Context: Hare | " Hares and jackrabbits are leporids belonging to the genus Lepus. Hares are classified in the same family as rabbits. They have similar herbivorous diets, but are generally larger in size than rabbits, have proportionately longer ears and live solitarily or in pairs. They do not dig burrows, but nest in slight depressions called forms, often in long grass. Also unlike rabbits, their young are able to fend for themselves shortly after birth rather than emerging blind and helpless. Having long, powerful hind legs, most are fast runners. Hare species are native to Africa, Eurasia, and North America. Five leporid species with ""hare"" in their common names are not considered true hares: the hispid hare (Caprolagus hispidus), and four species known as red rock hares (comprising Pronolagus). Conversely, jackrabbits are hares, rather than rabbits. A hare less than one year old is called a ""leveret"". A group of hares is called a ""husk"", a ""down"", or a ""drove""."

Prompt: What is the name for a hare's nest?

Answer: Forms


Context: 78th Academy Awards |  The 78th Academy Awards presented by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS), took place on March 5, 2006, at the Kodak Theatre in Hollywood, Los Angeles beginning at 5:00 p.m. PST / 8:00 p.m. EST. The ceremony was scheduled one week later than usual to avoid a clash with the 2006 Winter Olympics. During the ceremony, AMPAS presented Academy Awards (commonly referred to as Oscars) in 24 categories honoring films released in 2005. The ceremony, televised in the United States by ABC, was produced by Gil Cates and directed by Louis J. Horvitz. Actor Jon Stewart hosted the show for the first time. Two weeks earlier in a ceremony at The

Prompt: Who hosted the 2006 Academy Awards ceremony?

Answer: Stew beef


Context: The Young Ones (TV series) | "Adrian Edmondson – portrayed Vyvyan ""Vyv"" Basterd, a metalhead medical student with characteristics that included being psychopathic, sociopathic, sadistic, and misanthropic. Edmondson's character was mostly violent and unruly, respecting Mike and tending to pick on his fellow students Rick and Neil, primarily focusing on antagonising the former to the point that they are virtually inseparable. Vyvyan owned both a talking Glaswegian hamster named Special Patrol Group (""SPG"" for short), who is subjected to Vyvyan's extreme violence, and a yellow Ford Anglia with red flames painted along the sides and ""Vyv"" written across the back window. ; Rik Mayall – portrayed Rick, studying sociology and/or domestic sciences (depending on the episode) with characteristics that had him as hypocritical, radical, attention-seeking, and a "

Prompt: "Who played Vyvyan, a psychotic punk metal medical student with orange-dyed & spiked hair and four metal stars embedded in his forehead, in the UK TV series ""The Young Ones""?"

Answer: Ade Edmundson


Context: Minder (TV series) | " The theme tune, ""I Could Be So Good for You"", written in 1979 by Gerard Kenny and Patricia Waterman, was sung by Dennis Waterman. It was released as a single in October 1979, credited to 'Dennis Waterman with the Dennis Waterman Band', but failed to enter the charts. It was then re-released in October 1980, upon which it became more successful, peaking at No.3 in the UK Singles Chart in November. The writing credit of Kenny/Waterman often lead people to mis-credit Dennis as co-writer. Dennis Waterman also sang the theme songs to other programmes he starred in, including On the Up, Stay Lucky, and New Tricks, and this led to a parody in Little Britain where Dennis Waterman played by "

Prompt: "The song ""I Could Be So Good For You"" was from which British TV series?"

Answer: Minder


Context: Winston Churchill in politics, 1900–1939 |  Churchill was appointed Chancellor of the Exchequer in 1924 under Stanley Baldwin during which Britain returned to the gold standard, this resulted in deflation, unemployment, and was a catalyst to the miners' strike that led to the General Strike of 1926. His parties decision, announced in the 1924 budget, came after long discussions and further consultation with treasury officials, various economists, and the board of the Bank of England. Churchill was very sceptical about the benefits of returning to the gold standard, and widely questioned the almost unanimous advice he was receiving that it was necessary. The governor of the Bank of England,

Prompt: What post was held by Winston Churchill during the 1926 General Strike in the UK?

Answer: Chancellier fédéral


Context: Please Hammer Don't Hurt 'Em | " Please Hammer Don't Hurt 'Em was released on February 12, 1990, and features the successful single ""U Can't Touch This"" (which sampled Rick James' 1981 single ""Super Freak""). It was produced, recorded, and mixed by Felton Pilate and James Earley on a modified tour bus in 1989. Despite heavy airplay and a No. 27 chart debut, ""U Can't Touch This"" peaked at No. 8 on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart because it was released only as a twelve-inch single. However, the album was a No. 1 success for 21 weeks, due primarily to this single, the first time ever for a rap recording on the pop charts. The song has been and continues to be used in many movies and television shows "

Prompt: "Who had a hit record in 1990 with ""U Can't Touch This""?"

Answer: M. C. Hammer


Context: Henry Kissinger | infobox image: Henry A. Kissinger, U.S. Secretary of State, 1973-1977.jpg ; caption: Kissinger, c. 1973 ; office: 56th United States Secretary of State ; president: Richard Nixon ;  ; Gerald Ford ; deputy: Kenneth Rush ;  ; Robert Ingersoll ;  ; Charles Robinson ; term_start: September 22, 1973 ; term_end: January 20, 1977 ; predecessor: William Rogers ; successor: Cyrus Vance ; office1: 8th United States National Security Advisor ; president1: Richard Nixon ;  ; Gerald Ford ; deputy1: Richard Allen ;  ; Alexander Haig ;  ; Brent Scowcroft ; term_start1: January 20, 1969 ; term_end1: November 3, 1975 ; predecessor1: Walt Rostow ; successor1: Brent Scowcroft ; birth_name: Heinz Alfred Kissinger ; birth_date: May 27, 1923 ; birth_place: Fürth, Germany ; party: Republican ; spouse: Ann Fleischer (m. 1949-1964) ;  ; Nancy Maginnes (m. 1974) ; children: 2 ; education: City College of New York ;  ; Harvard University (BA, MA, PhD) ; awards: Nobel Peace Prize ; signature: Henry Kissinger Signature 2.svg ; branch: U.S. Army ; serviceyears: 1943–1946 ; rank: Sergeant ; battles: * World War II ; ** Battle of the Bulge ; unit: 84th Infantry Division  ; 970th Counter Intelligence Corps Detachment ; mawards: Bronze Star ; embed: yes ; office2: Chair of the 9/11 Commission ; president2: George W. Bush ; deputy2: George J. Mitchell ;  ; Lee H. Hamilton ; term_start2: November 27, 2002 ; term_end2: December 14, 2002 ; predecessor2: Position established ; successor2: Thomas Kean ; office3: 22nd Chancellor of the College of William & Mary ; president3: Timothy J. Sullivan ;  ; Gene Nichol ; term_start3: July 1, 2000 ; term_end3: October 1, 2005 ; predecessor3: Margaret Thatcher ; successor3: Sandra Day O'Connor

Prompt: To what office in the USA was Henry Kissinger appointed in 1973?

Answer: Secretary of State


Context: Aliens in the Attic |  Aliens in the Attic is a 2009 American live-action/animated comic science fiction family film directed by John Schultz and starring Carter Jenkins, Austin Butler, Ashley Tisdale, Gillian Vigman, Andy Richter, Doris Roberts, Robert Hoffman, Kevin Nealon, Tim Meadows, Henri Young, Regan Young, Josh Peck, J. K. Simmons, Kari Wahlgren and Thomas Haden Church. The plot revolves around the children in the Pearson family having to defend their vacation house against a group of aliens planning an invasion of Earth until one of the aliens betrays them and joins the Pearson children in battle. Produced by Regency Enterprises, Aliens in the Attic was released by 20th Century Fox on July 31, 2009 and received mixed reviews from film critics but was not successful at the box office.

Prompt: "According to a 2009 adventure family film starring Ashley Tisdale, Carter Jenkins, Robert Hoffman, Henri Young, Regan Young and Austin Butler, ""The aliens are"" where?"

Answer: In The Attic


Context: 2011 Egyptian protest movement | " by military police and central security forces, who dispersed them using force. September: On 9 September, tens of thousands of protesters gathered for what they called the ""Friday of Correcting the Path"" (or the ""Correct the Path"") in Suez, Alexandria, Cairo, and other cities, in the absence of supporters of Islamic political movements. The major demands of the Friday were relieving the Mansour el-Essawy (The current Minister of the Interior), maintaining independence of the judiciary, closing the Israeli embassy in Cairo, amending the laws of the People's Assembly and Shura Council, and stopping military trials for civilians that began under "

Prompt: Where, in 2011 and since, is a major gathering place in Egypt for expressing protest?

Answer: Tahrir Square


Context: Querulant | " In psychiatry, the terms querulous paranoia (Kraepelin, 1904) and litigious paranoia have been used to describe a paranoid condition which manifested itself in querulant behavior. The concept had, until 2004, disappeared from the psychiatric literature; largely because it had been misused to stigmatise the behavior of people seeking the resolution of valid grievances. It also appears in ICD-10, under its Latin name Paranoia querulans, in section F22.8, ""Other persistent delusional disorders""."

Prompt: What does a querulous person do?

Answer: Formal complaint


Context: Stokes drift |  a predefined amount of time (usually one wave period), as derived from a description in the Lagrangian and Eulerian coordinates. The end position in the Lagrangian description is obtained by following a specific fluid parcel during the time interval. The corresponding end position in the Eulerian description is obtained by integrating the flow velocity at a fixed position—equal to the initial position in the Lagrangian description—during the same time interval. The Stokes drift velocity equals the Stokes drift divided by the considered time interval. Often, the Stokes drift velocity is loosely referred to as Stokes drift. Stokes drift may occur in all instances of oscillatory flow which are inhomogeneous in space. For instance in water waves,

Prompt: "The phrase ""Stokes drift"" might be used in a discussion about what subject?"

Answer: Flow (mechanics)


Context: Thomas Blood | "  Colonel Thomas Blood (1618 – 24 August 1680) was an Anglo-Irish officer and self-styled colonel best known for his attempt to steal the Crown Jewels of England from the Tower of London in 1671. Described in an American source as a ""noted bravo and desperado,"" he was known for his attempt to kidnap and, later, to kill, his enemy, James Butler, 1st Duke of Ormond."

Prompt: Irish-born Colonel Thomas Blood is best known for what activity in 1671?

Answer: Trying to steal the Crown Jewels from the Tower of London


Context: Media control symbols | " These are common icons on physical devices and media player software. They are commonly found on portable media players, VCRs, DVD players, record players, remote controls, tape players and multimedia keyboards. Their application is described in ISO/IEC 18035. The main symbols date back to the 1960s, with the Pause symbol having reportedly been invented at Ampex during that decade for use on reel-to-reel audio recorder controls, due to the difficulty of translating the word ""pause"" into some languages used in foreign markets. The Pause symbol was designed as a combination of the existing square Stop symbol and the caesura, and was intended to evoke the concept of an interruption or ""stutter stop""."

Prompt: On the buttons of a VCR or DVD player, what does the sign in the shape of a square mean?

Answer: Stop (disambiguation)


Context: Iggy Pop | " James Newell Osterberg Jr. (born April 21, 1947), known professionally as Iggy Pop, is an American musician, singer, and songwriter. Designated the ""Godfather of Punk"", he was the vocalist and lyricist of influential proto-punk band The Stooges, who were formed in 1967 and have disbanded and reunited many times since. Initially playing a raw, primitive style of rock and roll, the Stooges sold few records in their original incarnation and gained a reputation for their confrontational performances, which often involved acts of self-mutilation by Pop. He had a long collaborative and personal friendship with David Bowie over the course of his career, beginning with the Stooges' album Raw Power in 1973. Both musicians relocated to West Berlin "

Prompt: By what name is James Osterberg popularly known?

Answer: James Osterberg


Context: Association football | Asia: Asian Football Confederation (AFC) ; Africa: Confederation of African Football (CAF) ; Europe: Union of European Football Associations (UEFA) ; North/Central America & Caribbean: Confederation of North, Central American and Caribbean Association Football (CONCACAF) ; Oceania: Oceania Football Confederation (OFC) ; South America: Confederación Sudamericana de Fútbol (South American Football Confederation; CONMEBOL) The recognised international governing body of football (and associated games, such as futsal and beach soccer) is FIFA. The FIFA headquarters are located in Zürich, Switzerland. Six regional confederations are associated with FIFA; these are: National associations oversee football within individual countries. These are generally synonymous with sovereign states, (for example: the Cameroonian Football Federation in Cameroon) but also include a smaller number of associations responsible for sub-national entities or autonomous regions (for example the Scottish Football Association in Scotland). 209 national associations are affiliated both with FIFA and with their respective continental confederations. While FIFA is responsible for arranging competitions and most rules related to international competition, the actual Laws of the Game are set by the International Football Association Board, where each of the UK Associations has one vote, while FIFA collectively has four votes.

Prompt: With what is FIFA usually associated?

Answer: FOOTBALL


Context: Terrorist incidents in Pakistan in 2011 |  bus full of passengers, then sprinkled petrol on it and set it on fire, killing everyone inside in Quetta, Balochistan. ; May 2 US Special forces kill Osama bin Laden at a local compound in Abottabad, Pakistan. May 13 Two suicide bombers attacked a paramilitary academy training young cadets in Charsadda, more than 80 people were killed and at least 15 injured, the attack was called by the Taliban as revenge for the killing of Osama bin Laden. ; May 18 Terrorists of a banned outfit attacked a pick-up bringing members of the Hazara community to Quetta with automatic weapons on Wednesday, killing seven of them. ; May 22 Militants attack Mehran Naval Station, killing at

Prompt: What links the US, 2 May 2011 and Abottabad in Pakistan?

Answer: Burial of Osama bin Laden


Context: United States at the 2008 Summer Olympics |  than any other participating nation. This games also saw a gold medal record for U.S. swimmer Michael Phelps, who won 8 golds surpassing Mark Spitz's record of 7 golds in a single Olympic event in 1972. Phelps also surpassed Spitz, Larisa Latynina of the USSR, Paavo Nurmi of Finland, and U.S. sprinter Carl Lewis to become the current record holder for the most Olympic gold medals (14). The United States also saw milestones in women's swimming. Natalie Coughlin won 6 medals in Beijing, the most for a female Olympic swimmer. Dara Torres, who won 3 silver medals after her eight-year absence, became the oldest Olympic

Prompt: Michael Phelps who during the Summer Olympics 2012 brought his swimming medal total to a record 18 golds represents which country?

Answer: The United States of America


Context: Dantron | " Dantron (INN), also known as chrysazin or 1,8-dihydroxyanthraquinone, is an organic substance, formally derived from anthraquinone by the replacement of two hydrogen atoms by hydroxyl groups (–OH). It is used in some countries as a stimulant laxative. It should not be confused with ondansetron, an unrelated drug that was marketed in South Africa under the trade name ""Dantron""."

Prompt: What substance, best known as a poison, was used in small doses in medications as a stimulant, as a laxative, and for enhancing performance in sports?

Answer: Stricnine


Context: July 1910 | Author James MacGillivray brought the legend of Paul Bunyan into national prominence, adapting various lumber camp tales into stories for children as part of a series in the Detroit News-Tribune. Later writers, particularly W.B. Laughead and Esther Shepherd, added to the American mythology of the gigantic lumberjack and his large blue ox, Babe, and Paul Bunyan would be celebrated in the works of Robert Frost, Carl Sandburg, W.H. Auden and others. ; Mayor A.H. Bousman of Ridgeway, Virginia, was killed after a bomb was thrown into his yard. Bousman, whose legs were blown off by the explosion, died half an hour later.

Prompt: Which mythological lumberjack, usually believed to be a giant, was first documented in the work of US journalist James MacGillivray in 1910?

Answer: Paul Bunyan


Context: Gerald Scarfe |  He is married to actress Jane Asher, whom he met in 1971. The couple wed in 1981 and have a daughter Katie and two sons Alex and Rory.

Prompt: Which artist has a daughter and two sons with Jane Asher, whom he married in 1981?

Answer: Gerald Anthony Scarfe


Context: Dannii Minogue | " Throughout her career, Minogue has often been compared with her sister, Kylie, whose music career has been considerably more successful. Referring to the comparison, Minogue said: ""[I]t is hard to be compared all the time to Kylie. On the other hand, however, people will always try to compare you to somebody. Look at Britney and Christina."" In an interview with Elle in April 2009, Kylie criticised X Factor judge Louis Walsh for his jibes at her sister: ""I'm so proud of my sister and it annoys the hell out of me when comparisons between us are made. In England you lot don't know where she came "

Prompt: What is the surname of sisters and singers Dannii and Kylie?

Answer: Minoge


Context: List of hypnotists | Étienne Eugène Azam ; Vladimir Bekhterev ; Hippolyte Bernheim ; Alfred Binet ; James Braid (surgeon) ; John Milne Bramwell ; Jean-Martin Charcot ; Émile Coué ; John Elliotson ; Dave Elman ; Milton Hyland Erickson ; James Esdaile ; George Estabrooks ; Abbé Faria ; Sigmund Freud ; Pierre Janet ; Edith Klemperer ; Ambroise-Auguste Liébeault ; Ormond McGill ; Franz Mesmer ; Albert Moll ; Julian Ochorowicz ; Ivan Pavlov ; Morton Prince ; Marquis de Puységur ; Otto Georg Wetterstrand ; Alvaro Uribe Velez

Prompt: James Esdaile, John Elliotson, Jean-Martin Charcot, Hippolyte Bernheim, Pierre Janet, mile Cou, Morton Prince, Clark L. Hull, Andrew Salter, Theodore R. Sarbin, Ernest Hilgard, Martin Theodore Orne, and Nicholas Spanos are associated with what?

Answer: Hypnosis for fertility


Context: Francis Alexander Shields | "Brooke Christa Shields (b. 1965), who in 1997 married Andre Agassi (b. 1970). They divorced in 1999, Brooke Shields married Chris Henchy (b. 1964) in 2001. ; Rowan Frances Henchy (b. 2003) ; Grier Hammond Henchy (b. 2006) Marina Torlonia Shields, who married Thomas William Purcell (former co-CIO of Viking Global Investors) in 1997. ; Olympia Torlonia Shields ; Christina Torlonia Shields In 1964, Shields married Maria Theresia ""Teri"" Schmon. In 1966, they divorced when their only child together was then five months old: In 1970, he married Diana ""Didi"" Lippert, former wife of Thomas Gore Auchincloss, a farmer in Eagle Bridge, New York (the son of Hugh D. Auchincloss, brother of Nina Gore Auchincloss, half-brother of Gore Vidal, and a stepbrother of Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis), with whom she had Thomas Gore Auchincloss, Jr. and Diana Luise Auchincloss (born 1964). Together with Didi, Shields had three daughters: An avid hunter and fisherman, Shields spent much of his free time at the camp he owned in rural west Florida, Canoe Creek."

Prompt: Actress Brooke Shields was married to whom for 2 years from April 1997?

Answer: Andre Agassi College Preparatory Academy


Context: Cherie Blair |  age of 47 ended in miscarriage in early August 2002. The Blair children attended Catholic secondary schools, including The London Oratory School. All four children have Irish passports, by virtue of Tony Blair's mother, Hazel Elizabeth Corscadden, a Protestant, the daughter of George Corscadden, a butcher and Orangeman who moved to Glasgow in 1916 but returned to Ballyshannon in 1923, where Hazel was born to George and Sarah Margaret (née Lipsett), above her family's grocery shop. Via her father, Blair and her younger sister Lyndsey have six half-sisters, including British journalist Lauren Booth. Her first grandchild (a girl) was born in October 2016.

Prompt: What is the name of Tony and Cherie Blair's daughter?

Answer: Kathryn


Context: Girth (tack) |  A girth, sometimes called a cinch (Western riding), is a piece of equipment used to keep the saddle in place on a horse or other animal. It passes under the barrel of the equine, usually attached to the saddle on both sides by two or three leather straps called billets. Girths are used on Australian and English saddles, while western saddles and many pack saddles have a cinch, which is fastened to the saddle by a single wide leather strap on each side, called a latigo. Although a girth is often enough to keep a well-fitting saddle in place, other pieces of equipment are also used in jumping or speed sports such as polo, eventing, show jumping, and fox hunting; or on rough terrain such as trail riding. These include breastplates, overgirths, cruppers, and, on pack saddles, breeching. Studies have shown that, although girths may restrict the movement of the ribcage in the horse, they have no effect on the horse's ability to take in air.

Prompt: The girth goes on which part of the horse?

Answer: Around the ribs


Context: Oman–Saudi Arabia border |  The Oman–Saudi Arabia border is 658 km (409 m) in length and runs from the tripoint with the United Arab Emirates in the north to the tripoint with Yemen in the south-west.

Prompt: Which country shares a 530 km border with Saudi Arabia on the west, south, and southeast, a 450 km border with Oman on the southeast and northeast, and a smaller border with Qatar in the northwest?

Answer: الإمارات العربيّة المتّحدة


Context: Suggs | " Suggs, stage name of Graham McPherson (born 13 January 1961), is an English singer-songwriter, musician, radio personality and actor. In a music career spanning 40 years, he came to prominence in the late 1970s as the lead singer of the ska band Madness, which released fifteen singles that entered the Top 10 charts in the United Kingdom during the 1970s, 1980s and the 1990s, including ""My Girl"", ""Baggy Trousers"", ""Embarrassment"", ""It Must Be Love"", ""House of Fun"", ""Driving in My Car"", ""Our House"", ""Wings of a Dove"" and ""Lovestruck"". Suggs began his solo career in 1995, while still a member of Madness. Since then, he has released two studio albums and two compilation albums. His solo hits include ""I'm Only Sleeping"", ""Camden Town"", ""Cecilia"" and ""Blue Day"". Suggs has also been an actor, with roles in films, theatre and television. He is married and is the father of two children."

Prompt: The lead singer of which band is known as Suggs?

Answer: Madness


Context: Exmoor Zoo |  Thieves targeted the zoo in March 2006, stealing a number of endangered species. The entire colony of eleven black-tufted marmosets were stolen, the only breeding colony in Britain, wrecking 13 years of the zoo's attempts to protect the highly endangered animals. The thieves' haul also included a pair of white-fronted marmosets, a pair of cockatoos and a pair of amazon parrots. It is believed that the animals were stolen 'to order'. Two of the marmosets have since been recovered. In September 2006 the zoo acquired a pair of howler monkeys, called Greeb and Wing, to act as a 'burglar alarm'. This move was prompted by the theft of the marmosets earlier in the year. The zookeepers are hoping that the noisy monkeys will be enough to scare off intruders. In June 2006 a family of blackbirds nested in an artificial tree in the education centre, drawing attention from families visiting the zoo. A pair of albino skunks were born at the zoo in 2012.

Prompt: In June 2010, 8 highly endangered monkeys (4 cottontop tamarins and 4 pygmy marmosets) were stolen from the Symbio Wildlife Park in which country?

Answer: Australia (Commonwealth realm)


Context: List of last words (20th century) | " Zone accident ""I am going."" ; — Sobhuza II, King of Swaziland, longest verifiably-reigning monarch in recorded history (21 August 1982), to his minister of health after halting a meeting ""Do I look all right? Give me my brush and my makeup."" ; — Ingrid Bergman, Swedish actress (29 August 1982), on hearing she had a visitor ""I believe this is going to be the greatest day of my life!"" ; — Lester Roloff, American fundamentalist Independent Baptist preacher and founder of teen homes (2 November 1982), prior to fatal plane crash ""Running out of air."" ; — Captain William "

Prompt: One of the longest ruling monarchs of the 20th century and a massive and dangerous volcano in the USA share which name?

Answer: Rainier


Context: Casting (performing arts) |  Actors are selected to play various types of roles. Main cast, also called starring roles, consist of several actors whose appearances are significant in film, theatre, or television. The largest role who plays protagonist is called a leading actor (or leading actress for a woman). When there is not a single leading actor, the main roles are called ensemble cast which comprises multiple principal actors and performers who are typically assigned roughly equal amounts of screen time. A supporting actor is an actor who performs a role in a play or film below that of the leading actor(s). Supporting roles are above that of a bit part which is direct interaction with the principal actors and no more than five lines of dialogue, often referred to as a five-or-less or under-five in the United States, or under sixes in British television. When a well-known actor or other celebrity appears in a bit part, it is called cameo appearance.

Prompt: What term is used for the actress that has the main part in a film or play?

Answer: Female lead


Context: Spinach soup | " Spinach soup is a soup prepared using spinach as a primary ingredient. A common dish around the world, the soup can be prepared as a broth-based or cream-based soup, and the latter can be referred to as ""cream of spinach soup."" In China, a spinach and tofu soup is also known as ""emerald and white jade soup""; spinach and tofu represent emerald and white jade respectively, and thus the spinach soup itself can be called ""emerald soup"". Fresh, canned or frozen spinach can be used, and the spinach can be used whole, puréed or chopped. Additional ingredients can include onion, green onion, carrot, celery, tomatoes, potatoes, lemon juice, olive oil, seasonings, salt and pepper. Spinach soup is typically served hot, but can also be served as a cold soup. Prior to being served, it can be topped or garnished with ingredients such as sour cream and crème fraîche."

Prompt: Dishes prepared with spinach can be referred to as what?

Answer: la Florentine


Context: Manpura Island |  The island is set to be the first island in Bangladesh to be powered only by renewable energy by 2021. The Sustainable and Renewable Energy Development Authority have started traveling throughout the island to share the energy. It first started on October 1, 2019.

Prompt: What island would you come to first if you travelled due east from Bangladesh?

Answer: Zhonghua Minguo


Context: John Bingham, 7th Earl of Lucan |  a nearby property. A bitter custody battle ensued, which Lucan eventually lost. Apparently obsessed with regaining custody of the children, Lucan began to spy on his wife and record their telephone conversations. This fixation, combined with mounting legal and gambling losses, had a dramatic effect on Lucan's life and personal finances. On the evening of 7 November 1974, Sandra Rivett, the nanny of Lucan's children, was bludgeoned to death in the basement kitchen of the Lucan family home. A little after 9pm, Lady Lucan was also attacked after going to investigate Rivett's whereabouts. Escaping to the local Public House, the Plumbers Arms, she identified Lord Lucan as her

Prompt: After the murder of his children's nanny, Sandra Rivett, Richard John Bingham disappeared on 8 November 1974, was presumed deceased on 11 December 1992 and declared legally dead in October 1999. By what name is he better known?

Answer: Richard Bingham, 7th Earl of Lucan


Context: Sent-down youth |  After Mao's death in 1976, many of the rusticated youth remained in the countryside. Some of them had married into their villages. In 1977, university entrance exams were reinstated, inspiring the majority of rusticated youth to attempt to return to the cities. In Yunnan in the winter of 1978, the youth used strikes and petitions to implore the government to hear their plight, which reinforced the pressing nature of the issue to party authorities. On March 8, 1980, Hu Yaobang, General Secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party, proposed ending rustication. On October 1 of the same year,

Prompt: "In what country, between the 1950s and 1980, would one have found ""Rusticated Youth""?"

Answer: Chinese People's Republic


Context: List of multilingual presidents of the United States |  Martin Van Buren was the only American president who did not speak English as his first language. He was born in Kinderhook, New York, a primarily Dutch community, spoke Dutch as his first language, and continued to speak it at home. He learned English as a second language while attending Kinderhook's local school house. He obtained a small understanding of Latin while studying at Kinderhook Academy and solidified his understanding of English there.

Prompt: Who is the only US President who did not speak English as his first language?

Answer: Martin Van Buren


Context: Field hockey | " until after the penalty corner is complete. Players are permitted to play the ball with the flat of the 'face side' and with the edges of the head and handle of the field hockey stick with the exception that, for reasons of safety, the ball may not be struck 'hard' with a forehand edge stroke, because of the difficulty of controlling the height and direction of the ball from that stroke. The flat side is always on the ""natural"" side for a right-handed person swinging the stick at the ball from right to left. Left-handed sticks are rare, but available; however they are "

Prompt: In which sport is it forbidden for anyone to play left handed?

Answer: Ice polo


Context: Taekwondo | Hand attacks to the head are allowed. ; The competition is not full contact, and excessive contact is not allowed. ; Competitors are penalized with disqualification if they injure their opponent and he can no longer continue (knockout). ; The scoring system is: ; 1 point for Punch to the body or head. ; 2 points for Jumping kick to the body or kick to the head, or a jumping punch to the head ; 3 points for Jumping kick to the head ; The competition area is 9×9 meters for international events.  The International Taekwon-Do Federation's sparring rules are similar to the WT's rules but differ in several aspects. Competitors do not wear the hogu (although they are required to wear approved foot and hand protection equipment, as well as optional head guards). This scoring system varies between individual organisations within the ITF;

Prompt: In WTF taekwondo competitions points are scored for a kick to the head or body, a turning kick to the head, and what else?

Answer: Punch to the body


Context: Dal segno | "D.S. al coda musician to go back to the sign, and when Al coda or To coda is reached jump to the coda symbol. ; D.S. al fine instructs the musician to go back to the sign, and end the piece at the measure marked fine.   In music notation, dal segno, often abbreviated as D.S., is used as a navigation marker. From Italian for ""from the sign"", D.S. appears in sheet music and instructs a musician to repeat a passage starting from the sign shown at right, sometimes called the segno in English. Two common variants: ""The Italian term 'dal segno' literally means 'from the sign.' In most music you will see either D.S. al Fine (which means 'go back to the 𝄋 sign and play the music again until you come to the bar marked Fine, then stop') or D.S. al Coda "

Prompt: "What does the word ""fine"" mean on sheet music?"

Answer: The End.


Context: Burkina Faso | " On 2 August 1984, on President Sankara's initiative, the country's name changed from ""Upper Volta"" to ""Burkina Faso"", or land of the honest men; (the literal translation is land of the upright men.)   The presidential decree was confirmed by the National Assembly on 4 August. The demonym for people of Burkina Faso, ""Burkinabé"", includes expatriates or descendants of people of Burkinabé origin. Sankara's government comprised the National Council for the Revolution (CNR – Conseil national révolutionnaire), with Sankara as its president, and established popular Committees for the Defense of the Revolution (CDRs). The Pioneers of the Revolution youth programme was also established. Sankara launched an ambitious socioeconomic programme for change, one of the largest ever undertaken on the African continent. His "

Prompt: What country changed its name to Burkina Faso?

Answer: Republic of Upper Volta


Context: List of ship directions | " attached outside the ship. ; Port: the left side of the ship, when facing forward (opposite of ""starboard""). ; Starboard: the right side of the ship, when facing forward (opposite of ""port""). ; Stern: the rear of a ship (opposite of ""bow""). ; Topside: the top portion of the outer surface of a ship on each side above the waterline. ; Underdeck: a lower deck of a ship. ; Yardarm: an end of a yard spar below a sail. ; Waterline: where the water surface meets the ship's hull. ; Weather: side or direction from which wind blows (same as ""windward""). ; Windward: side or direction from which wind blows (opposite of ""leeward""). "

Prompt: What is the opposite side from starboard on a ship?

Answer: Sea port


Context: John Wayne |  V. McLaglen's McLintock!. In 1964, Wayne acted in Henry Hathaway's Circus World. On February 15, 1965, Wayne played the role of a Centurion in George Stevens's The Greatest Story Ever Told. On April 6, he shared the screen with Kirk Douglas in Otto Preminger's In Harm's Way. On June 13, he acted in Henry Hathaway's The Sons of Katie Elder. In 1966, Wayne acted in Melville Shavelson's Cast a Giant Shadow with Kirk Douglas. On May 24, 1967, Wayne acted in Burt Kennedy's The War Wagon with Kirk Douglas. His second movie that year, Howard Hawks's El Dorado, a highly successful partial remake of Rio Bravo with Robert Mitchum playing Dean Martin's original role, premiered on June 7. In 1968, Wayne co-directed with Ray Kellogg

Prompt: "John Wayne appeared as a centurion in the film ""The Greatest Story Ever Told"" (1965). What was his famous line?"

Answer: Truly this man was the son of God


Context: Gunpowder Plot in popular culture |  The Gunpowder Plot was a failed assassination attempt against King James VI of Scotland and I of England by a group of provincial English Catholics led by Robert Catesby. The conspirators' aim was to blow up the House of Lords at the State Opening of Parliament on 5 November 1605, while the king and many other important members of the aristocracy and nobility were inside. The conspirator who became most closely associated with the plot in the popular imagination was Guy Fawkes, who had been assigned the task of lighting the fuse to the explosives.

Prompt: The Gunpowder Plot, by discontented Catholics including Guy Fawkes and Robert Catesby, was to blow up the British parliament as it was being opened by whom?

Answer: James VI of Scotland, James I of England


Context: Invasion of the Spice Islands |  The Moluccas were known as the Spice Islands because of the nutmeg, mace and cloves that were exclusively found there. The presence of these sparked European colonial interest in the sixteenth century, starting with Portugal who virtually held a monopoly on the spice trade. The Dutch East India Company (VOC) arrived in the islands in 1599 and eventually ousted the Portuguese. The English East India Company arrived soon after who in turn competed with the Dutch and had claimed the island of Ambon and the small island of Run. The competition soon came to a head with the Amboyna massacre

Prompt: The islands called the Moluccas were previously known as what?

Answer: Spice Islands


Context: Jumpin' Jack Flash | " up with the song's distinctive main guitar riff, working on it with Brian Jones and Charlie Watts before it was ultimately credited to Jagger and Richards. In Rolling with the Stones, Wyman credits Jagger with vocals, Richards with guitar and bass guitar, Jones with guitar, Watts with drums and himself with organ on the track with producer Jimmy Miller adding backing vocals. According to the book Keith Richards: The Biography by Victor Bockris, the line ""I was born in a crossfire hurricane"", was written by Richards, and refers to his being born amid the bombing and air raid sirens of Dartford, England, in 1943 during World War II."

Prompt: "Who ""was born in a cross-fire hurricane"" and ""howled at my ma in the driving rain""?"

Answer: Jumpin' Jack Flash (song)


Context: Peach | "  The variety P. persica var. nucipersica (or var. nectarina), commonly called nectarine, has a smooth skin. It is on occasion referred to as a ""shaved peach"" or ""fuzzless peach"", due to its lack of fuzz or short hairs. Though fuzzy peaches and nectarines are regarded commercially as different fruits, with nectarines often erroneously believed to be a crossbreed between peaches and plums, or a ""peach with a plum skin"", nectarines belong to the same species as peaches. Several genetic studies have concluded nectarines are produced due to a recessive allele, whereas a fuzzy peach skin is dominant. Nectarines have arisen many times from peach trees, often as bud sports. As with peaches, nectarines can be white or yellow, and clingstone or freestone. On average, nectarines are slightly smaller and sweeter than peaches, but with much overlap. The lack of skin "

Prompt: A nectarine is a shiny-skinned variety of what?

Answer: Peacherine


Context: Mianne Bagger | " Mianne Bagger (born 25 December 1966) is a professional golfer from Denmark. In 2004, by playing in the Women's Australian Open, she became the first openly transitioned woman to play in a professional golf tournament. She also became the first trans woman to qualify for the Ladies European Tour in 2004, and the first high-profile transitioned woman to qualify for a professional sports tour since Renee Richards joined the Women's Tennis Association tour during the 1970s. She has been instrumental in gaining eligibility for transitioned women to compete on professional golf tours. Through her efforts, many professional golf organizations have amended their practices, but the policies generally still constrict rules of gender variance, and view atypically gendered women as something other than women. Bagger has sought to remove gender policies, specifically female-at-birth, as more problematic than helpful, and encourage sports organizations to see ""a fuller understanding and acceptance of gender variance and human diversity."""

Prompt: What is unusual about tennis professional Mianne Bagger?

Answer: She used to be male


Context: List of Japanese inventions and discoveries | Aircraft Carrier ; Hōshō was the world's first purpose-built aircraft carrier to be completed. She was commissioned in 1922 for the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN). Hōshō and her aircraft group participated in the January 28 Incident in 1932 and in the opening stages of the Second Sino-Japanese War in late 1937. Amphibious assault ship ; Imperial Japanese Army Akitsu maru is regarded as the first of the kind. Dock landing ship ; Imperial Japanese Army Shinshu maru is regarded as the first of the kind. Fire balloon ; A fire balloon, or balloon bomb, was an experimental weapon launched by Japan from 1944 to 1945, during World War II. Diesel-powered tank ; The world's first diesel-powered tank, this distinction goes to Japanese Type 89B I-Go Otsu, produced with a diesel

Prompt: "What kind of ship was the Japanese ""Hsh"", commissioned on 27 December 1922, the first purpose-designed ship of its kind to be commissioned anywhere in the world?"

Answer: Hangarfartyg


Context: 2013–14 Manchester United F.C. season |  It was a period of change for United's staff. In May 2013, manager Sir Alex Ferguson announced his retirement after 26 years of service, having just won his 13th Premier League title that season and United's 20th overall. Earlier in February 2013, it was made known that chief executive David Gill would be stepping down after 16 years of service, with 10 years as chief executive. Each announcement was accompanied with the naming of their successors, who would take over on 1 July 2013. David Moyes, aged 50, manager of Everton and a Scotsman like Ferguson, was appointed as the new United manager. Ed Woodward assumed the top executive role at United, although he retained the title

Prompt: When Sir Alex Ferguson retired in May 2013 after 26 years as manager for Manchester United Football Club who succeeded him ?

Answer: List of David Moyes thropies


Context: Subsatellite | " A subsatellite, also known as a submoon or moonmoon, is a ""moon of a moon"" or a hypothetical natural satellite that orbits the moon of a planet. It is inferred from the empirical study of natural satellites in the Solar System that subsatellites may be rare, albeit possible, elements of planetary systems. In the Solar System, the giant planets have large collections of natural satellites. The majority of detected exoplanets are giant planets; at least one, Kepler-1625b, may have a very large exomoon, named Kepler-1625b I, with speculations of a subsatellite. Nonetheless, aside from human-launched satellites in temporary lunar orbit, no notable subsatellite is known in the Solar System or beyond. In most cases, the tidal effects of the planet would make such a system unstable."

Prompt: What is the name for a natural satellite that orbits a planet?

Answer: Sol 3a


Context: Cognitive neuroscience |   One of the predecessors to cognitive neuroscience was phrenology, a pseudoscientific approach that claimed that behavior could be determined by the shape of the scalp. In the early 19th century, Franz Joseph Gall and J. G. Spurzheim believed that the human brain was localized into approximately 35 different sections. In his book, The Anatomy and Physiology of the Nervous System in General, and of the Brain in Particular, Gall claimed that a larger bump in one of these areas meant that that area of the brain was used more frequently by that person. This theory gained significant public attention, leading to the publication of phrenology journals and the creation of phrenometers, which measured the bumps on a human subject's head. While phrenology remained a fixture at fairs and carnivals, it did not enjoy wide acceptance within the scientific community. The major criticism of phrenology is that researchers were not able to test theories empirically.

Prompt: What system of psychology, popularised by F J Gall and J K Spurzheim in the 19th century, claims that mental faculties and dispositions can be determined by the shape of the skull?

Answer: Bump of Locality


Context: Counting board |  The counting board is the precursor of the abacus, and the earliest known form of a counting device (excluding fingers and other very simple methods). Counting boards were made of stone or wood, and the counting was done on the board with beads, or pebbles etc. Not many boards survive because of the perishable materials used in their construction. The oldest known counting board, the Salamis Tablet (c. 300 BC) was discovered on the Greek island of Salamis in 1899. It is thought to have been used by the Babylonians in about 300 BC and is more of a gaming board than a calculating device. It is marble, about 150 x 75 x 4.5 cm, and is in the Epigraphical Museum in Athens. It has carved Greek letters and parallel grooves. The German mathematician Adam Ries described the use of counting boards in Rechenbuch auf Linien und Ziphren in allerlei Handthierung / geschäfften und Kaufmanschafft. In the novel Wolf Hall, Hilary Mantel refers to Thomas Cromwell using a counting board in 16th-century England.

Prompt: What is the name of a calculating machine that originally consisted of beans or stones moved in grooves in sand or on tablets of wood, stone, or metal?

Answer: Abacus Calculation


Context: 1970s in music | " the other artists who also found success on both the country and pop charts with their records as well. The most successful of the female artist in the 1970s was Loretta Lynn, releasing her best selling album Coal Miner's Daughter in 1970. She gained a total of seven number one albums, and 20 number one hit singles including her biggest hit single, 1970s ""Coal Miner's Daughter,"" which went on to sell more than 500,000 copies to date. Several of Lynn's siblings gained national recording contracts, and it was her youngest sister, Crystal Gayle (born Brenda Gail Webb), who would become by far the most "

Prompt: "Which American country singer, the younger sister of singer Loretta Lynn, had 18 #1 country hits during the 1970s and 1980s, and is best known for a series of country-pop crossover hits including ""Don't It Make My Brown Eyes Blue""?"

Answer: Crystal Gayle discography


Context: Curling |   Curling has been a medal sport in the Winter Olympic Games since the 1998 Winter Olympics. It currently includes men's, women's and mixed doubles tournaments (the mixed doubles event was held for the first time in 2018). In February 2002, the International Olympic Committee retroactively decided that the curling competition from the 1924 Winter Olympics (originally called Semaine des Sports d'Hiver, or International Winter Sports Week) would be considered official Olympic events and no longer be considered demonstration events. Thus, the first Olympic medals in curling, which at the time was played outdoors, were awarded for the 1924 Winter Games, with the gold medal

Prompt: When was curling first played as a Winter Olympic sport?

Answer: 1998


Context: Chess |  of en passant, all pieces capture by moving to the square that the opponent's piece occupies. Moving is compulsory; a player may not skip a turn, even when having to move is detrimental. Each piece has its own way of moving. In the diagrams, the dots mark the squares to which the piece can move if there are no intervening piece(s) of either color (except the knight, which leaps over any intervening pieces). All pieces except the pawn can capture an enemy piece if it is located on a square to which they would be able to move if the square was unoccupied. The squares on which pawns can capture enemy pieces are marked in the diagram with black crosses.

Prompt: If a chess player completes a move known as en passant, what pieces are involved?

Answer: Pawns


Context: Parliament of South Australia |  The Parliament of South Australia is the bicameral legislature of the Australian state of South Australia. It consists of the 47-seat House of Assembly (lower house) and the 22-seat Legislative Council (upper house). General elections are held every 4 years, with all of the lower house and half of the upper house filled at each election. It follows a Westminster system of parliamentary government with the executive branch required to both sit in parliament and hold the confidence of the House of Assembly. The parliament is based at Parliament House on North Terrace in the state capital of Adelaide. The Queen is represented in the State by the Governor of South Australia. According to the South Australian Constitution, unlike

Prompt: Where is the Australian parliament based?

Answer: Canberra (Australia)


Context: Twiggy | " Dame Lesley Lawson (née Hornby; born 19 September 1949) is an English model, actress, and singer, widely known by the nickname Twiggy. She was a British cultural icon and a prominent teenaged model during the swinging '60s in London. Twiggy was initially known for her thin build and the androgynous appearance considered to result from her big eyes, long eyelashes, and short hair. She was named ""The Face of 1966"" by the Daily Express and voted British Woman of the Year. By 1967, she had modelled in France, Japan, and the US, and had landed on the covers of Vogue and The Tatler. Her fame had spread worldwide. After modelling, Twiggy enjoyed a successful career as a screen, stage, and television actress. Her role in The "

Prompt: "What English model, with her short-haired androgynous look, born Lesley Hornby, was discovered in 1966 by Nigel Davies when she was 16 and weighed 6 stone (41 kg, 91 lbs), and became ""The Face of '66"" with her high fashion mod look created by Mary Quant?"

Answer: Twigy


Context: The Goodies (TV series) | " The Goodies is a British television comedy series shown in the 1970s and early 1980s. The series, which combines surreal sketches and situation comedy, was broadcast by the BBC, initially on BBC2 but soon repeated on BBC1, from 1970 to 1980. One seven-episode series was made for ITV company LWT and shown in 1981–82. The show was co-written by and starred Tim Brooke-Taylor, Graeme Garden and Bill Oddie (together known as ""The Goodies""). Bill Oddie also wrote the music and songs for the series, while ""The Goodies Theme"" was co-written by Oddie and Michael Gibbs. Directors/producers of the series were John Howard Davies, Jim Franklin and Bob Spiers. An early title which was considered for the series was Narrow Your Mind (following on from Broaden Your Mind) and prior to that the working title was Super Chaps Three."

Prompt: Which British TV comedy series of the 1970s and early 1980s (74 episodes) was co-created and co-written by and co-starred Tim Brooke-Taylor, Graeme Garden and Bill Oddie?

Answer: The Philharmonic Glee Club Rock n Roll Band


Context: Pigeon guillemot |  The pigeon guillemot (Cepphus columba) is a species of bird in the auk family, Alcidae. One of three species in the genus Cepphus, it is most closely related to the spectacled guillemot. There are five subspecies of the pigeon guillemot; all subspecies, when in, are dark brown with a black iridescent sheen and a distinctive wing patch broken by a brown-black wedge. Its has mottled grey and black  and white. The long bill is black, as are the claws. The legs, feet, and inside of the mouth are red. It closely resembles the black guillemot, which is slightly smaller and lacks the

Prompt: What kind of bird is a guillemot?

Answer: Sea bird


Context: T. S. Eliot |  to 1946 Eliot had a close emotional relationship with Emily Hale. Eliot later destroyed Hale's letters to him, but Hale donated Eliot's to Princeton University Library where they were sealed until 2020. When Eliot heard of the donation he deposited his own account of their relationship with Harvard University to be opened whenever the Princeton letters were. From 1938 to 1957 Eliot's public companion was Mary Trevelyan of London University, who wanted to marry him and left a detailed memoir. From 1946 to 1957, Eliot shared a flat at 19 Carlyle Mansions, Chelsea, with his friend John Davy Hayward, who

Prompt: What relationship does T S Eliot have to toilets?

Answer: Rearranged word


Context: Bouffant |   A bouffant is a type of puffy, round hairstyle characterized by hair raised high on the head and usually covering the ears or hanging down on the sides.

Prompt: "Hair described as ""bouffant"" is what?"

Answer: Puffed out


Context: Google |   Google LLC is an American multinational technology company that specializes in Internet-related services and products, which include online advertising technologies, a search engine, cloud computing, software, and hardware. It is considered one of the Big Five companies in the American information technology industry, along with Amazon, Apple, Meta (Facebook) and Microsoft. Google was founded on September 4, 1998, by Larry Page and Sergey Brin while they were Ph.D. students at Stanford University in California. Together they own about 14% of its publicly-listed shares and control 56% of the stockholder voting power through super-voting stock. The company went public via an initial public offering (IPO) in 2004. In 2015,

Prompt: What information technology company was founded by Sergey Brin and Larry Page?

Answer: Google community


Context: Muslin |  Muslin is a cotton fabric of plain weave. It is made in a wide range of weights from delicate sheers to coarse sheeting. It gets its name from the city of Mosul, in Iraq, where it was first manufactured. In the 17th and 18th centuries Dacca in Bengal was regarded as producing the finest muslins. Early muslin was handwoven of uncommonly delicate handspun yarn. It was imported from Bengal into Europe for much of the 17th and early 18th-centuries.

Prompt: Muslin and chenille are two what?

Answer: Textile


Context: I Am... World Tour | " In 2006, during an interview with MTV News, Beyoncé introduced an aggressive alter ego, Sasha Fierce, which also served as her stage persona. She added that the persona is a complete opposite of her when not performing by characterizing her as ""aggressive... strong... fearless."" Beyoncé's third album I Am... Sasha Fierce introduced Sasha Fierce as her alter ego. she revealed that Sasha was born during the making of her single ""Crazy in Love"" (2003). The plans for a 2009 tour in support of the album were announced in October 2008 by Billboard magazine. The tour dates for the European leg were announced in December 2008. During an interview with Entertainment Weekly, Beyoncé confirmed that she would be backed by the all-female band which had also accompanied her for her previous The "

Prompt: Whose alter ego is Sasha Fierce?

Answer: Beyonc


Context: Arafura Sea |  The Arafura Sea (or Arafuru Sea) lies west of the Pacific Ocean, overlying the continental shelf between Australia and Western New Guinea (also called Papua), which is the Indonesian part of the Island of New Guinea.

Prompt: Where is the Arafura Sea?

Answer: Between Australia and New Guinea


Context: Macy's | "  Rowland Hussey Macy opened four retail dry goods stores between 1843 and 1855. One of them was the original Macy's store in downtown Haverhill, Massachusetts; it opened in 1851 to serve the mill industry employees of the area. They all failed, but he learned from his mistakes. Macy moved to New York City in 1858, to establish a new store named ""R. H. Macy & Co."" on Sixth Avenue between 13th and 14th Streets. The location was far north of where other dry goods stores were at the time. On the company's first day of business on October 28, 1858, sales totaled $11.08, equal to $0 today. The branding emblem at the onset of the 1858 store was a Rooster. The red star did not appear to replace it until 1862. As the business grew, Macy's expanded into neighboring buildings, opening more and more departments. The store used "

Prompt: "In 1858 Rowland Macy established a new store named ""R. H. Macy & Company"", where it stayed on the same site for nearly forty years, in which city?"

Answer: New Yourk State


Context: 2010 Six Nations Championship |  The 2010 Six Nations Championship, known as the 2010 RBS 6 Nations due to sponsorship by the Royal Bank of Scotland, was the 11th series of the Six Nations Championship and the 116th international championship, an annual rugby union competition between the six major European national teams. The tournament was held between 6 February and 20 March 2010. The championship was contested by England, France, Ireland, Italy, Scotland and Wales. France won the tournament, achieving a final 12–10 victory over England to win the Grand Slam, their first since 2004 and ninth overall (including six in the Five Nations). This was also their seventeenth outright victory, including twelve victories in the Five Nations, excluding eight titles

Prompt: The 2010 Six Nations Championship, the 11th series of an annual rugby union competition contested by the six major Northern Hemisphere rugby union national teams, was won by France. Which nation won it in 2009 and came second in 2010 and 2011?

Answer: Irlanda


Context: Elfstedentocht |  The Elfstedentocht ( West Frisian: Alvestêdetocht, English: Eleven cities tour) is a long-distance tour skating event on natural ice, almost 200 km long, which is held both as a speed skating competition (with 300 contestants) and a leisure tour (with 16,000 skaters). It is held in the province of Friesland in the north of the Netherlands, leading past all eleven historical cities of the province. The tour is held at most once a year, only when the natural ice along the entire course is at least 15 cm thick; sometimes on consecutive years, other times with gaps that may exceed 20 years. When the ice is suitable, the tour is announced and starts within 48 hours.

Prompt: The elfstedentocht, or 11 cities tour on ice, is held in Friesland in the north of the Netherlands at irregular gaps, though never more than once a year, and is anticipated by amateur and professional skaters alike. What determines when it is held?

Answer: The ice must be, and remain, at least 15 cm thick along the entire almost 200 km course


Context: Ten-pin bowling |  Ernest Fosberg (East Rockford, Ill.) bowled the first recognized 300 in 1902, before awards were given out. In 1908, A.C. Jellison and Homer Sanders (both of St. Louis) each bowled 300 games in the same season, the ABC awarding the gold medal for the highest score of the year to Jellison after a three-game tie-breaker match, without regard to the chronological order of their accomplishments. On January 7, 2006, Elliot John Crosby became the youngest British bowler to bowl a BTBA-sanctioned 300 game at the age of 12 years, 2 months and 10 days, breaking the 1994 record of Rhys Parfitt (age 13 years, 4 months). On November 17, 2013, Hannah Diem (Seminole, Florida) became the youngest American bowler to bowl a USBC-certified 300 game at the age of 9 years, 6 months and 19 days, breaking the 2006 record of Chaz Dennis (age 10) and the 2006 female record of Brandie Reamy (age 12). Jeremy Sonnenfeld (Sioux Falls, S.D.) rolled the first certified 900 series in 1997. A well-publicized court-contested 900 series by Glenn Allison in 1982, considered by many to be the first-ever 900 series, was denied certification due to non-conforming lane conditions.

Prompt: On 7 January 2006, Elliot John Crosby became the youngest bowler in Britain to achieve what in a sanctioned ten-pin bowling competition?

Answer: Roll a perfect single game score of 300


Context: Name of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints | " ""Mormon"" as substitutes for the name of the Church, as in ""Mormon Church,"" ""LDS Church,"" or ""Church of the Latter-day Saints."" ; When referring to Church members, the terms ""members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints,"" ""Latter-day Saints,” ""members of the Church of Jesus Christ"" and ""members of the restored Church of Jesus Christ"" are preferred. We ask that the term ""Mormons"" and ""LDS"" not be used. Because of the belief in the Book of Mormon among Joseph Smith's followers, in the 1830s people outside the church began to refer to its members as ""Mormonites"" or ""Mormons"" and the church as the ""Mormon Church"". Smith "

Prompt: What is an alternative name for members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints?

Answer: Mormons


Context: Lawrence of Arabia (film) |  The film opens in 1935, when Lawrence is killed in a motorcycle accident. At his memorial service at St Paul's Cathedral, a reporter tries, with little success, to gain insights into the remarkable, enigmatic man from those who knew him. The story then moves back to the First World War. Lawrence is a misfit British Army lieutenant who is notable for his insolence and education. Over the objections of General Murray, Mr. Dryden of the Arab Bureau sends him to assess the prospects of Prince Faisal in his revolt against the Turks. On the journey, his Bedouin guide, Tafas, is killed by Sherif Ali for drinking from his well without permission. Lawrence later meets Colonel

Prompt: "How does the film ""Lawrence of Arabia"" begin?"

Answer: Lawrence's death in a motorcycle accident


Context: Pappataci fever |  Pappataci fever (also known as Phlebotomus fever and, somewhat confusingly, sandfly fever and three-day fever) is a vector-borne febrile arboviral infection caused by three serotypes of Phlebovirus. It occurs in subtropical regions of the Eastern Hemisphere. The name, pappataci fever, comes from the Italian word for sandfly; it is the union of the words pappa (food) and taci (silent), distinguishing these insects from blood-feeding mosquitoes, which produce a typical noise while flying.

Prompt: What is a mosquito-borne virus, also known as breakbone fever, that is an acute febrile disease which occurs widely in the tropics, in Asia, South America, Australia and the Pacific and is now endemic in more than 100 countries?

Answer: Dengay


Context: Diego de Mazariegos |   Diego Mazariegos y Porres ( conquistador. He conquered Chiapas in Mexico, and in 1528, together with Andrés de la Tovilla, founded San Cristóbal de las Casas (as Villa Real de Chiapa de los Españoles) and Chiapa de Corzo (as Villa Real de Chiapa de los Indios). He was the first Lieutenant Governor of Chiapas from 1528 to 1529.

Prompt: Which Spaniard, from 1518, overcame Montezuma, captured Mexico City and became Governor-General of much of Mexico?

Answer: Hernán Cortéz


Context: Winter |  the season, but seasonal lag means that the coldest period normally follows the solstice by a few weeks. In some cultures, the season is regarded as beginning at the solstice and ending on the following equinox – in the Northern Hemisphere, depending on the year, this corresponds to the period between 20, 21 or 22 December and 19, 20 or 21 March. In Scandinavia, winter in one tradition begins on 14 October and ends on the last day of February. In many countries in the Southern Hemisphere, including Australia, New Zealand, and South Africa, winter begins on 1 June and ends on 31 August. In Celtic nations such as Ireland (using the Irish calendar) and in Scandinavia,

Prompt: In the northern hemisphere, what season begins in one calendar year and ends in the next?

Answer: February blah


Context: 5 euro note |  The euro was founded on 1 January 1999, when it became the currency of over 300 million people in Europe. For the first three years of its existence it was an invisible currency, only used in accountancy. Euro cash was not introduced until 1 January 2002, when it replaced the national banknotes and coins of the countries in eurozone 12, such as the Irish pound and the Austrian schilling. Slovenia joined the Eurozone in 2007, Cyprus and Malta in 2008, Slovakia in 2009, Estonia in 2011 and Latvia on 1 January 2014.

Prompt: Until the introduction of the euro, on 1 January 2002, which country had the schilling as its basic currency unit?

Answer: The Republic of Austria


Context: List of England Test cricket records |  Graeme Smith, who led the South African cricket team from 2003 to 2014, holds the record for the most matches played as captain in Test cricket with 109. Allan Border, who skippered Australia from 1984 to 1994 is second with 93 matches. England's captain from 2010 to 2016, Alastair Cook, is seventh on the list with 59 matches.

Prompt: Which cricketer captained England to a record 54 test matches in 2001?

Answer: Athers


Context: Jacob's ladder (knife) | " The ""Jacob's ladder"" is a type of pocketknife consisting of two handle segments joined by a pivot, with a blade connected by a second pivot to the end of one handle segment. The design presumably takes its name from the multi-jointed wooden toy also known as a Jacob's ladder, which is itself named after the ladder to heaven witnessed by the biblical patriarch Jacob (Genesis 28:12)."

Prompt: What is a Jacob's Ladder?

Answer: Toy-making


Context: List of presidents of Egypt |  chairman of the Supreme Council of the Armed Forces, Field Marshal Mohamed Hussein Tantawi. Mohamed Morsi took office on 30 June 2012, after being elected by the presidential election held on 23–24 May and 16–17 June 2012. He was deposed by the Egyptian Armed Forces in a coup d'état on 3 July 2013, following massive protests calling for his resignation. He was succeeded by Adly Mansour, the head of the Supreme Constitutional Court of Egypt, as Acting President. Mansour was sworn into office in front of the Supreme Constitutional Court on 4 July 2013. Current President el-Sisi took office on 8 June 2014, after being elected by the presidential election held on 26–28 May 2014. He was re-elected by the presidential election held on 26–28 March 2018.

Prompt: In Cairo 30 June 2012, Mohamed Morsi assumed the office of President of Egypt. What was particluarly noteworthy about his taking the office?

Answer: His was the first free democratic election of a President in Egypt


Context: Christmas Island |  Christmas Island is a non-self-governing external territory of Australia,, administered by the Department of Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development and Communications (from 29 November 2007 until 14 September 2010, administration was carried out by the Attorney-General's Department, and prior to this by the Department of Transport and Regional Services). The legal system is under the authority of the Governor-General of Australia and Australian law. An administrator appointed by the Governor-General represents the monarch and Australia and lives on the island. The territory falls under no formal state jurisdiction, but the Western Australian Government provides many services as established by the Christmas Island Act. The Australian government provides services through the Christmas Island Administration and the Department of Infrastructure and Regional Development. Under the federal government's Christmas Island Act 1958, Western Australian

Prompt: Christmas Island is administered by which country?

Answer: Australia (Commonwealth realm)


Context: Biblical Magi |   Western Christianity celebrates the Magi on the day of Epiphany, January 6, the day immediately following the twelve days of Christmas, particularly in the Spanish-speaking parts of the world. In these areas, the Three Kings (los Reyes Magos de Oriente, Los Tres Reyes Magos or simply Los Reyes Magos) receive letters from children and so bring them gifts on the night before Epiphany. In Spain, each one of the Magi is supposed to represent one different continent, Europe (Melchior), Asia (Caspar) and Africa (Balthasar). According to the tradition, the Magi come from the Orient on their camels to visit the houses of all the children, much like

Prompt: Which Christian festival is celebrated on 6 January, the 12th day after Christmas, to commemorate the coming of the Magi?

Answer: Epphany


Context: Lake Neuchâtel |  Lake Neuchâtel (Lac de Neuchâtel ; Lèc de Nôchâtél; Neuenburgersee) is a lake primarily in Romandy, in the French-speaking part of Switzerland. The lake lies mainly in the canton of Neuchâtel, but is also shared by the cantons of Vaud, Fribourg, and Bern. It comprises one of the lakes in the Three Lakes Region (French: Pays des Trois-Lacs, German: Drei-Seen-Land), along with lakes Biel/Bienne and Morat/Murten. With a surface of 218.3 km2, Lake Neuchâtel is the largest lake located entirely in Switzerland and the 59th largest lake in Europe. It is 38.3 km long and 8.2 km at its widest. Its surface is 429 m above sea level, and the maximum depth is 152 m. The total water volume is 14.0 km3. The lake's drainage area is approximately 2,670 km2 and its culminating point is

Prompt: Lake Neuchatel is in which country?

Answer: ISO 3166-1:CH


Context: Bridge of Sighs, Oxford |  Hertford Bridge, often called the Bridge of Sighs, is a skyway joining two parts of Hertford College over New College Lane in Oxford, England. Its distinctive design makes it a city landmark.

Prompt: Where is The Bridge of Sighs?

Answer: Sestiere (Venice)


Context: Music of Australia | " The music of Australia has an extensive history made of music societies. Indigenous Australian music is a part of the unique heritage of a 40,000 to 60,000-year history which produced the iconic didgeridoo. Contemporary fusions of indigenous and Western styles (exemplified in the works of No Fixed Address, Yothu Yindi, Christine Anu and Geoffrey Gurrumul Yunupingu) mark distinctly Australian contributions to world music. During its early western history, Australia was a collection of British colonies, and Australian folk music and bush ballads such as ""Waltzing Matilda"" were heavily influenced by Anglo-Celtic traditions, while classical forms were derived from those of Europe. Contemporary Australian music ranges across a broad spectrum with trends often concurrent with those of the US, the UK, and similar nations – notably in the Australian rock and Australian country music genres. Tastes have diversified along with post-World War II multicultural immigration to Australia."

Prompt: Music in Australia could be found for thousands of years at a what?

Answer: Corroborees


Context: Park Lane |  Park Lane is about 0.7 mi long, and runs north from Hyde Park Corner to Marble Arch, along the eastern flank of Hyde Park. To its east is Mayfair. The road is a primary route, classified A4202. The street is one of the key bus corridors in Central London. It is used by London bus routes 2, 6, 13, 16, 23, 36, 74, 137, 148, 390, 414 and night bus routes N2, N16, N74 and N137. The nearest tube stations are Hyde Park Corner on the Piccadilly line near the street's southern end and Marble Arch on the Central line near its northern end. At Brook Gate, partway along the road, there is a traffic signal controlled pedestrian and cycle crossing connecting Hyde Park to London Cycle Route 39, the recommended cycling route from the park to the West End.

Prompt: Which fashionable London thoroughfare, about three quarters of a mile (1.2 km) long, runs from Hyde Park Corner to Marble Arch, along the length of the eastern side of Hyde Park?

Answer: A4202 road


Context: United Nations Peacekeeping Force in Cyprus | infobox name: United Nations ; Peacekeeping Force in Cyprus ; map: UNFICYP peacekeepers patrolling the buffer zone.jpg ; map_size: 230px ; map_caption: UNFICYP peacekeepers patrolling the buffer zone. ; type: Peacekeeping force ; abbreviation: UNFICYP ; leader_title: Head ; leader_name: Elizabeth Spehar (Canada), Head of Mission & Special Representative of the Secretary-General in Cyprus ;  ; Major General Ingrid Gjerde (Norway), Force Commander. ;  ; Assistant Police Commissioner Satu Koivu (Finland), Senior Police Adviser. ; status: Active ; formation: 1964 ; headquarters: Blue Beret Camp, Nicosia International Airport ; website: UNFICYP Home page ; parent_organization: Department of Peacekeeping Operations

Prompt: What is a commmon name for the United Nations peacekeeping forces?

Answer: Blue beret (disambiguation)


Context: Celebration of the Greek Revolution |  of military divisions, students, clubs, etc. are held, as well as church services. More broadly, the holiday acknowledges the successful Greek War of Independence (1821–1829) was fought to liberate and decolonize Greece from four centuries of Ottoman occupation. After nine years of war, Greece was finally recognized as an independent state under the London Protocol of February 1830. Further negotiations in 1832 led to the London Conference of 1832 and the Treaty of Constantinople (1832); these defined the final borders of the new state and recognized the king. The holiday was established in 1838 with a Royal Decree by King Otto's government.

Prompt: A holiday on 25 March in Greece celebrates the final recognition of Greece as an independent nation following the Greek War of Independence against the Ottoman Empire. What year did this happen?

Answer: 1832


Context: Friendly number | " As another example, 30 and 140 form a friendly pair, because 30 and 140 have the same ""abundancy"": The numbers 2480, 6200 and 40640 are also members of this club, as they each have an ""abundancy"" equal to 12/5. For an example of odd numbers being friendly, consider 135 and 819 (""abundancy"" 16/9 (deficient)). There are also cases of even being ""friendly"" to odd, such as 42 and 544635 (""abundancy"" 16/7). The odd ""friend"" may be less than the even one, as in 84729645 and 155315394 (""abundancy"" 896/351). A square number can be friendly, for instance both 693479556 (the square of 26334) and 8640 have ""abundancy"" 127/36 (this example is accredited to Dean Hickerson)."

Prompt: How many odd numbers are there between 12 and 42?

Answer: fifteen


Context: Sami (chimpanzee) |  Sami was born at the Osijek Zoo and Aquarium, in Osijek (modern-day Croatia), in 1979. He had a female offspring named Zorica. He was a well developed specimen with a thick coat. Sami arrived at the Belgrade Zoo on 12 January 1988. Upon his arrival, he was placed in a cramped, dilapidated enclosure with a reinforced grid which was nominally capable of containing an adult chimpanzee. Unaccustomed to his new surroundings, Sami exhibited an aggressive disposition during his first few weeks at the zoo.  Sami made his first escape attempt around 8:00 p.m. on Sunday, 21 February 1988. Contemporary news reports indicated that

Prompt: What type of animal was Nikica, who made the international news in January 2010 when it escaped from a zoo and went to the Plavnica motel in Montenegro?

Answer: Hypopotamus


Context: George II of Great Britain |  Hessian troops engaged the French at the Battle of Dettingen on 16/27 June 1743. George personally accompanied them, leading them to victory, thus becoming the last British monarch to lead troops into battle. Though his actions in the battle were admired, the war became unpopular with the British public, who felt that the king and Carteret were subordinating British interests to Hanoverian ones. Carteret lost support, and to George's dismay resigned in 1744. Tension grew between the Pelham ministry and George, as he continued to take advice from Carteret and rejected pressure from his other ministers to include William Pitt the Elder in the Cabinet, which would

Prompt: What was the last time that a British King led his troops into battle?

Answer: Battle of Dettingen, 1743


Context: Basil Spence |  Sir Basil Urwin Spence, (13 August 1907 – 19 November 1976) was a Scottish architect, most notably associated with Coventry Cathedral in England and the Beehive in New Zealand, but also responsible for numerous other buildings in the Modernist/Brutalist style.

Prompt: Sir Basil Spence is associated with what activity?

Answer: Architecturally


Context: Ribonucleotide |   Prior to James Watson and Francis Crick's landmark paper that detailed the structure of DNA from Rosalind Franklin's X-ray crystallography image, there were several historical scientists that also contributed to its discovery. Friedrich Miescher, a Swiss physician, who, in 1869, was first to isolate and identify nucleic substance from the nuclei of white blood cells he later called “nuclein”, paving the way for the discovery of DNA. Following Mieschers work, was the German biochemist, Albrecht Kossel, who, in 1878, isolated the non-protein components of “nuclein”, and discovered the five nucleobases present in nucleic acids: adenine, cytosine, guanine, thymine and uracil. Although some fundamental facts were known about nucleic acids due to these early discoveries, its structure and function remained a mystery. It wasn't until the discovery of nucleotides

Prompt: Who first identified and isolated nucleic acids, the precursor to identifying DNA?

Answer: Johan Friedrich Miescher


Context: Bob Fitzsimmons vs. Tom Sharkey |   In 1896, James J. Corbett, the first heavyweight champion crowned under the Marquess of Queensberry Rules, hadn't defended his title in three years. In November 1895, Corbett gave up the championship to play the role of Ned Cornell, a boxer, in the play A Naval Cadet. He lived in San Francisco and promoted his protege, Australian Steve O'Donnell, as the next candidate for the heavyweight title, but he had been knocked out within the first minute by Peter Maher, who in turn was knocked out in the first round by Bob Fitzsimmons. At the time of the fight, Sharkey was unbeaten in 24 trips to the ring with 20 knockouts. He had already fought Corbett

Prompt: Who is the next in this series: John L. Sullivan, James J. Corbett, Bob Fitzsimmons, James J. Jeffries, Marvin Hart, ... ?

Answer: Tommy Burns (disambiguation)


Context: 51st state |  In November 2012, a referendum resulted in 54 percent of respondents voting to reject the current status under the territorial clause of the U.S. Constitution, while a second question resulted in 61 percent of voters identifying statehood as the preferred alternative to the current territorial status. The 2012 referendum was by far the most successful referendum for statehood advocates and support for statehood has risen in each successive popular referendum. However, more than one in four voters abstained from answering the question on the preferred alternative status. Statehood opponents have argued that the statehood option garnered 45 percent of the votes if abstentions are included. If abstentions are considered, the

Prompt: A second referendum is due to be held for which commonwealth to decide whether, among other options, to become the 51st state of the USA?

Answer: Puertorican


Context: 19 Recordings | " 19 Recordings' best-selling album in the United Kingdom with sales of over 1.5 million each. Clarkson's single ""Stronger (What Doesn't Kill You)"" (2012), also became 19 Recordings' best-selling single after selling over 5 million copies worldwide and has been nominated for 3 Grammy Awards, including Record of the Year and Song of the Year in 2013. Other contestants from American Idol, such as Ruben Studdard, Clay Aiken, Fantasia Barrino, Carrie Underwood, Daughtry, and Jordin Sparks, also followed suit with commercial success. Underwood's debut album Some Hearts (2005), became 19 Recordings's best-selling release in the United States with sales of "

Prompt: How did singers Kelly Clarkson, Ruben Studdard, Fantasia Barrino and Carrie Underwood come to international attention?

Answer: "Winning the TV show ""American Idol"""


Context: George Euripides Tragos | " all charges. ; Stephen Coffeen (The ""Red Bull Defense""): In 2009, Stephen Coffeen smothered his 83-year-old father with a pillow. Five psychiatrists testified that Stephen Coffeen had become temporarily psychotic after not sleeping and drinking the caffeinated energy drink Red Bull. Coffeen was acquitted by reason of insanity in July 2011. ; Arunya Rouch: Arunya Rouch was an employee at a Publix supermarket. On March 30, 2010, Rouch was fired for threatening her co-worker, Greg Janowski. She returned hours later, killed Janowski, and went inside to kill her managers.  She was stopped in a police shoot-out.  George Tragos represented her in a plea of insanity, stating that she ""wanted to die. She wanted to commit suicide by cop"". Rouch was found guilty of premeditated murder and given life imprisonment. "

Prompt: In June 2009 American neuroscientist Dr Gary Arendash claimed to have evidence that drinking a few cups of coffee a day could prevent or reverse the effects of what?

Answer: Alzheimer's diseases


Context: San Andreas Fault |  The southern segment (also known as the Mojave segment) begins near Bombay Beach, California. Box Canyon, near the Salton Sea, contains upturned strata associated with that section of the fault. The fault then runs along the southern base of the San Bernardino Mountains, crosses through the Cajon Pass and continues northwest along the northern base of the San Gabriel Mountains. These mountains are a result of movement along the San Andreas Fault and are commonly called the Transverse Range. In Palmdale, a portion of the fault is easily examined at a roadcut for the Antelope Valley Freeway. The fault continues northwest alongside the Elizabeth Lake Road to the town of Elizabeth Lake. As it passes the towns of Gorman, Tejon Pass and Frazier Park, the fault begins to bend northward, forming the

Prompt: The San Andreas fault extends through California in three segments from Salton Lake in the south to where in the north?

Answer: The Mendocino Triple Junction offshore from Cape Mendocino


Context: Gerald Ford | " a speech at Tulane University. In that speech, he announced that the Vietnam War was over ""...as far as America is concerned"". The announcement was met with thunderous applause. 1,373 U.S. citizens and 5,595 Vietnamese and third-country nationals were evacuated from the South Vietnamese capital of Saigon during Operation Frequent Wind. In that operation, military and Air America helicopters took evacuees to U.S. Navy ships off-shore during an approximately 24-hour period on April 29 to 30, 1975, immediately preceding the fall of Saigon. During the operation, so many South Vietnamese helicopters landed on the vessels taking the evacuees that some "

Prompt: What was the name of the operation whereby 1,373 U.S. citizens and 5,595 Vietnamese and foreign nationals were evacuated from the South Vietnamese capital of Saigon on 29 and 30 April 1975?

Answer: Frequent Wind


Context: The Maid of Orleans (play) |   The Maid of Orleans (Die Jungfrau von Orleans, ) is a tragedy by Friedrich Schiller, premiered on 11 September 1801 in Leipzig. During his lifetime, it was one of Schiller's most frequently-performed pieces.

Prompt: "Who was ""the maid of Orleans""?"

Answer: Jeanne darc


Context: Timeline of railway history |  first publicly subscribed railway to use steam locomotives. It carried freight from collieries near Shildon to Darlington and Stockton-on-Tees in County Durham. The line opened on 26 September 1825. The following day, 550 passengers were hauled, making this the world's first steam-powered passenger railway, contrary to Liverpool's claims five years later. ; 1825 John Stevens of Hoboken, New Jersey built a 1/2 mile circular test railroad track and also built a steam locomotive, the first in America. The locomotive had a pinion and the track had a rack. ; 1826, January - The first section of the Springwell Colliery Railway, later to

Prompt: The world's first publicly subscribed passenger railway, the Stockton and Darlington, opened in England with steam engines when?

Answer: 1825


Context: Dibasic ester |  Dibasic ester or DBE is an ester of a dicarboxylic acid. Depending on the application, the alcohol may be methanol or higher molecular weight monoalcohols. Mixtures of different methyl dibasic esters are commercially produced from short-chain acids such as adipic acid, glutaric acid, and succinic acid. They are non-flammable, readily biodegradable, non-corrosive, and have a mild, fruity odour. Dibasic esters of phthalates, adipates, and azelates with C8 - C10 alcohols have found commercial use as lubricants, spin finishes, and additives.

Prompt: "The words ""Polyalphaolefins"", ""dibasic acide esters"", ""dibasic acide diesters"", and ""polyol esters-based"" and ""diester-based"" are used in connection with the development of what?"

Answer: Synthetic engine oil


Context: Uluṟu-Kata Tjuṯa National Park |  resort. In 1992 the majority interest in the Yulara Resort held by the Northern Territory Government was sold and the resort was renamed 'Ayers Rock Resort'. The listing of Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park ensures the park remains a world-class destination for both its cultural and natural heritage. Visitors will continue to have a unique cultural experience at the park and leave knowing that the park is managed according to cultural practices that date back tens of thousands of years. Since the park was listed as a World Heritage Site, annual visitor numbers have risen to over 400,000 visitors in the

Prompt: When was Uluru (Ayers Rock) in the Northern Territory of Australia declared a World Heritage Site?

Answer: 1987


Context: 1990 |  of Lebanese soil. ; October 14 – Composer and conductor Leonard Bernstein dies of a heart attack at his home in New York City at the age of 72. ; October 15 ; Cold War: Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev is awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for his efforts to lessen Cold War tensions and reform his nation. ; South Africa ends segregation of libraries, trains, buses, toilets, swimming pools, and other public facilities. ; October 17 ; North Kalimantan Communist Party insurgents sign a peace agreement which formally ends 28 years of Sarawak Communist insurgency in Malaysia. ; A major financial service

Prompt: Which Soviet leader was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1990?

Answer: M. Gorbachev


Context: European Court of Human Rights | "  The European Court of Human Rights (ECHR or ECtHR), also known as the Strasbourg Court, is an international court of the Council of Europe which interprets the European Convention on Human Rights. The court hears applications alleging that a contracting state has breached one or more of the human rights enumerated in the Convention or its optional protocols to which a member state is a party. The European Convention on Human Rights is also referred to by the initials ""ECHR"". The court is based in Strasbourg, France. An application can be lodged by an individual, a group of individuals, or one or more "

Prompt: Where is the European Court of Human Rights?

Answer: Strossburi


Context: List of multilingual presidents of the United States | " While a freshman at Georgetown University, Bill Clinton was required to choose a foreign language to study, and chose German because he was ""impressed by the clarity and precision of the language"". He is able to hold casual conversation in the language. Later, while giving a speech at the Brandenburg Gate, he gave part of a speech in German, pledging to the 50,000 Germans gathered there that ""Amerika steht an Ihrer Seite jetzt und für immer"" (""America stands on your side, now and forever"")."

Prompt: Bill Clinton is fairly fluent in which language other than English?

Answer: German


Context: Universal suffrage |  general election of 1893. Māori men had been granted suffrage in 1867, white men in 1879. The Freedom in the World index lists New Zealand as the only free country in the world in 1893. South Australia first granted women suffrage and allowed them to stand for parliament in 1894. The autonomous Grand Principality of Finland, a decade before becoming the republic of Finland, was the first country in the world to implement full universal suffrage, by giving women full political rights, i.e. both the right to vote and to run for office, and was the second in the world and the first in Europe to give women the right to vote. The world's first female

Prompt: Of those currently independent, which country was the first to give (and not subsequently revoke) full voting rights country-wide to women?

Answer: N Z


Context: Cars (painting) |  Cars is a series of artworks by the American artist Andy Warhol, commissioned by Mercedes-Benz in 1986. A German art dealer, Hans Meyer, commissioned the first painting, of a 300SL coupe, to celebrate the 1986 centenary of the invention of the motor car. When Mercedes-Benz saw the result, it commissioned the entire series, which was to track the evolution of its designs from the Benz Patent-Motorwagen 1885, Daimler Motor Carriage (1886), and Mercedes 35 hp (1901), to the Mercedes-Benz W125, and the Mercedes-Benz C111. Now part of Mercedes-Benz's corporate art collection, Cars was unfinished at the time of Warhol's death

Prompt: "Which car company, in 1986, comissioned ""Cars"", a series of artworks to track the evolution of its designs, from Andy Warhol?"

Answer: Mercedes benz


Context: Algeria |  Algeria, officially the People's Democratic Republic of Algeria, is a country in the Maghreb region of North Africa. It is the largest country by total area in Africa and in the Arab world. Algeria is bordered to the northeast by Tunisia; to the east by Libya; to the southeast by Niger; to the southwest by Mali, Mauritania, and Western Sahara; to the west by Morocco; and to the north by the Mediterranean Sea. The country has a semi-arid geography, with most of the population living in the fertile north and the Sahara dominating the geography of the south. Algeria covers an area of 2381741 km2, making it the world's tenth largest nation by area. With a population of 44

Prompt: What country in North Africa, bordered by Tunisia, Libya, Niger, Mali, Mauritania, Western Sahara, Morocco and the Mediterranean Sea, is the largest country on the Mediterranean, and the second largest on the African continent and in the Arab world?

Answer: Popular Democratic Republic of Algeria


Context: Hester Prynne | " Emma Stone. In the cult television series Twin Peaks the name was also adopted as a pseudonym by the character Audrey Horne. Another literary figure using the surname Prynne is a woman who had an adulterous relationship with a pastor in the novel A Month of Sundays by John Updike, part of his trilogy of novels based on characters in The Scarlet Letter. In the musical The Music Man, Harold Hill refers to Hester Prynne in the song ""Sadder but Wiser Girl"". He sings that he wants a girl ""with a touch of sin"", remarking ""I hope, and I pray, for a Hester to win just one more 'A'."""

Prompt: "What is the ""proper name"" for the main character in a series of novels by John Updike, who is nicknamed ""Rabbit""?"

Answer: Rabbit Angstrom


Context: 2013 US Open (tennis) |  Serena Williams and Victoria Azarenka contested the women's final, marking the first time since 2001–2 in which two consecutive US Open finals were contested between the same two players. ; With Novak Djokovic and Rafael Nadal contesting the men's final, this marked the first time since the 2000 Australian Open in which both the men's and women's finals were contested between the top two. ; By winning the tournament, both Rafael Nadal and Serena Williams collected the biggest payday in tennis history of $3.6M ($2.6M for the championship and an added $1M bonus for winning the 2013 US Open Series). Also, with the win, Williams and Nadal have now

Prompt: In January 2013 Novak Djokovi and Victoria Azarenka won the respective men's and women's titles in which Championship?

Answer: Australian Open - Main Draw Wildcard Entries


Context: 2020 in East Africa | Chief of state and Head of government: President Isaias Afwerki (since 8 June 1993) 🇪🇷 eritrea became independent on 24 May 1993, after a thirty-year struggle. Sporadic fighting continued over the years, resulting in the Eritrean–Ethiopian War that only ended in 2018. The capital of the State of Eritrea is Asmara.

Prompt: In 1993, Eritrea became independent from which country?

Answer: Ethiopean


Context: 0 to 60 mph | " The time it takes a vehicle to accelerate from 0 to 60 miles per hour (0 to 97 km/h or 0 to 27 m/s), often said just ""zero to sixty"", is a commonly used performance measure for automotive acceleration in the United States and the United Kingdom. In the rest of the world, 0 to 100 km/h (0 to 62.1 mph) is used. Present performance cars are capable of going from 0 to 60 mph in under 5 seconds, while exotic cars can do 0 to 60 mph in between 2 and 3 seconds, whereas motorcycles have been able to achieve these figures with sub-500cc since the 1990s. The fastest automobile in 2015 was the Porsche 918 Spyder, which is a hybrid vehicle taking 2.2 seconds to accelerate from 0 to 60 mph. In June 2021, the Tesla Model S was measured to accelerate from 0 to 60 mph in 1.98 seconds, not including first foot of rollout."

Prompt: How long does it take to travel 10 km at 60 kilometres per hour?

Answer: 10 time


Context: Yorkshire Dales National Park | " TV series All Creatures Great and Small, largely filmed within the Dales. The first series aired in the UK in September 2020 and in the US in early 2021. One source stated that visits to Yorkshire Web sites had increased significantly by late September 2020. By early 2021, the Discover England Web sites, for example, were using the tag line ""Discover 'All Creatures Great and Small' in Yorkshire"". The Dales Countryside Museum is housed in the converted Hawes railway station in Wensleydale in the north of the area. The park also has five visitor centres. These are at: Other places and sights within the National Park include:"

Prompt: The UK TV series, All Ceatures Great and Small, concerned what area of activity?

Answer: Veterinary Medical Doctor


Context: Salt |  and is the leading preventable cause of mental retardation. Iodized table salt has significantly reduced disorders of iodine deficiency in countries where it is used. The amount of iodine and the specific iodine compound added to salt varies. In the United States, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) recommends 150 micrograms of iodine per day for both men and women. US iodized salt contains 46–77 ppm (parts per million), whereas in the UK the recommended iodine content of iodized salt is 10–22 ppm. Sodium ferrocyanide, also known as yellow prussiate of soda, is sometimes added to salt as an anticaking agent. Such anticaking agents have been added since at least 1911 when magnesium carbonate was first

Prompt: Iodine is added to table salt to prevent what?

Answer: Simple goitre


Context: Geographic coordinate system | "  The ""latitude"" (abbreviation: Lat., φ, or phi) of a point on Earth's surface is the angle between the equatorial plane and the straight line that passes through that point and through (or close to) the center of the Earth. Lines joining points of the same latitude trace circles on the surface of Earth called parallels, as they are parallel to the Equator and to each other. The North Pole is 90° N; the South Pole is 90° S. The 0° parallel of latitude is designated the Equator, the fundamental plane of all geographic coordinate systems. The Equator divides the globe into Northern and Southern Hemispheres. The ""longitude"" (abbreviation: Long., λ, or "

Prompt: Where is 0 degrees latitude and 0 degrees longtitude?

Answer: In the Atlantic Ocean, due south of Ghana and due West of Gabon.


Context: July 2008 in sports |  Andy Schleck 🇱🇺 wins the youth (white jersey) competition. www.letour.fr ; Auto racing: ; Sprint Cup: ; Allstate 400 at the Brickyard in Speedway, Indiana ; (1) Jimmie Johnson (2) Carl Edwards  (3) Denny Hamlin ; World Touring Car Championship season: Brands Hatch at Kent, United Kingdom ; Race 1: (1) Jörg Müller 🇩🇪 (2) Yvan Müller 🇫🇷 (3) Andy Priaulx ; Race 2: (1) Alain Menu 🇨🇭 (2) Félix Porteiro 🇪🇸 (3) Alex Zanardi 🇮🇹 ; Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters: Round 7 at Nürburgring, Germany ; (1) Bernd Schneider 🇩🇪 (2) Paul di Resta 🇬🇧 (3) Jamie Green 🇬🇧 ; Golf: ; PGA Tour: ; RBC Canadian

Prompt: Andy Schleck competes in what sport at an international level?

Answer: Cyclist


Context: Venezuela |  Venezuela, officially the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela (República Bolivariana de Venezuela), is a country on the northern coast of South America, consisting of a continental landmass and many islands and islets in the Caribbean Sea. It has a territorial extension of 916,445 km2, and the population of Venezuela was estimated at 28 million in 2019. The capital and largest urban agglomeration is the city of Caracas. The continental territory is bordered on the north by the Caribbean Sea and the Atlantic Ocean, on the west by Colombia, Brazil on the south, Trinidad and Tobago to the north-east and on the east by Guyana. The Venezuelan government maintains a claim against Guyana to Guayana Esequiba.

Prompt: On which coast of South America would you find the country of Venezuela?

Answer: Northward


Context: Asterix the Gaul |  Asterix the Gaul is the first volume of the Asterix comic strip series, by René Goscinny (stories) and Albert Uderzo (illustrations). In Le Monde 100 Books of the Century, a 1999 poll conducted by the French retailer Fnac and the Paris newspaper Le Monde, Asterix the Gaul was listed as the 23rd greatest book of the 20th century.

Prompt: What is the generic title of a series of French comic strips that were written originally by Ren Goscinny and illustrated by Albert Uderzo?

Answer: The Mirror World Asterix exhibition


Context: Scrabble variants |  Scrabble Upwords (originally just named UpWords) is played with 100 letter tiles on a special 10×10 board with no premium squares (originally 64 tiles on an 8×8 board). It has a Qu tile instead of Q and a different tile distribution than Scrabble. Words can be formed as in Scrabble as well as by playing on top of previously formed words. When playing over a word, at least one tile from the original word must be incorporated into the new word. All tiles, with the exception of the Qu tile in certain circumstances, are worth the same, with additional points scored for higher stacks of letters. Stacks can't go higher than five tiles and all words that are completely on the first level receive doubled points.

Prompt: How does the game of Upwords differ from Scrabble?

Answer: Letter tiles can be stacked on top of others


Context: 1944 in music |  Miller and featuring Louis Armstrong & his Orchestra, Alvino Rey & his Orchestra and Charlie Barnet & his Orchestra ; Knickerbocker Holiday starring Nelson Eddy and Charles Coburn ; Lady In The Dark starring Ginger Rogers and Ray Milland ; Lost in a Harem starring Bud Abbott, Lou Costello, Marilyn Maxwell and John Conte, and featuring Jimmy Dorsey & his Orchestra. Directed by Charles Reisner. ; Meet Me in St. Louis starring Judy Garland, Mary Astor, Tom Drake, Lucille Bremer and Margaret O'Brien. Directed by Vincente Minnelli. ; Meet Miss Bobby Sox starring Bob Crosby, Lynn Merrick and Louise Erickson and featuring Louis Jordan & His Tympany Five. Directed by

Prompt: Which 1944 musical film, directed by Vincente Minnelli, starred Judy Garland, Mary Astor, Leon Ames, Marjorie Main and Margaret O'Brien who were going to the Louisianna Purchase Exposition of 1904?

Answer: Meet Me In St. Louis