zechen-nlp/triviaqa huggingface dataset:
Question: In November 1966, which team defeated the New York Giants 72-41 in the highest-scoring game in NFL history?
Answer: Washington Redskins
Question: In Greek mythology, who was given asses ears by Apollo for preferring, in a contest, the music of Pan to that of Apollo?
Answer: King Midas
Question: What is the name of a surface weather condition in a snow-covered area in which no object casts a shadow, and only dark objects can be seen?
Answer: White-out
Question: Who won their first Formula 1 race at the 2012 Chinese Grand Prix?
Answer: Nico Rosberg
Question: Carl Fredricksen, Russell and Dug are all characters in which 2009 Disney film?
Answer: Up
Question: ‘It’s the real thing’ was a 1970’s advertising slogan for which product?
Answer: Coca Cola
Question: Tansu Ciller was the first woman Prime Minister of which European country?
Answer: Turkey
Question: Elizabeth Anne Everest was the childhood nanny of which British Prime Minister?
Answer: Winston Churchill
Question: The John Bunn Lifetime Achievement is an annual prize given in which sport?
Answer: Basketball
Question: US investigative reporter and author Clifford Irving is best known for his 1971 hoax autobiography of which reclusive businessman?
Answer: Howard Hughes
Question: The Watford Gap service station is on which British motorway?
Answer: M1
Question: How many pins are in the back row in ten-pin bowling?
Answer: Four
Question: Tracey Thorn was the lead singer in which English pop duo?
Answer: Everything but the Girl
Question: What colour is the cross on the national flag of Tonga?
Answer: Red
Question: Ernesto Geisel became President of which South American country in 1974?
Answer: Brazil
Question: Which tennis player beat Rafael Nadal to win his first US Open title in 2011?
Answer: Novak Djokovic
Question: In the 17th Century, which Eurasian country ordered men to pay a tax on their beard, in order to keep the men clean shaven?
Answer: Russia
Question: Fashion designer Helmut Lang was born in which country?
Answer: Austria
Question: Red-soled shoes are the signature of which fashion designer?
Answer: Christian Louboutin
Question: Who designed Victoria Beckham’s wedding dress?
Answer: Vera Wang
Question: A ‘Justacorps’ was which type of garment worn by men in the 17th and 18th Centuries?
Answer: Coat
Question: Who first designed the jersey wrap dress in 1972?
Answer: Diane von Furstenberg
Question: Shavout is a major festival in which religion?
Answer: Judaism
Question: Diablo is another name for who?
Answer: The Devil
Question: UK television fitness guru Diana Moran is better known by what name?
Answer: The Green Goddess
Question: Who played Tom Powers in the 1931 film ‘The Public Enemy’?
Answer: James Cagney
Question: The OXO Tower is a landmark in which European city?
Answer: London
Question: Which marsupial has the Latin name Phascolarctos cinereus?
Answer: Koala
Question: In June 1957, John Diefenbaker became Prime Minister of which country?
Answer: Canada
Question: In the opening scene of which Shakespeare play does Hermia refuse to marry Demetrius, who her father has chosen for her, because she wishes to marry Lysander?
Answer: A Midsummer Night’s Dream
Question: What is the name of Hamlet’s best friend in the Shakespeare play ‘Hamlet’?
Answer: Horatio
Question: In the Shakespeare play ‘Othello’, what was Othello’s first gift to Desdemona?
Answer: A handkerchief
Question: What is the title of the first feature film directed by Sam Mendes?
Answer: American Beauty
Question: Bunker, Birdie and Fore are all terms used in which sport?
Answer: Golf
Question: Acute viral nasopharyngitis is a medical term for which common ailment?
Answer: The common cold
Question: What colour is a fifty ‘pounds’ Monopoly bank note?
Answer: Blue
Question: In the UK in pre-decimal currency how many farthings were in a shilling?
Answer: 48
Question: Late US professional boxer Walker Smith Jr was better known by what name?
Answer: Sugar Ray Robinson
Question: Which English darts player is known by the nickname ‘The Power’?
Answer: Phil Taylor
Question: Who succeeded Peter III of Russia in 1762?
Answer: Catherine II (The Great)
Question: The Harry Potter series of books was published by which British publisher?
Answer: Bloomsbury
Question: In May 1990 ‘Portrait of Dr Gachet’ by which artist was sold at auction for a record 82.5 Million US dollars?
Answer: Vincent van Gough
Question: Who wrote the 1869 novel ‘War and Peace’?
Answer: Leo Tolstoy
Question: In medicine, ptosis affects which part of the body?
Answer: Eyelid
Question: The Cathar Castles are in which European country?
Answer: France
Question: The dish Kinchi (or Ginchi) is a traditional vegetable side-dish of which country?
Answer: Korea
Question: In October 1992, which singer ripped up a photo of Pope John Paul II on Saturday Night Live, after performing a song protesting alleged child abuse by the Catholic Church?
Answer: Sinead O’Connor
Question: Bombora, Iceberg, Eristoff and Chopin are all brands of which alcoholic drink?
Answer: Vodka
Question: Who played Tracy di Vicenzo in the 1969 James Bond film ‘On Her Majesty’s Secret Service’?
Answer: Diana Rigg
Question: Which British Olympic swimmer has a pub named after them in the town of Mansfield?
Answer: Rebecca Adlington
Question: Who became the youngest winner of FHM’s ‘Sexiest Woman in the World’ award in 2006?
Answer: Keira Knightly
Question: The original lyrics of the folk song ‘Waltzing Matilda’ were written by which Australian poet in 1895?
Answer: Banjo Paterson
Question: Who wrote the novel ‘Looking for Mr Goodbar’?
Answer: Judith Rossner
Question: Which is the seventh planet from the sun?
Answer: Uranus
Question: In the Jewish calendar, what is the ninth month of the civil year called?
Answer: Sivan
Question: Which ball game was invented by Dr James Naismith in Massachusetts USA  in 1891?
Answer: Basketball
Question: Standard, Miniature and Toy are all breeds of which dog?
Answer: Poodle
Question: How many stations are on the London Underground Victoria Line?
Answer: 16
Question: Who played the title role in the 1970 film ‘Cromwell’?
Answer: Richard Harris
Question: The countries Ghana, Nigeria and Kenya are all in which continent?
Answer: Africa
Question: What is the name of the fictional road on the council estate to which the Queen and her family have to move in the 1992 novel ‘The Queen and I’ by Sue Townsend?
Answer: Hellebore Close
Question: In the game of billiards, what colour are the spots on the spot balls?
Answer: Black
Question: Leonard, Ria, Adam, Russell and Ben are all characters in which British television series?
Answer: Butterflies
Question: In medicine, albuminurophobia is the fear of disease of which part of the body?
Answer: Kidney
Question: What colour is the berry of a coffee plant?
Answer: Red
Question: How many blue stripes are on the national flag of Thailand?
Answer: One
Question: Jan Fischer became Prime Minister of which country in 2009?
Answer: Czech Republic
Question: Statins are drugs which lower what in the blood?
Answer: Cholesterol
Question: Which planet has the strongest gravity in our solar system?
Answer: Jupiter
Question: In males, posthetomy is the removal of what?
Answer: Foreskin
Question: Pygophilia is the sexual arousal by fondling or kissing which part of the body?
Answer: Buttocks
Question: How many points is a ‘W’ tile worth in the game of Scrabble?
Answer: 4
Question: In the book ‘A Bear Called Paddington’ by Michael Bond, what is the name of the Browns’ housekeeper?
Answer: Mrs Bird
Question: Who was elected Prime Minister of Australia in March 1983?
Answer: Bob Hawke
Question: Tonitrophobia is the fear of which weather condition?
Answer: Thunder
Question: The name  of which Suzuki motorbike model is Japanese for peregrine falcon?
Answer: Hayabusa
Question: How many Summer Olympic Games were held during the 1990’s?
Answer: Two
Question: Which city’s airport is the largest in Latin America?
Answer: Mexico City
Question: The logo for which Japanese car manufacturer features a rounded rectangle with a winged V-shape in the centre?
Answer: Mazda
Question: In which 1950 film do prisoners of war escape from Stalag Luft III?
Answer: The Wooden Horse
Question: ‘A duck and a flea’ is the Bingo call for which number?
Answer: 23
Question: In which Hollywood hotel was singer Janis Joplin found dead of an accidental heroin dose?
Answer: Landmark Motor Hotel
Question: Joey, Chandler and Ross are all characters from which US television series?
Answer: Friends
Question: What was the name of the hurricane that battered New York in October 2012?
Answer: Hurricane Sandy
Question: Late US singer LaDonna Adrian Gaines was better known by what name?
Answer: Donna Summer
Question: Lula da Silva was re-elected President of which South American country in 2006?
Answer: Brazil
Question: A colubrid is what type of creature?
Answer: Snake
Question: Which animal is featured on the logo of car manufacturer Porsche?
Answer: Horse
Question: ‘The Codex Leicester’ (or Codex Hammer) is a collection of mostly scientific writings by which scientist/inventor?
Answer: Leonardo da Vinci
Question: Which Australian band released their album ‘Back in Black’ in July 1980?
Answer: AC/DC
Question: Nocciola is Italian for which nut?
Answer: Hazelnut
Question: Which US comedian was the first celebrity guest to appear as himself in a episode of the US television series ‘Hannah Montana’?
Answer: Larry David
Question: Developed by IBM, Deep Blue was a computer that played what?
Answer: Chess
Question: A ‘Flower Moon’ is the traditional name for the first full moon of which month of the year?
Answer: May
Question: What is the subtitle of the 1965 song ‘Norwegian Wood’ by The Beatles?
Answer: This Bird Has Flown
Question: Which composer wrote the ‘Brandenburg Concertos’?
Answer: Johann Sebastian Bach
Question: Who starred as Lieutenant Danny Roman in the 1998 film ‘The Negotiator’?
Answer: Samuel L Jackson
Question: Holly Hagan, Scott Timlin, Vicky Pattison and Daniel Thomas-Tuck have all appeared in which UK television reality show?
Answer: Geordie Shore
Question: ‘Four ‘what’ Falls’ was the third puppet television show produced by Gerry Anderson for Granada Television?
Answer: Feather
Question: How many sons does Jeff Tracy have in the children’s television series ‘Thunderbirds’?
Answer: Five
Question: Who wrote the 1902 play ‘The Admirable Crichton’?
Answer: J M Barrie
Question: Inkberry, Carolina and Hawaiian are all varieties of which garden plant?
Answer: Holly
Question: Suint is a natural grease formed from the dried perspiration on the coat of which animal?
Answer: Sheep
Question: Which planet has the biggest moon in our solar system?
Answer: Jupiter
Question: Equus quagga is the scientific name for which animal?
Answer: Zebra
Question: Which European band released the album ‘The Joshua Tree’ in 1987?
Answer: U2
Question: Audrey Forbes-Hamilton was played by Penelope Keith in which British television series?
Answer: To the Manor Born
Question: Which actor said, in the film ‘World’s Greatest Dad’, ‘I used to think the worst thing in life was to end up all alone.   It’s not.  The worst thing in life is to end up with people who make you feel all alone’?
Answer: Robin Williams
Question: Which Beatles hit song originally had the working title ‘Scrambled Eggs’?
Answer: Yesterday
Question: Frounce is a disease of the mouth and throat of which creatures?
Answer: Birds
Question: Which British Overseas Territory is located on the southern end of the Iberian Peninsula at the entrance of the Mediterranean, and has an area of approximately 2.6 square miles?
Answer: Gibraltar
Question: Penderyn whisky is made in which European country?
Answer: Wales
Question: Which James Bond villain has the first name Auric?
Answer: Goldfinger
Question: Which 1851 novel has the alternative title ‘The Whale’?
Answer: Moby Dick
Question: Wife of Bath, Manciple, Man of Law and Nun’s Priest are all stories in which collection?
Answer: The Canterbury Tales
Question: What is the name of the loose, white wide-sleeved linen vestment worn over a cassock by clergy and choristers at Christian services?
Answer: Surplice
Question: Which New York landmark is known as ‘The Crossroads of the World’?
Answer: Times Square
Question: Who directed the 1994 film ‘Natural Born Killers’?
Answer: Oliver Stone
Question: Anpan is a sweet roll, usually filled with red bean paste, which originates from which country?
Answer: Japan
Question: Which Shropshire town is known for its gingerbread?
Answer: Market Drayton
Question: Chirophobia is the irrational fear of which part of the body?
Answer: Hands
Question: Boxer Lennox Lewis was born in which city?
Answer: London
Question: ‘White Teeth’ was the award-winning 2000 debut novel of which British author?
Answer: Zadie Smith
Question: The Giant panda is native to which country?
Answer: China
Question: What was the middle name of US inventor Thomas Edison?
Answer: Alva
Question: Bayer Designations relate to which celestial bodies?
Answer: Stars
Question: In the Painting ‘The Last Supper’ by Leonardo Da Vinci, who is said to be seated on the right-hand side of Jesus?
Answer: Judas Escariot
Question: Which US fashion designer directed the 2009 film ‘A Single Man’?
Answer: Tom Ford
Question: ‘El Draque’ was the Spanish nickname of which English sea captain and privateer?
Answer: Francis Drake
Question: Which is the fifth largest country in the world by area?
Answer: Brazil
Question: Which planet in our solar system was discovered by Johann Galle and Heinrich D’Arrest in 1846?
Answer: Neptune
Question: In the US, Thanksgiving Day falls on the fourth Thursday of which month?
Answer: November
Question: The Polar Music Prize is an annual award in which country for significant achievements in music?
Answer: Sweden
Question: A silkie is what type of bird?
Answer: Chicken
Question: Which British city was European Capital of Culture in 1990?
Answer: Glasgow
Question: Composer Edvard Grieg was born in which country?
Answer: Norway
Question: What is the first name of Joey’s nephew in the US television series ‘Joey’?
Answer: Michael
Question: During which year was the ‘Red Card’ introduced in the game of football in England?
Answer: 1976
Question: What is the title of the only opera written by Beethoven?
Answer: Fidelio
Question: The opera ‘Deliverence of Theseus’ by Darius Milhaud lasts how many minutes?
Answer: Seven minutes
Question: The Chiffon cake, made with vegetable oil instead of butter, originated in which country?
Answer: USA
Question: Former World Number One professional tennis player Arantxa Vicario was born in which country?
Answer: Spain
Question: Cathays, Splott and Fairwater are all areas of which British city?
Answer: Cardiff
Question: In Greek mythology who slayed the Hydra of Lerna?
Answer: Heracles
Question: Actress Jill St John appeared in which James Bond film?
Answer: Diamonds Are Forever
Question: Who wrote the 1979 novel ‘The Executioner’s Song’?
Answer: Norman Mailer
Question: Terra is another name for which planet in our solar system?
Answer: Earth
Question: The 1970’s ‘Cod Wars’ were over fishing rights between the UK and which other country?
Answer: Iceland
Question: US film director and actor Shelton Jackson Lee is better known by what name?
Answer: Spike Lee
Question: Which British television chef was reported as saying ‘Michelin Stars, they’re my past’?
Answer: Marco Pierre White
Question: Which English king was known as ‘The Confessor’?
Answer: Edward
Question: Which English professional footballer has the tattoo ‘Just Enough Education To Perform’ on his right arm?
Answer: Wayne Rooney
Question: Howard and Hilda Hughes are characters in which 1980’s BBC television series?
Answer: Ever Decreasing Circles
Question: ‘The Cloud Club’, which closed in 1979,  occupied the 66th, 67th and 68th floors of which New York building?
Answer: The Chrysler Building
Question: Stringhalt is a nervous disorder which affects the legs of which animal?
Answer: Horse
Question: Tennis player Yannick Noah was born in which country?
Answer: France
Question: The city of New York was named after the brother of which English monarch?
Answer: King Charles II
Question: Egyptian actor Michel Demitri Chalhoub is better known by what name?
Answer: Omar Sharif
Question: Not including the centre square, how many Double Word squares are there on a standard Scrabble board?
Answer: 16
Question: What is the title of Charlie Chaplin’s first full-length feature film?
Answer: The Kid
Question: Who directed the ‘Indiana Jones’ series of films?
Answer: Steven Spielberg
Question: Who played Ann Darrow in the 1933 film ‘King Kong’?
Answer: Fay Wray
Question: Which fashion designer was responsible for the opening-ceremony outfits for Team USA at the 2008 Olympic Games?
Answer: Ralph Lauren
Question: Who played Sam ‘Ace’ Rothstein in the 1995 film ‘Casino’?
Answer: Robert De Niro
Question: Which former US heavyweight boxer had the nickname ‘Terrible’?
Answer: Tim Witherspoon
Question: Jackson Heights is a neighbourhood in which New York borough?
Answer: Queens
Question: Which Scottish city is promoted as ‘One City, Many Discoveries’?
Answer: Dundee
Question: Mavis Cruet, Evil Edna and The Moog are all characters in which children’s cartoon television series?
Answer: Willo the Wisp
Question: Which English monarch was the son of Edmund Tudor, 1st Earl of Richmond?
Answer: King Henry VII
Question: Ornithogalum is the Latin name for which flowering plant?
Answer: Star of Bethlehem
Question: What is the name of the girlfriend of fictional cartoon character Popeye?
Answer: Olive Oyl
Question: Which British actor played the role of Odysseus in the 2004 film ‘Troy’?
Answer: Sean Bean
Question: In the 1974 film ‘Mr Majestyk’, what does the title character, played by Charles Bronson, grow on his farm?
Answer: Watermelons
Question: In the human body, and Infantile Haemangioma is better known by what name?
Answer: Strawberry mark
Question: In the Six Nations Rugby Championship, the Millennium Trophy is awarded to the winner of the game between which two countries?
Answer: England and Ireland
Question: A sublingual medicine is applied in which part of the body?
Answer: Mouth
Question: Which US President was nicknamed ‘Old Hickory’?
Answer: Andrew Jackson
Question: What was the first name of US distiller Jack Daniel, born September 1850?
Answer: Jasper
Question: ‘The Sea, The Sea’ is a 1978 novel by which author?
Answer: Iris Murdoch
Question: Which plant is known as the Pie Plant?
Answer: Rhubarb
Question: Sweetango is a variety of which fruit?
Answer: Apple
Question: According to the Bible, what did God create on the fourth day of creation?
Answer: Sun, moon and stars
Question: In which UK city is Waverley railway station?
Answer: Edinburgh
Question: ‘The Meddling ‘what’ is a fictional character played by actor Peter Butterworth in the UK television series ‘Doctor Who’?
Answer: Monk
Question: According to the Bible, what are three theological virtues?
Answer: Faith, Hope and Charity
Question: The late author and television personality Barbara Woodhouse was famous for training which animals?
Answer: Dogs
Question: The headquarters of the Jyske Bank are in which European country?
Answer: Denmark
Question: Who defeated Bobby Riggs in the ‘Battle of the Sexes’ tennis match in September 1973?
Answer: Billy Jean King
Question: Apart from the special stars, how many categories of stars are there embedded in the pavements on the Hollywood Walk of Fame?
Answer: Five
Question: In humans, Iatromisia is an intense dislike for which profession?
Answer: Doctors
Question: Which American actor founded his own martial art style called Chun Kuk Do?
Answer: Chuck Norris
Question: VE (Victory in Europe) Day was celebrated in 1945 during which month of the year?
Answer: May
Question: Which British monarch instituted The Distinguished Service Order?
Answer: Queen Victoria
Question: In July 1992, Yitzhak Rabin became Prime Minister of which country?
Answer: Israel
Question: Jirisan National Park lies in which Asian country?
Answer: South Korea
Question: In June 1991, the first Sonic the Hedgehog game was published by which video game company?
Answer: Sega
Question: How many chambers does a giraffe have in its stomach?
Answer: Four
Question: Who directed the 2001 film ‘The Pledge’, starring Jack Nicholson?
Answer: Sean Penn
Question: Which daughter of a Czar is mentioned in the Rolling Stones song ‘Sympathy for the Devil’?
Answer: Anastasia
Question: The oldest known living tree in the world, a bristlecone pine, is situated in which US state?
Answer: California
Question: Noodling is the Australian term for the mining of which gemstone?
Answer: Opal
Question: Who won the 1990 Men’s Wimbledon Singles Championship?
Answer: Stefan Edberg
Question: Which former British politician died on 8th April 2013 aged 87?
Answer: Margaret Thatcher
Question: In April 2013, which three digit free-to-call, non-emergency number was introduced by the NHS to replace the telephone triage and advice services provided by NHS Direct?
Answer: 111
Question: A Clifden Nonpareil is what type of creature?
Answer: Moth
Question: Who plays Jean Valjean in the 2012 film ‘Les Miserables’?
Answer: Hugh Jackman
Question: Which country is known as ‘Switzerland of the Middle East’?
Answer: Lebanon
Question: Who was the first British sovereign to take up residence at Buckingham Palace?
Answer: Queen Victoria
Question: Bonnie Brae, Eureka and Ponderosa are all varieties of which fruit?
Answer: Lemon
Question: Who plays the role of Lieutenant Aldo Raine in the 2009 film ‘Inglorious Basterds’?
Answer: Brad Pitt
Question: Lois Maxwell played which part in the first 14 James Bond films?
Answer: Miss Moneypenny
Question: Yankee Stadium is located in which borough of New York City?
Answer: The Bronx
Question: Candlemas Day is celebrated during which month of the year?
Answer: February
Question: Marke Rutte became Prime Minister of which European country in 2010?
Answer: Netherlands
Question: The bride and groom are  known as Kallah and Chatan in which religion?
Answer: Judaism
Question: Established by US President Lyndon B Johnson, ‘The President’s Commission on the Assassination of President Kennedy’ was unofficially known by what name?
Answer: The Warren Commission
Question: Laparoscopic, or minimally invasive surgery, is more commonly known by what name?
Answer: Keyhole surgery
Question: Ninoy Aquino International Airport is in which country?
Answer: The Philippines
Question: Ghedi and Aviano are towns in which European country?
Answer: Italy
Question: Berengaria of Navarre was the wife of which English monarch?
Answer: King Richard I
Question: During which month of the year is The Masters golf tournament held?
Answer: April
Question: In Judaism, what is a ‘Kever’?
Answer: A grave
Question: Which British singer had a 1997 hit single with ‘Angels’?
Answer: Robbie Williams
Question: In the human body, the buccal cavity is commonly known as what?
Answer: The mouth
Question: In 2012, which British MP apologised to his former French teacher in a letter published in the Radio Times, for misbehaving in class 30 years ago?
Answer: Michael Gove
Question: The main entrance of which London museum is situated on Great Russell Street?
Answer: British Museum
Question: How many nuclear weapons have been used in the course of warfare?
Answer: Two
Question: The Sucre was the currency of which South American country between 1884 and 2000?
Answer: Ecuador
Question: Not including the cellar, how many rooms are there in the board game ‘Cluedo’?
Answer: Nine
Question: The element hydrogen has which number on the Periodic Table?
Answer: 1
Question: Which famous artist spent four years painting the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel in Rome?
Answer: Michelangelo
Question: What was the first team sport included in the Olympic Games?
Answer: Football
Question: Which newspaper has won the most Pulitzer Prizes for journalism?
Answer: The New York Times
Question: What is the name of the matron of the workhouse where Oliver is born in the Charles Dickens novel ‘Oliver Twist’?
Answer: Mrs Corney
Question: In 1961, who became the first non- American golfer to win The Masters?
Answer: Gary Player
Question: King Richard, Varna and Otina are varieties of which vegetable?
Answer: Leek
Question: Online social networking website Facebook was founded in 2004 in which US state?
Answer: Massachusetts