zechen-nlp/triviaqa huggingface dataset:
Question: """Bad men live that they may eat and drink, whereas good men eat and drink that they may live"", attributed to Socrates 5th century BCE, is an example of what figure of speech?"
Answer: Chiasmus
Question: How can the land to the west of the Gulf of California be described?
Answer: Peninsula
Question: Which is closest to the prevailing climate in Mongolia?
Answer: Dry
Question: The highest peaks of the Atlas Mountains, the highest being 4,167 metres (13,671 ft), are in country?
Answer: Morocco
Question: The name of the Doukhobor religious sect means what?
Answer: Spirit wrestler
Question: A cravat is worn on which part of the body?
Answer: Neck
Question: On 26 December 2004 Aceh in Sumatra, Indonesia, was devastated by what?
Answer: A tsunami
Question: Whose record album, produced by Phil Spector, was released while he is in jail serving a 19 year sentence for murder?
Answer: Rachelle Short
Question: Part or all of the Spratly Islands in the South China Sea are claimed by how many different countries?
Answer: 6
Question: """La Donna e Mobile"" is an aria from which opera?"
Answer: Rigoletto
Question: The film "Spectre" (2015) is centred on what?
Answer: James Bond
Question: Which is the closest to an alternative name for a cyclone?
Answer: Hurricane
Question: What was the family name of the Mafia mob depicted in the "Godfather" movies?
Answer: Corleone
Question: What can describe a phlegmatic person?
Answer: Even-tempered
Question: In 2004, who left the band Westlife?
Answer: Brian McFadden
Question: Over how many holes is The British Open (golfing championship) played?
Answer: 72
Question: In which country are the Angel Falls, or Kerepakupai Ven?
Answer: Venezuela
Question: What country separates the city of Dandong and Dochon-ri village?
Answer: North Korea
Question: """Imagination encircles the world"" is an example of what figure of speech?"
Answer: Metaphor
Question: Who sang with UB40 on their hit record "I Got You Babe"?
Answer: Chrissy Hynde
Question: Where are the almost the only mountainous areas near the African coast of the Red Sea?
Answer: Ethiopia
Question: What is the lead character in Copplia, a sentimental comic ballet by Lo Dlibes?
Answer: Doll
Question: In what year did clubs in the first division of the English Football League, founded in 1888, break away and found the Premier League?
Answer: 1992
Question: Which of Ludwig van Beethoven's symphonies starts with two tempestuous statements, when interpreted by the Morse code, of the letter "V"?
Answer: 5th
Question: Complete the title of this James Bond film: "Diamonds Are ... "?
Answer: Forever
Question: By what name is Vincent Damon Furnier better known?
Answer: Alice Cooper
Question: Which 19th century French novelist wrote books about "The Three Musketeers"?
Answer: Alexandre Dumas
Question: Who had hit records with "Long Tall Sally" and "Good Golly Miss Molly"?
Answer: Little Richard
Question: Adele Laurie Blue Adkins MBE is internationally known as what?
Answer: A singer and songwriter
Question: Actors Saoirse Ronan, Julie Walter, Domnhall Gleeson and Jim Broadbent appeared in which film?
Answer: Brooklyn
Question: What is the next in this series: Liesl, Friedrich, Louisa, Kurt, Brigitta, Marta, and ... ?
Answer: Gretl
Question: How many sports are there in a decathlon?
Answer: 10
Question: Balsamic vinegar is traditionally made from fermented what?
Answer: Grapes
Question: The inability or near inability in colour blindness to differentiate between some colours is, in the most common form of it, between red and which other colour?
Answer: Green
Question: Who took the lead role in the 2014 film "The Imitation Game"?
Answer: Benedict Cumberbatch
Question: In 1936, Anastasio Somoza became the dictator of which country?
Answer: Nicaragua
Question: What canal opened in Egypt?
Answer: Suez Canal
Question: Who had a tea party with the Mad Hatter and the March Hare?
Answer: Alice
Question: What art movement was exemplified by Claude Monet?
Answer: Impressionism
Question: What statue was given to the United States by France?
Answer: Statue of Liberty
Question: What tower, built for the World's Fair, became the tallest man-made structure?
Answer: Eiffel Tower
Question: What author wrote "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn"?
Answer: Mark Twain
Question: What U.S. state was opened up to a land rush?
Answer: Oklahoma
Question: What was Western showman William Cody better known as?
Answer: Buffalo Bill
Question: What sporting event was held for the first time in over 1,600 years?
Answer: Olympic Games
Question: What style of dance was invented in Argentina and Uruguay?
Answer: Tango
Question: What queen died after a reign of 63 years?
Answer: Queen Victoria
Question: What art movement was started by Georges Braque and Pablo Picasso?
Answer: Cubism
Question: What American city was struck by a major earthquake?
Answer: San Francisco
Question: On what river was the Aswan Dam built?
Answer: Nile
Question: What civil rights organization was founded by W.E.B. DuBois?
Answer: NAACP
Question: Who began writing "In Search of Lost Time"?
Answer: Marcel Proust
Question: What communist faction came to power in Russia?
Answer: Bolshevik
Question: What "lost" city of the Incas was rediscovered?
Answer: Machu Picchu
Question: What ballet by Igor Stravinsky shocked audiences when it premiered in 1913?
Answer: The Rite of Spring
Question: What was the nickname of pilot Manfred von Richthofen?
Answer: The Red Baron
Question: What did John Logie Baird invent?
Answer: Television
Question: Who composed "Rhapsody in Blue"?
Answer: George Gershwin
Question: What baseball player was diagnosed with ALS disease?
Answer: Lou Gehrig
Question: Who starred as Rhett Butler in "Gone With the Wind"?
Answer: Clark Gable
Question: Who famously danced with Ginger Rogers?
Answer: Fred Astaire
Question: What child actress delighted audiences in "Curly Top" and "Heidi"?
Answer: Shirley Temple
Question: What instrument was played by bandleaders Benny Goodman and Artie Shaw?
Answer: Clarinet
Question: In what movie did Sam play the song "As Time Goes On"?
Answer: Casablanca
Question: Who was assassinated in New Delhi in 1948?
Answer: Mahatma Gandhi
Question: At what university did J.R.R. Tolkien teach?
Answer: Oxford
Question: Who wrote the play "Death of a Salesman"?
Answer: Arthur Miller
Question: What name was given to Japanese suicide pilots?
Answer: Kamikaze
Question: What bebopping saxophonist was known as "Bird"?
Answer: Charlie Parker
Question: Who starred as Moses in "The Ten Commandments"?
Answer: Charlton Heston
Question: What rocker died in a plane crash along with the Big Bopper and Ritchie Valens?
Answer: Buddy Holly
Question: What group of people wore berets and turtlenecks, played bongos, and smoked marijuana?
Answer: Beatniks
Question: What were 78's, 45's, and 33's?
Answer: Records
Question: Who said "We're more popular than Jesus now"?
Answer: John Lennon
Question: What African-American winter holiday was first celebrated in 1966?
Answer: Kwanzaa
Question: Who wrote the true crime novel "In Cold Blood"?
Answer: Truman Capote
Question: What was the nickname of the anonymous source who leaked the Watergate scandal?
Answer: Deep Throat
Question: What country became independent from Pakistan?
Answer: Bangladesh
Question: What humorously cheap Eastern European car was sold in the United States?
Answer: Yugo
Question: What drug caused a crime wave in American inner cities?
Answer: Crack
Question: What was the name of the Soviet space station?
Answer: Mir
Question: Whose rookie card was the first baseball card printed by Upper Deck in 1989?
Answer: Ken Griffey Jr.
Question: What punk hairstyle was named after a Native American tribe?
Answer: Mohawk
Question: What did power-dressing women wear to get broader-looking shoulders?
Answer: Shoulder Pads
Question: What movie star released a famous aerobics video?
Answer: Jane Fonda
Question: Who was the Princess of Monaco that died in a car crash?
Answer: Grace Kelly
Question: Who was the first black President of South Africa?
Answer: Nelson Mandela
Question: What disease infected 180,000 British cows?
Answer: Mad Cow
Question: What city's Petronas Towers became the world's tallest buildings?
Answer: Kuala Lumpur
Question: In what city did Princess Diana die?
Answer: Paris
Question: What country did Russia invade in 2008?
Answer: Georgia
Question: What city had the world's tallest building from 2004 until 2010?
Answer: Taipei
Question: What were Ben Affleck and Jennifer Lopez known as collectively?
Answer: Bennifer
Question: What was a hanging chad attached to?
Answer: a Ballot
Question: What primitive mapping website was popular before the introduction of Google Maps?
Answer: Mapquest
Question: Who died from a sting ray attack in 2006?
Answer: Steve Irwin
Question: What 17 year old Brazilian scored twice in the 1958 World Cup final?
Answer: Pelé
Question: What real-life person is the inspiration for the character Napoleon in the book "Animal Farm"?
Answer: Joseph Stalin
Question: Which country contains the cities of Bacolod, Cebu, and Davao?
Answer: Philippines
Question: What Scottish poet wrote "Auld Lang Syne"?
Answer: Robert Burns
Question: Who owns Springfield's local tavern in "The Simpsons"?
Answer: Moe Szyslak
Question: What supermodel married Tom Brady in 2009?
Answer: Gisele Bündchen
Question: In which mobile app do you "swipe" the screen to assess potential love interests?
Answer: Tinder
Question: Who electrocuted an elephant in an effort to show that AC power was unsafe?
Answer: Thomas Edison
Question: Which element accounts for 75% of the weight of the sun?
Answer: Hydrogen
Question: Who is credited with the phrase "I think, therefore I am"?
Answer: René Descartes
Question: In chess, which piece always remains on the same coloured squares?
Answer: Bishop
Question: In the book "Animal Farm", what real-life dictator was a model for Napoleon the pig?
Answer: Joseph Stalin
Question: Who wrote "A Farewell to Arms" in 1929?
Answer: Ernest Hemingway
Question: What Asian city hosted the Olympic Games in 1988?
Answer: Seoul
Question: What TV show featured characters named Tinky-Winky and Laa-Laa?
Answer: Teletubbies
Question: What is another name for Uluru?
Answer: Ayers Rock
Question: What Middle Eastern country is scheduled to host the World Cup in 2022?
Answer: Qatar
Question: What is the the only US state whose name contains only one syllable?
Answer: Maine
Question: What country used the Drachma as its currency, before switching to the Euro in 2001?
Answer: Greece
Question: What weapon is used in Tchaikovsky's "1812 Overture"?
Answer: Cannon
Question: What is the biggest city in central Australia?
Answer: Alice Springs
Question: Whose ear did Mike Tyson bite?
Answer: Evander Holyfield
Question: What constellation appears on the flags of Australia and New Zealand?
Answer: Southern Cross
Question: On what island would you find the Giant's Causeway?
Answer: Ireland
Question: What German military tactic means "lightning war"?
Answer: Blitzkrieg
Question: What baseball player died of ALS disease in 1941?
Answer: Lou Gehrig
Question: What language has two written forms: Bokmål and Nynorsk?
Answer: Norwegian
Question: What is the largest island in Greece?
Answer: Crete
Question: What sea lies between Italy and Croatia?
Answer: Adriatic Sea
Question: In what region of Spain is Barcelona located?
Answer: Catalonia
Question: What French wine region ends in the letter x?
Answer: Bordeaux
Question: What are Neuschwanstein and Balmoral?
Answer: Castles
Question: On what island is the city of Palma located?
Answer: Mallorca
Question: What island is located due north of Sardinia?
Answer: Corsica
Question: What is the busiest airport serving Paris?
Answer: Charles de Gaulle
Question: What is the name of Germany's highway system?
Answer: The Autobahn
Question: From what Greek island do "Lesbians" come from?
Answer: Lesbos
Question: What is France's biggest coastal city?
Answer: Marseille
Question: In what country would you find the volcano of Eyjafjallajökull?
Answer: Iceland
Question: What is the heaviest internal human organ?
Answer: Liver
Question: Pillbox, Panama and Fez are types of what?
Answer: Hats
Question: Big Boi and Andre 3000 are members of what rap group?
Answer: Outkast
Question: Croissants are usually associated with France. But which country are they from originally?
Answer: Austria
Question: What does a bibliophile love?
Answer: Books
Question: What is the most popular spectator sport in Japan?
Answer: Baseball
Question: What legendary "steel-driving man" died after defeating a steam-powered hammer?
Answer: John Henry
Question: What is the name for the art of preparing and stuffing animal skins?
Answer: Taxidermy
Question: What element are diamonds made of?
Answer: Carbon
Question: What island chain at the tip of South America can be translated as "Land of Fire"?
Answer: Tierra del Fuego
Question: Which country contains the cities of Cairo, Oxford, Berlin, and Athens?
Answer: United States
Question: What green stone was prized in ancient China, and used to make burial suits for royalty?
Answer: Jade
Question: What elite scholarship is given to foreign students for post-graduate study at Oxford?
Answer: Rhodes Scholarship
Question: What Olympic event was won by Kim Kardashian's step-father, Bruce Jenner?
Answer: Decathlon
Question: What figurative "curtain" separated Eastern and Western Europe during the Cold War?
Answer: Iron Curtain
Question: What is the most famous book written by Mario Puzo?
Answer: The Godfather
Question: What country is projected to become the world's largest oil producer in the year 2014?
Answer: United States
Question: What city has been called "The Paris of the Pampas"?
Answer: Buenos Aires
Question: Terra revolves around Sol. What revolves around Terra?
Answer: Luna
Question: What is the first name of the Duchess of Cambridge?
Answer: Catherine
Question: What was the name of the dog in the children's book series "Dick and Jane"?
Answer: Spot
Question: What traditional dish is made with sheep organs and oatmeal, encased in an animal stomach?
Answer: Haggis
Question: What did James Naismith invent in 1891?
Answer: Basketball
Question: In whIch Dutch city would you find the International Court of Justice?
Answer: The Hague
Question: What country defeated Brazil 7-1 in the semi-finals of the 2014 FIFA World Cup?
Answer: Germany
Question: What did the Normans conquer in 1066?
Answer: England
Question: What is the profession of Alfred Pennyworth and Jeeves?
Answer: Butler
Question: What European company is the world's biggest furniture seller?
Answer: IKEA
Question: What is the highest grade of olive oil?
Answer: Extra Virgin
Question: What was Thomas Chippendale famous for making?
Answer: Furniture
Question: What type of cosmetic is typically applied to eyelashes?
Answer: Mascara
Question: If a birdie is one under par, what is two under par?
Answer: Eagle
Question: Who was born in Kentucky, grew up in Indiana, started his career in Illinois, and died in Washington D.C?
Answer: Abraham Lincoln
Question: What are the first five prime numbers, in order?
Answer: 2, 3, 5, 7, 11
Question: What musical group was caught lip-synching in 1989?
Answer: Milli Vanilli
Question: Haight and Ashbury are streets in what city?
Answer: San Francisco
Question: What is the name for the period between Ash Wednesday and Easter?
Answer: Lent
Question: What animal is generally considered to be the holiest animal in Hinduism?
Answer: Cow
Question: According to Shakespeare, who was told to "beware the Ides of March"?
Answer: Julius Caesar
Question: What constellation has a "belt" of three bright stars?
Answer: Orion
Question: Double, double toil and trouble. What creature's eye do witches need for their broth?
Answer: Newt
Question: Which chemical element is prominently used in laptop batteries and antidepressant medication?
Answer: Lithium
Question: What is the word for the stuff that a cow regurgitates to chew a second time?
Answer: Cud
Question: What novel, by Helen Fielding, is a modern-day retelling of "Pride and Prejudice"?
Answer: Bridget Jones's Diary
Question: What atmospheric layer is damaged by chlorofluorocarbons?
Answer: Ozone Layer
Question: Which U.S. state is, technically speaking, the farthest east?
Answer: Alaska
Question: Who is credited with writing most of the Bible book of Psalms?
Answer: King David
Question: What common celebratory gesture was invented by American athletes in the late 1970's?
Answer: High Five
Question: The V2 and Saturn V were types of what?
Answer: Rockets
Question: What construction project, completed in 1914, killed over 30,000 workers (mostly due to disease)?
Answer: Panama Canal
Question: Citrine and amethyst are forms of what mineral?
Answer: Quartz
Question: What did the U.S. buy from Russia for 2 cents an acre?
Answer: Alaska
Question: What sport's highest rank is Yokozuna?
Answer: Sumo
Question: What biblical king had 700 wives and 300 concubines?
Answer: King Solomon
Question: What was the name of the world's first long-range ballistic misisle, developed by the Nazis in 1944?
Answer: V-2
Question: What party game, released by Milton Bradley in 1966, was called "sex in a box"?
Answer: Twister
Question: Who broke baseball's "color barrier" in 1947?
Answer: Jackie Robinson
Question: What artist's New York studio was called "The Factory"?
Answer: Andy Warhol
Question: In notherneast Australia, what large bird are people advised to be "wary" of?
Answer: Cassowary
Question: Who can issue an decree known as a bull?
Answer: The Pope
Question: What does a Cochlear implant help a person do?
Answer: Hear
Question: In the U.S., what group of rights include the right to remain silent and the right to an attorney?
Answer: Miranda Rights
Question: What city has hosted the Summer Olympics three different times?
Answer: London
Question: What book does the phrase "Who is John Galt" come from?
Answer: Atlas Shrugged
Question: What is the world's longest type of venomous snake?
Answer: King Cobra
Question: What novel begins "Call Me Ishmael"?
Answer: Moby Dick
Question: Who is Jon Voight's daughter?
Answer: Angelina Jolie
Question: If you are eating nori, what are you eating?
Answer: Seaweed
Question: What Biblical term refers to every 50th year, when all debts would be forgiven?
Answer: Jubilee
Question: What spends part of its life cycle inside a chrysalis?
Answer: Butterfly
Question: What type of storm could cause the power grid to fail and also damage satellites?
Answer: Solar Storm
Question: What is the name for a group of witches?
Answer: Coven
Question: What are outlawed in the novel "Fahrenheit 451"?
Answer: Books
Question: What city's mayor, Rob Ford, admitted to smoking crack while in a drunken stupor?
Answer: Toronto
Question: What Roald Dahl story was about a genius girl with telekinesis?
Answer: Matilda
Question: What film festival is held in a Utah ski town?
Answer: Sundance
Question: What country do bagels come from originally?
Answer: Poland
Question: What type of animals were the subject of the movie "Happy Feet"?
Answer: Penguins
Question: What is the north Pacific equivalent of a hurricane?
Answer: Typhoon
Question: Who is the most-hated character in the "Star Wars" universe?
Answer: Jar Jar Binks
Question: What island did Mr. Miyagi come from?
Answer: Okinawa
Question: Who wrote the violin concertos "The Four Seasons"?
Answer: Antonio Vivaldi
Question: What organization owned a ship called "The Rainbow Warrior" that protested nuclear testing?
Answer: Greenpeace
Question: In what country were 276 schoolgirls kidnapped by Boko Haram?
Answer: Nigeria
Question: What fictional character was diagnosed as an alcoholic by the British Medical Journal, in 2013?
Answer: James Bond
Question: What is caused by a rhinovirus?
Answer: The Common Cold
Question: What school of art was invented by Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque?
Answer: Cubism
Question: Who invented over 1,700 common words including assassination, bedazzled, and eyeball?
Answer: William Shakespeare
Question: What is the smallest country that is believed to possess nuclear weapons?
Answer: Israel
Question: What hip hop group had a "License to Ill"?
Answer: Beastie Boys
Question: What did the Russian dog Laika become the first animal to do, in 1957?
Answer: Orbit the Earth
Question: What Irish airline proposed charging passengers to use the bathroom?
Answer: Ryanair
Question: What type of insulation can cause lung cancer and mesothelioma?
Answer: Asbestos
Question: What is also known as the clink, the big house, or the pokey?
Answer: Jail
Question: What great ape can only be found in Indonesia and Malaysia?
Answer: Orangutans
Question: Who wrote "A Midsummer Night's Dream"?
Answer: William Shakespeare
Question: What type of person is also called a dick, shamus, or gumshoe?
Answer: Detective
Question: During what dance do you put your left foot in, your left foot out, and shake it all about?
Answer: Hokey Pokey
Question: What island was the center of Minoan civilization?
Answer: Crete
Question: What company makes the Android operating system?
Answer: Google
Question: What martial art could be described as Brazilian dance-fighting?
Answer: Capoeira
Question: Count Dracula was based on which real-life person?
Answer: Vlad the Impaler
Question: What was the last name of Nelson and Winnie?
Answer: Mandela
Question: What is the name for the process of heating milk to lengthen its shelf life?
Answer: Pasteurization
Question: What song's lyrics are sometimes misheard as "Hold me closer, Tony Danza"?
Answer: Tiny Dancer
Question: What was Van Gogh's first name?
Answer: Vincent
Question: What term is used to describe strong winds between 50 and 102 kilometers per hour?
Answer: Gale
Question: What notorious Milwaukee serial killer was known for eating his victims?
Answer: Jeffrey Dahmer
Question: What dye is traditionally used to make temporary tattoos in India, the Middle East, and North Africa?
Answer: Henna
Question: Who said "I came not to bring peace, but a sword"?
Answer: Jesus
Question: In cooking steak, what lies on the opposite end of the spectrum from rare?
Answer: Well Done
Question: What condition can be described as "cloudiness" of the eye lens?
Answer: Cataracts
Question: What is Rogaine meant to treat?
Answer: Baldness
Question: What weapon did Lizzie Borden allegedly use to kill her parents?
Answer: Axe
Question: What are the Hugo and Nebula awards given for?
Answer: Science Fiction Writing
Question: What composer's "Messiah" is frequently performed during the Christmas season?
Answer: George Frideric Handel
Question: What country's last monarch was Queen Liliʻuokalani?
Answer: Hawaii
Question: What was visited by Viking, Pathfinder, and Curiosity?
Answer: Mars
Question: Which country is Easter Island a territory of?
Answer: Chile
Question: Who famously stood over a subway grate while wearing a billowy white dress?
Answer: Marilyn Monroe
Question: What is the world's most famous outlaw motorcycle club?
Answer: Hell's Angels
Question: What ancient city was located near present-day Tunis?
Answer: Carthage
Question: What tiny creatures form the diet of the world's largest creature, the blue whale?
Answer: Krill
Question: What city will host the 2020 Summer Olympics?
Answer: Tokyo
Question: Who said "Out, damn'd spot"?
Answer: Lady MacBeth
Question: What, according to Monty Python, does nobody expect?
Answer: The Spanish Inquisition
Question: What will be made at the Tesla Gigafactory?
Answer: Batteries
Question: What type of "languages" are Ruby and Perl?
Answer: Programming Language
Question: Who followed a white rabbit down a hole?
Answer: Alice
Question: What has a moon named Charon?
Answer: Pluto
Question: What country contains most of the Ganges river delta?
Answer: Bangladesh
Question: What brutal leader of the Lord's Resistance Army was featured in a 2012 viral video?
Answer: Joseph Kony
Question: What sport does a coxswain participate in?
Answer: Rowing
Question: What is the name of the fairy who helped Peter Pan?
Answer: Tinker Bell
Question: Who was born on the island of Corsica, exiled to the island of Elba, and died on the island of St. Helena?
Answer: Napoleon Bonaparte
Question: In what lake did the SS Edmund Fitzgerald sink?
Answer: Lake Superior
Question: What Hollywood family has brothers named Alec, Billy, Daniel, and Stephen?
Answer: Baldwin