zechen-nlp/triviaqa huggingface dataset:
Question: What collective name is given to creatures with segmented bodies, such as insects, arachnids and crustaceans?
Answer: ARTHROPODS
Question: The 1979 film 'Quadrophenia' featured a battle between mods and rockers in which British seaside town?
Answer: BRIGHTON
Question: Which disease do the English know as 'The French Disease' and the French call 'The English Disease'?
Answer: SYPHILIS
Question: In which year was the 50 pence piece introduced into circulation?
Answer: 1969
Question: Originally known as the Daily Universal Register, how is it known today?
Answer: THE TIMES
Question: In which American city do the Spurs play basketball?
Answer: SAN ANTONIO
Question: Gibraltar was ceded to Britain under the terms of which treaty?
Answer: TREATY OF UTRECHT
Question: The Order of The Elephant is an order of Knighthood in which European country?
Answer: DENMARK
Question: The Colossus of Rhodes is dedicated to whom?
Answer: HELIOS
Question: Which car company manufactures the Leaf?
Answer: NISSAN
Question: At which stroke did David Wilkie, Duncan Goodhew and Adrian Moorhouse win Olympic Gold medals?
Answer: BREASTSTROKE
Question: Four countries elect 6 MEPs – Cyprus, Malta, Luxembourg and which other?
Answer: ESTONIA
Question: Which town is mentioned in the first verse of the hymn O Come, All Ye Faithful?
Answer: BETHLEHEM
Question: Which day of the week completes the name of Detective Inspector Fred ???????? in the TV crime drama Endeavour?
Answer: THURSDAY
Question: The 1453 Battle of Castillon is considered to be the last battle in which war?
Answer: HUNDRED YEARS’ WAR
Question: Which TV sitcom featured Ben and Susan Harper and their three children?
Answer: MY FAMILY
Question: In the bible who was the youngest of Jacob's twelve sons?
Answer: Benjamin
Question: Who was the Chancellor of Germany when the Berlin Wall fell in 1989?
Answer: Helmut Kohl
Question: Who wrote the "Harry Hole" novels?
Answer: Jo Nesbo
Question: Which country won the Copa America football championship for the first time in 2015?
Answer: Chile
Question: Roland Gift was the lead singer with which group of the 80's and 90's?
Answer: Fine Young Cannibals
Question: Which month in the French Revolutionary Calendar was equivalent to June and had a name meaning "harvest"?
Answer: Messidor
Question: Operation "Moonlight Sonata" was a German air raid on which City in December 1940?
Answer: Coventry
Question: In which TV cop series of the 1980's, did Michael Brandon and Glynis Barber play the lead roles?
Answer: Dempsey and Makepeace
Question: Which Indian curry dish has a name meaning "Intense heat"?
Answer: Rogan Josh
Question: Name the medical disorder in which a person complains of physical symptoms that are pretend or self-induced?
Answer: Munchausen's syndrome
Question: What is the subtitle of the latest "Mad Max" film?
Answer: Fury Road
Question: Whose most famous poem is 'The Tay Bridge Disaster of 1880'?
Answer: WILLIAM McGONAGALL
Question: In sailing, what would you be doing if you were 'beating'?
Answer: SAILING INTO THE WIND
Question: Who played the 'Scarecrow' in the Judy Garland film, 'The Wizard Of Oz'?
Answer: RAY BOLGER
Question: To which native American tribe did Chief Crazy Horse belong?
Answer: THE SIOUX
Question: What was the name of the American spy-ship captured by the North Koreans on 24th January 1968?
Answer: U.S.S. PUEBLO
Question: Who did Jeremy Thorpe replace as leader of the Liberal Party?
Answer: JO GRIMMOND
Question: Which metal is alloyed with iron to make Stainless Steel?
Answer: CHROMIUM
Question: Who painted two versions of 'The Madonna On The Rocks', between 1483 and 1508?
Answer: LEONARDO DI VINCI
Question: In which country is Agadir?
Answer: MORROCCO
Question: Who wrote "Musichath charms to soothe a savage beast"?
Answer: WILLIAM CONGREVE
Question: From which London railway station do trains leave for Paris and Brussels?
Answer: ST. PANCRAS
Question: What may be described as a 'sweet-smelling, spring flowering plant, with yellow. orange, and dark red flowers?
Answer: WALLFLOWER
Question: Which author wrote"God is in his heaven, all's rightwith the world"?
Answer: ROBERT BROWNING
Question: Which military courtroom drama of 1992 starred Tom Cruise, Jack Nicholson and Demi Moore?
Answer: 'A FEW GOOD MEN'
Question: On a menu, what does 'Au Poivre' mean?
Answer: WITH PEPPER
Question: In which year of World War II did the Soviet Union declare war on Japan?
Answer: 1945
Question: In 'Z Cars' who played 'Detective Inspector Barlow'?
Answer: STRATFORD JOHNS
Question: Which is the only city in Cornwall?
Answer: TRURO
Question: Which British artist is best known for his painting 'The Reverend Robert Walker Skating On Duddingston Loch'?
Answer: HENRY RAEBURN
Question: Named after the river by which it is made, 'Dovedale' cheese is produced only in which county?
Answer: DERBYSHIRE
Question: What was the name of the ship upon which John Cabot sailed to Newfoundland in 1497?
Answer: MATTHEW
Question: Which of the moons of Uranus is named after the queen of the fairies in 'A Midsummer Night's Dream'?
Answer: TITANIA
Question: Which TV detective is played by Krister Hendriksson?
Answer: 'WALLANDER'
Question: How are Florence Welsh and her backing artists known collectively?
Answer: 'FLORENCE AND THE MACHINE'
Question: In 'Moby Dick', what was the name of the captain of the 'Pequod'?
Answer: 'AHAB'
Question: In which TV series did Alison Janney play 'C.J. Cregg', a Press Secretary?
Answer: 'THE WEST WING'
Question: Who is the voice of 'King Harold' in the film 'Shrek 2'?
Answer: JOHN CLEESE
Question: What do the columns on the coat-of-arms of Spain (seen on the national flag) represent?
Answer: PILLARS OF HERCULES
Question: In the Sue Townsend novels, what is the first name of the love of 'Adrian Mole's' life?
Answer: 'PANDORA'
Question: Which of the five English Classic horse races is run over the longest distance, 1 mile, 6 furlongs and 132 yards?
Answer: ST. LEGER
Question: Who co-presents on BBC Radio 2 from 8 to 10pm on Monday to Wednesday with Mark Radcliffe?
Answer: STUART MACONIE
Question: What is the name of the submarine commanded by 'Captain Nemo' in 'Twenty Thousand Leagues Under The Sea'?
Answer: 'NAUTILUS'
Question: In Musical notation what is the name of the note which has half the value of a semiquaver?
Answer: DEMISEMIQUAVER
Question: The seal of which US city contains the inscription 'Sigillum Civitatis Novi Eboraci'?
Answer: NEW YORK
Question: In which film does 'Holly Golightly' visit Mafia boss 'Sally Tomato' in Sing Sing Prison?
Answer: 'BREAKFAST AT TIFFANY'S'
Question: Which musical features the songs 'Sherry', 'My Eyes Adored You' and 'Walk Like A Man'?
Answer: 'JERSEY BOYS'
Question: In which country did the breed of dog, the 'Great Dane' originate?
Answer: GERMANY
Question: Which musical has the songs 'Another Suitcase In Another Hall' and 'Oh What A Circus'?
Answer: 'EVITA'
Question: Which Dutch right-wing politician was assassinated in Holland on May 6th 2002?
Answer: PIM FORTUYN
Question: Sean Combs is the real name of which 'Rap' singer?
Answer: 'P DIDDY'
Question: Percy L. Spencer invented which household appliance in 1947?
Answer: THE MICROWAVE
Question: Who in 1996 married Antonio Banderas, her co-star in 'Too Much'?
Answer: MELANIE GRIFFITH
Question: Which state of America is nicknamed 'The Beehive State'?
Answer: UTAH
Question: By population, which is the second biggest city in Germany?
Answer: HAMBURG
Question: What is the proper name for the small Alligators found in South America?
Answer: CAIMAN
Question: The word 'the' is the most commonly used word written in the English language, which two-letter word comes second?
Answer: 'OF'
Question: Which state of America is nicknamed the 'Great Lake State'?
Answer: MICHIGAN
Question: Which was the first part of the autobiographical trilogy, completed by 'As I Walked Out One Midsummer Morning' and 'A Moment Of War'?
Answer: 'CIDER WITH ROSIE'
Question: The Yas Bay Circuit used in Formula One for the first time in 2009, is the venue for which Grand Prix?
Answer: ABU DHABI
Question: Released in 2012, which is the fourth in the ‘Bourne’ series of films?
Answer: THE BOURNE LEGACY
Question: The name of which chemical element is derived from the Greek for stone?
Answer: LITHIUM
Question: What is the middle name of Samuel L Jackson?
Answer: LEROY
Question: Which 19th century artist illustrated Oscar Wilde's "Salome" and Pope's "Rape of the Lock"?
Answer: Aubrey Beardsley
Question: The Kakapo, or Parrot Owl, is a near extinct bird living, in which country'?
Answer: New Zealand
Question: Which 18th/19th century South American patriot and statesman was nicknamed “the Liberator”?
Answer: Simon Bolivar
Question: Which U S state, known as “The Mainland State”, or “The Last Frontier”, has the forget-me-not as its state flower?
Answer: Alaska
Question: After which war did Britain gain Ceylon. Mauritius, Trinidad and Tobago?
Answer: Napoleonic Wars
Question: Niklas Zennstrom and Janus Friis founded which Internet telephone company?
Answer: Skype
Question: On which mountain did Moses receive the Ten Commandments?
Answer: Mount Sinai
Question: Which group recorded the 1969 hit album "Hot Buttered Soul"?
Answer: Isaac Hayes
Question: Which right wing American society is named after an American Officer lulled by Chinese Communists in 1945?
Answer: John Birch Society
Question: Aldebaran is the brightest star in which constellation
Answer: Taurus
Question: Which famous singer married Debbie Rowe in 1986?
Answer: Michael Jackson
Question: Ariel is a satellite of which planet?
Answer: Uranus
Question: Who was the voice behind the animated character 'Mr. Magoo'?
Answer: JIM BACKUS
Question: Which Viscount was Liberal Prime Minister from 1855 - 1858 and again from 1859 - 1865?
Answer: VISCOUNT PALMERSTON
Question: What fruity name did Gwyneth Paltrow give to her daughter, born in 2004?
Answer: 'APPLE'
Question: In the Hindu religion, who is the goddess of destruction and the wife of Siva?
Answer: KALI
Question: Who was the first woman to be featured on the reverse of a British banknote?
Answer: FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE
Question: Which US state is nicknmaed the 'Centennial State'?
Answer: COLORADO
Question: The Parthenon in Athens stands on which hill?
Answer: ACROPOLIS
Question: Common Salt is a compound formed from two elements; one is Sodium, which is the other?
Answer: CHLORINE
Question: What was the first name of the song-writing brother of George Gershwin?
Answer: IRA
Question: In the 1974 comedy TV series 'It Ain't Half Hot Mum', who played the part of 'Rangi Ram'?
Answer: MICHAEL BATES
Question: Can you identify the play by William Shakespeare in which the following quote appears, "Cowards die many times before their deaths"?
Answer: 'JULIUS CAESAR'
Question: Which animal is depicted on the flag of Sri Lanka?
Answer: LION
Question: What value American banknote has the United States Capitol on its reverse?
Answer: $50
Question: Who was the first female head of MI5?
Answer: STELLA RIMMINGTON
Question: Who played 'Trigger' in 'Only Fools And Horses'?
Answer: ROGER LLOYD-PACK
Question: For which film did Emma Thompson win an Academy Award for Best Actress?
Answer: 'HOWARDS END'
Question: Who wrote the novel 'Howards End'?
Answer: E.M. FORSTER
Question: The name of which mammal comes from the Afrikaans for 'earth pig'?
Answer: AARDVARK
Question: Lee Kuan Yew became Prime Minister of which country in 1959?
Answer: SINGAPORE
Question: On which Scottish island is Goat Fell the highest point?
Answer: ARRAN
Question: By tradition what is drunk by the winner of the 'Indianapolis 500' motor race?
Answer: MILK
Question: In which t.v. series was 'George Cowley' the head of 'C15'.
Answer: 'THE PROFESSIONALS'
Question: Which word completes the titles of these Neil Simon plays: 'Plaza ......', 'California ......' and 'London .......'?
Answer: '.. SUITE'
Question: What is the title of the novelty song by 'Black Lace' which reached number two in 1984?
Answer: 'AGADOO'
Question: What name is given to Scottish mountains which are over 3000 feet?
Answer: MUNROS
Question: Elgar's Second Symphony was dedicated to the memory of which king?
Answer: EDWARD VII
Question: Which ballerina who defected to the West in 1970 won a Tony Award for her Broadway performance in 'On Your Toes' in 1983?
Answer: NATALIA MAKAROVA
Question: Lake Managua is a large lake in which Central American country?
Answer: NICARAGUA
Question: In which English county is the town of Wells-next-the- Sea?
Answer: NORFOLK
Question: One of Michel Ball's earliest roles was as 'Marius' in the original London production of which musical?
Answer: 'LES MISERABLES'
Question: Which seeded player did Lukas Rosol beat in the second round at Wimbledon in June?
Answer: RAFAEL NADAL
Question: Which inert gas takes its name from the Greek for 'hidden'?
Answer: KRYPTON
Question: In which town or city is the principal site of the University of the Highlands and Islands?
Answer: INVERNESS
Question: The men’s fragrances “Kouros” and “Jazz” are made by which company?
Answer: YVES SAINT LAURENT
Question: Which beer was first brewed in Leuven in 1366?
Answer: STELLA ARTOIS
Question: What star sign comes immediately before Leo?
Answer: CANCER
Question: European and Lombardy are varieties of which tree?
Answer: POPLAR
Question: In mythology who was the Greek equivalent of Mercury?
Answer: Hermes
Question: Which golfer is the captain of the European team in 2014 Ryder cup?
Answer: Paul McGinley
Question: What was the name of the trail boss in TV series Rawhide?
Answer: Gil Favor
Question: Who was the secretary and mistress of disgraced MP John Stonehouse?
Answer: Sheila Buckley
Question: Who wrote the classic novel "Uncle Tom's Cabin"?
Answer: Harriet Beecher Stowe
Question: Which Canadian tennis player lost the Wimbledon women's singles final in 2014?
Answer: Eugenie Bouchard
Question: Which American state is known as the treasure state?
Answer: Montana
Question: How many years in a chiliad?
Answer: One Thousand
Question: In which city is the Gateway to India, built to commemorate the visit of George V in 1911
Answer: Mumbai
Question: Goat Fell is the highest point on which Scottish island?
Answer: Arran
Question: Who painted Portrait of Adele Bloch-Bauer in 1907, sold in 2006 for $135 million?
Answer: Gustav Klimt
Question: Please, Mister Postman is the second volume of memoirs by which current politician?
Answer: Alan Johnson
Question: Under which treaty of 1713 was control of Gibraltar ceded to Britain?
Answer: Utrecht
Question: Give a year in the life of Irish playwright and poet Richard Brinsley Sheridan.
Answer: 1751-1816
Question: In which modem day African country was Roman Emperor Septimius Severus born?
Answer: Libya
Question: What is the name given to a mountain in Scotland with a height that is over 3000 feet?
Answer: Munro
Question: Which Mughal Emperor commissioned the building of the Red Fort in Delhi when he moved his capital from Agra to Delhi?
Answer: Shah Jahan
Question: Where in the body is the Hyaloid canal?
Answer: Eye
Question: Waterloo Sunset was a 1967 hit for which band?
Answer: The Kinks
Question: King Claudius and Queen Gertrude appear in which Shakespeare play?
Answer: Hamlet
Question: What is the common name of Fagus sylvatica?
Answer: THE BEECH (tree)
Question: By what nickname was the comic book character 'Alf Tupper' known?
Answer: 'THE TOUGH OF THE TRACK'
Question: Which pop star called of his children Moon Unit?
Answer: FRANK ZAPPA
Question: Known as 'The Rochdale Cowboy', who wrote 'Napoleon's Retreat From Wigan'?
Answer: MIKE HARDING
Question: Mount Vesuvius began to erupt most famously on August 24th in which year?
Answer: 79 AD
Question: What was the first name of the younger brother of Ricky Hatton, also a professional boxer?
Answer: MATTHEW
Question: On which track does the 'Chattanooga Choo Choo' leave Pennsylvania Station?
Answer: 29
Question: In which film does Russell Crowe play 'John Nash', a mathematician who worked at MIT and Princeton?
Answer: 'A BEAUTIFUL MIND'
Question: Who played womaniser 'Michael James' in the 1965 film 'What's new Pussycat'?
Answer: PETER O'TOOLE
Question: In the 'Star Wars' films, what species is 'Chewbacca'?
Answer: 'WOOKIE'
Question: Which chemical element, with the symbol 'Bi', takes its name from the German for 'white mass'?
Answer: BISMUTH
Question: Which Tennis player lost to Bjorn Borg in two Wimbledon finals?
Answer: JIMMY CONNORS
Question: Which Nazi was known as the 'Chief Executioner of the Third Reich' as he organised the transportation of people to the concentration camps?
Answer: ADOLF EICHMANN
Question: In which American sit-com did Ted Danson play the title character, a misanthropic doctor who operates a small practice and is constantly annoyed by his patients?
Answer: 'BECKER'
Question: Akrotiri and Dhekelia are British Overseas Territories on which island?
Answer: CYPRUS
Question: In which American drama series does Michael C. Hall play the title character, a bloodstain pattern analyst for Miami Police who moonlights as a serial killer?
Answer: 'DEXTER'
Question: Ceuta and Melilla are Spanish Overseas Territories in which country?
Answer: MOROCCO
Question: Which former 'Shamelss' actor provided the voice for 'Gnomeo' in the 2011 film 'Gnomeo and Juliet'?
Answer: JAMES McAVOY
Question: On which fictional island was the sit-com 'Father Ted' set?
Answer: 'CRAGGY ISLAND'
Question: Of what is Petrology the study?
Answer: ROCKS
Question: In the novel by EM Forster, in which Italian city was there 'A Room With A View'?
Answer: FLORENCE
Question: Which Brazilian footballer won the World Cup as a player in 1958 and 1962 and as a manager in 1970?
Answer: MARIO ZAGALLO
Question: Which famous composer was the father-in-law of Richard Wagner?
Answer: FRANZ LISZT
Question: In which city did Steve Redgrave win his first Olympic Gold Medal?
Answer: LOS ANGELES
Question: The practicing Mormon, Brandon Flowers, is the lead singer of which American rock group?
Answer: THE KILLERS
Question: Which SI unit is equal to one Joule per second?
Answer: WATT
Question: In Shakespeare's 'The Tempest', what is the name of the daughter of 'Prospero' who falls in love with 'Ferdinand'?
Answer: 'MIRANDA'
Question: Which city in New York State was settled by the Dutch in 1624 and originally known as Fort Orange?
Answer: ALBANY
Question: 'The Glorious Revolution' brought which monarch to the throne of England?
Answer: WILLIAM III
Question: Which city on the River Volga is the centre of the Caviar industry?
Answer: ASTRAKHAN
Question: Which bird is also known as the 'Adjutant Bird'?
Answer: STORK
Question: Which element discovered by Cavendish in 1766, has a name that means 'water producing'?
Answer: HYDROGEN
Question: In which Shakespeare play do the characters 'Hortensia', 'Bianca',and 'Baptista' appear?
Answer: 'TAMING OF THE SHREW'
Question: Which Welsh 12 year old sang at Michael Jackson's memorial concert in the USA?
Answer: SHAHEEN JAFARGHOLI
Question: In which fictional Cornish village is the television series 'Doc Martin' set?
Answer: 'PORTWENN'
Question: In the Bible, King David had three sons. Solomon, Nathan, and who else?
Answer: ABSALOM
Question: Which 2009/10 Premiership soccer club, who have never won the FA Cup, were losing finalists in 1931 when they were beaten by West Brom., and 1956 when they lost to Manchester City?
Answer: BIRMINGHAM CITY
Question: Who is the mother of actress Melanie Griffith?
Answer: TIPPI HEDREN
Question: Similarly, the songs 'Younger Than Springtime' and 'I'm In Love With A Wonderful Guy' came from which show and film?
Answer: 'SOUTH PACIFIC'
Question: The cartoon character 'Flook' appeared in which national newspaper from 1949 to 1984?
Answer: DAILY MAIL
Question: Which motorway runs from Coventry to Leicester?
Answer: M69
Question: Who did Mohammed Ali fight in the 1974 boxing match dubbed 'The Rumble In The Jungle'?
Answer: GEORGE FOREMAN
Question: In the USA, the Boll Weevil is a pest that attacks which crop?
Answer: COTTON
Question: From which tree is the spice 'Mace' obtained?
Answer: NUTMEG
Question: 'Nude Descending A Staircase' is perhaps the most famous painting by which 20th century artist?
Answer: MARCEL DUCHAMP
Question: From which English city did the 'RMS Titanic' set sail on its ill-fated voyage to New York?
Answer: SOUTHAMPTON
Question: Which country was created from the counties of Schellenberg and Vaduz in 1699?
Answer: LIECHTENSTEIN
Question: Which 17th century allegorical novel is subtitled 'From This World To That Which Is To Come'?
Answer: 'THE PILGRIM'S PROGRESS'
Question: In which country is the Rugby Union World Cup due to be held in 2011?
Answer: NEW ZEALAND
Question: In which town in Greater Manchester is the TV series 'Waterloo Road' set?
Answer: ROCHDALE
Question: From which fruit is the Balkan brandy Slivovitz made?
Answer: PLUM
Question: In 1971, Isaac Hayes became the first black man to win an Academy Award for Best Original Song with his theme from which 1971 film?
Answer: 'SHAFT'
Question: Who was both the last President of Czechoslovakia and the first President of the Czech republic?
Answer: VACLAV HAVEL
Question: Which famous sculpture, made approximately 150 BC, was found on the Aegean island of Melos in 1820?
Answer: VENUS de MILO
Question: What was the name of the terrorist group that murdered eleven Israeli athletes at the Munich Olympics in 1972?
Answer: BLACK SEPTEMBER
Question: Which planet has a mass which is over three hundred times that of the Earth?
Answer: JUPITER
Question: Jazz musician Julian Edwin Adderley was usually known as '........... (what) Adderley'?
Answer: 'CANNONBALL'
Question: In which country does the city of Nelson lie on the eastern shores of Tasman Bay?
Answer: NEW ZEALAND
Question: In humans how many teeth are incisors?
Answer: EIGHT
Question: Whose autobiography, completed by his wife after his death in 2004, was entitled 'Margrave of the Marshes'?
Answer: JOHN PEEL
Question: In which BBC crime drama which ran for six series, did clinical psychologist 'Dr. Tony Hill' work first with 'DI Carol Jordan' and then with 'DI Alex Fielding'?
Answer: 'WIRE IN THE BLOOD'
Question: Which British aircraft company produced the 'Tiger Moth', 'Mosquito' and 'Comet'?
Answer: DE HAVILLAND
Question: Who played a stuntman and getaway driver in the 2012 film "Drive"?
Answer: RYAN GOSLING
Question: By what other name is the bird the apteryx known?
Answer: KIWI
Question: What instrument did jazz musician, Chet Baker play?
Answer: TRUMPET
Question: What instrument did jazz musician, Woody Herman play?
Answer: CLARINET
Question: Which French painter, a customs official, painted "The Sleeping Gypsy", and "The Hungry Lion"?
Answer: HENRI ROUSSEAU
Question: Which valley in South Australia produces most of that State's wine?
Answer: BAROSSA
Question: Which number on the Beaufort scale denotes a gentle breeze?
Answer: Three
Question: What Is the name of the traditional Japanese rice straw matting used as a floor cowering?
Answer: Tatami
Question: Who painted ‘The Raft of The Medusa’?
Answer: Gericault
Question: In which North East town is Bank Top Railway station?
Answer: Darlington
Question: Which tree is known as the trembling popIar?
Answer: Aspen
Question: Who wrote the book 'Ring of Bright Water’?
Answer: Gavin Maxwell
Question: Which Hull group had a Top Five single in 1986 with 'Happy Hour’?
Answer: The Housemartins
Question: A Bird Of Paradise can be seen on which country's national flag?
Answer: Papua New Guinea
Question: Which type of pasta has a name meaning 'little tongues'?
Answer: Linguini
Question: The story ‘The Siege of Trencher’s Farm' was released as which 1971 film?
Answer: Straw Dogs
Question: Stranraer in Scotland stands at the head of which loch?
Answer: Loch Ryan
Question: Who sang the theme for the Jams Bond film ‘The Living Daylights?
Answer: A-Ha
Question: In cookery Sauce Mousseline, Sauce Dijon & Sauce Foyot are all derivatives of which ‘mother’ sauce?
Answer: Hollandaise
Question: Procyon and Gomesia are the two brightest stars in which constellation?
Answer: Canis Minor
Question: Chablis, Pouilly-Fuissé, and Macon-Villages are all white wines from which French region?
Answer: Burgundy
Question: Which German battleship sank the HMS Hood on May 24th 1941?
Answer: The Bismarck
Question: Plantar Fasciitis is a medical condition affecting which part of the body?
Answer: Feet