zechen-nlp/triviaqa huggingface dataset:
Question: What is the name of the highest mountain in Great Britain?
Answer: Ben Nevis
Question: What do we call, particular to one county, an elongated suet crust with a savoury filling at one end and a sweet filling at the other
Answer: Bedfordshire Clanger
Question: Who wrote and performed as Captain Kremmen
Answer: Kenny Everett
Question: Which Belgian cartoonist created Captain Haddock
Answer: Herge
Question: What is the name of Captain Mainwaring's wife
Answer: Elizabeth
Question: On average who's hearts beat faster; men or women?
Answer: Women
Question: What is the name of the inn where Jim Hawkins lives at the start of Trwasure Island?
Answer: The Admiral Benbow
Question: This Cornish pub is the name of a Daphne du Maurier novel and Alfred Hitchcock film.
Answer: Jamaica Inn
Question: What is the second book of the bible?
Answer: Exodus
Question: What is the second book in the Harry Potter series?
Answer: The Chamber of Secrets
Question: What is the second letter of the Greek alphabet?
Answer: Beta
Question: Grace Jones played May Day in which film?
Answer: A View to a Kill
Question: Who sang the theme song in the film 'From Russia with Love'?
Answer: Matt Monro
Question: What is the capital city of the Kingdom of the Netherlands?
Answer: Amsterdam
Question: Which 1965 movie, remade in 2004, involved the survival of passengers after their plane crashed in the desert.
Answer: Flight of the Phoenix
Question: Which sports stadium has the highest seating capacity in the world (at 247,000)
Answer: Indianapolis Speedway
Question: Which singer died in a crash of his own experimental aircraft
Answer: John Denver
Question: To complain or find fault in a petty or disagreeable way; a peevish complaint?
Answer: Carp
Question: Who was the first woman in Space?
Answer: Valentina Tereshkova
Question: Who was the first woman to win a Nobel Prize?
Answer: Marie Curie
Question: In Toy story, which of Woddys' boots has Andy's name written on it?
Answer: The right one
Question: Phil Redmond created with UK Television Soap Opera 18 years ago?
Answer: Hollyoaks
Question: Neighbours is set Melbourne in the fictional suburb of Erinsborough but what is the name of the road in which it is set?
Answer: Ramsey Street
Question: What is a soldier or airman assigned to a commissioned officer as a personal servant called?
Answer: Batman
Question: What is the real name of Actor/Comedian Robbie Coltrane?
Answer: Anthony McMillan
Question: Whose grave in Winchelsea bears the epitaph "I told you I was ill"?
Answer: Spike Milligan
Question: What fictional character lives at 32 Windsor Gardens?
Answer: Paddington Bear
Question: What is the only London station to span the Thames, with entrances on both sides of the river?
Answer: Blackfriars
Question: What is the significant total reached when all the numbers on a roulette wheel are added together?
Answer: 666
Question: What will be the first city to host the summer and winter Olympics, after being chosen to stage the 2022 Winter Games?
Answer: Beijing
Question: Who was the first unseeded player to win the Men's Wimbledon Singles Title?
Answer: Boris Becker
Question: Who played Gary's flatmate in the first series of Men Behaving Badly?
Answer: Harry Enfield.
Question: Which company was founded in a draper's shop in Glasgow in 1849?
Answer: House of Fraser
Question: What is the alcoholic beverage similar to cider which is made from fermented pears?
Answer: Perry
Question: What former monetary unit was equal to a quarter of an old penny?
Answer: Farthing
Question: Which sports commentator wrote the autobiography Unless I'm Very Much Mistaken?
Answer: Murray Walker
Question: Which is England's highest mountain?
Answer: Scafell Pike
Question: Which book published in 1988 and winner of the Whitbread Award, was the centre of a major international controversy?
Answer: The Satanic Verses
Question: What is the spirit that is used in the cocktails Mai Tai and Daiquiri?
Answer: Rum
Question: Which Carry-On actor starred in Bless This House?
Answer: Sid James
Question: Who starred alongside Polly James in the first series of The Liver Birds?
Answer: Pauline Collins
Question: Which British aircraft manufacturer produced the Spitfire?
Answer: Supermarine
Question: Canary Wharf is in what London borough?
Answer: Tower Hamlets
Question: Which battle of 1066 is also the name of a football ground?
Answer: Stamford Bridge
Question: Statues of which political leader stand in Tavistock Square and Parliament Square?
Answer: Gandhi
Question: Hans Riegel of Bonn, Germany, formed which confectionary company in 1920?
Answer: Haribo
Question: What name is given to a folded pizza?
Answer: Calzone
Question: Which Beatles song was commissioned by the BBC to represent the United Kingdom in the first global satellite television link?
Answer: All you need is love
Question: What was the name of the US stadium where the Beatles played their last ever live concert?
Answer: Candlestick Park
Question: What is the longest river in the USA ?
Answer: Missouri
Question: What State was purchased from Russia in 1867 for 7.2 million dollars?
Answer: Alaska
Question: Which country singer's story was filmed as The Coalminers Daughter in 1980?
Answer: Loretta Lynn
Question: Which 80s Top 10 hit begins with the line “I was happy in the haze of a drunken hour”?
Answer: Heaven Knows I’m Miserable Now
Question: What was the subtitle of the 3rd film in the Hellraiser series of films?
Answer: Hell On Earth
Question: What was the catchphrase of the Hanna-Barbera character Snagglepuss?
Answer: Heavens to Murgatroyd
Question: Brother Bones' whistled version of which song is the Harlem Globetrotter's signature?
Answer: Sweet Georgia Brown.
Question: Which Dan Brown novel  is the first to feature Robert Langdon?
Answer: Angels and Demons.
Question: Who was the lead singer of the band whose only UK chart topper was  So you win again
Answer: Errol Brown.
Question: The boxer Sonny Liston appears on the cover of which Beatles album?
Answer: Sgt Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band
Question: ‘Air & Style’ and ‘X-Trail Jam’ are events in which sport?
Answer: Snowboarding
Question: The liqueur Maraschino is flavoured with which fruit?
Answer: Cherries
Question: Piemont and Lombardy are regions in which European country?
Answer: Italy
Question: What is the US state capital of Connecticut?
Answer: Hartford
Question: The Gruesome Twosome are characters in which children’s tv cartoon series?
Answer: Wacky Races
Question: The ‘Black Paintings’ is the name given to a group of paintings by which Spanish artist?
Answer: Francisco Goya
Question: Relating to weather, cirrus is a type of what?
Answer: Cloud
Question: What does the Latin phrase ‘Ad vitam’ translate to in English?
Answer: For life
Question: The first Eurovision Song Contest was held in which European country in 1956?
Answer: Switzerland
Question: The sixpenny coin ceased to be legal tender in Britain during which year?
Answer: 1980
Question: How many wings does a honeybee have?
Answer: Four
Question: In the novel by Daniel Defoe, for how many years was Robinson Crusoe shipwrecked?
Answer: 28
Question: Albino, Grimshaw and Plachutta are terms used in which game?
Answer: Chess
Question: The Kirin is a supernatural spirit in the mythology of which country?
Answer: Japan
Question: In the book by Miguel de Cervantes, who was Don Quixote’s squire?
Answer: Sancho Panza
Question: 22 ‘What’ Avenue’ is the title of a song by Iron Maiden?
Answer: Acacia
Question: In the religious calendar which ‘A’ is the first day of Lent?
Answer: Ash Wednesday
Question: In humans, which ‘A’ is another term for memory loss?
Answer: Amnesia
Question: Globe, Omaha Fiesole and Chianti are all varieties of which vegetable?
Answer: Artichoke
Question: Nicholas Breakspear, born in the 12th Century, was the first English what?
Answer: Pope
Question: What colour are the stars on the national flag of China?
Answer: Yellow
Question: What is the name of the ship in the novel ‘Treasure Island’ by Robert Louis Stevenson?
Answer: Hispaniola
Question: The singer Mary O’Brien was better known by what name?
Answer: Dusty Springfield
Question: What is the most times a piece of paper can be folded in half?
Answer: Seven
Question: The ship ‘Cutty Sark’ was built in which Scottish dockyard town?
Answer: Dumbarton
Question: With which athletics field event is Jan Zelezny associated?
Answer: Javelin
Question: Tatiana Day is celebrated in January in which country?
Answer: Russia
Question: Which famous race horse, and British Grand National winner, died on 18th October 1995?
Answer: Red Rum
Question: Who designed the Banqueting House in London’s Whitehall?
Answer: Inigo Jones
Question: Tynwald Day is celebrated on which island in July?
Answer: Isle of Man
Question: Who wrote the novel ‘Doctor Zhivago’?
Answer: Boris Pasternak
Question: In zoology, which order of mammals include apes, monkeys, prosimians and man?
Answer: Primates
Question: In Southern Australia, a strong, hot, dry dusty wind is known by what name?
Answer: Brickfielder
Question: Which UK television chef caused controversy by cooking a human placenta on his show?
Answer: Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall
Question: What is the profession of Nick Bottom in Shakespeare’s ‘A Midsummer Night’s Dream’?
Answer: Weaver
Question: The Oakland Bay Bridge is in which US city?
Answer: San Francisco
Question: Sir Guy of Gisbourne was which legendary character’s henchman?
Answer: The Sheriff of Nottingham
Question: The coastal resorts of Sopot and Leba are in which European country?
Answer: Poland
Question: Who is the star of US tv series ‘Adrenaline Junkie’?
Answer: Jack Osbourne
Question: In anatomy, osteomalacia is the softening of what?
Answer: The bones
Question: At which London landmark does the ‘Ceremony of the Keys’ take place?
Answer: Tower of London
Question: Barolo, Barbaresco and Moscato are wines from which European country?
Answer: Italy
Question: In mathematics, what is an angle called which measures more than 90 degrees but less than 180 degrees?
Answer: Obtuse angle
Question: In the fairy tale ‘The Princess and the Pea’, how many mattresses did the princess sleep on and still feel the pea through?
Answer: Twenty
Question: How many spikes are on the crown of The Statue of Liberty in New York USA?
Answer: Seven
Question: What type of animal is Beatrix Potter’s Mr Tod?
Answer: Fox
Question: How many Gold Medals did Canada win in the 2010 Winter Olympics?
Answer: Fourteen
Question: Which word represents the letter ‘K’ in the NATO Phonetic Alphabet?
Answer: Kilo
Question: Which saint was the first British Christian martyr?
Answer: Saint Alban
Question: The plant ‘Amaranthus Caudatus’ is better known as Love-Lies-‘what’?
Answer: Bleeding
Question: In zoology, what is an animal called which feeds on decomposing organic matter?
Answer: Detritivore
Question: Which golfer won the 1997 US Masters?
Answer: Tiger Woods
Question: Artist Salvador Dali made a sofa inspired by the lips of which Hollywood actress?
Answer: Mae West
Question: The village of Cheddar is in which English county?
Answer: Somerset
Question: What is the name of the convenience store in the tv cartoon show ‘The Simpsons’?
Answer: Kwik-E-Mart
Question: In which year was the first London to Brighton veteran car run in the UK?
Answer: 1896
Question: Which US actor has children named Rumer, Scout and Tallulah?
Answer: Bruce Willis
Question: How many drivers are awarded points at the end of a Formula One Grand Prix race?
Answer: 10
Question: Who played waitress Maggie Fitzgerald in the 2004 film ‘Million Dollar Baby’?
Answer: Hilary Swank
Question: The Saudi Arabian port of Jeddah stands on the shore of which sea?
Answer: Red Sea
Question: Which Roman Emperor was named ‘Little Boots’?
Answer: Caligula
Question: Pneumoconiosis is a disease of which part of the human body?
Answer: Lungs
Question: Thanksgiving Day is celebrated in Canada during which month of the year?
Answer: October
Question: Charles Merivale of Cambridge University and Charles Wordsworth of Oxford University started which annual tradition in 1829?
Answer: Oxford-Cambridge Boat Race
Question: Which US President died in 1841, on his 32nd day in office?
Answer: William Henry Harrison
Question: The Ferrorie dello Stato is the main railway operator in which European country?
Answer: Italy
Question: If a person is micturating, what are they doing?
Answer: Urinating
Question: The Uffizi Gallery is a museum in which European city?
Answer: Florence
Question: Who played Dudley Moore’s butler in the 1981 film ‘Arthur’?
Answer: John Gielgud
Question: Which British model was named ‘The Face of ’66’ by the Daily Express newspaper?
Answer: Twiggy
Question: Felipe de Jesus Calderon Hinojosa became President of which country in December 2006?
Answer: Mexico
Question: One minute of longitude at the equator is equal to how many nautical miles?
Answer: One
Question: Cuevo de las Manos (Cave of the Hands), famous for the paintings of hands made around 9,000 years ago, is in which Spanish-speaking country?
Answer: Argentina
Question: Which evergreen flowering climbing plant is said to be associated with Jesus Christ?
Answer: Passion Flower
Question: On a standard violin, to which notes are the four strings normally tuned?
Answer: G D A E
Question: Rocinante is the name of which fictional character’s horse?
Answer: Don Quixote
Question: In humans, enteritis is the inflammation of which part of the body?
Answer: Small intestine
Question: Who became Archbishop of Canterbury in February 2003?
Answer: Rowan Williams
Question: Felsic, Mafic and Intermediate are all types of which natural substance?
Answer: Lava
Question: What was the final battle of the Napoleonic Wars?
Answer: Waterloo
Question: What is the rank of officer in the US Army above Colonel and below Major General?
Answer: Brigadier General
Question: What is the name of the soft fatty tissue in which blood cells are produced, found in the cavities of bones?
Answer: Marrow
Question: Which prime number is between 11 and 17?
Answer: 13
Question: Frederico Fellini was famous for his work in which of the arts?
Answer: Film making
Question: Which US President’s name can be found on the Apollo 11 moon plaque?
Answer: Richard Nixon
Question: Achille Maramotti founded which Italian fashion house in 1951?
Answer: Max Mara
Question: Titania, Miranda and Bianca are all moons of which planet in our solar system?
Answer: Uranus
Question: Which Biblical figure destroyed the Temple of the Philistines?
Answer: Samson
Question: What is the title of the 1983 film in which teenager Tom Cruise turns his parents home into a brothel?
Answer: Risky Business
Question: In which year was the Battle of Bannockburn, between Scotland and England?
Answer: 1314
Question: Who plays the Wolf Man in the 1941 horror film ‘The Wolf Man’?
Answer: Lon Chaney Jr
Question: Buffalo, Bermuda, Fescue and Carpet are all types of what?
Answer: Grass
Question: What is the US state capital of Oregon?
Answer: Salem
Question: The Duke de Richelieu’s French chef invented which sauce in 1756?
Answer: Mayonnaise
Question: Ronald Reagan was governor of which US state?
Answer: California
Question: In November 1935, Parker Brothers released which board game in the US?
Answer: Monopoly
Question: Which band released a 1977 album entitled ‘Aja’?
Answer: Steely Dan
Question: Mirin is a type of wine used for flavouring the cuisine of which country?
Answer: Japan
Question: Which US state was considered the first to join the Union?
Answer: Delaware
Question: Who played the title role in the 1977 film ‘Annie Hall’?
Answer: Diane Keaton
Question: Which actor plays a chain-smoking, womanising angel in the 1996 film ‘Michael’?
Answer: John Travolta
Question: The Rimutaka Railway Tunnel is in which country?
Answer: New Zealand
Question: On 26th September 1953, the rationing of what ended in the UK?
Answer: Sugar
Question: Which English-born businessman and politician was Rhodesia named after?
Answer: Cecil Rhodes
Question: Which American dancer died in 1927 when the scarf she was wearing caught in the wheel of her car breaking her neck?
Answer: Isadora Duncan
Question: How many letters are in the Welsh alphabet?
Answer: 28
Question: Pisiform and hamate are bones in which part of the human body?
Answer: Wrist
Question: Italian companies Ferretti and Azimut manufacture which luxury items?
Answer: Yachts
Question: The former penal colony Devil’s Island lies in which ocean?
Answer: Atlantic Ocean
Question: From which country does the Lambada dance originate?
Answer: Brazil
Question: Which three digits can be found in the bushes at the base of the Lincoln Memorial on a US $5 (Five dollar) bill?
Answer: 172
Question: In the nursery rhyme ‘The House That Jack Built’, what did the rat eat?
Answer: The malt
Question: How many eyelids do camels have on each eye?
Answer: Three
Question: Which British pre-decimal coin was worth two shillings?
Answer: Florin
Question: What type of leaf did US baseball player Babe Ruth wear under his cap to keep him cool?
Answer: Cabbage leaf
Question: Which 19th Century English poet wrote ‘Ode to  a Grecian Urn’?
Answer: John Keats
Question: In English football, from which team did Aston Villa buy footballer Dion Dublin in 1998?
Answer: Coventry City
Question: Former Wimbledon tennis player John McEnroe was born in which country?
Answer: Germany
Question: ‘Good ‘Ol Boys’ by Waylon Jennings was the theme tune to which US tv series?
Answer: The Dukes of Hazzard
Question: In medicine, a penectomy is the removal of what?
Answer: Penis
Question: How many tiles are at there in a Double-12 set of dominoes?
Answer: 91
Question: Composer Jean Sibelius was born in which country?
Answer: Finland
Question: In medicine, exsanguination is commonly known as what?
Answer: Bleeding to death
Question: Dakahlia, Ghabia and Helwan are governorates of which country?
Answer: Egypt
Question: The famous ‘Seven Ages of Man’ speech is delivered in which Shakespeare play?
Answer: As You Like It
Question: Lechon is a dish made with which meat?
Answer: Pork
Question: The charreada, or charreria, rodeo originated in which country?
Answer: Mexico
Question: In which country was athlete Eric Liddell born?
Answer: China
Question: Which mountain range separates Spain and France?
Answer: The Pyrenees
Question: Who was Prime Minister of Australia at the beginning of World War ll?
Answer: Robert Menzies
Question: Strangers Gate is an entrance to which famous park?
Answer: Central Park, New York
Question: Who plays psychiatrist Dr Buddy Rydell in the 2003 film ‘Anger Management’?
Answer: Jack Nicholson
Question: What is the study of lakes and other bodies of freshwater?
Answer: Limnology
Question: What is the capital of the Yukon Territory in Canada?
Answer: Whitehorse
Question: In which religion do people worship communally in a Fire Temple?
Answer: Zoroastrianism
Question: What is the young of a bobcat called?
Answer: Kitten
Question: In Afrikaans, which city is called Kapstad?
Answer: Cape Town
Question: The Caloris Basin, a large impact crater, is on which planet in our solar system?
Answer: Mercury
Question: How many stars are on the national flag of Syria?
Answer: Two
Question: The Antionette Perry Awards for Excellence are better known by what name?
Answer: Tony Awards
Question: What was the title of the 1967 black comedy war film starring Michael Crawford and John Lennon?
Answer: How I Won the War
Question: In which part of the human body is the metacarpus?
Answer: Hand
Question: Adele Casagrande founded which Italian fashion house in 1925 in Rome?
Answer: Fendi
Question: Who played Will Scarlet in the 1980’s UK tv series ‘Robin of Sherwood’?
Answer: Ray Winstone
Question: What is the name of a brooch or ring with a portrait profile carved in relief?
Answer: Cameo
Question: The epitaph of which Hollywood actress is ‘She did it the hard way’?
Answer: Bette Davis
Question: What was the name of the first US steam locomotive, built in 1830, to be operated on a common-carrier railroad?
Answer: Tom Thumb
Question: In the novel ‘The Lord of the Rings’, Barliman Butterbur is the proprietor of which inn?
Answer: The Prancing Pony
Question: In May 1940, who became British Prime Minister after the resignation of Neville Chamberlain?
Answer: Winston Churchill
Question: What type of foodstuff is halloumi?
Answer: Cheese
Question: Yorick’s skull appears in which play by William Shakespeare?
Answer: Hamlet
Question: What is the name of the private yacht that golfer Tiger Woods gave as a wedding gift to his ex-wife Elin?
Answer: Privacy
Question: Inauguration Day in the US is held during which month of the year?
Answer: January
Question: Brooklyn, Graveyard and Turkey are terms used in which sport?
Answer: Ten pin bowling
Question: Which is the only planet in our solar system to rotate clockwise?
Answer: Venus
Question: A millipede has how many legs on each segment of its body?
Answer: Four
Question: In humans, madarosis is the loss of what?
Answer: Eyelashes
Question: Under what names were Janet and John books sold in the US?
Answer: Alice and Jerry
Question: Don Diego de la Vega is the secret name of which Spanish fictional character?
Answer: Zorro
Question: Which English Premier League football club has the motto ‘Audere est Facere’ (To Dare is to Do)?
Answer: Tottenham Hotspur
Question: Mageirocophobia is the irrational fear of what?
Answer: Cooking
Question: The drink Caipirinha is the national cocktail of which South American country?
Answer: Brazil
Question: The Nesjavellir Geothermal Power Station is in which country?
Answer: Iceland
Question: What type of creature is an argentine?
Answer: Fish
Question: Oscine relates to what type of creatures?
Answer: Birds
Question: Which famous racehorse is buried next to the finishing post of the Aintree Racecourse?
Answer: Red Rum
Question: In which European country is the Great Belt Bridge?
Answer: Denmark
Question: The painting, La Jaconde, is better known by what name?
Answer: Mona Lisa
Question: Gloucester Old Spot is a breed of which animal?
Answer: Pig
Question: Pedology is the study of what in its natural environment?
Answer: Soil
Question: Actor Eddie Bunker played which ‘colour’ in the 1991 film ‘Reservoir Dogs’?
Answer: Mr Blue
Question: Lord Peter Wimsey is a fictional character created by which author?
Answer: Dorothy L. Sayers
Question: Singer Alecia Beth Moore is better known by what name?
Answer: Pink
Question: What is the basic currency in Russia?
Answer: Ruble
Question: The spice saffron is derived from which flower?
Answer: Crocus
Question: Henry Vlll became heir to the English throne on the death of which brother in 1502?
Answer: Arthur
Question: The Jasmund National Park is in which European country?
Answer: Germany
Question: In the human body, what is the mandible?
Answer: Lower jawbone
Question: In November 1936, who was elected US President for a second term in office?
Answer: Franklin D. Roosevelt
Question: Which artist is the subject of the 1956 film ‘Lust For Life’?
Answer: Vincent van Gogh
Question: The medical condition Herpes Zoster is commonly known as what?
Answer: Shingles
Question: What is the sub-title of the 1984 film ‘Star Trek 3’?
Answer: The Search For Spock
Question: A Gurdwara is a place of worship in which religion?
Answer: Sikhism
Question: What was British Empire Day renamed in 1958?
Answer: Commonwealth Day
Question: Who played the role of Brian of Nazareth in the 1979 film ‘The Life of Brian’?
Answer: Graham Chapman
Question: Kathmandu is the capital of which country?
Answer: Nepal
Question: National Doctors Day is celebrated in the USA during which month of the year?
Answer: March
Question: In the children’s tv series, what is the name of Bob the Builder’s female business partner?
Answer: Wendy
Question: What was the name of the ship that docked at Tilbury, England, in 1948, carrying 492 post-war immigrants from the West Indies?
Answer: MV Empire Windrush
Question: Tommy Lee plays which instrument in the band Motley Crue?
Answer: Drums
Question: How many people are in the painting ‘The Last Supper’ by Leonardo DaVinci?
Answer: Thirteen
Question: Sir Humphrey Davy, the inventor of the miners safety lamp, was born in which English county?
Answer: Cornwall
Question: The Mosul Dam is in which country?
Answer: Iraq
Question: What is a line on a map called that connects two points which have the same average summer temperature?
Answer: Isothere