which actor played Jim Hacker MP?
Answer: Paul Eddington
Question: The main airport of which capital is located at Schwechat?
Answer: Vienna
Question: Tony Hawkes wrote a book about how he beat the Moldovan football team at what?
Answer: Tennis
Question: Eve Pollard is an 'Agony Aunt' for which newspaper?
Answer: DAILY MIRROR
Question: What is the only word in the police phonetic alphabet represented by a woman's name?
Answer: JULIET
Question: What name is given to the traditional dessert served in American Thanksgiving Day?
Answer: PUMPKIN PIE
Question: Alphabetically, which is the second country in South America (not Central America)?
Answer: BOLIVIA
Question: In which 2004 film was New York covered in 40 feet of snow as a consequence of global warming?
Answer: 'THE DAY AFTER TOMORROW'
Question: Epidemic Parotitis is the medical name for what disease?
Answer: MUMPS
Question: Who was the military commander of 'EOKA' - the Greek terrorist organisation in Cyprus?
Answer: GENERAL GRIVAS
Question: Who is currently fifth in line to the British throne?
Answer: PRINCESS BEATRICE
Question: Which peer was arrested by police in connection with the 'Cash For Honours' investigation?
Answer: LORD LEVY
Question: What is the process called whereby a chemical matter changes directly from solid to gas without first becoming a liquid?
Answer: SUBLIMATION
Question: Which Lancashire railway station was used for much of the'action' in the film 'Brief Encounter'?
Answer: CARNFORTH
Question: What event does Maundy Thursday represent?
Answer: THE LAST SUPPER
Question: What sort of fish is an 'Arbroath Smokie'?
Answer: HADDOCK
Question: The cocktail 'Pina Colada' is made by mixing White Rum with Pineapple juice, and which other ingredient?
Answer: COCONUT (milk)
Question: Which was the first American city to host the Summer Olympic Games?
Answer: ST. LOUIS
Question: Which British engineer built the Caledonian Canal and the Gotha Canal in Sweden?
Answer: THOMAS TELFORD
Question: Which composer wrote the song, "Keep The Home Fires Burning"?
Answer: IVOR NOVELLO
Question: What would be studied by an 'Icthyologist'?
Answer: FISH
Question: Which composer wrote 'Appalachian Story' and 'Fanfare To The Common Man'?
Answer: AARON COPLAND
Question: On which river does the city of Canterbury stand?
Answer: STOUR
Question: Who wrote the story on which the 1963 Alfred Hitchcock film 'The Birds' was based?
Answer: DAPHNE DU MAURIER
Question: Who directed the 1945 film, 'Brief Encounter'?
Answer: DAVID LEAN
Question: In which city did Sally Lunn sell the tea cakes that bear her name?
Answer: BATH
Question: Who did Peter Shreeves replace as manager of Sheffield Wednesday in 2000?
Answer: DANNY WILSON
Question: The Clayton-Bulwer Treaty signed in 1850, concerned the construction of what?
Answer: PANAMA CANAL
Question: Which fictional detective first appeared in the book 'The Mysterious Affair At Styles', in 1920?
Answer: 'HERCULE POIROT'
Question: Which detective features in the stories, 'The Nine Tailors' and 'Murder Must Advertise'?
Answer: 'LORD PETER WIMSEY'
Question: Who succeeded James Polk in 1849, as US President?
Answer: ZACHARY TAYLOR
Question: Which singer had a 2008 number one hit with the song 'Mercy'?
Answer: DUFFY
Question: Which creature appears on the Bacardi logo?
Answer: BAT
Question: Which British city lies between the mouths of the rivers Test and Itchen?
Answer: SOUTHAMPTON
Question: Making his debut for Southampton in 1998, who was the first Latvian footballer to play in the Premier League?
Answer: MARIAN PAHARS
Question: Who Directed the 2008 film 'Indiana Jones And The Kingdom Of The Crystal Skull'?
Answer: STEVEN SPIELBERG
Question: Roland Gift was the lead singer of which English band of the 1980's and early 1990's?
Answer: 'FINE YOUNG CANNIBALS'
Question: Which fruit has varieties 'Bon Chretien' and 'Doyeene'?
Answer: PEAR
Question: What term is used in law to describe the state of those related through marriage?
Answer: AFFINITY
Question: Who said "To err is human, to forgive, divine"?
Answer: ALEXANDER POPE
Question: To which family of fish does the 'Char' belong?
Answer: SALMON
Question: John Gay's musical play, 'The Beggar's Opera' features a highwayman, who is known by which surname?
Answer: 'MACHEATH'
Question: Who is the present Vice-President of the USA?
Answer: JOE BIDEN
Question: Which fruit has varieties, 'Morello' and 'Merton Glory'?
Answer: CHERRY
Question: Complete the sequence: Attlee, Churchill, Eden ...?
Answer: HAROLD MACMILLAN
Question: Who is the Patron Saint of the Police forces?
Answer: ST. MICHAEL
Question: Jethou, Henn and Lithou are part of which island group?
Answer: CHANNEL ISLANDS
Question: La Stampa is a newspaper in which country?
Answer: ITALY
Question: Which fashion designer lives and works from her home at the Fashion Museum in Bermondsey?
Answer: ZANDRA RHODES
Question: In which north of England city is 'Hallam FM' radio station situated?
Answer: SHEFFIELD
Question: What name is given to paint made using egg yolk?
Answer: TEMPERA
Question: The Ross Sea and the Weddell Sea are located on which continent?
Answer: ANTARCTICA
Question: What are a series of short upright pillars supporting a coping or rail called?
Answer: BALUSTRADE
Question: In which country are the 'Great Bitter Lakes'?
Answer: EGYPT
Question: What type of creature is a 'Khaki Campbell'?
Answer: DUCK
Question: A high chest with seven or more drawers is called a 'Tallboy' in Britain. What is it called in the USA?
Answer: 'HIGHBOY'
Question: Which country principally administers the Andaman Islands?
Answer: INDIA
Question: The most visited city in the western hemisphere stands on Guanabara Bay. What is it?
Answer: RIO DE JANEIRO
Question: Which desert straddles the border between the USA and Mexico?
Answer: SONORAN
Question: Which country principally administers the Society Islands?
Answer: FRANCE
Question: What is the main ingredient of Hoisin Sauce?
Answer: SOYA BEANS
Question: Who created the fictional character of 'Walter Mitty'?
Answer: JAMES THURBER
Question: Which bay found on the Atlantic coast is the biggest estuary in the USA?
Answer: CHESAPEAKE BAY
Question: From which bridge does the Oxford and Cambridge boat race start?
Answer: PUTNEY BRIDGE
Question: In which play by William Shakespeare does the quote "The course of true love never did run smooth" appear?
Answer: 'A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM'
Question: What is the SI unit of Pressure or Stress?
Answer: PASCAL
Question: Which country principally administers the Turks and Caicos Islands?
Answer: UNITED KINGDOM
Question: Who wrote the plays The Rose Tattoo' and The Night of The Iguana'?
Answer: Tennessee Williams
Question: What name is given to the point in a planet’s orbit when it is closest to the Earth?
Answer: Perigee
Question: Which motorway connects London to Oxford?
Answer: M40
Question: Which horse won the Epsom Derby in June 2014?
Answer: Australia
Question: Which T.V competition was won in 2014 by Collabro?
Answer: Britain’s Got Talent
Question: Which two word Latin phrase means 'Seize the Day?
Answer: Carpe Diem
Question: What was author Lewis Carroll's real surname?
Answer: Dodgson
Question: Which Cornish cheese uses nettles as an ingredient?
Answer: Yarg
Question: The Wind of Change speech in 1960 by Harold Macmillan was made to the parliament of which country?
Answer: SOUTH AFRICA
Question: What is the meaning of the Latin word diluvium as used in the word antediluvian?
Answer: FLOOD
Question: Tritium is an isotope of which element?
Answer: HYDROGEN
Question: At the recent Tony Awards who won the award for Best Actress in a Play for her performance as Queen Elizabeth II in the play "The Audience" by Peter Morgan?
Answer: HELEN MIRREN
Question: The musical Cabaret is set in which Berlin nightclub?
Answer: KIT KAT
Question: What type of cars compete in the FIA WTCC as indicated by the T in the name?
Answer: TOURING CARS
Question: In the sitcom Porridge what was the middle name of Norman Fletcher, played by Ronnie Barker?
Answer: STANLEY
Question: What is the name of the bridge with shops on both sides that crosses the River Avon in Bath?
Answer: PULTENEY
Question: The Mystical Boudoir of Nurse Gladys Emmanuel was the final regular episode of which sitcom?
Answer: OPEN ALL HOURS
Question: Who was appointed as Secretary of State for Justice and Lord Chancellor after the recent General Election?
Answer: MICHAEL GOVE
Question: In which country are Milford Sound and Doubtful Sound?
Answer: NEW ZEALAND
Question: What is the antepenultimate word of this question?
Answer: OF
Question: In which sport did Malcolm Cooper win Gold medals for Great Britain at the 1984 and 1988 Olympics?
Answer: SHOOTING
Question: Which American President was the recipient of the 1906 Nobel Peace Prize?
Answer: THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Question: Which American University is situated in Cambridge,Massachusetts?
Answer: HARVARD
Question: Which racecourse hosts the Scottish Grand National?
Answer: AYR
Question: If Clint Eastwood was 'The Good', Lee Van Cleef 'The Bad',who was 'The Ugly'?
Answer: ELI WALLACH
Question: Which war was contested between 1775 and 1783 and was concluded by the 'Treaty of Paris'?
Answer: AMERICAN WAR OF INDEPENDENCE
Question: Hong Kong was ceded to Britain by the 'Treaty of Nanking', which ended which war that had lasted from 1839 - 1842?
Answer: OPIUM WAR
Question: Murdered by a bomb in asmall fishing boat off County Sligo, in which year did Lord Louis Mountbattendie?
Answer: 1979
Question: What did Nelson lose at Tenerife?
Answer: HIS ARM
Question: What is the English termfor the dish the Italians call 'Zuppa Inglese'?
Answer: TRIFLE
Question: Which singer had two hits about boxer Muhammad Ali?
Answer: JOHNNY WAKELIN
Question: Which sibling asked"Am I my brothers keeper?"?
Answer: CAIN
Question: Which demonic name means'Lord Of The Flies'?
Answer: BEELZEBUB
Question: Which notorious couple lived at 25, Cromwell Street, Gloucester?
Answer: FRED and ROSE WEST
Question: What is the name of the 'theme park' near Windsor?
Answer: LEGOLAND
Question: What product do the company Farrow and Ball make?
Answer: PAINT
Question: What mechanism ensures that when a vehicle is cornering, the rear wheels can both be driven, yet turn at a different rate?
Answer: DIFFERENTIAL GEAR
Question: Queen Alia Airport serves which Middle East city?
Answer: AMMAN, JORDAN
Question: Who was US Secretary of State during the 'war' against Afghanistan?
Answer: COLIN POWELL
Question: In which TV quiz show were contestants invited to 'Beat The Bong'?
Answer: 'THE PEOPLE VERSUS'
Question: Name the address at which the murderer Christie lived, and which was later the title of a film about his crimes?.
Answer: 10, RILLINGTON PLACE
Question: Astrakhan is a port in the delta of which major river?
Answer: RIVER VOLGA
Question: Who, born in Gloucestershire, composed 'On Wedlock Edge' in 1909?
Answer: RALPH VAUGHAN WILLIAMS
Question: Which British river is spanned by the Pulteney Bridge?
Answer: AVON
Question: The airport in Orange County, California is named after which famous film star?
Answer: JOHN WAYNE
Question: Singer Jiles Perry (JP) Richardson was better known as who?
Answer: 'THE BIG BOPPER'
Question: Who was the author of 'Fanny Hill'?
Answer: JOHN CLELAND