zechen-nlp/triviaqa huggingface dataset:
Question: What is the capital of Norway?
Answer: Oslo
Question: Which author wrote the 1991 book ‘The story of Tracy Beaker’?
Answer: Jacqueline Wilson
Question: ‘The Abduction from the Seraglio’ (Il Seraglio) is an opera by which composer?
Answer: Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
Question: Vache is French for which animal?
Answer: Cow
Question: In archery, what is a person who makes bows called?
Answer: A bowyer
Question: The song ‘Send in the Clowns’ is from which musical?
Answer: A Little Night Music
Question: Lake Havasu City is in which US state?
Answer: Arizona
Question: What is the title of the work by artist Damien Hirst in which a sheep is suspended in a tank of formaldahyde?
Answer: Away From the Flock
Question: Who wrote the 1973 novel ‘The Dressmaker’?
Answer: Beryl Bainbridge
Question: Which chemical element has the symbol ‘As’?
Answer: Arsenic
Question: What is the name of the gallery from which members of the public can watch proceedings in the British House of Commons?
Answer: Strangers Gallery
Question: How many zeros are in a US quadrillion?
Answer: 15
Question: How many avenues start from the circle of the Arc de Triomphe in Paris?
Answer: 12
Question: What was the name of the last concert by the Canadian-American rock group The Band in November 1976?
Answer: The Last Waltz
Question: The Reverend Flasher is a fictional character in which 1974 ‘Carry On’ film?
Answer: Carry On Dick
Question: The Internet company Google is based in which US state?
Answer: California
Question: What is the currency of Argentina?
Answer: Peso
Question: Smeaton’s Tower lighthouse is in which English city?
Answer: Plymouth
Question: Used during World War I, what is a Sopwith Camel?
Answer: A plane
Question: Schwarz is German for which colour?
Answer: Black
Question: Which British comedian plays Brian Potter in the UK television series ‘Phoenix Nights’?
Answer: Peter Kaye
Question: Batrachophobia is an irrational fear of which type of creatures?
Answer: Amphibians
Question: In the Royal Air Force, which rank is between Squadron Leader and Group Captain?
Answer: Wing Commander
Question: What is the lowest denomination Euro banknote?
Answer: Five Euros
Question: How many players are on the ice in an ice hockey team?
Answer: Six
Question: What is the capital of Iran?
Answer: Tehran
Question: Which type of creatures would live in a skep?
Answer: Bees
Question: Necromimesis is the feigning of what?
Answer: Death
Question: Which mythical bird  is cyclically regenerated or reborn from its own ashes?
Answer: Phoenix
Question: Fashion retailer H&M was founded in which European country?
Answer: Sweden
Question: The girl’s name Vanessa was said to have been invented by which author?
Answer: Jonathan Swift
Question: The pasta Capelli d’angelo is also known as ‘what’ hair?
Answer: Angel hair
Question: Who is the only driver to have completed and won the Triple Crown in motor racing?
Answer: Graham Hill
Question: What is the largest hammered copper statue in the world?
Answer: Statue of Liberty
Question: What is the capital of The Ivory Coast?
Answer: Yamoussoukro
Question: In human anatomy, a buccula is a double what?
Answer: Chin
Question: What is the name of Elliott’s dog in the 1982 film ‘ET’?
Answer: Harvey
Question: British sportswoman Anita Lonsbrough won a 1960 Olympic Gold medal in which sport?
Answer: Swimming
Question: The British company Winmau is associated with which sport?
Answer: Darts
Question: What is the US state capital of Minnesota?
Answer: Saint Paul
Question: Which country has the most time zones?
Answer: Russia
Question: St Michael is the brand name of which major British high-street chain of retailers?
Answer: Marks and Spencer
Question: Simpkin is the name of the cat that appears in which Beatrix Potter book?
Answer: The Tailor Of Gloucester
Question: Who became British Prime Minister in April 1976?
Answer: James Callaghan
Question: Xanthophobia is the irrational fear of which colour?
Answer: Yellow
Question: Ancient Greek statesman Demosthenes used to practice his speaking, to cure his speech impediment, by placing what in his mouth?
Answer: Pebbles
Question: In which European country is Lake Pielinen?
Answer: Finland
Question: ‘Gramen’ is the Latin name for which plant?
Answer: Grass
Question: Goodwood Race Course is in which English county?
Answer: West Sussex
Question: Which British haulage company has a long tradition of naming its trucks after females?
Answer: Eddie Stobart
Question: In which Australian state is the seaport of Bunbury?
Answer: Western Australia
Question: The ‘Upper Pool’, part of the Pool of London, lies between which two bridges?
Answer: London Bridge and Tower bridge
Question: Which celebrity won the first series of the UK television show ‘Strictly Come Dancing’?
Answer: Natasha Kaplinsky
Question: How many months of the year have 31 days?
Answer: Seven
Question: ‘Jueves’ is Spanish for which day of the week?
Answer: Thursday
Question: Which hymn is traditionally played before the start of the FA Cup Final?
Answer: Abide With Me
Question: What is the longest side called on a right-angled triangle?
Answer: Hypotenuse
Question: Which Australian cricket ground is known as ‘The Gabba’?
Answer: Brisbane Cricket Ground
Question: Gobinda is the henchman in which James Bond film?
Answer: Octopussy
Question: What were the first names of Scottish author A J Cronin?
Answer: Archibald Joseph
Question: If something is ‘Napiform’, it’s shaped like which vegetable?
Answer: Turnip
Question: On which island is Ronaldsway Airport?
Answer: Isle of Man
Question: Bufonophobia is the fear of which creatures?
Answer: Toads
Question: The port of Dover is in which English county?
Answer: Kent
Question: How high is the crossbar of a FIFA rules football goal in feet?
Answer: Eight
Question: How many letters are on the bottom letters row of a QWERTY keyboard?
Answer: Seven
Question: What colour is a five Euro banknote?
Answer: Grey
Question: Which fictional scarecrow has a set of interchangeable turnip, mangel worzel and swede heads?
Answer: Worzel Gummidge
Question: An ortolan is what type of creature?
Answer: Bird
Question: How wide is a volleyball court in feet?
Answer: 30 feet
Question: Which novel by A J Cronin is credited with laying down the foundation in Great Britain for the introduction of the National Health Service?
Answer: The Citadel
Question: In the nursery rhyme, who ‘Went to Gloucester in a shower of rain’?
Answer: Doctor Foster
Question: What is the title of the 1959 film in which Hayley Mills plays a young girl who befriends a murderous Polish sailor?
Answer: Tiger Bay
Question: Which English singer appeared in the 1998 film ‘The Wedding Singer’ as himself?
Answer: Billy Idol
Question: The Kyat is the basic monetary unit of which country?
Answer: Burma (Myanmar)
Question: Neossology is the study of which young creatures?
Answer: Birds
Question: What were the first names of 19th Century circus/fairground owner P T Barnum?
Answer: Phineas Taylor
Question: Port Said stands on which canal?
Answer: Suez Canal
Question: The world’s longest fence is in which country?
Answer: Australia
Question: What is the capital of Jordan?
Answer: Amman
Question: Which British charity has the slogan ‘Refusing to ignore people in crisis’?
Answer: British Red Cross
Question: In the UK, the ‘Great Writ’ is better known by what name?
Answer: Habeas Corpus
Question: Who was the lead singer in the US rock and roll group The Teenagers, who died in February 1968, aged 25?
Answer: Frankie Lymon
Question: What is the cube root of 125?
Answer: 5
Question: Which country has the international vehicle registration CDN?
Answer: Canada
Question: Which English-born Australian darts player has the nickname ‘The Silver Surfer’?
Answer: Sean Reed
Question: What was the first British recording to reach number one in the US Billboard Hot 100, in May 1962?
Answer: Stranger on the Shore
Question: What is the title of the 2009 film, directed by Richard Curtis, about a pirate radio station?
Answer: The Boat That Rocked
Question: Which four letter beginning with F is a puffer fish eaten as a Japanese delicacy, after highly poisonous parts have been removed by an authorised chef?
Answer: Fugu
Question: Which four letter word beginning with J is a soft, long shiny vegetable fibre that can be spun into coarse strong threads?
Answer: Jute
Question: Which four letter word beginning with P is a beaver skin used as a standard unit of value in the fur trade?
Answer: Plew
Question: Which four letter word beginning with S is an Arab marketplace or bazaar?
Answer: Souk
Question: Which four letter word beginning with Y is the basic monetary unit of China, equal to 100 Fen?
Answer: Yuan
Question: Charlotte Cooper won which event at the 1900 Summer Olympics in Paris?
Answer: Women’s Tennis Singles
Question: Which British satirical and current affairs magazine was first published on 1961?
Answer: Private Eye
Question: In which UK city is Pleasure Beach Railway Station?
Answer: Blackpool
Question: What are the first names of US film makers Coen brothers?
Answer: Ethan and Joel
Question: Which UK band released a 1971 album entitled ‘Electric Warrior’?
Answer: T Rex
Question: ‘Dogs Playing -what’ is a collection of paintings by which artist?
Answer: C M Coolidge
Question: What are the full names of fictional television gardening sleuths Rosemary and Thyme?
Answer: Rosemary Boxer and Laura Thyme
Question: What is the title of Elvis Presley’s first hit single, recorded at Sun Studio in Memphis?
Answer: That’s All Right
Question: Who was the original host of UK television game show ‘Wheel of Fortune’?
Answer: Nicky Campbell
Question: In which year in the 21st Century did the US senate pass a resolution apologising for slavery?
Answer: 2009
Question: In Greek mythology, one of the 12 Labours of Hercules was to produce ‘what’ item belonging to Amazonian queen Hippolyte?
Answer: Magical Girdle
Question: Who plays Julia Roberts brutal husband in the 1991 film ‘Sleeping With the Enemy’?
Answer: Patrick Bergin
Question: How many teaspoons in an Imperial tablespoon?
Answer: Three
Question: What is the US state capital of Utah?
Answer: Salt Lake City
Question: What is the name of a small, ground-dwelling songbird and something done for fun?
Answer: Lark
Question: What is 1500 in Roman numerals?
Answer: MD
Question: What is the largest natural lake in England?
Answer: Lake Windermere
Question: What colour is The Old Kent Road on a Monopoly board?
Answer: Brown
Question: Pavane, Polonaise and Polka are all types of what activity?
Answer: Dance
Question: In the US in the 1920’s and 1930’s the Chicago Piano was a slang term for what?
Answer: Machine gun
Question: Which nuts are traditionally given as ‘Wedding Favours’ to a bride’s guests?
Answer: Almonds
Question: Free Byrd is a tribute band to which US band?
Answer: Lynyrd Skynyrd
Question: ‘Staying Alive’ represents which Bingo number?
Answer: 85
Question: Which two colours make up the Arab League flag?
Answer: Green and white
Question: Which English football club is nicknamed ‘The Tractor Boys’?
Answer: Ipswich Town
Question: What is the name of fictional character Dr Doolittle’s parrot?
Answer: Polynesia
Question: A shoat, or shote, is the young of which animal?
Answer: Pig
Question: Where in our solar system is the Sea of Showers?
Answer: On the moon
Question: The Mont Blanc Tunnel joins which two countries?
Answer: France and Italy
Question: What is the name of the fictional vicar played by Dawn French in the UK television series ‘The Vicar of Dibley’?
Answer: (Boadicea) Geraldine Granger
Question: Who won the Golden Ball Award for best player at the 2006 FIFA World Cup?
Answer: Zinedine Zidane
Question: Who was the mother of British monarch King George V?
Answer: Alexandra of Denmark
Question: ‘Half the World Away’ by Oasis is the theme tune to which UK television series?
Answer: The Royle Family
Question: The Metro Shopping Centre is in which English town?
Answer: Gateshead
Question: Which two numbers on a phone keypad have no letters?
Answer: 1 and 0
Question: What does the Latin phrase ‘Res ipsa loquitur’ translate to in English?
Answer: The thing speaks for itself
Question: In 1959, Luna 2 became the first man-made object to crash where?
Answer: On the moon
Question: Which breed of dog is cartoon character Snoopy?
Answer: Beagle
Question: Which English football club play their home games at Pride Park Stadium?
Answer: Derby County
Question: Royal Charleroi SC is a football club in which European country?
Answer: Belgium
Question: Which Scottish football club is nicknamed ‘The Jags’?
Answer: Partick Thistle FC
Question: Which national football team won gold medals at the 2012 Olympic Games, after beating Brazil 2-1?
Answer: Mexico
Question: Who scored the final goal in the 1966 FIFA World Cup final?
Answer: Geoff Hurst
Question: Which 1960 British film is subtitled ‘How to Win Without Actually Cheating’?
Answer: School For Scoundrels
Question: The Triton Fountain in the Piazza Barberini is in which Italian city?
Answer: Rome
Question: British comedian Jasper Carrott was a director of which English football club?
Answer: Birmingham City FC
Question: Whipsnade Zoo is in which English county?
Answer: Bedfordshire
Question: A seriema is what type of creature?
Answer: Bird
Question: The Valais is a canton of which European country?
Answer: Switzerland
Question: What is the name of the famous US Military Academy in New York?
Answer: West Point
Question: Who plays Christina Walters in the 2002 film ‘The Sweetest Thing’?
Answer: Cameron Diaz
Question: Who was named BBC’s Sports Personality of the Year in 2001?
Answer: David Beckham
Question: Which British monarch was the last Emperor of India?
Answer: King George VI
Question: How long, in metres, is an Olympic size swimming pool?
Answer: 50 metres
Question: The A3 road crosses which bridge over the River Thames?
Answer: London Bridge
Question: Which British singer released a 2003 album entitled ‘Life For Rent’?
Answer: Dido
Question: How many gold rings, altogether, did ‘My True Love give to me’ over the Twelve Days of Christmas?
Answer: 40
Question: 1960’s British singer Allan Smethurst was better known as ‘The Singing _ ‘what’?
Answer: Postman
Question: How high, in inches, are the hurdles in a men’s 110 metre Olympic hurdle race?
Answer: 42 inches
Question: Plutophobia is the irrational fear of what?
Answer: Wealth
Question: Which country’s football team won the 1986 FIFA World Cup?
Answer: Argentina
Question: Martedi is Italian for which day of the week?
Answer: Tuesday
Question: What value is an ‘L’ tile in the game of Scrabble?
Answer: 1 point
Question: Which real-life couple played the parents in the 1996 film ‘Matilda’?
Answer: Danny DeVito and Rhea Perlman
Question: Who plays Huggy Bear Brown in the 2004 film ‘Starsky and Hutch’?
Answer: Snoop Dogg
Question: US President Herbert Hoover belonged to which political party?
Answer: Republican Party
Question: Mamucium was the Roman name for which English city?
Answer: Manchester
Question: Roman numerals MCMLXXIV represent which year?
Answer: 1974
Question: ‘The Persistence of ‘what’ is a 1931 painting by Salvador Dali?
Answer: Memory
Question: How many dots are on a pair of regular dice?
Answer: 42
Question: Who played Bernardo O’Reilly in the 1960 film ‘The Magnificent Seven’?
Answer: Charles Bronson
Question: In 2008, US actress/tv show host Ellen DeGeneres married which Ali McBeal actress?
Answer: Portia de Rossi
Question: A ‘Singing Hinny’ is what type of foodstuff’?
Answer: Cake
Question: What is the cube root of 912,673?
Answer: 97
Question: Who plays Jack’s mother in the 1995 film ‘Jack and Sarah’?
Answer: Judi Dench
Question: In which decade of the 20th Century did the Alcatraz Island federal penitentiary close?
Answer: 1960’s
Question: What is the largest brass section instrument in an orchestra?
Answer: Tuba
Question: Who wrote the ‘Winnie the Pooh’ books?
Answer: A A Milne
Question: Who designed the stained glass Baptistry window for Coventry cathedral?
Answer: John Piper
Question: Puffer, Angel and Dog are all types of which creature?
Answer: Fish
Question: The Orascom business group is based in which African country?
Answer: Egypt
Question: Which English singer released an 2004 album entitled ‘Unwritten’?
Answer: Natasha Bedingfield
Question: What is the smallest garden bird in Britain?
Answer: Goldcrest
Question: In the nursery rhyme who ‘Killed cock robin’?
Answer: The sparrow
Question: How long is a volleyball court in feet?
Answer: 60 feet
Question: If a gemstone is ‘cabochon cut’ what hasn’t it got?
Answer: Facets
Question: Television presenter Kirsty, singer Will and former cricketer Bradley all share which surname?
Answer: Young
Question: Former British Prime minister Margaret Thatcher has what middle name?
Answer: Hilda
Question: The English resort of Clacton-on-Sea lies on which body of water?
Answer: North Sea
Question: What colour is the ten Euro banknote?
Answer: Red
Question: In the novel ‘Jane Eyre’ by Charlotte Bronte in which year was Jane born?
Answer: 1820
Question: Who defeated King Richard III in the last battle of the ‘Wars of the Roses’?
Answer: Henry Tudor (Henry VII)
Question: The English ‘Wars of the Roses’ were fought between which two ‘Houses’?
Answer: York and Lancaster
Question: What does the Latin phrase ‘Amor caecus est’ translate to in English?
Answer: Love is blind
Question: On which part of the body would a Hwagwan be worn?
Answer: Head
Question: Innsbruck is the capital of which Austrian state?
Answer: Tyrol
Question: Sophie, Mark and Jeremy are the three main characters in which UK Channel 4 television series?
Answer: Peep Show
Question: US actress Susan Tomalin is better known by what name?
Answer: Susan Sarandon
Question: What is the title of J K Rowling’s first book for adults?
Answer: The Casual Vacancy
Question: The Kosheh Massacre took place in which African country in 2000?
Answer: Egypt
Question: How many stations are there on the Chicago ‘L’ rail system?
Answer: 145
Question: How many white stripes are there on the national flag of Greece?
Answer: Four
Question: ‘The Beehive’ is the common name of the Executive Wing of the parliamentary building in which country?
Answer: New Zealand
Question: The Naga Viper is what type of foodstuff?
Answer: Chilli pepper
Question: What is the capital of Belarus?
Answer: Minsk
Question: A cartomaniac is a collector of what?
Answer: Maps
Question: Which city has the largest port in Europe?
Answer: Rotterdam
Question: Pyrosis is the medical tern for which common complaint?
Answer: Heartburn
Question: On a QWERTY keyboard, which two letters have raised marks to assist with touch typing?
Answer: F and J
Question: The Blisworth Canal Tunnel is in which English county?
Answer: Northamptonshire
Question: Atonement, Enduring Love and Solar are all novels by which Author?
Answer: Ian McEwan
Question: Salix Babylonica is the Latin name for which tree?
Answer: Weeping willow
Question: What is the Silver Streak in the 1976 film of the same name starring Gene Wilder and Richard Pryor?
Answer: A train
Question: Who played Charlie Croker in the 2003 film ‘The Italian Job’?
Answer: Mark Wahlberg
Question: Which sport is the subject of the 1992 film ‘The Mighty Ducks’?
Answer: Ice hockey
Question: Who played the fire chief Michael O’Hallorhan in the 1974 film ‘Towering Inferno’?
Answer: Steve McQueen
Question: What is the occupation of Richard E Grant in the 1995 film ‘Jack and Sarah’?
Answer: Lawyer
Question: Ray Winstone and Ian McShane starred in the 2009 crime drama ’44 Inch ‘what’?
Answer: Chest
Question: What are the first names of the Roses played by Kathleen Turner and Michael Douglas in the 1989 film ‘The War of the Roses’?
Answer: Barbara and Oliver
Question: What is the title of the song in the 1981 film ‘Arthur’ that won the Academy Award for Best Song?
Answer: Best That You Can Do (Arthur’s Theme)
Question: In the 2000 film ‘Serendipity’, John Cusack and Kate Beckinsale meet in which New York shop?
Answer: Bloomingdales
Question: What does Fe represent in the Periodic Table?
Answer: Iron
Question: Which bean is the main flavour of the liqueur Tia Maria?
Answer: Coffee bean
Question: Kenny Shiels became permanent manager of which Scottish football club in 2011?
Answer: Kilmarnock
Question: Egg, Barcelona, Ball and Korum are all types of which item of furniture?
Answer: Chair
Question: What does the Latin phrase ‘Ars gratia artis’ translate to in English?
Answer: Art for art’s sake
Question: A nullipara is a woman who has never done what?
Answer: Given birth
Question: What is the highest reward bestowed by the Royal Horticultural Society?
Answer: Victoria Medal of Honour
Question: In December 2006 a version of the board game ‘Operation’ was released in which the player operates on which fictional superhero?
Answer: Spider-Man
Question: A labeorphilist collects what type of bottles?
Answer: Beer bottles
Question: In 2010, who became Germany’s youngest President at the age of 51?
Answer: Christian Wulff
Question: Ambridge is the home of which BBC series?
Answer: The Archers
Question: What is Margaret Houlihan’s nickname in the US television series M*A*S*H?
Answer: Hotlips
Question: What is the name of the official country residence of the British Prime Minister?
Answer: Chequers
Question: Who was the spouse of Queen Mary I of England?
Answer: Philip II of Spain
Question: English singer/songwriter Stephen Nice, born 1951, is better known by what name?
Answer: Steve Harley
Question: Sovereignty of the Liancourt Rocks is disputed between which two Asian countries?
Answer: South Korea and Japan
Question: On which part of the body would a barrette be worn?
Answer: Head
Question: Which is the largest city in Europe by population?
Answer: London
Question: How many wings does a bee have?
Answer: Four
Question: The name of which city translates into English as ‘River of January’?
Answer: Rio de Janeiro
Question: What is the name of a butterfly and a punctuation mark?
Answer: Comma
Question: US Singer Bobby, Australian actor Bryan and British politician Gordon all share which surname?
Answer: Brown
Question: What is the cube root of 27?
Answer: 3
Question: Who became Secretary General of the United Nations in January 1972?
Answer: Kurt Waldheim
Question: Which is the only US state to have only one syllable in its name?
Answer: Maine
Question: What is the name of the little girl who appears in the UK television series ‘The Magic Roundabout’?
Answer: Florence
Question: Which fashion designer opened his ‘Little Black Jacket’ photo exhibition in Paris in November 2012?
Answer: Karl Lagerfeld
Question: Russian Olive is a north American term for which garden plant?
Answer: Oleaster
Question: Singers Janis Joplin and Cee Lo Green both released singles with which title?
Answer: Cry Baby
Question: Si is the symbol for which chemical element?
Answer: Silicon
Question: The ‘English Riviera’ is in which county?
Answer: Devon
Question: St Michael’s Mount is off the coast of which English county?
Answer: Cornwall
Question: English monarch King John signed Magna Carta in which century?
Answer: 13th Century
Question: ‘What You See is What You Get’ is the autobiography of which British businessman?
Answer: Alan Sugar
Question: Which Mediterranean island was once known as Alashiya?
Answer: Cyprus
Question: Which rugby union team play their home games at Salford City Stadium?
Answer: Sale Sharks
Question: Diablo, Jalpa, Urraco and Islero are all models made by which car manufacturer?
Answer: Lamborghini
Question: In which US state is Lower Lake?
Answer: California
Question: Which English football club is nicknamed ‘The Red Devils’?
Answer: Manchester United
Question: ‘Ik hou van jou’ is Dutch for what?
Answer: I love you
Question: Baldy Mountain is the highest peak in which range of mountains in New Mexico?
Answer: Cimarron Range
Question: In which year was the first FA Cup Final played?
Answer: 1872
Question: Who was the first US President to appear on colour television?
Answer: Dwight D Eisenhower
Question: What is the name of Mrs Pumphrey’s dog in the television series ‘All Creatures Great and Small’?
Answer: Tricki-Woo
Question: Which video game series follows the adventures of Sackboy?
Answer: LittleBigPlanet
Question: Which is the largest city in Canada by population?
Answer: Toronto