Context: Food coloring |  approved the colorant for use in foods, drugs and cosmetics) are given to approved synthetic food dyes that do not exist in nature, while in the European Union, E numbers are used for all additives, both synthetic and natural, that are approved in food applications. The food colors are known by E numbers that begin with a 1, such as E100 (turmeric) or E161b (lutein). The safety of food colors and other food additives in the EU is evaluated by the European Food Safety Authority. Color Directive 94/36/EC, enacted by the European Commission in 1994, outlines permitted natural and

Prompt: In food E Numbers 100-109 are which colour?

Answer: Yellowest


Context: Edward Hargraves |  Edward Hammond Hargraves (7 October 1816 – 29 October 1891) was a gold prospector who claimed to have found gold in Australia in 1851, starting an Australian gold rush.

Prompt: The discovery of what in Australia in February 1851 is traditionally attributed to Edward Hammond Hargraves?

Answer: Gold compound


Context: Pyrophobia |  Pyrophobia is a fear of fire, which can be considered irrational if beyond what is considered normal. This phobia is ancient and primordial, perhaps since mankind's discovery of fire. Usually pertaining to man's comprehendable reaction of fire itself, the fear of fire by animals cannot be considered pyrophobic, as animals are thought not to understand its purpose beyond general danger.

Prompt: Atychiphobia is the irrational fear of what?

Answer: Major flops


Context: Eminem |  (and struggles with) fame. The Way I Am is Eminem's autobiography, published in 2008. The book was first published on October 21, 2008 by Dutton Adult. It is a collection of Eminem's personal stories, reflections, photographs, original artwork, and lyric sheets. It details his struggles with poverty, drugs, fame, heartbreak, family and depression, along with stories about his rise to fame and commentary on past controversies. The book is illustrated with never before published photos of Eminem's life. It also contains original drawings, previously unpublished lyric sheets, and other rare memorabilia. The autobiography is named after the song of the same name.

Prompt: 'The Way I Am' is a 2008 autobiography by which US singer?

Answer: 8 Mile Style


Context: 1994–95 FR Yugoslavia Cup | } Note: Roman numerals in brackets denote the league tier the clubs participated in the 1994–95 season.

Prompt: How is the year 1994 depicted in Roman Numerals?

Answer: MCMLXXXXIV


Context: Dan Reynolds |  Daniel Coulter Reynolds (born July 14, 1987) is an American singer, songwriter, and record producer. He is the lead vocalist of the pop rock band Imagine Dragons. Reynolds also released an EP in 2011, titled Egyptian – EP, as a duo with his wife Aja Volkman under the moniker Egyptian. He is a recipient of the Songwriters Hall of Fame Hal David Starlight Award.

Prompt: Singer Dan Reynolds is the frontman for which US rock band?

Answer: The Tyler Robinson Foundation


Context: Borchester |  Borchester is a fictional town in the BBC Radio 4 radio series The Archers. It is the county town of the fictional county of Borsetshire. According to series tradition it is located 6 miles north-east of Ambridge in the Am Vale and is a historic market and wool town. These typically English country-town features are complemented by more modern additions, such as Underwoods (an upmarket department store), Jaxx bar, which was previously a café both managed by Kenton Archer, and Ambridge Organics, the shop run by Helen Archer, who also makes the Borsetshire Blue cheese sold in Underwoods.

Prompt: Bosworth cheese comes from which English county?

Answer: Staffordshire, England


Context: Dreams from My Father |  Dreams from My Father: A Story of Race and Inheritance (1995) is a memoir by Barack Obama that explores the events of his early years in Honolulu and Chicago until his entry into Harvard Law School in 1988. Obama originally published his memoir in 1995, when he was starting his political campaign for the Illinois Senate. He had been elected as the first African-American president of the Harvard Law Review in 1990. According to The New York Times, Obama modeled Dreams from My Father on Ralph Ellison's novel Invisible Man. After Obama won the U.S. Senate Democratic primary victory in Illinois in 2004, the book was re-published that year. He gave the keynote address at the 2004 Democratic National Convention (DNC) and won the Illinois Senate seat in the fall. Obama launched his presidential campaign three years later. The 2004 edition includes a new preface by Obama and his DNC keynote address.

Prompt: The 1995 autobiography 'Dreams From My Father' is by which US politician?

Answer: Burack obama


Context: 1991 | " cut short by the Dot-com bubble of 2000–2002. In August, the World Wide Web, originally conceived during the previous year, was released outside CERN to other research institutions starting in January 1991 and publicly announced in August, also establishing the first website ever, ""info.cern.ch"". This step was a key factor that lead to the mid-1990s public breakthrough of the internet, which would eventually accelerate the already ongoing globalization around the globe. In terms of pop culture, during this year alternative music saw a new height of popularity when some of the earliest music exponents of a then virtually unknown grunge sound were released, including the influential "

Prompt: Created in August 1991, 'info.cern.ch' was the first ever what?

Answer: Commercial websites


Context: Top Cat |  The lead character, Top Cat (T.C.) (voiced by Arnold Stang) is the leader of a gang of Manhattan alley cats living in Hoagy's Alley: Fancy-Fancy, Spook, Benny the Ball, Brain, and Choo-Choo. Top Cat and his gang were inspired by the East Side Kids, mischievous, street-wise characters from a series of 1940s B movies, but their more immediate roots lay in The Phil Silvers Show (1955–59), a successful military comedy whose lead character (Sergeant Bilko, played by Silvers) was a crafty con man. Maurice Gosfield, who played Private Duane Doberman in The Phil Silvers Show, provided the voice for Benny the Ball in Top

Prompt: Which fictional cartoon character, and leader of a gang, lives in Hoagy's Alley?

Answer: Brain (Top Cat character


Context: January 1968 | "Alexander Dubček was chosen as the leader of the Komunistická strana Československa (KSČ), the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia, after the KSČ Central Committee voted to remove Antonín Novotný because of his ineffective leadership of the nation. Novotny was allowed to continue in his post as President of Czechoslovakia, though he would be removed from that job in March. Recommendations for the new First Secretary had been delegated by the Central Committee to a 21-member ""Consultative Group"" composed of representatives from regional party committees. On January 4, the group was divided with seven preferring Dubček, six in favor of Prime Minister Jozef Lenárt, and four apiece for Deputy Premier Oldřich Černík and National Assembly Chairman Bohuslav Lastovička. The choice was narrowed down on Friday morning to Dubček or Lenárt, and the Consultative Group selected Dubček by ""a decisive "

Prompt: In January 1968 who was chosen as leader of the Communist Party in Czechoslovakia?

Answer: Alexander Dubcek


Context: Sivan | " Sivan (Hebrew: סִיוָן, Standard Sīvan, Tiberian Sīwān ; from Akkadian simānu, meaning ""Season; time"") is the ninth month of the civil year and the third month of the ecclesiastical year on the Hebrew calendar. It is a month of 30 days. Sivan usually falls in May–June on the Gregorian calendar. Along with all other current, post-biblical Jewish month names, Sivan was adopted during the Babylonian captivity. In the Babylonian calendar it was named Araḫ Simanu."

Prompt: In the Jewish calendar, Sivan is which month of the religious year?

Answer: Third (music) (disambiguation)


Context: Our Moment |  Our Moment is the debut fragrance for women endorsed by English-Irish boy band One Direction. It was launched on 6 June 2013 in London. The line includes, besides the 30ml, 50ml and 100ml eau de parfum, a shower gel, a body lotion and a rollerball. The perfume is the best selling famous fragrance of Christmas 2013. Its sales have beaten fragrances from other celebrities such as Lady Gaga's Fame, Nicki Minaj's Pink Friday and Britney Spears' Fantasy. Our Moment is the first of the four fragrances to be promoted by One Direction, with That Moment, You & I and Between Us being the other three.

Prompt: What is the name of the perfume launched by British boyband JLS in January 2013?

Answer: Idealized love


Context: William Hanna | " William ""Bill"" Denby Hanna (July 14, 1910 – March 22, 2001) was an American animator, voice actor, cartoonist, and musician. Hanna joined the Harman and Ising animation studio in 1930 and steadily gained skill and prominence while working on cartoons such as Captain and the Kids. In 1937, while working at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM), Hanna met Joseph Barbera. The two men began a collaboration that was at first best known for producing Tom and Jerry. In 1957, they co-founded Hanna-Barbera, which became the most successful television animation studio in the business, creating or producing programs such as The Flintstones, The Huckleberry Hound Show, The Jetsons, Scooby-Doo, The Smurfs, and Yogi Bear. In 1967, Hanna-Barbera "

Prompt: What were the first names of US television cartoonists Hanna and Barbera?

Answer: William and Joseph


Context: David Irwin (explorer) |  David Irwin (Sarcoxie, 1910 - Scotrun, 18 June 1970) was an American explorer who made the news in 1934 following a dog sled trek to the magnetic North Pole, encompassing 2,000 miles. His account was published as Alone Across the Top of The World. Irwin later became a showman, presenting Eskimo culture at the World Fair.

Prompt: Which English actor is the oldest man to have trekked to the North Magnetic Pole on foot?

Answer: Brian Blessed


Context: Cole Porter | " production won the Tony Award for Best Musical (the first Tony awarded in that category), and Porter won for best composer and lyricist. The score includes ""Another Op'nin', Another Show"", ""Wunderbar"", ""So In Love"", ""We Open in Venice"", ""Tom, Dick or Harry"", ""I've Come to Wive It Wealthily in Padua"", ""Too Darn Hot"", ""Always True to You (in My Fashion)"", and ""Brush Up Your Shakespeare"". Porter began the 1950s with Out of This World (1950), which had some good numbers but too much camp and vulgarity, and was not greatly successful. His next show, Can-Can (1952), featuring ""C'est Magnifique"" and ""It's All Right "

Prompt: Which Cole Porter play won the first Tony Award for best musical in 1949?

Answer: Kiss Me Kate


Context: Marriage Charter of Empress Theophanu |  gold ink was obtained from an alloy of silver and gold leaf. A few lines or words stand out as they are written in rustic capitals. Over time, the parchment has slightly warped, and there is a fold in the middle of the document. It is presented in a permanent exhibition of the State Archives of Lower Saxony in a dimly lit room. Imperial purple was a colour reserved for emperors, kings and bishops, and purple parchment was rarely used for writing. This document is regarded as one of the most luxurious and beautiful examples of the use of purple parchment.

Prompt: What colour ink was traditionally used by Roman emperors to sign important documents?

Answer: Purplingly


Context: Stinking Bishop (pear) |  Stinking Bishop is a variety of pear cultivated near Dymock in Gloucestershire, England, primarily for perry. The main name of the cultivar is actually Moorcroft, named after the farm at Colwall where it first arose, and 'Stinking Bishop' is only one of several other names, including 'Malvern Hills', 'Malvern Pear', 'Choke Pear', and 'Choker'. The name 'Stinking Bishop' refers to Frederick (or Percy) Bishop, who owned Moorcroft Farm in the early 1800s and was presumably the cultivar's breeder. Bishop allegedly had an ugly temperament. In a 2005 American National Public Radio interview, Charles Martell, the maker of Stinking Bishop cheese, related a story that Bishop got angry at his kettle one day for not heating fast enough and in retaliation shot it. This story, although apocryphal, illustrates the sort of behaviour which earned Bishop his reputation for irascibility.

Prompt: Stinking Bishop is a variety of which fruit?

Answer: Pear (fruit)


Context: List of Vikings characters | Played by Clive Standen (seasons 1–5) Ragnar's brother. A ruthless and skilled warrior, but his life in his brother's shadow makes Rollo's feelings towards Ragnar change from love and admiration to hateful jealousy. Eventually, he defects to the Franks and is made Duke of Normandy. Based on the historical Rollo.

Prompt: What is the first name of Ragnor's brother in the historical drama television series 'Vikings'?

Answer: Gångerolf


Context: Leicester City F.C. | " The club's home colours of royal blue shirts, white shorts, and either white or royal blue socks have been used for the team's kits throughout most of its history. ""The Foxes"" is the most common nickname for the club. An image of a fox was first incorporated into the club crest in 1948, as Leicestershire is known for foxes and fox hunting. This is the origin of the nickname ""The Foxes"". The club mascot is a character called ""Filbert Fox"". There are also secondary characters ""Vickie Vixen"" and ""Cousin Dennis."" Since 1992, the club's badge has featured a fox's head overlaid onto a Cinquefoil; the Cinquefoil is similar to the "

Prompt: Filbert Fox is the mascot of which English football club?

Answer: Leicester Fosse FC


Context: Marble Arch |  Marble Arch is a 19th-century white marble-faced triumphal arch in London, England. The structure was designed by John Nash in 1827 to be the state entrance to the cour d'honneur of Buckingham Palace; it stood near the site of what is today the three-bayed, central projection of the palace containing the well-known balcony. In 1851, on the initiative of architect and urban planner Decimus Burton, a one-time pupil of John Nash, it was relocated to its current site. Following the widening of Park Lane in the early 1960s, the site became a large traffic island at the junction of Oxford Street, Park Lane and Edgware Road, isolating the arch. Admiralty Arch, Holyhead in Wales is a similar arch, also cut off from public access, at the other end of the A5. Only members of the Royal Family and the King's Troop, Royal Horse Artillery are said to be permitted to pass through the arch; this happens in ceremonial processions. The arch gives its name to the area surrounding it, particularly the southern portion of Edgware Road and also to the underground station. The arch is not part of the Royal Parks and is maintained by Westminster City Council.

Prompt: Marble Arch in London was once the ceremonial entrance to which British palace?

Answer: Buckigham palace


Context: Édith Cresson |  Édith Cresson (née Campion; born 27 January 1934) is a French politician. She is the first, and so far only, woman to have held the office of Prime Minister of France. Other than her breakthrough gender role, her term was uneventful. Her political career ended in scandal as a result of corruption charges dating from her tenure as European Commissioner for Research, Science and Technology.

Prompt: Edith Cresson became the first female Prime Minister of which European country?

Answer: La Republique francaise


Context: Ergophobia | " Ergophobia, (also referred to as ergasiophobia or ponophobia) is an abnormal and persistent fear of work (manual labor, non-manual labor, etc.) or fear of finding employment. It may be considered a form of social phobia or performance anxiety. The condition is recognised as a derivative of Occupational burnout, derived from a persisting sense of pressure or excessive expectations in a workplace. People with ergophobia experience irrational undue anxiety about the work and the workplace environment. For example, fear of failing at assigned tasks, public speaking at the workplace (both of which are types of performance anxiety), socialising with co-workers (a type of social phobia), and fear of emotional, psychological and/or physical injuries. The term ergophobia comes from the Greek ""ergon"" (work) and ""phobos"" (fear)."

Prompt: Eosophobia is the irrational fear of which part of the day?

Answer: Beginning morning civil twilight


Context: 2012 in politics | 6 November - Democrat Barack Obama is re-elected president of the United States. ; Local electoral calendar 2012 ; National electoral calendar 2012 ; Supranational electoral calendar 2012

Prompt: Who was elected US President in November 2012?

Answer: Burack obama


Context: Bonhams |  Bonhams is a privately owned international auction house and one of the world's oldest and largest auctioneers of fine art and antiques. It was formed by the merger in November 2001 of Bonhams & Brooks and Phillips Son & Neale. This brought together two of the four surviving Georgian auction houses in London, Bonhams having been founded in 1793, and Phillips in 1796 by Harry Phillips, formerly a senior clerk to James Christie. Today, the amalgamated business handles art and antiques auctions. It operates two salerooms in London—the former Phillips sale room at 101 New Bond Street, and the old Bonham's sale room at the Montpelier Galleries in Montpelier Street, Knightsbridge—with a smaller sale room in Edinburgh. Sales are also held around the world in New York, Hong Kong, Los Angeles, Paris, San Francisco, Sydney, and Singapore. Bonhams holds more than 280 sales a year in more than 60 collecting areas, including Asian art, Pictures, motor cars and jewellery. It has sales in London, New York, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Hong Kong, Edinburgh and Sydney. Bonhams has more than 550 staff with some of the world's leading specialists in their fields.

Prompt: Bonham's, Christies, Forbes and Fellows are are what type of business?

Answer: Prominent auction


Context: Amazing (Kanye West song) | " rose behind him that had dozens of shirtless men with white jeans standing on them, who were covered in white powder and stood close to one another. The performance saw West pacing around the stage alongside fireworks being shot into the sky that were followed by Young Jeezy appearing to perform his verse from the song, accompanied by a piano melody. Staging glitches impacted the show, with the rapper's microphone being switched off at parts, and West stopping and restarting the music towards the end of the song while attempting to complain, ""This is one of the best dress rehearsals...so please excuse..."""

Prompt: The song 'White Dress' by Kanye West is from which 2012 martial arts film?

Answer: The Man with the Iron Fist


Context: Animal Farm (1999 film) | Pete Postlethwaite as Jones, the original owner of Manor Farm who is overthrown by his own animals due to his abusive behaviour towards them, likely because of his drunkenness. He represents Czar Nicholas II. ; Caroline Gray as Mrs. Jones, Jones' shrewish wife. ; Alan Stanford as Pilkington, the owner of Foxwood Farm and neighbor of Jones who later works for Napoleon, thus is the only human who trades with him. He represents the British ruling class. ; Gail Fitzpatrick as Mrs. Pilkington, Pilkington's unfaithful wife. ; Gerard Walsh as Frederick, the owner of Pinchfield Farm. He represents Adolf Hitler.

Prompt: In the George Orwell novel 'Animal Farm' who is the owner of Foxwood Farm?

Answer: Mr Pilkington


Context: Stig Anderson | " In the early years of ABBA's existence, Anderson co-wrote many of the songs' lyrics, among them some of the band's biggest hits, such as ""Ring Ring"" (1973), ""Waterloo"" (1974), ""Honey, Honey"" (1974), ""I Do, I Do, I Do, I Do, I Do"" (1975), ""Mamma Mia"" (1975), ""S.O.S"" (1975), ""Dancing Queen"" (1976), ""Knowing Me, Knowing You"" (1977), and ""The Name of the Game"" (1977). Sometimes referred to as the ""fifth member"" of ABBA, Anderson also owned the band's record label and publishing company. He shared the ownership with Benny Andersson, Björn Ulvaeus and Michael B. Tretow, the main sound engineer for the company. Anderson was one of the dominant figures "

Prompt: Songwriter/manager/producer Stig Anderson was often known as the fifth member of which group?

Answer: Infina AB


Context: July 1964 |  more than 1400 mi westward over the next five months.  Two weeks after Faioho died, Tepa's boat washed ashore on the island of Ta‘ū, part of American Samoa. ; An early morning earthquake killed 31 people in villages in the Mexican state of Guerrero ; The Beatles first feature film, A Hard Day's Night, premiered in the United Kingdom before 1200 ticketholders at the London Pavilion. It would be released in the United States on August 11. The movie soundtrack would be released on July 10 in the UK. ; Died: Zeng Junchen, 75, Chinese philanthropist and opium merchant

Prompt: What is the title of The Beatles first feature film, released in 1964?

Answer: A hard day's night


Context: Necrophobia | " Necrophobia is a specific phobia which is the irrational fear of dead organisms (e.g., corpses) as well as things associated with death (e.g., coffins, tombstones, funerals, cemeteries). With all types of emotions, obsession with death becomes evident in both fascination and objectification. In a cultural sense, necrophobia may also be used to mean a fear of the dead by a cultural group, e.g., a belief that the spirits of the dead will return to haunt the living. The sufferer may experience this sensation all the time, or when something triggers the fear, like a close encounter with a dead animal or the funeral of a loved one or friend. The word necrophobia is derived from the Greek nekros (νεκρός) for ""corpse"" and the Greek phobos (φόβος) for ""fear""."

Prompt: Vestiphobia is the irrational fear of which items?

Answer: Accouterment


Context: Ely, Cambridgeshire | "  The Anglican Cathedral Church of the Holy and Undivided Trinity is known as the Ship of the Fens, a name inspired by the distant views of its towers, which dominate the low-lying wetlands known as ""The Fens"". The diocese of Ely was created in 1108 out of the see of Lincoln, and a year later the bishopric of Ely was founded. Construction of the cathedral was begun by William the Conqueror in 1083, with it finally opening in 1189 after 116 years. On 22 February 1322 it suffered the collapse of the crossing, which was rebuilt as an octagon. The cathedral was completed in 1351. John Wesley "

Prompt: The cathedral in which British city is known as 'The Ship of the Fens'?

Answer: Ely


Context: Floyd Mayweather Sr. | " Floyd’s younger brother, Roger was WBC super featherweight and super lightweight champion and was known for his defensive skills. The youngest brother, Jeff, held the IBO super featherweight title. Floyd Mayweather Sr. is known for his outspokenness. He frequently recites poetry about his opponent and still does today for his fighter's opponent. Some refer to him as the ""poet laureate of boxing."" He is a flamboyant dresser who wears colorful suits, ties and shoes to news conferences. Mayweather Sr.'s boxing record was 28–6–1 (18 KOs), and he won the U.S. Championship Tournament in 1977 against Miguel Barreto. Mayweather Sr. suffers from the lung disease sarcoidosis. Floyd Mayweather Sr. taught Mayweather Jr. to punch when he was still a toddler in Grand Rapids, Michigan. When Mayweather Jr. was a year old, his maternal uncle shot Floyd Sr. in the leg. Prior to his breakup with his son Floyd Mayweather Jr., he served as his manager."

Prompt: Which former US boxer is referred to as the 'Poet laureate of boxing'?

Answer: Floyd Mayweather, Sr


Context: Presidency of Benjamin Harrison | " Benjamin Harrison's term as the president of the United States lasted from March 4, 1889, until March 4, 1893. Harrison, a Republican, took office as the 23rd United States president after defeating Democratic incumbent President Grover Cleveland in the 1888 election. Four years later he was defeated for re-election by Cleveland in the 1892 presidential election. Harrison is the only president to be preceded and succeeded by the same individual. Harrison is also the only president to be the grandson of another president. Harrison and the Republican-controlled 51st United States Congress (derided by opponents as the ""Billion Dollar Congress"") enacted the most ambitious domestic agenda of the late-nineteenth century. Hallmarks of his administration include the McKinley Tariff, which imposed historic protective trade rates, and the Sherman Antitrust Act, which empowered the federal government to investigate and prosecute trusts. Due in large part to surplus revenues "

Prompt: Who was US President immediately before and after Benjamin Harrison?

Answer: Stephen Cleveland


Context: Boys from the Blackstuff | " Boys from the Blackstuff is a British drama television series of five episodes, originally transmitted from 10 October to 7 November 1982 on BBC2. The serial was written by Liverpudlian playwright Alan Bleasdale, as a sequel to a television play titled The Black Stuff. The British Film Institute described it as a ""seminal drama series... a warm, humorous but ultimately tragic look at the way economics affect ordinary people… TV's most complete dramatic response to the Thatcher era and as a lament to the end of a male, working class British culture."""

Prompt: The UK television drama series 'Boys From the Black Stuff' was set in which city?

Answer: Liverpudlian


Context: April 1966 | "Roberta Gibb of San Diego became the first woman to run in the Boston Marathon, though unofficially, because the foot race was officially limited to men at the time. Gibb had applied to the Boston Athletic Association in 1965 to run for that year's Marathon, and was rejected with a letter explaining that it was ""not physiologically possible for a woman"" to run the distance of more than 26 miles. On the day of the 1966 race, Gibb dressed in a hooded sweatshirt and sweatpants, hid near the starting line, then jumped in with the other runners as the race began in Hopkinton.  Unofficially, Gibb (whose married name was Mrs. Roberta Bingay) finished in 124th place "

Prompt: In April 1966, Bobbi Gibb became the first woman to run the entire distance of which marathon?

Answer: Boston marathon


Context: Cichlidogyrus |  Cichlidogyrus is a genus of monopisthocotylean monogeneans in the family Ancyrocephalidae. The type-species of the genus is Cichlidogyrus arthracanthus Paperna, 1960, by original designation. All the species of the genus are parasites on the gills of fish, namely African Cichlidae, Nandidae and Cyprinodontidae. Species of Cichlidogyrus are parasitic in many clichlid species in the Lake Tanganyika; a recent study (2016) has shown that species which are parasite on deep-water fish show reduced parasite-host specificity in comparison to species from littoral waters, probably an adaptation to low host availability. According to Antoine Pariselle and Louis Euzet, 71 species of Cichlidogyrus were known in 2009 - new species have been described since. Nikol Kmentová, Milan Gelnar, Stephan Koblmüller and Maarten P.M. Vanhove estimated that the number of species was more than 100 in 2016 and Chahrazed Rahmouni, Maarten P. M. Vanhove and Andrea Šimková listed 111 species in 2017. Species of Cichlidogyrus have been introduced in various parts of the world, as alien species, where their hosts, particularly tilapia, have been introduced.

Prompt: What type of creature is a cichlid?

Answer: Fish proteins


Context: Sidereal and tropical astrology |  2020, sun signs calculated using the Sri Yukteswar ayanamsa were around 23 degrees behind tropical sun signs. Per these calculations, persons born between March 12 - April 12, for instance, would have the sun sign of Pisces. By contrast, persons born between March 21 - April 19 would have the sun sign of Aries per tropical calculations. Cyril Fagan, a Western sidereal astrologer, assumed the origin of the zodiac to be based on a major conjunction that occurred in 786 BC when the vernal equinox lay somewhere in mid-Aries corresponding to a difference of some 39 degrees or days.

Prompt: People born on the 1st March have which sign of the Zodiac?

Answer: Pisces (disambiguation)


Context: Blankety Blank |  Blankety Blank is a British comedy game show which started in 1979 and is still running today, albeit with some sizeable gaps. The original series ran from 18 January 1979 to 12 March 1990 on BBC 1, hosted first by Terry Wogan from 1979 until 1983, then by Les Dawson from 1984 until 1990. A revival hosted by Paul O'Grady (as Lily Savage) was produced by the BBC from 26 December 1997 to 28 December 1999, followed by ITV from 7 January 2001 to 10 August 2002 as Lily Savage's Blankety Blank. David Walliams hosted a one-off Christmas Special for ITV on 24 December 2016, with Bradley Walsh hosting a 2020 Christmas Special of the show for the BBC,  which in turn led to a second revival series to air late 2021. The series premiered on 2 October 2021. The show is based on the American game show Match Game, with contestants trying to match answers given by celebrity panelists to fill-in-the-blank questions.

Prompt: Who became the host of the UK television game show Blankety Blank in 1984?

Answer: Les Dawson


Context: Aladdin (food & beverage containers) |  Aladdin is a brand notable for its line of character lunchboxes including Hopalong Cassady, Superman, Mickey Mouse and The Jetsons. Today, Aladdin continues to be a food and beverage products brand and is owned by Pacific Market International, LLC of Seattle, Washington and Aladdin continues to be a kerosene lamps and wicks products brand and is owned by Hattersley Aladdin Ltd of the United Kingdom.

Prompt: Aladdin is a variety of which vegetable?

Answer: Idaho potato


Context: T. J. Hooker |  T. J. Hooker is an American police drama television program starring William Shatner in the title role as a 15-year veteran police sergeant. The series premiered as a mid-season replacement on March 13, 1982, on ABC and ran on the network until May 4, 1985. The show was then picked up for a further single season by CBS. The supporting cast includes Adrian Zmed as rookie Officer Vince Romano; April Clough as Officer Vicki Taylor (Season 1 only), replaced by Heather Locklear as rookie Officer Stacy Sheridan (season 2 onwards); and Richard Herd as Captain Dennis Sheridan, portraying officers in the fictional Lake City Police Department (LCPD) Academy Precinct. Toward the end of the show's second season, James Darren became a regular cast member as Officer Jim Corrigan. The Lake City Police Academy scenes were filmed at American Film Institute Headquarters in Hollywood.

Prompt: Which US actor played the title role in the television police drama 'T J Hooker'?

Answer: Gloria Rabinowitz


Context: Darling River |  The Darling River (Barkindji: Baaka or Barka) is the third-longest river in Australia, measuring 1472 km from its source in northern New South Wales to its confluence with the Murray River at Wentworth, New South Wales. Including its longest contiguous tributaries it is 2844 km long, making it the longest river system in Australia. The Darling River is the outback's most famous waterway. The Darling is in poor health, suffering from over-allocation of its waters to irrigation, pollution from pesticide runoff,  and prolonged drought. During drought periods in 2019 it barely flowed at all. The river has a high salt content and declining water quality. Increased rainfall in its catchment in 2010 improved its flow, but the health of the river will depend on long-term management. The Division of Darling, Division of Riverina-Darling, Electoral district of Darling and Electoral district of Lachlan and Lower Darling were named after the river.

Prompt: In which country is the River Darling?

Answer: Australia (Commonwealth realm)


Context: Galliano (liqueur) |  Galliano has numerous natural ingredients including star anise, Mediterranean anise, juniper berry, musk yarrow, lavender, peppermint, cinnamon, and Galliano's hallmark vanilla flavour. Galliano uses vanillin for flavouring and sugar and glucose syrup for sweetening. Caramel and tartrazine are used to achieve Galliano's bright yellow colour. Neutral alcohol is infused with the pressings from the herbs except for the vanilla. The liquid is distilled and then infused with separately pressed vanilla. In the final stage, distilled water, refined sugar and pure neutral alcohol are blended with the base. The original blend is formulated at 84.6 proof (42.3% by volume), while a blend with a more prominent taste of vanilla is produced at 60 proof (30% by volume). There was also a period where 80 proof (40% alcohol by volume) was produced.

Prompt: What colour is the liqueur Galliano?

Answer: Yellowest


Context: Kenny Dalglish | " English Football Halls of Fame. He is very highly regarded by Liverpool fans, who still affectionately refer to him as King Kenny, and in 2006 voted him top of the fans' poll ""100 Players Who Shook the Kop"". Dalglish began his career with Celtic in 1971, going on to win four Scottish league championships, four Scottish Cups and one Scottish League Cup with the club. In 1977, Liverpool manager Bob Paisley paid a British transfer record of £440,000 to bring Dalglish to Liverpool. His years at Liverpool were among the club's most successful periods, as he won six English league championships, "

Prompt: Scottish footballer Kenny Dalglish played for which English club from 1977 to 1990?

Answer: Through the wind and rain


Context: Crufts |  The dog and bitch class winners then compete again for the Dog and Bitch Challenge Certificate (CC). The two CC winners then go head-to-head to determine the Best of Breed. After the best of each breed has been chosen, they then compete against the others in their Group (in the UK, there are seven Groups: Toys, Gundogs, Utility, Hounds, Working, Pastoral, and Terriers) to find the Best in Group. The seven Group winners then compete to find the Best in Show and Reserve Best in Show. Best in Show winners receive a replica of the solid silver Keddall Memorial Trophy, and a small cash prize of £100. The English Cocker Spaniel is the most successful breed at Crufts, having been awarded Best In Show seven times, and the Gundog Group is the most successful group, having produced 23 Best In Show winners.

Prompt: How much, in pounds sterling, does the Best in Show Winner receive at the annual Crufts Dog Show?

Answer: 100 pounds


Context: 2002 FIFA World Cup |  which the Spaniards twice thought they had scored while onside; however, the efforts were disallowed by the referee with controversial decisions. The hosts became the first team in the Asian Football Confederation to reach the semi-finals of the World Cup, eclipsing the record of their North Korean counterparts who reached the quarter-finals in 1966. They also became the first World Cup semi-final team not from UEFA or CONMEBOL since the United States did it in the first World Cup in 1930. Turkey defeated Senegal 1–0 in Osaka, with a golden goal scored by İlhan Mansız in the 93rd minute.

Prompt: In the 2002 FIFA World Cup, which national football team became the first team in the Asian Football Confederation to reach the World Cup semi-finals?

Answer: Nam Chosun


Context: Game of Thrones (season 2) |  although her rivalry with Theon remained intact. Their father Balon Greyjoy was played by Patrick Malahide. Many of the characters involved in the Greyjoys' storyline weren't introduced, most notably Balon's brother Aeron Greyjoy. Nonetheless, the storyline received enormous praise, with the alteration of Yara's name and persona being the only criticism. Tom Wlaschiha is cast as Jaqen H'ghar, a mysterious prisoner who develops a murderous relationship with young Arya Stark (Maisie Williams). Wlaschiha's pronunciation of his character's name, Jack-in, was adopted for use in the show. Natalie Dormer, best known for her portrayal as seductive Anne Boleyn in Showtime's The

Prompt: Theon Greyjoy, a character in the television series 'Game of Thrones', is played by the younger brother of which English singer?

Answer: Lily Loves


Context: Silver Age of Russian Poetry | " 1890s, starting with Nikolai Minsky's manifesto ""With the light of conscience"" (1890), Dmitri Merezhkovsky's treatise ""About the reasons for the decline of contemporary Russian literature"" (1893), Valery Bryusov's almanac ""Russian symbolists"" (1894), and poetry by Konstantin Balmont and Mirra Lokhvitskaya. The early 20th century was the period of both social and cultural upheavals and pursuits. Realistic portrayal of life did not satisfy authors any longer, and their argument with the classics of the 19th century generated a bundle of new literary movements. Although the Silver Age was dominated by the artistic movements of Russian Symbolism, Acmeism, and Russian Futurism, many poetic schools flourished, including the Mystical Anarchism tendency within the Symbolist movement. There were also such poets as Ivan Bunin and Marina Tsvetayeva who refused to align themselves with "

Prompt: Acmeism relates to poetry from the early 20th Century in which country?

Answer: Russia (1991-1993)


Context: Suicide in literature |  William Shakespeare's characters commit suicide in several of his plays. Perhaps most famously, the young lovers Romeo and Juliet both commit suicide in the final scene of Romeo and Juliet. Suicide also occurs in Julius Caesar when Brutus and Cassius both kill themselves. Othello commits suicide with a dagger after murdering his love in a crime of passion in Othello. The play Antony and Cleopatra ends with five suicides, including the deaths of both Antony and Cleopatra. Ophelia commits suicide in Hamlet following the death of her father.

Prompt: How many definite suicides occur in the plays of William Shakespeare?

Answer: 13


Context: Presidents of the United States on U.S. postage stamps | " green. ; The original Purple Heart, designated as the Badge of Military Merit, was established by George Washington, then the commander-in-chief of the Continental Army, on August 7, 1782. The actual order includes the phrase, ""Let it be known that he who wears the military order of the purple heart has given of his blood in the defense of his homeland and shall forever be revered by his fellow countrymen."" Washington's profile adorns the modern Purple Heart medal, and the U.S. postage Purple Heart issue honors them both. Designed by Carl T. Herrman of Carlsbad, California, the stamp depicts an image of the Purple Heart medal "

Prompt: Which US President is depicted on the Purple Heart military decoration?

Answer: President George Washington


Context: Riddick Bowe vs. Evander Holyfield II |  The two fighters had previously met a little less than a year before on November 13, 1992. In what was considered one of the greatest heavyweight fights of all time, Bowe defeated Holyfield by unanimous decision to become the Undisputed Heavyweight Champion. Bowe's reign as Undisputed Champion would not last long, as his victory over Holyfield meant he would have to make the first defense of his newly won titles against Lennox Lewis, the man who had defeated him at the 1988 Olympics to capture the Gold Medal. After the two sides could not get a deal done, Bowe chose to forfeit his WBC title

Prompt: Which boxer became the first to defeat Evander Holyfield in November 1992 to become undisputed Heavyweight Champion?

Answer: Riddick Bowe


Context: Klaus Heisler |  Klaus Heisler is a fictional character from the animated television series American Dad! The Smith family's hapless and most hated gold fish, he is voiced by Dee Bradley Baker and first appeared on television, along with the rest of his family, when American Dad! initially premiered on Fox on February 6, 2005 with the series' pilot episode. Klaus is actually a man in a fish body. He was once an East German Olympic ski-jumper until his brain was transferred into the body of a goldfish.

Prompt: What is the name of the family's pet goldfish in the US television cartoon series 'American Dad'?

Answer: Klaus Heissler


Context: Button Moon | " Button Moon is a British children's television programme broadcast in the United Kingdom in the 1980s on the ITV network. Thames Television produced each episode, which lasted ten minutes and featured the adventures of Mr. Spoon who, in each episode, travels to Button Moon in his homemade rocket ship. All the characters are based on kitchen utensils, as are many of the props. Once on Button Moon, which hangs in ""blanket sky"", they have an adventure, and look through Mr. Spoon's telescope at someone else such as The Tortoise and the Hare, before heading back to their home on 'Junk Planet'. Episodes also include Mr. Spoon's wife Mrs. Spoon, their daughter, Tina Tea-Spoon and her friend Eggbert. The series ended in 1988 after 91 episodes."

Prompt: In the UK children's television series 'Button Moon', on which planet does Mr Spoon and his family live?

Answer: Chaar


Context: Guitar |  end up being two octaves plus one semitone; the high string would be an F, a dissonant half-step from the low E and much out of place. The pitches are as follows: The table below shows a pitch's name found over the six strings of a guitar in standard tuning, from the nut (zero), to the twelfth fret. For four strings, the 5th fret on one string is the same open-note as the next string; for example, a 5th-fret note on the sixth string is the same note as the open fifth string. However, between the second and third strings, an irregularity occurs: The 4th-fret note on the third string is equivalent to the open second string.

Prompt: What the note is at the 12th fret of the 1st and 6th strings of a standard-tuned 6-string guitar?


Context: Pegasus | " There are several versions of the birth of the winged stallion and his brother Chrysaor in the far distant place at the edge of Earth, Hesiod's ""springs of Oceanus"", which encircles the inhabited earth, where Perseus found Medusa: One is that they sprang from the blood issuing from Medusa's neck as Perseus was beheading her, similar to the manner in which Athena was born from the head of Zeus after he swallowed her pregnant mother. In another version, when Perseus beheaded Medusa, the brothers were born of the Earth, when the Gorgon's blood fell upon her. A variation of this story holds that they were formed from the mingling of Medusa's blood, pain, and sea foam, implying that Poseidon had involvement in their making. The last version bears resemblance to Hesiod's account of the birth of Aphrodite from the foam created when the severed genitals of Uranus were cast into the sea by Cronus."

Prompt: What Greek mythological horse sprang from the blood of Medusa?

Answer: Pegases


Context: Association of Shinto Shrines |  The Association was established following the Surrender of Japan at the end of World War II. On 15 December 1945, the Supreme Commander for the Allied Powers (SCAP) issued the Shinto Directive, ordering the Disestablishment of Shinto as a state religion. On February 2, 1946, to comply with the SCAP order, three organizations – the Kōten Kōkyūjo (皇典講究所), Dainippon Jingikai (大日本神祇会), and Jingū Hōsaikai (神宮奉斎会) – established the nongovernmental Association, assuming the functions of the Jingi-in, a branch of the Home Ministry.

Prompt: What was disestablished as the state religion of Japan after WWII?

Answer: Sintoo


Context: Strictly Come Dancing (series 4) |  Strictly Come Dancing returned for its fourth series on 7 October 2006 and ended on 23 December. Bruce Forsyth and Tess Daly returned to co-present the main show on BBC One, whilst Claudia Winkleman returned to present spin-off show Strictly Come Dancing: It Takes Two on BBC Two for the third series in a row. Len Goodman, Bruno Tonioli, Craig Revel Horwood and Arlene Phillips returned as judges. The winner was Mark Ramprakash and his dancing partner Karen Hardy.

Prompt: Which sportsman won the fourth series of the British television show 'Strictly Come Dancing' in 2006?

Answer: Mark Ramprakash


Context: Ferris wheel |  The original Ferris wheel, sometimes referred to as the Chicago Wheel opened in 1893 and was designed and constructed by Ferris Jr. However, an earlier wheel was created for the New York State fair in 1854, created by two Erie Canal workers. With a height of 80.4 m it was the tallest attraction at the World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago, Illinois, where it opened to the public on June 21, 1893. It was intended to rival the 324 m Eiffel Tower, the center piece of the 1889 Paris Exposition. Ferris was a graduate of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and a Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, bridge-builder. He began his career in the railroad industry and then pursued an interest in bridge building.

Prompt: The original Ferris Wheel was erected in which US state for the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition?

Answer: Transportation in Illinois


Context: Love & Monsters | " story (in this case ""The Impossible Planet"" and ""The Satan Pit"") for production to finish on time. With ""Love & Monsters"", Davies was able to tell a story from a different character's point of view to allow for only a small appearance by lead actors David Tennant and Billie Piper as the Doctor and Rose Tyler. The ""Doctor-lite"" and ""companion-lite"" structure has since continued in the programme. Kennedy's alien form, known as the Abzorbaloff, was designed by the winner of a children's competition to design a Doctor Who monster. ""Love & Monsters"" was watched by 6.66 million viewers in the United Kingdom and was met with divisive reception by critics and fans. Some praised the complexities of the script, while others felt it was a parody or strayed into offensive humour. Kay and the Abzorbaloff also attracted divided opinions."

Prompt: Which comedian/actor played the Doctor Who monster Abzorbaloff, which appeared in the 2006 episode 'Love and Monsters'?

Answer: Peter K


Context: Marie-Mai | " Granby, QC. The tour will see her perform in front of over 80,000 people across Quebec. She performed ""C.O.B.R.A""."", ""Jamais ailleurs"" and ""Heart Attack"" during the Canada Day celebrations in Ottawa on July 1, 2013. On July 22, she featured in the benefit concert for the victims of Lac-Mégantic in Lavaltrie, along with 39 other artists. She began filming a new music video in mid-July. In August 2013, the trailer for the video ""Différents"" was released, and the full video was available on her YouTube page on September 10, 2013. She continued her Tournee Miroir tour in September at the Québec Coliseum. On May 2 and 3, she gave 2 concerts at the Bell Centre and closed her Miroir tour after 100 shows."

Prompt: Which singer got her hair caught in the blades of a fan as she was performing in concert in Montreal in July 2013?

Answer: Beyoncé


Context: The Muppet Show (comics) | Kermit the Frog - Peter Pan ; Miss Piggy - Piggytink ; Janice - Wendy Darling ; Scooter - John Darling ; Bean Bunny - Michael Darling ; Gonzo the Great - Captain Gonzo ; Sam Eagle - Narrator, Mr. Darling ; Camilla the Chicken - Nana ; Rizzo the Rat - Mr. Smee ; Sweetums - Mr. Starkey ; Bunsen Honeydew - Pirate ; Beaker - Pirate ; Lew Zealand - Pirate ; Statler and Waldorf - Pirates ; Floyd Pepper - Firecheeks Floyd ; Dr. Teeth - His High Grooviness Dr. Goldentooth ; Zoot - Zoot Runningmouth ; Animal - He-Who-Runs-With-Sharks ; Swedish Chef - Wagon-Chef ; Fozzie Bear - Tootles ; Rowlf the Dog - Slightly ; Pepe the King Prawn - Nibs ; Louis Kazagger - Himself

Prompt: Beaker, Janice, Sweetums and The Swedish Chef are all characters in which children's television show?

Answer: The Muppet Show (Muppets Tonight)


Context: Wayne's World (film) |  Wayne's World is a 1992 American comedy film directed by Penelope Spheeris. It was produced by Lorne Michaels and written by Mike Myers and Bonnie and Terry Turner. Based on the Saturday Night Live sketch Wayne's World, it stars Myers in his feature film debut as Wayne Campbell and Dana Carvey as Garth Algar, a pair of rock music fans who broadcast a public-access television show. It also features Tia Carrere, Rob Lowe, Lara Flynn Boyle, Brian Doyle-Murray, Chris Farley, Ed O'Neill, Ione Skye, Meat Loaf and Alice Cooper in supporting roles. Wayne's World was released in the United States on February 14, 1992, by Paramount Pictures. A critical and commercial success, it was the tenth-highest-grossing film of 1992 and remains the highest-grossing film based on a Saturday Night Live sketch. Wayne's World 2 was released the following year.

Prompt: The 1992 film 'Wayne's World' was a spin-off of a sketch from which US television show?

Answer: The Continental (satire)


Context: Doubt (horror manga) |  mask. After a few steps, he enters a courtroom where seven other teenagers, also dressed in animal masks, await him, as well as a young boy who has died. Each animal mask represents one of the seven deadly sins: gluttony (pig), avarice (fox), sloth (bear), pride (lion), lust (cat), envy (rabbit) and anger (horse). A video tells them through a stuffed toy the rules of the game in which they are forced to participate: every twelve hours, a voting takes place during which they would have to choose to sacrifice one of them until only four survivors remain in the game.

Prompt: Which animal represents the deadly sin of envy?

Answer: Snkae


Context: Be Cool, Scooby-Doo! |  The Scooby-Doo gang decide to travel in the Mystery Machine, seeking fun and adventure during what could possibly be their last summer break together. However, havoc-wreaking monsters seem to be drawn to them, appearing almost every stop of the way. Nonetheless, they do not let it prevent them from completing their journey, and while they are at it, they solve every mystery they encounter.

Prompt: Whose gang travel around in the Mystery Machine?

Answer: Scooby-Doo's


Context: Flag of the Arab Revolt |  ended, the Hashemites achieved or were granted rule in the Hejaz region of Arabia, Jordan, formally known as the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan, briefly in Greater Syria, and Iraq. Greater Syria was dissolved after only a few months of existence, in 1920. The Hashemites were overthrown in the Hejaz in 1925 by the House of Saud, and in Iraq in 1958 by a coup d'etat, but retained power in Jordan. A 60 m × 30 m version of the flag currently flies from the Aqaba Flagpole, currently the sixth tallest freestanding flagpole in the world, located in Aqaba, Jordan.

Prompt: Which country is known as The Hashemite Kingdom?

Answer: Jordan (country)


Context: Salamanders in folklore |  as amphibians. Pliny recounts several other traits which are less credible, such as the ability to extinguish fire with the frigidity of their bodies, a quality which was reported as hearsay by Aristotle. While Pliny notes this in Book 10, Chapter 86 of the Natural History, in Book 29, Chapter 23 of the same work he views this idea with skepticism, pointing out that if such an idea were true, it should be easy to demonstrate. Pliny likewise reports (Book 29, Chapter 76) that his contemporary Sextius Niger denied the idea that salamanders could extinguish fire, though Sextius also believed they had aphrodisiac qualities when properly prepared and consumed. Pliny also notes medicinal

Prompt: Which amphibian did the ancients believe could live in fire?

Answer: Urodele amphibians


Context: Dunlop Bridge |  The Dunlop Bridge is a landmark advertising footbridge. There are several of them, situated at a number of different motor racing circuits around the world. The oldest surviving example of this bridge is at the Circuit de la Sarthe, the home of the 24 Hours of Le Mans. The bridge is regarded as one of the most recognisable features at a motorsport venue, particularly the Circuit de la Sarthe and Donington Park, although the latter was removed during renovations for the failed attempt to stage the 2010 British F1 Grand Prix, and due to new racing safety regulations, cannot be restored. DJ Chris Evans bought the Donington Park bridge while visiting a racing memorabilia auction in September 2012.

Prompt: Who bought Donington Park's Dunlop Bridge at a memorabilia auction?

Answer: Evans, Chris


Context: Strake |  In boat and ship construction, strakes immediately adjacent to either side of the keel are known as the garboard strakes or A strakes. The next two are the first broad or B strake and second broad or C strake. Working upward come the bottom strakes, lowers, bilge strakes, topside strakes, and uppers also named sequentially as the D strake, E strake, etc. The uppermost along the topsides is called the sheer strake. Strakes are joined to the stem by their hood ends. A rubbing strake was traditionally built in just below a carvel sheer strake. It was much less broad but thicker than other strakes so that it projected and took any rubbing against piers or other boats when the boat

Prompt: What is the upper edge of the ship's side next to the bulwarks called?

Answer: Gunnel (ship element)


Context: Camel (cigarette) | " In an apparent attempt to counter Lucky Strike's popular ""It's Toasted"" campaign, Camel went in the opposite direction by boasting that Camel was a ""fresh"" cigarette ""never parched or toasted."" In 1936, Camel used the slogan ""For digestion's sake – smoke Camels."" The ads ran from 1936 to 1939. In 1951, over a decade after the ad campaign ended, the FTC issued a cease-and-desist order prohibiting R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company (RJR) from claiming that Camels aided digestion in any respect. In 1946, Camel advertised their cigarettes as being the favorite choice among doctors ""from every branch of medicine"", making smokers believe it was safe "

Prompt: Which cigarette manufacturer used to boast of its tobacco 'It's Toasted'?

Answer: L.S.M.F.T.


Context: Liver |  The liver is the only human internal organ capable of natural regeneration of lost tissue; as little as 25% of a liver can regenerate into a whole liver. This is, however, not true regeneration but rather compensatory growth in mammals. The lobes that are removed do not regrow and the growth of the liver is a restoration of function, not original form. This contrasts with true regeneration where both original function and form are restored. In some other species, such as zebrafish, the liver undergoes true regeneration by restoring both shape and size of the organ. In the liver, large areas of the tissues are formed but

Prompt: Which is the only internal organ that can regenerate itself?

Answer: Impressio duodenalis


Context: Motor-paced racing |  Motor-paced racing and motor-paced cycling refer to cycling behind a pacer in a car or more usually on a motorcycle. The cyclist (or stayer in this case) follows as close as they can to benefit from the slipstream of their pacer. The first paced races were behind other cyclists, sometimes as many as five riders on the same tandem. Bordeaux-Paris and record attempts have been ridden behind cars. More usually races or training are behind motorcycles.

Prompt: In what race do cyclists follow a motorised pacer?

Answer: Keirin


Context: Monument to the Great Fire of London |   The Monument to the Great Fire of London, more commonly known simply as the Monument, is a fluted Doric column in London, England, situated near the northern end of London Bridge. Commemorating the Great Fire of London, it stands at the junction of Monument Street and Fish Street Hill, 202 ft in height and 202 feet west of the spot in Pudding Lane where the Great Fire started on 2 September 1666. Constructed between 1671 and 1677, it was built on the site of St Margaret, New Fish Street, the first church to be destroyed by the Great Fire. It is Grade I-listed and is a scheduled monument. Another monument, the Golden Boy of Pye Corner, marks the

Prompt: In which London thoroughfare is The Monument?

Answer: Pudding Lane


Context: Church and Wellesley |  The television series Queer as Folk, a Canadian-American coproduction, was filmed in the Church and Wellesley area. Although considerable outdoor filming took place and the neighbourhood was quite recognizable within the show, the series was set in Pittsburgh rather than Toronto. The Toronto-based comedy troupe The Kids in the Hall performed a recurring sketch, The Steps, on their television series in the late 1980s and early 1990s. Although the sketch was filmed on a studio set, it was inspired by a real cultural touchstone in the Church and Wellesley area, a series of steps along the length of a building on the southwest corner of Church and Wellesley where residents of and visitors to the neighbourhood regularly congregated to hang out and drink coffee from the Second Cup franchise in the building. In 2020, CBC Gem premiered the web series Queens, a comedic mystery set in the neighbourhood and starring several real life Toronto drag queens.

Prompt: Which comedy series was largely set in St. Aldhelm's Church Hall?

Answer: Dad's Army


Context: Carlisle Cathedral |  Carlisle Cathedral is the seat of the Anglican Bishop of Carlisle in Carlisle, Cumbria, England. It was founded as an Augustinian priory and became a cathedral in 1133. Carlisle is the second smallest of England's ancient cathedrals. Its notable features include figurative stone carving, a set of medieval choir stalls and the largest window in the Flowing Decorated Gothic style in England.

Prompt: Which city's cathedral is the smallest Anglican cathedral in England?

Answer: Derby, Derbyshire


Context: Earlston RFC |  Scots word meaning river meadow) was leased from A. Brownlie, Timber Merchants. Two years later the first Clubhouse was erected. On 1 September 1923 the first Earlston 7-a-side Tournament was held and in 1935 the present cup, reputed to be one of the most valuable on the Border Sevens circuit, was purchased thanks to subscriptions from Club supporters. In 1984 the Sevens date was switched to the Spring - the Sunday prior to the first Monday in May. The 1939 Sevens tournament was cancelled as World War 2 started the next day. No organised rugby took place until the war ended. Throughout the war the pitch and clubhouse were requisitioned by the military. Approximately one third of the pitch was dug out and concrete laid to

Prompt: In which Scottish border town was seven-a-side rugby first played?

Answer: Melrose (disambiguation)


Context: Merchandise Mart | " On January 7, 1949, NBC station WNBQ commercially debuted its television broadcast schedule on channel 5, with a minimum of two hours of programming per day. April 15, 1956, is remembered as ""C-Day"" at WMAQ-TV, and was described by Broadcasting-Telecasting magazine as ""a daring breakthrough the black-and-white curtain."" With Mayor Richard J. Daley looking on, NBC President David Sarnoff operated the controls as Channel 5 became the world's first all-color TV station as ""Wide, Wide World"" was broadcast to 110 NBC-TV affiliated stations across the country. The color conversion project cost more than $1.25 million with advertising costing $175,000. On ""C-Day"", three skywriting planes flew over the city, trailing streams of red, green and blue smoke. WMAQ-TV first installed color equipment in late 1953, with the Tournament of Roses Parade of 1954 as the first major broadcast. Introduced in "

Prompt: What was the first product advertised on Channel 5 television?

Answer: Chanel nr. 5


Context: Joshua the High Priest |   Joshua (Hebrew Yəhōšua‘) or Yeshua the High Priest was, according to the Bible, the first person chosen to be the High Priest for the reconstruction of the Jewish Temple after the return of the Jews from the Babylonian Captivity  (See  and  in the Bible).

Prompt: ln the Bible Old Testament, who was the first High Priest of the Hebrews?

Answer: AARON


Context: Stella Rimington |  Dame Stella Rimington (born 13 May 1935) is a British author and former Director General of MI5, a position she held from 1992 to 1996. She was the first female DG of MI5, and the first DG whose name was publicised on appointment. In 1993, Rimington became the first DG of MI5 to pose openly for cameras at the launch of a brochure outlining the organisation's activities.

Prompt: Stella Rimington was the first female head of which organisation?

Answer: SyS


Context: Greenmantle |  Greenmantle is the second of five novels by John Buchan featuring the character of Richard Hannay, first published in 1916 by Hodder & Stoughton, London. It is one of two Hannay novels set during the First World War, the other being Mr Standfast (1919); Hannay's first and best-known adventure, The Thirty-Nine Steps (1915), is set in the period immediately preceding the war.

Prompt: JB Who wrote the novel 'Greenmantle'?

Answer: John Scantlebury Blenkiron


Context: Seven Summits | North America – Denali (6,194 m) ; Caribbean Plate – Acatenango Volcano (3,976 m) ; Panama Plate – Mount Chirripó (3,819 m) Denali is the highest mountain peak in North America. The Caribbean Plate and the Panama Plate, both share geological processes with the North American continent, have their own highest mountain peaks:

Prompt: Which is the highest mountain in North America?

Answer: Denali North Peak


Context: The Railway Children | infobox name: The Railway Children ; image: The Railway Children (book).jpg ; caption: First edition ; author: Edith Nesbit ; illustrator: C. E. Brock ; country: United Kingdom ; language: English ; series: novel ; genre: Children's ; publisher: Wells, Gardner, Darton ; published: 1906 ; media_type: Print (hardcover) ; pages: 279

Prompt: What were the first names of The Railway Children?

Answer: Roberta, Phyllis & Peter


Context: War against the potato beetle | "  The Colorado potato beetle, also known as the ""ten striped spearman"", is a common pest of potato crops. It is most likely native to the area between Colorado and northern Mexico, and was discovered in 1824 by Thomas Say in the Rocky Mountains. Since the mid-nineteenth century, it has been one of the most destructive pests of the cultivated potato. The insect made its way to Germany in the 1870s but was successfully eradicated. However, it made a second appearance after World War I in the Bordeaux area in France, where it probably arrived with American troops and equipment. It reached the French border with Germany by 1936 and continued spreading eastward. It was probably transferred to Czechoslovakia with the German occupation after the Munich agreement and to Poland after the Nazi invasion in 1939. The most common method of dealing with the pest is through the use of pesticides. DDT was effectively used until the bug developed resistance by the 1950s. Subsequently, other insecticides were employed but these eventually ran into a similar problem."

Prompt: Which crop is attacked by the Colorado Beetle?

Answer: Idaho potato


Context: X-linked recessive inheritance | "Red–green color blindness, a very common trait in humans and frequently used to explain X-linked disorders. Between seven and ten percent of men and 0.49% to 1% of women are affected. Its commonness may be explained by its relatively benign nature. It is also known as daltonism. ; Hemophilia A, a blood clotting disorder caused by a mutation of the Factor VIII gene and leading to a deficiency of Factor VIII. It was once thought to be the ""royal disease"" found in the descendants of Queen Victoria. This is now known to have been Hemophilia B (see below). ; Hemophilia B, also known as Christmas disease, a blood clotting disorder caused by a "

Prompt: Which medical condition is sometimes known as Daltonism?

Answer: Red-green colorblindness


Context: Blue Peter |  The programme's motif is a stylised sailing ship designed by Tony Hart. Hart's original design was never successfully used in a totally uniform fashion, with several different reproductions used in studio, on badges, the Blue Peter books and on-screen graphics. This was until the show's redesign in 1999, when the ship's rigging and hull detail was removed, and in 2000, the flags were subtly reshaped. For the 2008 series there has been a return to the original flag design on the ship, although some of the mast detail on the bow and stern has been removed.

Prompt: Which famous individual created the 'Blue Peter' sailing ship logo?

Answer: Tony Hart


Context: Andrew Fifita |  being the Sharks highest tryscorer with 9 tries from 25 matches. Fifita was chosen in the 24-man Australian squad for the 2013 Rugby League World Cup. On 26 October, he made his international debut for Australia against England where he played off the interchange bench in the 28–20 win at Millennium Stadium. In his third match for Australia, against Ireland, Fifita scored his first international try in the Kangaroos 50–0 win at Thomond Park. In the Kangaroos semi-final match against Fiji, Fifita scored the last try of the match in the 64–0 win. It was the last try ever described by BBC rugby league commentator Ray French. During the tournament, Fifita played in 6 matches and scored 2 tries for Australia, including playing off the interchange bench in the Kangaroos 34-2 World Cup win over New Zealand at Old Trafford.

Prompt: What part did Bluke Tryscorer play in the 2000 Rugby League World Cup?

Answer: Tournament MASCOT


Context: Nissan Motor Manufacturing UK |  Nissan had been importing cars from its native country Japan to the UK since 1968, under the Datsun brand (which was phased out between 1982 and 1984, when the Nissan brand took over completely). After a steady start, its market share rose dramatically from just over 6,000 car sales in 1971 to more than 30,000 a year later, and reaching 100,000 a year before the end of the decade, aided by competitive prices, good equipment levels and a reputation for producing reliable cars. The success of Datsun came at a time when the British car industry, particularly British Leyland, was blighted by strikes

Prompt: Under what name did the Japanese car company Nissan formerly sell its cars in the UK?

Answer: Nissan Motor


Context: List of Dickensian characters | " thinness seemed to be the effect of some wasting fire within her, which found a vent in her gaunt eyes."" in David Copperfield. ; Datchery, Dick Mysterious visitor to Cloisterham whose ""white head was unusually large, and his shock of white hair was unusually thick and ample."" Datchery keeps an eye on John Jasper after the disappearance of Edwin Drood. The true identity of Datchery is one of the most contested points of the uncompleted mystery. It is widely believed that Datchery is one of the characters in the book in disguise, most likely candidates include Neville, Bazzard, Tartar, Helena, or even Edwin Drood "

Prompt: What colour hair did Charles Dickens' character David Copperfield have?

Answer: Red (comics)


Context: Typhon | " there, and that when he ""turns his body the flames and the waters, and sometimes even small islands containing boiling water, spout forth."" In addition to Typhon, other mythological beings were also said to be buried under Mount Etna and the cause of its volcanic activity. Most notably the Giant Enceladus was said to be entombed under Etna, the volcano's eruptions being the breath of Enceladus, and its tremors caused by the Giant rolling over from side to side beneath the mountain. Also said to be buried under Etna were the Hundred-hander Briareus, and Asteropus who was perhaps one of the Cyclopes."

Prompt: Which mythical beings were said to inhabit the slopes of Mount Etna?

Answer: Cyclops (film)


Context: Prefectural police department |  Police officers are divided into nine ranks: The National Police Agency Commissioner General holds the highest position of the Japanese police. His title is not a rank, but rather denotes his position as head of the NPA. On the other hand, the Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department Superintendent General represents not only the highest rank in the system but also assignment as head of the TMPD.

Prompt: Which is the highest position in the Metropolitan Police?

Answer: Public Business Officials


Context: Serbo-Bulgarian War | The Serbo-Bulgarian War forms the setting for George Bernard Shaw's 1894 play Arms and the Man.

Prompt: Which Shaw play is set during the 1885 Serbo-Bulgarian War?

Answer: Arms & the Man


Context: Bedroom farce | " the bedroom farce. Michael Frayn's 1977 play Donkeys' Years is a classic bedroom farce; Frayn parodied the genre in his 1982 play Noises Off via its play-within-the-play, ""Nothing On."" Alan Ayckbourn's play, entitled Bedroom Farce, looks at the lives of three couples seen in their own bedrooms, the stage being split into three sets for this purpose. There is much humour in the play, although few if any of the usual conventions of farce are observed. Boeing Boeing is a classic French farce for the stage by Marc Camoletti. Utilizing most of the conventions of bedroom farce's canon, it concerns a Parisian bachelor playboy with three international air stewardess fiancées he secretly keeps in careful rotation, until their flight schedules change and he, along "

Prompt: Which Michael Frayn play features a 'play within a play' entitled Nothing On?

Answer: Noises Off


Context: Brass (TV series) | " The series, created by John Stevenson and Julian Roach, was about two feuding families—the wealthy Hardacres and the working-class Fairchilds—who lived in a small terraced house rented from the Hardacre empire. The Hardacre family was headed by the ruthless self-made businessman Bradley Hardacre and his glamorous, alcoholic, aristocratic wife Lady Patience. Bradley spouted Thatcherite rhetoric, while coming up with harebrained schemes to make his businesses more efficient so he could sack workers. The head of the Fairchilds was the stern ""Red"" Agnes, who spread militant socialist rhetoric around the Hardacre mine, mill and munitions factory and her doltish, forelock-tugging husband George who is dominated by his wife and his boss. Agnes was also Bradley Hardacre's mistress. "

Prompt: Who owned the brass factory and just about everything else in the sitcom Brass?

Answer: Bradley Hardacre


Context: Media portrayal of lesbianism | " on American primetime television in 2003. Showtime's The L Word (2004–2009) is a drama focusing on the relationships of a group of lesbian and bisexual women, the first of its kind on television. The series is considered a turning point in the portrayal of lesbianism in American media,  particularly for its portrayal of a queer community at a time when lesbian representation was often relegated to a single lesbian character amid an otherwise heterosexual cast. Another hallmark of the series was its graphic depiction of lesbian sex at a time when lesbian sex was ""virtually invisible elsewhere on television."" The success of "

Prompt: Which serialised TV drama had a title that is a Lesbian slang term for oral sex?

Answer: Tipping the Velvet (novel)


Context: Siege of Mafeking | " British to a game. Baden-Powell replied that first he had to finish the present match, in which the score was ""200 days, not out""! As in the case of the nearby siege of Kimberley, the Boers decided that the town was too heavily defended to take. On 19 November 1899, 4,000 Boers were redeployed elsewhere, although the siege remained and shelling of Mafeking continued. Aware of the approaching British relief columns, the Boers launched a final major attack early in the morning of 12 May that succeeded in breaching the perimeter defences and setting fire to some of the town, but were finally beaten back."

Prompt: There were three major sieges in the Boer War – Mafeking, Kimberley and which other?

Answer: Ladysmith


Context: Battle of Eylau |  Empire in the Ulm Campaign and the combined Austrian and Russian armies at the Battle of Austerlitz on 2 December 1805. On 14 October 1806 Napoleon crushed the armies of the Kingdom of Prussia at the Battle of Jena–Auerstedt and hunted down the scattered Prussians at Prenzlau, Lübeck, Erfurt, Pasewalk, Stettin, Magdeburg and Hamelin. In late January Bennigsen's Russian army went on the offensive in East Prussia, pushing far to the west. Napoleon reacted by mounting a counteroffensive to the north, hoping to prevent their retreat to the east. After his Cossacks captured a copy of Napoleon's orders, Bennigsen rapidly

Prompt: At which battle of 2 December 1805 did Napoleon defeat a combined Austrian-Russian army?

Answer: Battle of Slavkov


Context: Roy Orbison | " been alleged that Orbison originally declined David Lynch's request to allow the use of ""In Dreams"" for the film Blue Velvet (1986), although Lynch has stated to the contrary that he and his producers obtained permission to use the song without speaking to Orbison in the first place. Lynch's first choice for a song had actually been ""Crying""; the song served as one of several obsessions of a psychopathic character named Frank Booth (played by Dennis Hopper). It was lip-synched by an effeminate drug dealer played by Dean Stockwell, after which Booth demanded the song be played over and over, "

Prompt: Which Orbison number was used in the David Lynch cult classic of 1986 Blue Velvet?

Answer: In Dreams (disambiguation)


Context: Dominique Swain | " Swain started her career in Hollywood as a stunt double; she appeared as the double for Macaulay Culkin's younger sister Quinn in Joseph Ruben's The Good Son (1993). In 1995, at the age of 15, she was chosen out of 2,500 girls to play the title role of Dolores ""Lolita"" Haze in Adrian Lyne's controversial 1997 screen adaptation of Lolita. She was 15 during filming and her performance was praised by critics. She later then played the rebellious teen Jamie Archer in John Woo's Face/Off (1997). She starred in the 1998 drama film Girl, in which she plays a high-schooler who is determined to lose her virginity. She then played a central role in the 2006 film Alpha Dog. In 2009, Swain appeared in Starz Inside: Sex and the Cinema "

Prompt: Which title character was named Dolores Haze?

Answer: The Hunted Enchanters


Context: Autumn leaf color | "  Autumn leaf color is a phenomenon that affects the normal green leaves of many deciduous trees and shrubs by which they take on, during a few weeks in the autumn season, various shades of yellow, orange, red, purple, and brown. The phenomenon is commonly called autumn colours or autumn foliage in British English and fall colors, fall foliage, or simply foliage in American English. In some areas of Canada and the United States, ""leaf peeping"" tourism is a major contribution to economic activity. This tourist activity occurs between the beginning of color changes and the onset of leaf fall, usually around September and October in the Northern Hemisphere and April to May in the Southern Hemisphere."

Prompt: What term is used for leaves which have several colours?

Answer: Variegate


Context: Chandler Bing | " Chandler Muriel Bing is a fictional character from the NBC sitcom Friends, portrayed by actor Matthew Perry. Chandler was born to Nora Tyler Bing, an erotic romance novelist, and Charles Bing, a gay female impersonator and star of a Las Vegas drag show called ""Viva Las Gay-gas"" as Helena Handbasket. Chandler is of Scottish and Swedish descent. He is an only child and is apparently from an affluent family. His parents announced their divorce to him over Thanksgiving dinner when Chandler was nine years old, an event which causes him to refuse to celebrate the holiday in his adulthood and "

Prompt: Which actor played Chandler Bing in "Friends" ?

Answer: Mathew Perry


Context: Osculate | osculant, an invariant of hypersurfaces ; osculating circle ; osculating curve ; osculating plane ; osculating orbit In mathematics, osculate, meaning to touch (from the Latin osculum meaning kiss), may refer to:  The obsolete Quinarian system of biological classification attempted to group creatures into circles which could touch or overlap with adjacent circles, a phenomenon called 'osculation'.

Prompt: What is the pleasant activity of osculation?

Answer: Kissings


Context: Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics | "The Academy ""maintains that the only way to lose weight is through a healthy, well-balanced diet and exercise."" ; The Academy's stated position is that ""there are no good or bad foods, only good and bad diets."" According to the Academy such labeling or ""bumpers"" confuse the public. ; The Academy states that ""exclusive breastfeeding provides optimal nutrition and health protection for the first 6 months of life and breastfeeding with complementary foods from 6 months until at least 12 months of age is the ideal feeding pattern for infants."" ; The Academy ""believes that up to two servings of soy per day for adults could be part of a healthy diet."" ; The Academy has stated that a ""well-planned "

Prompt: What is the only natural food that never goes bad?

Answer: Finland honey


Context: Speed limits in Serbia | 50 km/h within inhabited places. ; 80 km/h outside inhabited places. ; 100 km/h on expressways (Put rezervisan za saobraćaj motornih vozila). ; 130 km/h on motorways (Autoput). 80 km/h for buses, buses towing trailers and goods vehicles up to 7.5 tonnes, except on highways/motorways where speed is limited to 100 km/h. ; 80 km/h for vehicles towing caravans or trailers. ; 70 km/h for buses transporting children, goods vehicles over 7.5 tonnes and goods vehicles with joined vehicle, except on highway where speed is limited to 90 km/h.  Four general speed limits apply on roads in Serbia:  The limits shown above apply only if there are no other signs present, as the signs may prescribe a lower or a higher speed limit (limits of 80 km/h or higher can also be found within inhabited places). Speed limit by vehicle type:

Prompt: On a motorway what is the speed limit for a car towing a caravan?

Answer: 60 mph


Context: Barristers' clerk |  A barristers' clerk is a manager and administrator in a set of barristers' chambers. The term originates in England, and is also used in some other common law jurisdictions, such as Australia. In Scotland, the equivalent role is advocate's clerk. There are about 1,200 barristers' clerks in England and Wales. Around 350 are senior clerks. A group of 20 barristers normally employs one senior clerk and one or two junior clerks. More than half the clerks work in London, mainly in and around the four Inns of Court, with the remainder being in other large towns and cities. In the UK, the profession is regulated by the Institute of Barristers' Clerks. Traditionally referred to as ‘the Law’s Middlemen’, Clerks possess

Prompt: In England he's a barrister – what is he in Scotland?

Answer: Advocates in South Africa


Context: The Whitsun Weddings (poem) | " ""The Whitsun Weddings"" is one of the best known poems by British poet Philip Larkin. It was written and rewritten and finally published in the 1964 collection of poems, also called The Whitsun Weddings. It is one of three poems that Larkin wrote about train journeys. The poem comprises eight stanzas of ten lines, making it one of his longest poems. The rhyming scheme is a,b,a,b,c,d,e,c,d,e (a rhyme scheme similar to that used in various of Keats' odes). Larkin describes a stopping-train journey southwards from Paragon station in Kingston upon Hull, where he was a librarian at the university, on a hot Whitsun Saturday afternoon. It has always been supposed the poem was based on an actual train "

Prompt: Which poet wrote The Whitsun Weddings?

Answer: Philip Arthur Larkin


Context: Kiwi (bird) | " In 1813, George Shaw named the genus Apteryx in his species description of the southern brown kiwi, which he called ""the southern apteryx"". Captain Andrew Barclay of the ship Providence provided Shaw with the specimen. Shaw's description was accompanied by two plates, engraved by Frederick Polydore Nodder; they were published in volume 24 of The Naturalist's Miscellany."

Prompt: Which bird was once called apteryx?

Answer: Kiwi


Context: Return of Owners of Land, 1873 | " The columns were headed from left to right: ""Surname, Christian name, Acres, Rods, Perches, £s. Area is listed as A/R/P. A is acre (640 to the square mile). R is rood: a ploughing strip 220 yards long (one furlong) and 5.5 yd wide (one rod, pole or perch). Four roods equal one acre. P is a square pole [30.25 sqyd]; 40 square poles equal one rood. Rentals are in £ (pounds) and s (shillings); 20 shillings equal £1. The £s value relates to the land's gross estimated rental. Problems were encountered in defining the headings."

Prompt: What do 4 roods equal?

Answer: Action with Communities in Rural England


Context: KiHa 80 series |  was installed. 37 cars were built between 1961 and 1967 - cars 29 (which would be converted to a -500 series car for the Tomamu Sahoro Express in 1988), 36 and 37 would be transferred to JR Hokkaido in 1987, whilst the cars which were operating on and Okhotsk services were replaced by KiHa 183 series sets in October 1986. All cars were scrapped by June 6, 2007. At the end of 1960, JNR started work on a redesign of the KiHa 81 series, with was focused on fixing the set's flaws and finding possible improvements. The KiHa 82 series, which included newly designed lead and intermediate cars, was manufactured after 1961.

Prompt: What cost 37p when it was scrapped in 1987?

Answer: Dog licence


Context: Cornish Yarg |  Cornish Yarg is a semi-hard cow's milk cheese made in Cornwall, United Kingdom. Before being left to mature, this cheese is wrapped in nettle leaves to form an edible, though mouldy, rind. The texture varies from creamy and soft immediately under the nettle coating to a Caerphilly cheese-like crumbly texture in the middle.

Prompt: Yarg and gevrik are cheeses from which county?

Answer: Curnow


Context: François Rabelais |   Gargantua and Pantagruel relates the adventures of Gargantua and his son Pantagruel. The tales are adventurous and erudite, festive and gross, ecumenical, and rarely—if ever—solemn for long. The first book, chronologically, was Pantagruel: King of the Dipsodes and the Gargantua mentioned in the Prologue refers not to Rabelais' own work but to storybooks that were being sold at the Lyon fairs in the early 1530s. In the first chapter of the earliest book, Pantagruel's lineage is listed back 60 generations to a giant named Chalbroth. The narrator dismisses the skeptics of the time—who would have thought a giant far too large for Noah's Ark—stating that Hurtaly (the giant reigning during the flood and a great fan of soup) simply rode the Ark like a kid on a rocking horse, or

Prompt: Pantagruel was the son of which giant?

Answer: Pantagruelism


Context: History of IBM | " International Business Machines (IBM), nicknamed ""Big Blue"", is a multinational computer technology and IT consulting corporation headquartered in Armonk, New York, United States. IBM originated from the bringing together of several companies that worked to automate routine business transactions, including the first companies to build punched card based data tabulating machines and to build time clocks. In 1911, these companies were amalgamated into the Computing-Tabulating-Recording Company (CTR). Thomas J. Watson (1874–1956) joined the company in 1914 as General Manager and became its President in 1915. In 1924 the company changed its name to ""International Business Machines."" IBM expanded into electric typewriters and other office "

Prompt: In the computer world what company is nicknamed Big Blue?

Answer: IBM


Context: Carya ovata |  long, an edible nut with a hard, bony shell, contained in a thick, green four-sectioned husk which turns dark and splits off at maturity in the fall. The terminal buds on the shagbark hickory are large and covered with loose scales. Shagbark hickory nuts were a significant food source for the Algonquins. Red squirrels, gray squirrels, raccoons, chipmunks, and mice are consumers of hickory nuts. Other consumers include black bears, gray and red foxes, rabbits, and bird species such as mallards, wood ducks, bobwhites, and wild turkey. The two varieties are: Some sources regard southern shagbark hickory as the separate species Carya carolinae-septentrionalis.

Prompt: Which edible nut is found on a variety of Hickory Tree?

Answer: Pecan tree


Context: Juniper |  Junipers are coniferous trees and shrubs in the genus Juniperus of the cypress family Cupressaceae. Depending on taxonomic viewpoint, between 50 and 67 species of junipers are widely distributed throughout the Northern Hemisphere, from the Arctic, south to tropical Africa, throughout parts of western, central and southern Asia, east to eastern Tibet in the Old World, and in the mountains of Central America. The highest-known juniper forest occurs at an altitude of 4900 m in southeastern Tibet and the northern Himalayas, creating one of the highest tree-lines on earth.

Prompt: To which family of trees do junipers belong?

Answer: Cyprus Tree


Context: Thornbridge Brewery | Brother Rabbit (4% ABV) - golden ale ; Jaipur (5.9% ABV) - India pale ale ; Kipling (5.2% ABV) - South Pacific pale ale ; Lord Marples (4% ABV) - best bitter ; Wild Swan (3.5% ABV) - white gold pale ale

Prompt: Which Thornbridge beer, gravity 5.9%, is named after an Indian city?

Answer: Pink City


Context: Matilda Wormwood |  Matilda Wormwood, also known by her adoptive name Matilda Honey, is the title character of the bestselling 1988 children's novel Matilda by Roald Dahl. She is a highly precocious six and a half year old girl who has a passion for reading books. Her parents do not recognize her great intelligence and show little interest in her, particularly her father, a secondhand car dealer who verbally abuses her. She then gets adopted by Mrs. Honey, who has taught her at her school, who is very nice to her and does notice her intelligence. She discovers she has psychokinetic powers which she uses to her advantage. In the BBC Radio 4 two-part adaptation of the novel, she is played by Lauren Mote, and in the film, she is portrayed by American actress Mara Wilson.

Prompt: What was the name of Matilda's teacher, who adopted her at the end of the book?

Answer: Mr. Wormwood


Context: Railfan | " In the United Kingdom, rail enthusiasts are often called trainspotters or anoraks. The term gricer has been used in the UK since at least 1969 and is said to have been current in 1938 amongst members of the Manchester Locomotive Society, according to the Oxford English Dictionary. There has been speculation that the term derives from ""grouser"", one who collects dead grouse after a shoot, but other etymologies have also been suggested. In the United States, the term foamer is used as a derogatory term for railfans. In Australia, they are sometimes referred to as ""gunzels""."

Prompt: A 'gricer' is a slang term for a what?

Answer: Train spotting


Context: Internal intercostal muscles |  The internal intercostal muscles (intercostales interni) are a group of skeletal muscles located between the ribs. They are eleven in number on either side. They commence anteriorly at the sternum, in the intercostal spaces between the cartilages of the true ribs, and at the anterior extremities of the cartilages of the false ribs, and extend backward as far as the angles of the ribs, hence they are continued to the vertebral column by thin aponeuroses, the posterior intercostal membranes.They pull the sternum and ribs upward and inward.

Prompt: Anatomy. Where are the intercostal muscles situated?

Answer: Between the RIBS


Context: Android Karenina |  Android Karenina is a 2010 parody novel written by Ben H. Winters based on the 1877 novel Anna Karenina by Leo Tolstoy. The novel is a mashup, adding steampunk elements to the Russian 19th-century environment of Anna Karenina, a book first published in 1877. The book has the same main couples as Tolstoy's – Anna Karenina and Count Vronsky, and Kitty Shcherbatskaya and Konstantin Levin. Their society is high-tech, with servant-robots performing tasks all the way from pest control to education of children; the robots love their humans and are governed by the Iron Laws of Robot Behavior. Both Anna's husband and a terrorist group of scientists are opposed to widespread ownership of robots. The book also has time travel, space travel, aliens, and monsters. Eventually, the robots revolt against the humans, leading the latter to create ultra-human cyborgs to fight back. Winters previously wrote Sense and Sensibility and Sea Monsters (2009) with Jane Austen, another parody novel.

Prompt: Who wrote the 19th century novel 'Anna Karenina'?

Answer: Lyof Nikolaivitch Tolstoi


Context: List of The Pink Panther characters | "First appearance: A Shot in the Dark (1964) ; Appearances: All Panther films except the first film, the 1968 film Inspector Clouseau and the 2006–2009 films. Cato (spelled ""Kato"" in A Shot in the Dark as a tribute to Kato in the Green Hornet television series) is Clouseau's manservant, and an expert in martial arts. It is unclear whether he believes Clouseau to be a great detective or whether he merely humors him. It is a running joke that he is instructed to attack Clouseau unexpectedly, to keep Clouseau's combat skills and vigilance sharp. Cato often takes these instructions to the point of ambushing Clouseau in his own house or at times when Clouseau obviously would prefer not to be disturbed. If they are interrupted during such "

Prompt: In 'The Pink Panther' films, what is the name of Clouseau's manservant?

Answer: CATO (disambiguation)


Context: Praseodymium |  Praseodymium is a chemical element with the symbol Pr and atomic number 59. It is the third member of the lanthanide series and is traditionally considered to be one of the rare-earth metals. Praseodymium is a soft, silvery, malleable and ductile metal, valued for its magnetic, electrical, chemical, and optical properties. It is too reactive to be found in native form, and pure praseodymium metal slowly develops a green oxide coating when exposed to air. Praseodymium always occurs naturally together with the other rare-earth metals. It is the fourth most common rare-earth element, making up 9.1 parts per million of the Earth's crust, an abundance similar to that of boron. In 1841, Swedish chemist Carl Gustav Mosander extracted a rare-earth oxide residue he called didymium from a residue he

Prompt: Pr is the symbol for which chemical element, atomic number 59?

Answer: Praeseodymium


Context: To Sleep | " ""To Sleep"" is a poem by William Wordsworth. Here, the speaker is someone who suffers from insomnia. He lies sleepless all night, wanting to be able to sleep, but he cannot. He imagines a flock of sheep leisurely passing by, one after one. He tries imagining the sound of rain, the murmur of bees, the fall of rivers, winds and seas, smooth fields, calm waters and clear sky. He has thought of every pleasant things, but nothing helps. He sadly, helplessly thinks that he shall soon hear small birds' cries from his orchard trees. He has not been able to win sleep by any means, and he is quite exhausted. Without sleep, all of days wealth seems useless. Night is the blessed barrier between day and night, as it brings with it sleep: the mother of fresh thoughts and joyous health."

Prompt: … Wordsworth questioning whether it was a bird at all, "or but a wandering voice"?

Answer: The cuckoo


Context: Agricultural lime | it increases the pH of acidic soil, reducing soil acidity and increasing alkalinity ; it provides a source of calcium for plants ; it improves water penetration for acidic soils ; it improves the uptake of major plant nutrients (nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium) of plants growing on acid soils. Agricultural lime, also called aglime, agricultural limestone, garden lime or liming, is a soil additive made from pulverized limestone or chalk. The primary active component is calcium carbonate. Additional chemicals vary depending on the mineral source and may include calcium oxide. Unlike the types of lime called quicklime (calcium oxide) and slaked lime (calcium hydroxide), powdered limestone

Prompt: Which chemical compound is the active ingredient in agricultural lime?

Answer: E170 (E number)


Context: Styx | " which could make someone who bathed in the waters invulnerable. According to one tradition, Achilles' mother dipped him in the river during his childhood and he thus acquired invulnerability, with the exception of the heel by which his mother held him. Achilles was struck and killed during the Trojan War by an arrow shot into his heel by Paris. This is the source of the expression ""Achilles' heel"", a metaphor for a vulnerable spot. Styx was primarily a feature in the afterworld of classical Greek mythology. The ferryman Charon is sometimes described as having transported the souls of the newly dead across this river into the Underworld, although in many sources it is instead the Acheron which Charon crosses and which is at the "

Prompt: Which 'P' shot the arrow that killed Achilles by striking him on his heel?

Answer: Places named Paris


Context: Agathon (mythology) |  In Greek mythology, Agathon (/ˈæɡəθɒn/; Ancient Greek: Ἀγάθων) was one of the sons of King Priam of Troy by other women. He was one of the last surviving princes during the Trojan War.

Prompt: Which 'P' was the last king of Troy, according to Greek mythology?

Answer: Priam of Troy


Context: Will Kane | " William ""Will"" Kane is the protagonist of the film High Noon (1952). He was first played by Gary Cooper, then by Lee Majors in High Noon, Part II: The Return of Will Kane (1980), and by Tom Skerritt in High Noon (2000), a remake for cable television."

Prompt: In the film 'High Noon', who has sworn to kill Will Kane (Gary Cooper)?

Answer: Miller, Frank


Context: Cornwall |  km2. The county has been administered since 2009 by the unitary authority, Cornwall Council. The ceremonial county of Cornwall also includes the Isles of Scilly, which are administered separately. The administrative centre of Cornwall is Truro, its only city. Cornwall was formerly a Brythonic kingdom and subsequently a royal duchy. It is the cultural and ethnic origin of the Cornish diaspora. The Cornish nationalist movement contests the present constitutional status of Cornwall and seeks greater autonomy within the United Kingdom in the form of a devolved legislative Cornish Assembly with powers similar to those in Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland. In 2014, Cornish people

Prompt: In which city are the administrative headquarters of the county of Cornwall?

Answer: The weather in Truro


Context: Total War: Attila |  At the dawn of the Dark Ages the Roman Empire descends into chaos due to volcanic changes rocking the empire as apocalyptic signs foretell of a great scourge to sweep across Europe. Upon the death of Emperor Theodosius I in 395 AD, the empire is divided between his sons who each rule a half: Honorius in the West, and Arcadius in the East. Since the days of Diocletian it has become a custom to divide Rome as the pressures to govern the empire have become too much for a single emperor to handle. With the split of the empire both sides face multiple threats on

Prompt: Where in Europe is the Attila Line a major divide?

Answer: Culture of Cyprus


Context: Saddle |  the horse and prolonging its useful life. ; Seat: the part of the saddle where the rider sits, it is usually lower than the pommel and cantle to provide security ; Pommel (English)/ swells (Western): the front, slightly raised area of the saddle. ; Cantle: the rear of the saddle ; Stirrup: part of the saddle in which the rider's feet are placed; provides support and leverage to the rider. ; Leathers and flaps (English), or fenders (Western): The leather straps connecting the stirrups to the saddle tree and leather flaps giving support to the rider's leg and protecting the rider from sweat. ; D-ring:

Prompt: Which article has parts called - cantle, skirt, flap and pommel?

Answer: Saddle


Context: The Battle of Alexander at Issus |  Alexander III of Macedon (356–323 BC), best known as Alexander the Great, was an Ancient King of Macedon who reigned from 336 BC until his death. He is widely regarded as one of the greatest military tacticians and strategists in history, and is presumed undefeated in battle. Renowned for his military leadership and charisma, he always led his armies personally and took to the front ranks of battle. By conquering the Persian Empire and unifying Greece, Egypt and Babylon, he forged the largest empire of the ancient world and effected the spread of Hellenism throughout Europe and Northern Africa. Alexander embarked on his expedition to

Prompt: Which King of Macedon a great military leader was reputedly never defeated in battle?

Answer: Μέγας Ἀλέξανδρος


Context: Captain Haddock |  Captain Archibald Haddock (Capitaine Archibald Haddock) is a fictional character in The Adventures of Tintin, the comics series by Belgian cartoonist Hergé. He is one of Tintin's best friends, a seafaring pipe-smoking Merchant Marine Captain. Haddock is initially depicted as a weak and alcoholic character under the control of his treacherous first mate Allan, who keeps him drunk and runs his freighter. He regains his command and his dignity, even rising to president of the Society of Sober Sailors (The Shooting Star), but never gives up his love for rum and whisky, especially Loch Lomond, until the final Tintin adventure, Tintin and the Picaros, when Professor Calculus 'cures' him of his taste for alcohol. In the adventure Secret of the Unicorn

Prompt: Which cartoon title character has a friend called Captain Haddock?

Answer: Tin-tin


Context: Dab (dance) |  Dabbing, or the dab, is a simple gesture in which a person drops their head into the bent crook of a slanted, upwardly angled arm, while raising the opposite arm out straight in a parallel direction. Since 2015, dabbing has been used as a gesture of triumph or playfulness, becoming a youthful fad and Internet meme. The move looks similar to someone sneezing into the crook of their elbow.

Prompt: In police parlance what are 'dabs'?

Answer: Fingerprints


Context: The Great British Bake Off |  The fourth series of The Great British Bake Off started on 20 August 2013 on BBC Two. The series was again filmed at Harptree Court in East Harptree, Somerset. The final was won by Frances Quinn, with Ruby Tandoh and Kimberley Wilson as runners up. In the US, the fourth series was broadcast as season 2 on PBS, and on Netflix as Collection 2.

Prompt: Which hit programme is filmed in a tent at Harptree Court in Somerset?

Answer: Edd Kimber