Context: Captain Corelli's Mandolin |  Captain Corelli's Mandolin, released simultaneously in the United States as Corelli's Mandolin, is a 1994 novel by the British writer Louis de Bernières, set on the Greek island of Cephalonia during the Italian and German occupation of the Second World War. The main characters are Antonio Corelli, an Italian army captain, and Pelagia, the daughter of the local physician, Dr Iannis. An important event in the novel is the massacre of Italian troops by the Germans in September 1943—the Italian Acqui Division had refused to surrender and had fought the Germans for nine days before running out of ammunition. Some 1,500 Italian soldiers died in the fighting; 5,000 were massacred after surrendering, and the rest were shipped to Germany, of whom 3,000 drowned when the ship carrying them hit a mine. In 2003, the novel was listed at number 19 on the BBC's survey The Big Read.

Prompt: Captain Corelli's mandolin is a book a film set in which country

Answer: Yunanistan


Context: Ralph Budd | " Edward Budd, among other notable men including H. L. Hamilton, president of the Winton Motor Company which built the motor for the train, were passengers aboard the record-setting run; the train's speed averaged 77.1 miles per hour (124.1 km/h), reaching a top speed of 112.5 miles per hour (181 km/h). The name of the new train came from The Canterbury Tales, which Ralph Budd had been reading. The story begins with pilgrims setting out on a journey, inspired by the budding springtime and by Zephyrus, the gentle and nurturing west wind. Ralph Budd thought that would be an excellent name for a sleek new traveling machine: ""Zephyr."" In "

Prompt: What was the top speed in miles per hour of the first ever train?

Answer: 18,000 mph


Context: Galaxy Song | "Idle sings that the Earth is ""revolving at nine hundred miles an hour"". The current estimate for the rotational speed at the equator is 1040 miles/hr (1670 kilometers/hour). 900 miles is correct if this is given in nautical miles, but it is more common to speak of knots in this case. He gives the Earth's orbital speed as 19 mi per second, which is accurate to two significant figures. ; Idle states that the Sun is ""the source of all our power"". In fact, three notable sources of electrical power are not directly traceable to the Sun: The first is geothermal power, which is derived from geothermal "

Prompt: At the equator, in miles per hour, what speed of the ground beneath your feet, as a result of the Earth's rotation?

Answer: 18,000 mph


Context: Nettlebed | " The village has a long-established and highly regarded folk club which holds concerts on Monday evenings from 8pm at The Village Club in Nettlebed High Street. The Folk Song Club is a volunteer run, non-profit organisation. It was founded in July 1975 at the Bull Inn. When Brakspear Brewery closed the Bull Inn in 1991, the club moved to its present venue, which has capacity for 200 people. Many notable singers and musicians have performed at the club. They include Martin Carthy, Fairport Convention, John Kirkpatrick, Ralph McTell, Show of Hands, Steeleye Span and Richard Thompson. The Club is also known for special performances such as its ""Feast of Fiddles'"" where a mix of leading national performers and local artists provide themed evenings. In 2002 the club won the BBC Radio 2 Folk Club of the Year Award."

Prompt: The Bull is the village pub in an everyday tale of country folk. In which village is The Bull?

Answer: Ambridge


Context: Places in Harry Potter |  The Three Broomsticks is a well known inn and pub located on High Street in the village of Hogsmeade. It is known for its delicious butterbeer and its beautiful owner Madam Rosmerta, who lives above the pub. The Three Broomsticks is a favoured destination among Hogwarts students and staff, although in Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone, Hagrid mentions visiting the Hog's Head. It is the site of important events in the series, including Harry's interview with Rita Skeeter in his fifth year. It is described as being warm, smoky, crowded, and noisy. As well as butterbeer, it serves firewhisky (although seemingly not to students, as mentioned by Ron in the Hog's Head in the fifth year), gillywater, Rosmerta's oak-matured mead, and many muggle drinks. Madam Rosmerta usually works at the bar, in the front or the side of the room. There is a fireplace in the back of the pub and an inn above.

Prompt: What are the names of the two pubs in Hogsmeade where you can get a pint of butterbeer?

Answer: The Hog's Head & The Three Broomsticks


Context: Second city of the United Kingdom |  The second city of the United Kingdom is an unofficial claim made at various times by several cities since the establishment of the Kingdom of Great Britain in 1707 (the United Kingdom was formed in January 1801). Commonly a country's |second city is the city that is thought to be the second-most important, usually after the capital or first city according to criteria such as population size, economic importance and cultural contribution. The UK, in urban geography terms, has been classified as adhering to the primate city rule, meaning that the largest city in the nation outweighs every other city by orders of magnitude. London, the UK's capital, is by far the largest city, leaving other cities to be closer in prominence having been

Prompt: What is the second biggest city in the UK?

Answer: County Borough of Birmingham


Context: Wives of Henry VIII |  Anne Boleyn (c. 1501 – 19 May 1536) was Henry's second wife and the mother of Elizabeth I. Henry's marriage to Anne and her execution made her a key figure in the political and religious upheaval at the start of the English Reformation. She was the daughter of Sir Thomas Boleyn and Lady Elizabeth Boleyn (born Lady Elizabeth Howard), and she was of nobler birth than Jane Seymour, Henry's later wife. She was dark-haired with beautiful features and lively manners; she was educated in Europe, largely as a lady-in-waiting to Queen Claude of France. Anne resisted the king's attempts to seduce her and refused to become his

Prompt: Who was the second wife of Henry VIII?

Answer: Anne Boylen


Context: Interview with the Vampire (film) |  Interview with the Vampire is a 1994 American gothic horror film directed by Neil Jordan, based on Anne Rice's 1976 novel of the same name, and starring Tom Cruise and Brad Pitt. The film focuses on Lestat (Cruise) and Louis (Pitt), beginning with Louis's transformation into a vampire by Lestat in 1791. The film chronicles their time together, and their turning of ten-year-old Claudia (Kirsten Dunst) into a vampire. The narrative is framed by a present-day interview, in which Louis tells his story to a San Francisco reporter. The supporting cast features Christian Slater, Antonio Banderas, and Stephen Rea. The film was released in November 1994 to generally positive reviews and was a commercial success. It received Oscar nominations for Best Art Direction and Best Original Score. Kirsten Dunst was additionally nominated for a Golden Globe for Best Supporting Actress for her role in the film. A stand-alone sequel, Queen of the Damned, was released in 2002, with Stuart Townsend replacing Cruise as Lestat.

Prompt: Which actor does the interviewing in 'Interview with a Vampire'?

Answer: Christian Slater


Context: Demography of the United Kingdom |  of females. At lower ages, there are more males than females, reflecting that there are slightly more boys than girls born each year. The most recent Office for National Statistics' population estimates for mid-2016 suggest the median age of the British population was 40.0 years. In 2015, there were estimated to be over half a million people (556,270) aged 90 and over living in the UK, up from 194,670 people in 1985, and there were estimated to be 14,570 centenarians (people aged 100 or over) and 850 people aged 105 or over. The Office for National Statistics' 2016-based National Population Projections suggest that the British population will continue to age, with the number of people aged 85 and over doubling from 1.6 million in mid-2016 to 3.2 million in mid-2041.

Prompt: In any given year in the UK are there more boys or girls born?

Answer: Boys - 103 - 4 live male births to every 100 females


Context: Bridgend suicide incidents |  across England and Wales in 2010 was 11.1 per 100,000 people. In the same report Wales and the North East of England had the highest suicide rates at 14.6 and 13.2 per 100,000 respectively. The lowest rates were in London (9.3) and the West Midlands (9.9). The latest statistics available (2015) show that the rate of suicide has dropped to 10.9 per 100,000. The rate in Wales had reduced to 13.0 and the North East to 10.9. The highest English region was Yorks and Humber at 11.6, with the lowest regions being the East (9.3) and the West Midlands (9.6). Across the UK as a whole the highest rates of suicide were found in Northern Ireland (19.3) and Scotland (14.0).

Prompt: Who has the highest suicide rate in the UK?

Answer: Men - by a ratio of roughly 4 to 1


Context: Synecdoche | " A synecdoche (, from Greek ) is a figure of speech in which a term for a part of something refers to the whole of something or vice versa. A synecdoche is a class of metonymy, often by means of either mentioning a part for the whole or conversely the whole for one of its parts. Examples from common English expressions include suits for businessmen, wheels for car, and boots for soldiers. The use of government buildings to refer to their occupants is metonymy and sometimes also synecdoche. ""The Pentagon"" for the United States Department of Defense can be considered synecdoche, because the building can be considered part of the bureaucracy. Similarly, ""The White House"" is also an instance of synecdoche since it is widely used to signify the Office of the U.S. president. In the same way, using ""Number 10"" to mean ""the Office of the Prime Minister"" (of the United Kingdom) is a synecdoche. Similarly, the names of capital cities referring to the sovereign states they govern follows this pattern."

Prompt: What is the name for a figure of speech in which a term for a part of something refers to the whole of something ie a businessman is called 'a suit' or a car 'wheels'?

Answer: Synecdoche - Synecdoche, New York; a 2008 movie starring Philip Seymour Hoffman


Context: Next Generation 9-1-1 |  In order for a useful connection to be made between the Public Safety Answering Point and person reporting the emergency, a number of changes need to be made to the existing infrastructure. For example, if a user is sending a text message, perhaps with video attached, the data needs to be routed to the PSAP that serves the area where the person is currently, and the location of the wireless device must accompany the message. The person's wireless carrier will receive the message first, then forward the message to the appropriate NG9-1-1 system, which routes to the appropriate PSAP along with the location information. Since several different protocols may

Prompt: What is the connection between Answers 1 - 9?

Answer: New Yourk State


Context: List of extreme points of the United States |  – southernmost town in the 50 states ; Hilo, Hawaii 19.69944°N, -155.08083°W – southernmost place with a population over 25,000 in the 50 states ; City and County of Honolulu, Hawaii 21.30528°N, -157.85694°W – southernmost U.S. state capital and southernmost incorporated place in the 50 states (Hawaii's only incorporated place) ; Western Dry Rocks, Florida Keys, Florida 24.44667°N, -81.92667°W – southernmost point in the 48 contiguous states occasionally above water at low tide ; Ballast Key, Florida 24.52083°N, -81.96361°W – southernmost point in the 48 contiguous states continuously above water ; Key West, Florida 24.54409°N, -81.8049°W – southernmost incorporated place in the contiguous 48 states ; Cape

Prompt: What is the southernmost city in USA

Answer: Honolulu, Hawaii, USA


Context: Lolita | " Lolita is a 1955 novel written by Russian-American novelist Vladimir Nabokov. The novel is notable for its controversial subject: the protagonist and unreliable narrator, a French middle-aged literature professor under the pseudonym Humbert Humbert, is obsessed with an American 12-year-old girl, Dolores Haze, whom he sexually molests after he becomes her stepfather. ""Lolita"" is his private nickname for Dolores. The novel was originally written in English and first published in Paris in 1955 by Olympia Press. Later it was translated into Russian by Nabokov himself and published in New York City in 1967 by Phaedra Publishers. Lolita quickly attained a "

Prompt: In Vladimir Nabokov's book "Lolita", what is Lolita's real name?

Answer: The Hunted Enchanters


Context: Prospero | " Prospero is a fictional character and the protagonist of William Shakespeare's play The Tempest. Prospero is the rightful Duke of Milan, whose usurping brother, Antonio, had put him (with his three-year-old daughter, Miranda) to sea on a ""rotten carcass"" of a boat to die, twelve years before the play begins. Prospero and Miranda had survived and found exile on a small island. He has learned sorcery from books, and uses it while on the island to protect Miranda and control the other characters. Before the play has begun, Prospero has freed the magical spirit Ariel from entrapment within ""a cloven pine"". Prospero then takes Ariel as a slave. Prospero's sorcery is sufficiently powerful to control Ariel and other spirits, as "

Prompt: Which Shakespeare play tells the story of Prospero, the rightful Duke of Milan?

Answer: Van Eck radiation


Context: British Aerospace |  On 29 July 1976, less than one year prior to BAe's formation, the contract for the first batch of Panavia Tornado, an advanced nuclear-capable fighter bomber, was signed. It was developed and produced via a multinational company, Panavia Aircraft GmbH, of which BAe was one of several companies to be heavily involved. On 10 July 1979, the maiden flight of a production Tornado occurred. On 5 and 6 June 1979, the first aircraft were delivered to the RAF and German Air Force respectively. On 25 September 1981, the first Italian Tornado was delivered. The Tornado would be produced in large numbers,

Prompt: Which RAF fighter-bomber was built by the Panavia partnership?

Answer: The Tornado


Context: Purple Rain (album) |  Purple Rain is the sixth studio album by American recording artist Prince, released on June 25, 1984, by Warner Bros. Records and the soundtrack to the 1984 film of the same name. Purple Rain was musically denser than Prince's previous albums, emphasizing full band performances, and multiple layers of guitars, keyboards, electronic synthesizer effects, drum machines, and other instruments. Much of the album had a grandiose, synthesized, and psychedelic sheen to the production and performances. The music on Purple Rain is generally regarded as the most pop-oriented of Prince's career, though a number of elements point towards the more experimental records Prince would release after Purple

Prompt: What was the name of the sixth studio album released by Prince and the Revolution in June of 1984?

Answer: Purple RAIN


Context: Knife | Athame: A typically black-handled and double-edged ritual knife used in Wicca and other derivative forms of Neopagan witchcraft. (see also Boline). ; Dirk: A long bladed thrusting dagger worn by Scottish Highlanders for customary and ceremonial purposes. ; Katar: An Indian push dagger sometimes used ceremonially. ; Kilaya: A dagger used in Tibetan Buddhist rituals. ; Kirpan: A ceremonial knife that all baptised Sikhs must wear as one of the five visible symbols of the Sikh faith (Kakars) ; Kris: A dagger used in Indo-Malay cultures, often by nobility and sometimes in religious rituals ; Kukri: A Nepalese knife used as a tool and weapon ;

Prompt: A weapon with a long metal blade and a hilt with a hand guard, used for thrusting or striking and now typically worn as part of ceremonial dress?

Answer: Sword - swordfish


Context: Shoe |  typically there for shock absorption. Some types of shoes, like running shoes, have additional material for shock absorption, usually beneath the heel of the foot, where one puts the most pressure down. Some shoes may not have a midsole at all. The heel is the bottom rear part of a shoe. Its function is to support the heel of the foot. They are often made of the same material as the sole of the shoe. This part can be high for fashion or to make the person look taller, or flat for more practical and comfortable use. On some shoes the inner forward point of the heel

Prompt: The undersurface of a person's foot or of a shoe?

Answer: Sole


Context: The Hunger Games (film series) |  2010, scripts were sent to the actors, and casting occurred between March and May 2011. The first role cast was of the protagonist, Katniss Everdeen. As many as 30 actresses were in talks to play the part, with Jennifer Lawrence, Hailee Steinfeld, Abigail Breslin, and Chloë Grace Moretz being mentioned most. The role was given to Lawrence. The roles of Peeta Mellark, Katniss' fellow tribute, and Gale Hawthorne, her best friend, began casting later that month. Top contenders for Peeta included Josh Hutcherson, Alexander Ludwig (later cast as Cato), Hunter Parrish, Evan Peters, and Lucas Till. Contenders for Gale included Robbie Amell, Liam Hemsworth, David Henrie, and Drew Roy. On April 4, it was reported that Hemsworth had been cast as Gale, and Hutcherson had been cast as Peeta.

Prompt: In which film series would you expect to film Katniss Everdeen and Peeta Malark?

Answer: The Hunger games


Context: Five Gold Rings | " ; Boycie claims that he will not fall in love and end up in an uneasy marriage so easily. This is almost exactly what he does between the events of Rock & Chips and Only Fools and Horses when he meets and marries Marlene Lane. ; Joan expresses belief that one day, Del will be a millionaire. One of Del's catchphrases in Only Fools and Horses is ""This time next year, we'll be millionaires!"", although it does not happen until ""Time On Our Hands"", and Del goes on to lose his fortune in the American Stock Market crash in ""If They Could See Us Now"". ; Paula Wilcox, who plays Violet Trotter, previously portrayed Pertunia, Boycie's sister-in-law, in the Only Fools and Horses spin-off The Green Green Grass. "

Prompt: "Rodney you plonka" and "This time next year we'll be millionaires" are catchphrases from which well-known television sitcom?

Answer: Sunglasses Ron


Context: The Twelve Days of Christmas (song) |  partridge and a pear-tree; The second day of Christmas my true love sent to me two turtle-doves, a partridge, and a pear-tree; The third day of Christmas my true love sent to me three fat hens, two turtle-doves, a partridge, and a pear-tree; The fourth day of Christmas my true love sent to me four ducks quacking, three fat hens, two turtle-doves, a partridge, and a pear-tree; The fifth day of Christmas my true love sent to me five hares running, four ducks quacking, three fat hens, two turtle-doves, a partridge, and a pear-tree. And so on. Each day was taken up and repeated all round;

Prompt: What did my true love bring to me on the Sixth Day of Christmas?

Answer: Six Geese-A-Laying


Context: Louis Smith (gymnast) |  In 2012, Smith won the silver medal in the pommel horse finals in the European Men's Artistic Gymnastics Championships. Smith was part of the Great Britain team at the London Olympics. The team won a bronze medal at the men's artistic team all-around event on 30 July 2012, marking the first team medal for a British Olympic gymnastics team in 100 years. Smith also won the silver medal in the men's pommel horse final, receiving the same score as Hungary's Krisztián Berki; Berki, however, was awarded the gold medal due to having a higher execution score. This was especially crushing to the home nation as this could have been Great Britain's first ever Olympic gold medal in gymnastics but Smith said 'I set out to do the best routine of my life and I achieved it so I have to be satisfied'.

Prompt: Louis Smith won an individual silver medal in gymnastics at the 2012 London Olympics. For what discipline?

Answer: Gymnastics pommel horse


Context: Question of Sport |  A Question of Sport's first captains were boxer Henry Cooper and rugby union player Cliff Morgan. Over the history of the show, some captains have had long tenures, these include: rugby union player Bill Beaumont making 319 appearances and footballer Ally McCoist making 363 appearances. Former captains, include: 4 rugby union players: Bill Beaumont (1982–1996), Matt Dawson (2004–2021), Gareth Edwards (1979–1982), and Cliff Morgan (1970–1975) 3 cricketers: Ian Botham (1988–1996), Fred Trueman (1976) and Phil Tufnell (2008–2021) 2 jockeys: Willie Carson (1982–1984) and Frankie Dettori (2002–2004) 2 footballers: Emlyn Hughes (1979–1982, 1984–1988) and Ally McCoist (1996–2007) 1 boxer: Henry Cooper (1970-1977) and (1979) 1 long-distance runner: Brendan Foster (1977–1979) 1 snooker player: John Parrott (1996–2002)

Prompt: Name one of the original 2 team captains on BBC's A Question of Sport Henry Cooper & Cliff Morgan

Answer: Henry Cooper & Cliff Morgan


Context: The Fall and Rise of Reginald Perrin | " or leadership, coming to eat because of a ""bit of a cock-up on the catering front"" (caused in the original novel by his wife's alcoholism). The first series included the character of Mark Perrin, Reggie's son, played by David Warwick. However, David Nobbs felt he diverted the comedy from Reggie, so he was written out by going on tour with a theatre group in Africa. Although mainly produced on video and shot on studio sets, the series also incorporated innovative surreal escapism through film inserts, notably during scenes in which, whenever his mother-in-law is mentioned, Reggie visualises a hippopotamus trotting along. Writer David Nobbs went on to create the Channel 4 comedy series Fairly Secret Army, whose lead character, Harry, was inspired by, if not directly related to, the Perrin character of Jimmy, and also played by Geoffrey Palmer."

Prompt: What animal did Reggie Perrin think of every time his Mother-in-law was mentioned?

Answer: The Hippopotamus


Context: The Liverbirds |  The Liverbirds were an English all-female rock band from Liverpool, active between 1963 and 1968. The group consisted of vocalist and guitarist Valerie Gell, guitarist and vocalist Pamela Birch, bassist and vocalist Mary McGlory, and drummer Sylvia Saunders. They were one of the very few female bands on the Merseybeat scene, as well as one of the first all-female rock and roll bands in the world. They took their name from the fictional liver bird, which is the symbol of their native Liverpool. They were mostly a cover band, except for three of their songs being written by Pamela Birch.

Prompt: What were the first names of all 3 Liverbirds?

Answer: Sandra, Beryl, Carol


Context: Harold Wilson |  A lifelong Gilbert and Sullivan fan, in 1975, Wilson joined the Board of Trustees of the D'Oyly Carte Trust at the invitation of Sir Hugh Wontner, who was then the Lord Mayor of London. At Christmas 1978, Wilson appeared on the Morecambe and Wise Christmas Special. Eric Morecambe's habit of appearing not to recognise the guest stars was repaid by Wilson, who referred to him throughout as 'Morry-camby' (the mispronunciation of Morecambe's name made by Ed Sullivan when the pair appeared on his famous American television show). Wilson appeared on the show again in 1980. Wilson was not especially active

Prompt: Which former prime minister appeared on the Morecambe and Wise Christmas Special in 1978?

Answer: A week is a long time in politics


Context: Streif |  Streif is a World Cup ski course located on Hahnenkamm mountain (Kitzbühel Alps) in Kitzbühel, Austria, opened in 1937. The track runs on natural terrain (pasture in summer) with minor modifications done over the years. Downhill is part of Hahnenkamm Races, the world's second oldest ski competition.

Prompt: Where does the infamous "Streif" downhill ski race take place?

Answer: Kitzbühel Sportpark Tennis Stadium


Context: The Ballad of Tom Jones | " ""The Ballad of Tom Jones"" is a song by Space and Cerys Matthews, lead singer of the band Catatonia, which was released in 1998. Lead singer Tommy Scott described Tom Jones as 'brilliant'. The song became a highly successful radio single, and resulted in Space performing with Jones in Jools Holland's' New Year's Eve television programme. The song peaked at number four in the United Kingdom, number 26 in Ireland, number 46 in Australia, and number 27 in New Zealand. It is the band's highest-selling single in their home country, earning a Silver certification from the British Phonographic Industry for sales of at least 200,000 copies."

Prompt: What song was a hit for Tom Jones and Cerys Matthews in 1999?

Answer: It's Cold Outside


Context: Fixed verse |  It consists of five lines with an AABBA rhyme scheme, the third and fourth lines shorter than the other three. ; There was an Old Man with a beard, ; Who said, 'It is just as I feared! ; Two Owls and a Hen, ; Four Larks and a Wren, ; Have all built their nests in my beard!' —Edward Lear Sonnet : The sonnet is a European form and at its most basic requires that the total length be fourteen lines. There are two primary forms of the sonnet: ; English Sonnet ; In addition to above requirements, the English Sonnet must

Prompt: How many lines are there in a sonnet?

Answer: fourteen


Context: Strictly Come Dancing (series 8) |  to attract more viewers to the programme, the backstage room where scores were given has been replaced by a tower above the dancefloor so the couples can watch as their teammates perform (much like the so-called 'celebriquarium' on the American version of the programme). In week 8 of the competition the live show was transmitted from the Blackpool Tower Ballroom. Bruce Forsyth and Tess Daly returned to present the main show on BBC One. For the results show, Daly is joined by Strictly Come Dancing: It Takes Two presenter Claudia Winkleman. The celebrities did not know their professional partners until they were introduced to each other at the launch show. At the age of 61, Pamela Stephenson became the oldest contestant to ever make it to the finale.

Prompt: What is the American version of Strictly Come Dancing called?

Answer: Strictly Keep Dancing


Context: The Hunger Games (novel) |  In the nation of Panem, established in the remains of North America after an unspecified apocalyptic event, the wealthy Capitol exploits the twelve surrounding districts for their natural resources and labor. District 12 is in the coal-rich region that was once Appalachia, while the Capitol is west of the Rocky Mountains. As punishment for a past failed rebellion against the Capitol, which resulted in the obliteration of District 13, one boy and one girl between the ages of 12 and 18 from each of the 12 remaining districts are selected by an annual lottery to participate in the Hunger Games, a contest in which the

Prompt: District 12, Panem, North America

Answer: Caitness Everdene


Context: Alkali metal |  Lithium, the lightest of the alkali metals, is the only alkali metal which reacts with nitrogen at standard conditions, and its nitride is the only stable alkali metal nitride. Nitrogen is an unreactive gas because breaking the strong triple bond in the dinitrogen molecule (N2) requires a lot of energy. The formation of an alkali metal nitride would consume the ionisation energy of the alkali metal (forming M+ ions), the energy required to break the triple bond in N2 and the formation of N3− ions, and all the energy released from the formation of an alkali metal nitride is from the lattice

Prompt: What is the lightest metal under standard conditions?

Answer: Uthium


Context: Enric Bernat (businessman) |  Enric Bernat (, 20 October 1923 – 27 December 2003) was the founder of the Chupa Chups lollipop company. Bernat was the child of a confectioner Catalan family in the third generation and started his working life in his parents' cake shop. In the early 1950s he went to north Spain to revive an apple jam factory. As he introduced later his idea of lollipops to the investors, they left. Bernat took over the company in 1958 and renamed it to Chupa Chups. In 1969 Salvador Dalí was paid a fortune to do the logo. In the 1980s, Bernat failed a

Prompt: What artist designed the logo for Chupa Chups lollipops?

Answer: Salvador Felipe Jacinto DalA


Context: Olympic Stadium (Montreal) | "At 165 m, the Olympic Stadium is the world's tallest inclined structure. ; Well over its original budget, the stadium ended up costing $770 million to construct. By 2006, the final cost had risen to $1.47 billion when calculating in repairs, modifications and interest paid out. It took 30 years to finally pay off the cost, leading to its nickname of ""The Big Owe"" (a play on ""The Big O""). ; The roof is only 52 m above the field of play. As a result, a number of pop-ups and long home runs hit the roof over the years, necessitating the painting of orange lines "

Prompt: What is being built in the Olympic Park, that will be the world's longest and tallest of its kind?

Answer: A slide


Context: List of The Jungle Book characters | "Bagheera (बघीरा Baghīrā; بگھیڑا Baghīrā, ""black panther""; black panther variety of leopard) – One of Mowgli's mentors and protector. ; Baloo (भालू بھالو Bhālū, ""bear""; sloth bear) – One of Mowgli's mentors and his friend. In Kipling's book, he is described as a sleepy old bear who teaches Mowgli the law of the jungle. ; Kaa (का کا Kā Indian rock python) – Mowgli's wise mentor and friend, though also feared throughout the jungle for his/her mesmerizing ""hunger dance"". He is absent in 1998's The Jungle Book: Mowgli's Story. ; Hathi (हाथी ہاتھی Hāthī ""Elephant""; Indian elephant) – The chief and leader of the jungle's elephants. ; Shere Khan "

Prompt: In the 'Jungle Book' what type of creature was 'Bagheera'?

Answer: Panther athletics


Context: The Beatles in film | " A Hard Day's Night was the Beatles' first major film. Shot in black and white, the film focused on fictionalised versions of the band during Beatlemania and the band's hectic touring lifestyle. It was directed by the up-and-coming American director Richard Lester, who was known for having directed a television version of the successful BBC radio series The Goon Show as well as the off-beat short film The Running, Jumping and Standing Still Film, with Peter Sellers and Spike Milligan. A Hard Day's Night is a mockumentary of the four members as they make their way to a London television programme. It created a lasting impression of their individual personas. Lennon became known as ""the smart one"", McCartney ""the cute one"", Harrison ""the quiet one"", and Starr ""the lucky one"". Starr's personality as the band's affable, self-deprecating drummer proved "

Prompt: What was the first Beatles film?

Answer: A hard day's night


Context: Iron Door Club | " The Iron Door Club was a music venue at 13 Temple Street, Liverpool, England founded by Geoff Hogarth and Harry Ormesher. It opened in May 1960 and closed in 1964. The Searchers played there regularly and it was the first venue where the Beatles played under that name (strictly, the name they used there on 15 May 1960 was ""Silver Beetles"", having played at Liverpool's Lathom Hall as the Silver Beats on the previous night). The television performance by the band The Undertakers singing ""Mashed Potato"" was filmed at the Iron Door Club in 1963. When the club first opened as licensed premises in 1960, it had a capacity of some 1,650 people. In 1963, the adjacent warehouse was acquired. The basement and the ground floors of the two buildings were opened up into single spaces. After the club closed in 1964 the premises became the Pyramid Club. The Iron Door Club is also the name of a Derby-based band which is inspired by 1960s bands such as the Searchers, who played at the original venue during its existence."

Prompt: What was the name of the Liverpool nightclub where the Beatles regularly played?

Answer: Cavern club


Context: Ship prefix | " (Republic of Real People Ship). The New United States uses ""NUSS"" (New United States Ship). Neither the Holy Dominion nor the League of Tripoli use prefixes, although the KMS Hessen is mentioned once, it isn't clear if the prefix is internally used or not. ; Titanfall - The Interstellar Manufacturing Corporation, The Main Antagonists of the Series, Use the ""IMS"" prefix. The origin of this Prefix is unknown. ; FreeSpace - A variety of ship prefixes are used depending on the species, faction allegiance, and class of the vehicle. Prominent examples include: ""GT"" and ""GV"" for ""Galactic Terran"" and ""Galactic Vasudan"" respectively, ""NT"" "

Prompt: How many US states are prefixed by the word New?

Answer: four


Context: Alfred Hitchcock |  (1940), Suspicion (1941), Shadow of a Doubt (1943), and Notorious (1946). Rebecca won the Academy Award for Best Picture, with Hitchcock nominated as Best Director; he was also nominated for Lifeboat (1944) and Spellbound (1945). After a brief commercial lull, he returned to form with Strangers on a Train (1951) and Dial M for Murder (1954), and then directed four films often ranked among the greatest of all time: Rear Window (1954), Vertigo (1958), North by Northwest (1959), and Psycho (1960), the first and last of these garnering him Best Director nominations. The Birds (1963) and Marnie (1964) were also financially successful and are highly regarded by film historians.

Prompt: Although he never won an Oscar for best director, one of Hitchcock's films did win an Oscar for best picture. What was the film?

Answer: Rifkah


Context: Hell's Kitchen, Manhattan |  Hell's Kitchen, also known as Clinton, is a neighborhood on the West Side of Midtown Manhattan in New York City. It is considered to be bordered by 34th Street (or 41st Street) to the south, 59th Street to the north, Eighth Avenue to the east, and the Hudson River to the west. Until the 1970s, Hell's Kitchen was a bastion of poor and working-class Irish Americans. Though its gritty reputation had long held real-estate prices below those of most other areas of Manhattan, by 1969, the City Planning Commission's Plan for New York City reported that development pressures related to its Midtown location were driving people of modest means from the area. Since the early

Prompt: In which New York borough would you find Hell's Kitchen?

Answer: Manhattan, New York (state)


Context: Qantas | " Qantas Airways Limited is the flag carrier of Australia and its largest airline by fleet size, international flights and international destinations. It is the world's third-oldest airline still in operation, having been founded in November 1920; it began international passenger flights in May 1935. Qantas is an acronym of the airline's original name, Queensland and Northern Territory Aerial Services, as it originally served Queensland and the Northern Territory, and is popularly nicknamed ""The Flying Kangaroo"". Qantas is a founding member of the Oneworld airline alliance. The airline is based in the Sydney suburb of Mascot, adjacent to its main hub at Sydney Airport. , Qantas had a 65 per cent share of the Australian domestic market and carried 14.9 per cent of all passengers travelling in and out of Australia. Various subsidiary airlines operate to regional centres and on some trunk routes within Australia under the QantasLink banner. Qantas also owns Jetstar, a low-cost airline that operates both international services from Australia and domestic services within Australia and New Zealand; and holds stakes in a number of other Jetstar-branded airlines."

Prompt: Which airline is nicknamed 'The Flying Kangaroo'?

Answer: Quantas


Context: Wilma Flintstone | "  Wilma's maiden name is the subject of a continuity error. Several early episodes in the original series clearly stated Wilma's maiden name was ""Pebble"". In the second-season episode ""The Entertainer"", Wilma's old friend Greta Gravel remembers her as ""Wilma Pebble"", and in the third-season episode ""Dial S for Suspicion"", one of Wilma's old boyfriends, calls her ""Wilma Pebble"". However, later episodes and spin-offs firmly state her maiden name is indeed ""Slaghoople"", based upon the name of Wilma's mother in the original series, Pearl Slaghoople. Flintstones' writer Earl Kress explained the discrepancy as such: ""Unfortunately, it's just as simple as [Hanna-Barbera] not caring about the continuity."""

Prompt: Which cartoon character had the maiden name 'Slaghoople'?

Answer: Wilma Pebbles Slaghoople Flintstone


Context: Think different | "  ""Think different"" is an advertising slogan used from 1997 to 2002 by Apple Computer, Inc., now named Apple Inc. The campaign was created by the Los Angeles office of advertising agency TBWA\Chiat\Day. The slogan has been widely taken as a response to IBM's slogan ""Think.""  It was used in a television advertisement, several print advertisements, and several TV promos for Apple products. As of 2020, ""Think different"" was still printed on the back of the box of the iMac, and possibly elsewhere."

Prompt: 'Think Different' is an advertising slogan for which company?

Answer: Apple Computer Co.


Context: Slide Rule: Autobiography of an Engineer | " once in the book. The stress calculations for each transverse frame required computations by a pair of calculators (people) for two or three months. The simultaneous equation contained up to seven unknown quantities, took about a week to solve, and had to be repeated if the guess on which of eight radial wires were slack was wrong with a different selection of slack wires if one of the wires was not slack. After months of labour filling perhaps fifty foolscap sheets with calculations ""the truth stood revealed (and) produced a satisfaction almost amounting to a religious experience"". The final part of the book is about Shute's experiences in co-founding and managing Airspeed Ltd between 1931 and 1938. During this time, there was "

Prompt: Which 'A' is a calculating frame with sliding balls on wires?

Answer: Abacus Calculation


Context: Rowan | " due to a superficial similarity of the rowan leaves to those of the ash, not to be confused with Fraxinus ornus, a true ash that is also known as ""mountain ash"". Sorbus torminalis is also known as ""chequer tree""; its fruits, formerly used to flavour beer, are called ""chequers"", perhaps from the spotted pattern of the fruit. The name ""rowan"" is recorded from 1804, detached from an earlier rowan-tree, rountree, attested from the 1540s in northern dialects of English and Scots. It is from a North Germanic source, derived from Old Norse reynir (c.f. Norwegian rogn, Danish røn, Swedish rönn), ultimately from the "

Prompt: The rowan tree is also known as the Mountain 'what'?

Answer: Ash (disambiguation)


Context: Open Air PM | " ""Love thy Neighbor,"" taken from the title of a play Hirschfeld had produced starring Jackie Mason, and it focused on positive news stories instead of tabloid negativity. The name Open Air comes from what Abe called his garages in New York City. Abe believed that cars do not need to be housed in parking lot that are like buildings. Cars can be housed in the open air, meaning, they do not need air conditioning, heating, walls or windows. All they need is a ramp to drive up on and then levels to stand in, just as though they were on the street."

Prompt: Which 'A' means in the open air?

Answer: Al-fresco


Context: Buenos Aires | " Buenos Aires ( or ; ), officially the Autonomous City of Buenos Aires (Ciudad Autónoma de Buenos Aires), is the capital and largest city of Argentina. The city is located on the western shore of the Río de la Plata, on South America's southeastern coast. ""Buenos Aires"" can be translated as ""fair winds"" or ""good airs"", but the former was the meaning intended by the founders in the 16th century, by the use of the original name ""Real de Nuestra Señora Santa María del Buen Ayre"", named after the Madonna of Bonaria in Sardinia, Italy. The city of Buenos Aires is neither part of "

Prompt: Buenos Aires is the capital of which South American country?

Answer: Arxintina


Context: Glossary of agriculture |  and chemical feedstock. animal-free agriculture: Any agricultural practice or farming method that does not make use of animals or animal products, such as farmed animal. Animal-free agriculture may use or non-organic techniques. apiculture: The maintenance of colonies of bees, commonly in man-made beehives, by humans for any of a variety of purposes, including collecting honey or other products created by bees, pollinating crops, and breeding bees for sale. A location where bees are kept is called an apiary and a person who practices apiculture is called an apiarist or beekeeper. aquaculture: The of aquatic organisms, either freshwater or saltwater, including fish, crustaceans, molluscs, aquatic plants, and others, with the goal of

Prompt: Apiculture is the raising and care of which creatures?

Answer: Anthophila


Context: Capital of Indonesia |  The capital of the Republic of Indonesia is Jakarta, as set according to Act Number 10 of 1964 (Undang-Undang Nomor 10 Tahun 1964). Located on the island of Java, Jakarta was formerly called Batavia during the Dutch colonial period. In the early 20th century, the Dutch East Indies government attempted to relocate the capital from Batavia to Bandung. During Indonesia's struggle for independence, the Indonesian government moved the capital to Yogyakarta and then to Bukittinggi, where it remained for a short time until the restoration of control to Jakarta. In 2019, during his annual state of the union address at the parliament, President Joko Widodo announced a plan

Prompt: What is the capital of Indonesia?

Answer: ID-JK


Context: Francesco Cirio |  Francesco Cirio (25 December 1836 – 9 January 1900) was an Italian businessman, and is credited with being one of the first in the world with developing the appertization technique in Italy. Appertization is the method of processing vegetables that leads to them being canned. The term comes from Nicolas Appert, who invented the first process for using heat to sterilize food. Cirio was born in Nizza Monferrato, then part of the Kingdom of Sardinia, to a poor and illiterate family. When he was 14 years old he came to the capital of the kingdom, Turin. In 1856, Cirio started preserving tomatoes in

Prompt: Which vegetable was the first to be canned?

Answer: Pisum sativum


Context: Douglas Engelbart | " which he had developed with Bill English, his lead engineer, sometime before 1965. In the patent application it is described as an ""X-Y position indicator for a display system"". Engelbart later revealed that it was nicknamed the ""mouse"" because the tail came out the end. His group also called the on-screen cursor a ""bug"", but this term was not widely adopted. He never received any royalties for the invention of the mouse. During an interview, he said ""SRI patented the mouse, but they really had no idea of its value. Some years later it was learned that they had licensed it to Apple Computer for something like $40,000."" Engelbart showcased the chorded keyboard and many more of his and ARC's inventions in 1968 at The Mother of All Demos."

Prompt: In computers, the X-Y Position Indicator for a Display System is now known as what?

Answer: Cursor


Context: Khyber Pass Railway |  The Khyber Pass Railway was one of several railway lines in Pakistan, operated and maintained by Pakistan Railways. The line begins at Peshawar City and ended at Landi Khana. The total length of this railway line is 58 km with 13 railway stations. Passenger train traffic on the route has been suspended due to security issues and the 2006 monsoon rains, which washed several sections away.

Prompt: The Khyber Pass is approximately how many miles long?

Answer: 33Miles


Context: Nell Gwyn | " banned. Charles II had been restored to the English throne in 1660, and quickly reinstated the theatre. One of Charles' early acts as king was to license the formation of two acting companies and to legalise acting as a profession for women. In 1663 the King's Company, led by Thomas Killigrew, opened a new playhouse, the Theatre in Bridges/Brydges Street, which was later rebuilt and renamed the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane. Mary Meggs, a former prostitute nicknamed ""Orange Moll"" and a friend of Madam Gwyn's, had been granted the licence to ""vend, utter and sell oranges, lemons, fruit, sweetmeats and all manner of fruiterers and confectioners "

Prompt: Which fruit did Nell Gwynn, mistress of King Charles II, sell in Drury Lane?

Answer: Orange fruit


Context: Tobermory, Mull |  Tobermory (Tobar Mhoire) is the capital of, and until 1973 the only burgh on, the Isle of Mull in the Scottish Inner Hebrides. It is located on the east coast of Mishnish, the most northerly part of the island, near the northern entrance of the Sound of Mull. The village was founded as a fishing port in 1788; its layout was based on the designs of Dumfriesshire engineer Thomas Telford. It has a current population of about 1,000.

Prompt: The town of Tobermory is on which Scottish island?

Answer: Isle of mull scotland


Context: Edgar Linton |  Edgar Linton is a fictional character in Emily Brontë's 1847 novel Wuthering Heights. His role in the story is that of Catherine Earnshaw's husband. He resides at Thrushcross Grange and falls prey to Heathcliff's schemes for revenge against his family. Edgar is the father of his and Catherine's daughter, Catherine Linton, and the brother of Isabella Linton. He is the foil of Heathcliff as a character, as shown by his tender, kind, loving, gentle, and weak personality as opposed to Heathcliff's savage, tyrannical nature.

Prompt: In the novel 'Wuthering Heights' by Emily Bronte, Catherine's father found Heathcliffe on the streets of which English city?

Answer: Liverpudlian


Context: Jaypee Sports City |  Buddh International Circuit hosted India's first ever F1 Grand Prix in 2011. It was the seventeenth round of the 2011 Formula One season and the first Formula One Grand Prix to take place on the Indian subcontinent and even the circuit is the first of its kind in South Asia. The second Formula One Indian Grand Prix was held in October 2012 which was won by Red Bull Racing Driver Sebastian Vettel, his second consecutive win. The third Formula One Indian Grand Prix was held in October 2013 which was also won by Red Bull Driver Sebastian Vettel, his third consecutive win in India.

Prompt: Which Asian country hosted its first Formula One Grand Prix motor race in October 2010?

Answer: Nam Chosun


Context: Twenty pence (British coin) |  An unusual accidental dateless version of the 20 pence was reported to be in circulation in June 2009, the first undated British coin to enter circulation in more than 300 years. This was the result of the production of a mule, i.e. a version of the coin with a non-standard combination of obverse and reverse face designs. The fault occurred as a result of the 2008 redesign of UK coinage, which moved the date on a 20 pence from the reverse to the obverse (Queen's head side), and a batch of coins were produced using the tooling for the obverse of the old design and the reverse of the new design. The Royal Mint estimated that between 50,000 and 200,000 entered circulation before the error was noticed. The Royal Mint stated that these coins were legal tender, although due to their rarity they are traded at above face value by collectors. Following publicity about the coins, they were initially traded on eBay for several thousand pounds, although an eBay spokesman was unable to confirm if an accepted winning bid of £7,100 for one coin had actually been transacted. In June 2011 they trade at around £100.

Prompt: In UK currency, how many sides does a twenty pence piece have?

Answer: Seven


Context: Myalgia |  Myalgia (also called muscle pain and muscle ache in layman's terms) is the medical term for muscle pain. Myalgia is a symptom of many diseases. The most common cause of acute myalgia is the overuse of a muscle or group of muscles; another likely cause is viral infection, especially when there has been no trauma. Long-lasting myalgia can be caused by metabolic myopathy, some nutritional deficiencies, and chronic fatigue syndrome.

Prompt: In humans, otalgia, is the medical term for what?

Answer: Otalgia


Context: Diane Abbott |  Abbott had a brief relationship with Jeremy Corbyn, who later became the Labour leader, when he was a councillor in north London in the late 1970s. In 1991, she married David P. Ayensu-Thompson, a Ghanaian architect. They had one son together, James (born October 1991 or 1992 ), before divorcing in 1993. Abbott chose her Conservative MP voting pair, Jonathan Aitken, as her son's godfather. In 2007, Abbott began learning the piano under the tutelage of Paul Roberts, Professor of Piano at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama, for the BBC documentary TV programme Play It Again. She performed Frédéric Chopin's Prelude No. 4 in E minor before an audience. In 2015, Abbott was diagnosed with type 2 diabetes. In July 2019, Abbott called

Prompt: British MP, Diane Abbott, learned to play which musical instrument in the tv series 'Play It Again'?

Answer: Pianos


Context: Cristina Fernández de Kirchner |  Victory alliance, becoming president in the 2007 presidential election. Her first term of office started with a conflict with the agricultural sector, and her proposed taxation system was rejected. After this she nationalised private pension funds, and fired the president of the Central Bank. The price of public services remained subsidised and she renationalized energy firm YPF as a result. The country had good relations with other South American nations, and severed relations with the western bloc as part of the regional political movement known as pink tide. She also continued her husband's human rights policies, and had a rocky relationship with the press. Néstor

Prompt: Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner became President of which South American country in December 2007?

Answer: Arxintina


Context: Echo and Narcissus (Poussin) |  The work derives from Greek Mythology. According to Ovid's Metamorphoses, the nymph Echo fell in love with Narcissus, but he rejected her. Nemesis, the goddess of vengeance, punished Narcissus by making him fall in love with his own reflection. At the place where he died grew the flower that bears his name: Narcissus.

Prompt: In Greek mythology, what was the name of the nymph who fell in love with Narcissus, but who was said to have pined away when her love was not returned, leaving only her voice?

Answer: Echoing


Context: History of the Marquesas |  This article details the history of the Marquesas. The Marquesas Islands are a group of volcanic islands in French Polynesia, an overseas collectivity of France in the southern Pacific Ocean. The Marquesas Islands comprise one of the five administrative divisions of French Polynesia.

Prompt: The Marquesas Islands lie in which ocean?

Answer: Pacific Basin


Context: Keflavík International Airport |  Keflavík Airport (Keflavíkurflugvöllur), also known as Reykjavík–Keflavík Airport, is the largest airport in Iceland and the country's main hub for international transportation. The airport is 1.7 NM west of Keflavík and 50 km southwest of Reykjavík. The airport has three runways, two of which are in use, and the airport area is about 25 km2. Most international journeys to or from Iceland pass through this airport. The main carrier at Keflavík is Icelandair, which has the airport as its main hub. The airport is almost exclusively used for international flights; most domestic flights use the much smaller Reykjavík Airport, which lies 3 km from Reykjavík's city centre, although seasonal flights from Akureyri fly to Keflavík. Keflavík Airport is operated by Isavia, a government enterprise.

Prompt: Keflavik is the main international airport of which country?

Answer: IJsland


Context: The First Real Target? |  The First Real Target? is a painting by British pop artist Peter Blake. It was completed in 1961.

Prompt: Which British artist's works include 'The First Real Target'?

Answer: Peter Balke


Context: Sale of Dunkirk |  The Sale of Dunkirk took place on 27 October 1662 when Charles II of England sold his sovereign rights to Dunkirk and Fort-Mardyck to his cousin Louis XIV of France.

Prompt: Which King of England sold Dunkirk to Louis XIV of France?

Answer: King Charles the Second


Context: James Dean |  James Byron Dean (February 8, 1931September 30, 1955) was an American actor. He is remembered as a cultural icon of teenage disillusionment and social estrangement, as expressed in the title of his most celebrated film, Rebel Without a Cause (1955), in which he starred as troubled teenager Jim Stark. The other two roles that defined his stardom were loner Cal Trask in East of Eden (1955) and surly ranch hand Jett Rink in Giant (1956). After his death in a car crash, Dean became the first actor to receive a posthumous Academy Award nomination for Best Actor, and remains the only actor to have had two posthumous acting nominations. In 1999, the American Film Institute ranked him the 18th best male movie star of Golden Age Hollywood in AFI's 100 Years...100 Stars list.

Prompt: What was the middle name of US actor James Dean?

Answer: 6th Lord Byron


Context: Charles Perrault | " Charles Perrault (, also , ; 12 January 1628 – 16 May 1703) was an iconic French author and member of the Académie Française. He laid the foundations for a new literary genre, the fairy tale, with his works derived from earlier folk tales, published in his 1697 book Histoires ou contes du temps passé (Stories or Tales from Past Times). The best known of his tales include Le Petit Chaperon Rouge (""Little Red Riding Hood""), Cendrillon (""Cinderella""), Le Maître chat ou le Chat botté (""Puss in Boots""), La Belle au bois dormant (""Sleeping Beauty""), and Barbe Bleue (""Bluebeard""). Some of Perrault's versions of old stories influenced the German versions published by the Brothers Grimm more than 100 years later. The stories continue to be printed and have been adapted to most entertainment formats. Perrault was an influential figure in the 17th-century French literary scene, and was the leader of the Modern faction during the Quarrel of the Ancients and the Moderns."

Prompt: Which French author wrote the fairy tales 'Little Red Riding Hood' 'Sleeping Beauty' and 'Puss in Boots'?

Answer: C. Perrault


Context: Tolkien family |  Arthur Reuel Tolkien (c. 18 February 1857 – 15 February 1896), the father of author J. R. R. Tolkien, was born in Handsworth, Staffordshire, England (now a suburb of Birmingham). He was the eldest child of John Benjamin Tolkien and Mary Jane Stow, who had married on 16 February 1856 in All Saints Parish Church, Birmingham, Warwickshire, England. Arthur's father John had previously been married to Jane Holmwood, with whom he had four children: Emily (b. 1838), Louisa (b. 1840), John Benjamin (b. 1845), and Jane (b. 1846). John Benjamin Tolkien had been a piano teacher and tuner, as well as a music seller, but he had gone bankrupt in

Prompt: Author J.R.R. Tolkien was born in which country?

Answer: South africa


Context: Pilgrims' way |  In the Middle Ages there were three main Christian pilgrimage sites: Jerusalem, Rome and Santiago de Compostela in Spain. The large pilgrimage sites were often the graves of important apostles. The most famous pilgrims' way today is the one to Santiago de Compostela in Spain, also known as the Way of St. James. Another very old pilgrim way, the Via Francigena, runs from Canterbury in England through France and Switzerland to Rome. These routes were also linked to Jerusalem via the Jerusalem Way. For example, individual sections may be viewed by as the Way of St. James, as well as a pilgrim way to another place. Together with the various approach paths, these main routes form a network of old pilgrim routes that cross the whole of Europe. Today there are St. James societies in almost all European countries that are dedicated to the research

Prompt: The pilgrim route to Santiago de Compostela in Northern Spain is known as the 'Way' of which saint?

Answer: St. James'


Context: Peter O'Sullevan |  Sir Peter O'Sullevan (3 March 1918 – 29 July 2015) was an Irish-British horse racing commentator for the BBC, and a correspondent for the Press Association, the Daily Express, and Today. He was the BBC's leading horse racing commentator from 1947 to 1997, during which time he described some of the greatest moments in the history of the Grand National.

Prompt: Peter O'Sullevan was a BBC commentator for which sport?

Answer: Scratch sheet


Context: Duchy of Brunswick-Lüneburg |  The first Hanoverian King of Great Britain, George I of Great Britain, was the reigning Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg, and was finally made an official and recognized prince-elector of the Holy Roman Empire in 1708. His possessions were enlarged in 1706 when the hereditary lands of the Calenberg branch of the Dukes of Brunswick-Lüneburg merged with the lands of the Lüneburg-Celle branch to form the state of Hanover. Subsequently, George I was referred to as Elector of Hanover. In 1700 and 1701, when the English Parliament had addressed the question of an orderly succession, with a particular religious bias toward a Protestant ruler, from the childless ruling Queen Anne (House of Stuart), it passed the provisions of the Act of Settlement 1701 to Sophia of Hanover, granddaughter of James I. Sophia predeceased Queen Anne by

Prompt: Who was the first Hanover King of England?

Answer: George the First


Context: The Queen Is Dead |  The Queen Is Dead is the third studio album by English rock band The Smiths. Released on 16 June 1986 in the United Kingdom by Rough Trade Records, and on 23 June 1986 in the US by Sire Records, it spent 22 weeks on the UK Albums Chart, peaking at number two. It also reached No. 70 on the US Billboard 200, and was certified Gold by the RIAA in late 1990. In 2020, Rolling Stone ranked The Queen Is Dead 113th on Rolling Stone's 500 Greatest Albums of All Time. In its 2013 list, the NME named The Queen Is Dead the greatest album of all time. Guitarist Johnny Marr wrote the music for several songs that appeared on The Queen Is Dead while the Smiths toured Britain in early 1985, working out arrangements with bassist Andy Rourke and drummer Mike Joyce during soundchecks. The title of the album is from Hubert Selby Jr.'s 1964 novel Last Exit to Brooklyn. The cover art features French actor Alain Delon in the 1964 film L’Insoumis. The album was produced by Morrissey and Marr, working predominantly with engineer Stephen Street, who had engineered the band's 1985 album Meat Is Murder.

Prompt: Which group released an album in 1986 entitled 'The Queen is Dead'?

Answer: Dale Hibbert


Context: 10 Downing Street | " for much of the 18th and 19th centuries and invariably since 1905, been held by the prime minister. Walpole commissioned William Kent to join the three houses and it is this larger house that is known as Number 10 Downing Street. Despite its size and convenient location near to Parliament, few early prime ministers lived at 10 Downing Street. Costly to maintain, neglected, and run-down, Number 10 was scheduled to be demolished several times, but the property survived and became linked with many statesmen and events in British history. In 1985, Margaret Thatcher said Number 10 had become ""one of the most precious jewels in the national heritage""."

Prompt: Which British Prime Minister said of Downing Street 'One of the most precious jewels in the national heritage'?

Answer: Baroness Margaret Thatcher


Context: List of Shakespearean characters (A–K) |  wooed by Richard over the corpse of her late father-in-law (Henry VI) in Richard III. ; Antenor is a Trojan leader in Troilus and Cressida. ; For Anthony see Antony/Anthony below. ; Antigonus is a courtier of Leontes in The Winter's Tale, who takes the infant Perdita to Bohemia. He famously exits, pursued by a bear, which eats him. ; Antiochus is king of Antioch in Pericles, Prince of Tyre; he engages in an incestuous relationship with his daughter. He orders the death of Pericles, who has discovered his secret. ; Antipholus: ; Antipholus of Ephesus, twin of Antipholus of Syracuse – with

Prompt: Antigonus is a character in which Shakespeare play?

Answer: Mopsa


Context: Freedom of thought | " the idea of Freedom of Conscience (or 'soul liberty' in the words of Roger Williams). Queen Elizabeth I revoked a thought censorship law in the late sixteenth century, because, according to Sir Francis Bacon, she did ""not [like] to make windows into men's souls and secret thoughts"". During her reign, philosopher, mathematician, astrologer, and astronomer Giordano Bruno took refuge in England from the Italian Inquisition, where he published a number of his books regarding an infinite universe and topics banned by the Catholic Church. After leaving the safety of England, Bruno was eventually burned as a heretic in Rome for refusing to recant his ideas. For this reason, he is considered by some to be a martyr for free thought. Oliver Cromwell is described "

Prompt: Which British monarch famously said 'I don't wish to open windows into men's souls'?

Answer: The Gloriana


Context: Unguentarium | " The use of the term ""lacrimarium"" or ""lacrimatorium"" (also ""lacrymatory"" or ""lachrymatory"") for unguentaria persisted because the small vessels were believed to have been used to collect the tears (lacrimae) of mourners to accompany the beloved in the grave. This belief was supported by a scriptural reference translated in the King James Bible as ""put thou my tears into thy bottle."" Shakespeare refers to the practice in Antony and Cleopatra, when Cleopatra chides the Roman for shedding few tears over the death of his wife: ""Where be the sacred vials thou shouldst fill / With sorrowful water?"" The minor Victorian poet Charles Tennyson Turner, brother of the more famous Tennyson, wrote a sonnet called ""The Lachrymatory,"" elaborating the idea of ""the phial of his kinsman’s tears."" Since the early 20th century, the use of a vessel to collect tears of grief has been regarded as more poetic than plausible. In January 1896, The Atlantic Monthly published a poem by Frank Dempster Sherman (1860-1916) called ""A Tear Bottle."" which reference Greek Girl Tears, alluding to the role that the tear bottle played during Greek times"

Prompt: Which bodily fluid is collected in a lachrymatory?

Answer: Wept


Context: David Bowie | " was given a role in the 1986 film Absolute Beginners. It was poorly received by critics, but Bowie's theme song, also named ""Absolute Beginners"", rose to number two in the UK charts. He also appeared as Jareth, the Goblin King, in the 1986 Jim Henson film Labyrinth, for which he worked with composer Trevor Jones and wrote five original songs. His final solo album of the decade was 1987's Never Let Me Down, where he ditched the light sound of his previous two albums, instead offering harder rock with an industrial/techno dance edge. Peaking at number six in the UK, the "

Prompt: Which British singer played Jareth the Goblin King in the 1986 film 'Labyrinth'?

Answer: Hermione Farthingale


Context: Ernie |  Ernie Els (born 1969), South African golfer ; Ernie Ernst (1924/25–2013), American district attorney and jurist ; Ernie Fletcher (born 1952), American physician and politician, 60th Governor of Kentucky ; Tennessee Ernie Ford (1919–1991), American singer ; Ernie Graham (1946–2001), Northern Irish singer and songwriter ; Ernie Green (born 1938), American football player ; Ernie Grunfeld (born 1955), American basketball player and executive ; Ernie Hammes (born 1968), Luxembourgian jazz trumpeter ; Ernie Hardeman (born 1947), Canadian politician ; Ernie Hart (1910–1985), American comics artist and writer ; Ernie Harwell (1918–2010), American sports announcer ; Ernie Hawkins (born 1947), American blues singer and musician ;

Prompt: Golfer Ernie Els was born in which country?

Answer: South africa


Context: Aconcagua |  Aconcagua is a mountain in the Principal Cordillera of the Andes mountain range, in Mendoza Province, Argentina. It is the highest mountain in the Americas (#189 in the world), the highest outside Asia, and the highest in both the Southern and the Western Hemispheres with a summit elevation of 6961 m. It lies 112 km northwest of the provincial capital, the city of Mendoza, about 5 km from San Juan Province, and 15 km from Argentina's border with neighbouring Chile. The mountain is one of the so-called Seven Summits of the seven continents. Aconcagua is bounded by the Valle de las Vacas to

Prompt: Aconcagua is the highest mountain in which mountain range?

Answer: Northern Andes


Context: Cry Freedom |  Cry Freedom is a 1987 epic drama film directed and produced by Richard Attenborough, set in late-1970s apartheid-era South Africa. The screenplay was written by John Briley based on a pair of books by journalist Donald Woods. The film centres on the real-life events involving South African activist Steve Biko and his friend Donald Woods, who initially finds him destructive, and attempts to understand his way of life. Denzel Washington stars as Biko, while Kevin Kline portrays Woods. Cry Freedom delves into the ideas of discrimination, political corruption, and the repercussions of violence. A joint collective effort to commit to the film's production was made by Universal Pictures and Marble Arch Productions and the film was primarily shot on location in Zimbabwe

Prompt: The 1987 film 'Cry Freedom' is a biographical drama about which South African civil rights leader?

Answer: Steve Biko


Context: 1951 Speaker of the British House of Commons election |  MPs voted on the motion that Morrison take the Chair as Speaker, which was approved by 318 votes to 251. Morrison was then conducted to the Chair by O'Neill and Glyn.

Prompt: The present Speaker's Chair in the House of Commons  in the UK was given by which country in 1951?

Answer: Australia (Commonwealth realm)


Context: Nil by Mouth (film) |  Nil by Mouth is a 1997 British drama film portraying a family of characters living in South East London. It was Gary Oldman's debut as a writer and director, and was produced by Oldman, Douglas Urbanski and Luc Besson. It stars Ray Winstone as Raymond, the abusive husband of Valerie played by Kathy Burke.

Prompt: Which British actress played Valerie in the 1997 film 'Nil By Mouth'?

Answer: Kathy Burke


Context: July 1959 | For the first time, a Wimbledon champion came from South America, as Alex Olmedo of United States won the men's singles title, beating Australia's Rod Laver 6–1, 6–3 and 6–4. The next day, Maria Bueno of Brazil completed the South American sweep and ended a 21-year streak of U.S. titles, defeating American Darlene Hard, 6–4, 6–3, to win the women's singles. ; Born: Julie Burchill, British journalist and novelist; in Frenchay

Prompt: What was the name of the Brazilian player who won the Women's Singles Finals at Wimbledon in 1959, 1960 and 1964?

Answer: Maria Ester Bueno


Context: National language | " Canada's official languages since the Official Languages Act of 1969 are English (Canadian English) and French (Canadian French). Depending on one's views of what constitutes a ""nation"", these two languages may be considered two equal national languages of the nation of Canada, or the national languages of two nations within one state, English Canada and French Canada. Quebec nationalists consider Quebec French the language of the Quebec nation. Two of Canada's northern territories legislate a variety of Indigenous languages. Nunavut holds Inuktitut and Inuinnaqtun as official languages, and Northwest Territories has nine official languages aside from English and French: Cree, Dënesųłiné, Gwich’in, Inuinnaqtun, Inuktitut, Inuvialuktun, North "

Prompt: Apart from English, what is the official language of Canada?

Answer: Français


Context: LNER Class A4 4468 Mallard | " Mallard is the holder of the world speed record for steam locomotives at 126 mph. The record was achieved on 3 July 1938 on the slight downward grade of Stoke Bank south of Grantham on the East Coast Main Line, and the highest speed was recorded at milepost 90¼, between Little Bytham and Essendine. It broke the 1936 German (DRG Class 05) 002's record of 200.4 km/h. The record attempt was carried out during the trials of a new quick-acting brake (the Westinghouse ""QSA"" brake). Mallard was particularly suitable for such an endeavour. The A4 class was designed for sustained 100+ mph (160+ "

Prompt: What is the name of the steam locomotive which set the world speed record in July 1938 by reaching 126 mph on the East Coast Mainline  in England?

Answer: Mallard Duck


Context: Bono | " members. These acts were in response to his speech condemning the Enniskillen bombing during a live performance of ""Sunday Bloody Sunday"". The singer had been advised to cut his on-stage outburst from the Rattle and Hum film, but it was left in. The film also contains footage of the band's 11 November 1987 free ""Save the Yuppies"" concert at Justin Herman Plaza in San Francisco, during which Bono spray-painted ""Rock N Roll Stops the Traffic"" on the Vaillancourt Fountain sculpture. Bono was criticised by Mayor Dianne Feinstein and faced a misdemeanor for defacing public property. He apologised in a written statement to local officials, "

Prompt: Singer and musician Bono called which venue 'Rock and roll's great cathedral'?

Answer: Madison square garden


Context: Bufflehead | " The bufflehead (Bucephala albeola) is a small sea duck of the genus Bucephala, the goldeneyes. This species was first described by Carl Linnaeus in his landmark 1758 10th edition of Systema Naturae as Anas albeola. The genus name is derived from ancient Greek boukephalos, ""bullheaded"", from bous, ""bull "" and kephale, ""head"", a reference to the oddly bulbous head shape of the species. The species name albeola is from Latin albus, ""white"". The English name is a combination of buffalo and head, again referring to the head shape. This is most noticeable when the male puffs out the feathers on the head, thus greatly increasing the apparent size of the head."

Prompt: What type of creature is a bufflehead?

Answer: Quack (sound)


Context: Operation Anvil (Mau Mau Uprising) | " In the early 1950s militant nationalism emerged in the United Kingdom's colony of Kenya in East Africa. By 1952 guerrilla attacks against white settlers and indigenous moderates, perpetrated by the ""Mau Mau"" movement, had proliferated the region occupied by the Kikuyu. On 20 October the colonial governor declared a state of emergency, initiating efforts by the British military to put down the insurgency. The first months of the British campaign were plagued by a lack of discipline, communication, coherent strategy, and useful intelligence and little progress was made against the Mau Mau. An assault on the Naivasha police station and a massacre of civilians in the village of Lari in March 1953 dramatically escalated the conflict. Mau Mau "

Prompt: The 1950's Mau Mau uprising was against the British occupation of which country?

Answer: Kenyan


Context: Degree of ionization |  additional one, from an incoming free electron (electron attachment). In both cases, the atom or molecule ceases to be a neutral particle and becomes a charge carrier. If the species has lost one or several electrons, it becomes positively charged and is called a positive ion, or cation. On the contrary, if the species has gained one or several additional electrons, it becomes negatively charged and is called a negative ion, or anion. Individual free electrons and ions in a plasma have very short lives typically inferior to the microsecond, as ionization and recombination, excitation and relaxation are collective continuous processes.

Prompt: What is a positively charged ion called?

Answer: Charge (chemistry)


Context: Greco-Buddhism | " Kung Fu, is described as a Buddhist monk from Central Asia in the first Chinese references to him (Yan Xuan-Zhi in 547). Throughout Buddhist art, Bodhidharma is depicted as a rather ill-tempered, profusely bearded and wide-eyed barbarian, and he is referred as ""The Blue-Eyed Barbarian"" in Chinese Chan texts. In 485, according to the 7th century Chinese historical treatise Liang Shu, five monks from Gandhara travelled to the country of Fusang (""The country of the extreme East"" beyond the sea, probably eastern Japan), where they introduced Buddhism: """"Fusang is located to the east of China, 20,000 li [1,500 km] east of the state of Da Han (itself east of the state "

Prompt: Which 5th/6th Century Buddhist monk is described in Chinese texts as 'The Blue-Eyed Barbarian'?

Answer: Da mo


Context: List of regions in the human brain |  set of brain structures located on both sides of the thalamus, immediately beneath the medial temporal lobe of the cerebrum primarily in the midbrain. The classification of structures as part of the limbic system is historical and originates from the position of the structures at the boundary between two functionally distinct components (hence, the name limbus, meaning border) and the structures' shared roles in emotional processes (see limbic system for more details). Hence, there is overlap of structures in the limbic system and in other classifications of brain structures. The following areas have been considered part of the limbic system.  Other areas that have been included in the limbic system include the:

Prompt: In which part of the human body is the limbic system?

Answer: Brain cell


Context: British Airways |  his actions during the hijacking. ; On 10 September 1976, a Trident 3B on British Airways Flight 476 departed from London-Heathrow to Istanbul. It collided in mid-air with an Inex Adria DC9-31 near Zagreb. All 54 passengers and 9 crew members on the BA aircraft died. This is the only fatal accident to a British Airways aircraft since the company's formation in 1974. ; On 24 June 1982, British Airways Flight 9, a Boeing 747-200 registration G-BDXH, flew through a cloud of volcanic ash and dust from the eruption of Mount Galunggung. The ash and dust caused extensive damage to the aircraft,

Prompt: Which year saw the only hijacking of a British commercial flight?

Answer: one thousand, nine hundred and seventy


Context: RMS Mauretania (1906) |  RMS Mauretania was an ocean liner designed by Leonard Peskett and built by Wigham Richardson and Swan Hunter for the British Cunard Line, launched on the afternoon of 20 September 1906. She was the world's largest ship until the launch of in 1910. Mauretania became a favourite among her passengers. She captured the eastbound Blue Riband on her maiden return voyage in December 1907, then claimed the westbound Blue Riband for the fastest transatlantic crossing during her 1909 season. She held both speed records for 20 years. The ship's name was taken from the ancient Roman province of Mauretania on the northwest African coast, not the modern Mauritania to the south. Similar nomenclature was also employed by Mauretanias sister ship, which was named after the Roman province directly north of Mauretania, across the Strait of Gibraltar in Portugal. Mauretania remained in service until September 1934, when Cunard-White Star retired her; scrapping commenced in Rosyth, in 1935.

Prompt: What was the name of the Cunard ocean liner which was launched on 20th September 1906?

Answer: Domain of Moor


Context: Birth control in the United States |  to worldwide poverty and famine. The first birth control clinic in the United States was opened in 1917 by Margaret Sanger, which was against the law at the time. By 1930, similar societies had been established in nearly all European countries, and birth control began to find acceptance in most Western European countries, except Catholic Ireland, Spain, and France. As the birth control societies spread across Europe, so did birth control clinics. The first birth control clinic in the world was established in the Netherlands in 1882, run by the Netherlands' first female physician, Aletta Jacobs. The first birth control clinic in England was established in 1921 by Marie Stopes, in London.

Prompt: Which European city had the world's first birth control clinic?

Answer: Classis of Amsterdam


Context: Jane Seymour (actress) |  achieved international fame in her role as Bond girl Solitaire in the James Bond film Live and Let Die. IGN ranked her as 10th in a Top 10 Bond Babes list. In 1975, Seymour was cast as Princess Farah in Sinbad and the Eye of the Tiger, the third part of Ray Harryhausen's Sinbad trilogy. The film was not released until its stop motion animation sequences had been completed in 1977. In 1978, she appeared as Serina in the Battlestar Galactica film and in the first five episodes of the television series. Seymour returned to the big screen in the comedy Oh Heavenly Dog

Prompt: In which James Bond film does actress Jane Seymour play Solitaire?

Answer: Live and Let Die (disambiguation)


Context: Orange-headed tanager |  The orange-headed tanager is an omnivorous species, having been recorded feeding on orthopterans (grasshoppers, crickets, and locusts), beetles, flies, spiders, fruit, and seeds. It forages in an active, New World warbler-like manner, gleaning insects from foliage with rapid hops, or less commonly hovering or sallying to catch prey in the air.

Prompt: What type of creature is a tanager?

Answer: Avians


Context: Sid James |  In 1967, James was intending to play Sergeant Nocker in Follow That Camel, but was already committed to recording the TV series George and the Dragon (1966–1968) for ATV, then one of the ITV contractors. James was replaced in Follow That Camel by the American comic actor Phil Silvers. On 13 May 1967, two weeks after the filming began of what eventually became an entry in the Carry On series, James suffered a severe heart attack. In the same year in Carry On Doctor, James was shown mainly lying in a hospital bed, owing to his real-life health problems. After his heart attack, James gave up his heavy cigarette habit and instead smoked a pipe or an occasional cigar; he lost weight, ate only one main meal a day, and limited himself to two or three alcoholic drinks per evening. His success in TV situation comedy continued with the programmes Two in Clover (1969–70) and Bless This House (1971–1976); the latter led to a film version in 1972.

Prompt: In 'Follow That Camel', the fourteenth Carry On film, Sid James was replaced by which US actor?

Answer: Phil Silvers


Context: Mahout |   A mahout is an elephant rider, trainer, or keeper. Mahouts were used since antiquity for both civilian and military use. Traditionally, mahouts came from ethnic groups with generations of elephant keeping experience, with a mahout retaining his elephant throughout its working life or service years. Mahouts would often ride on a howdah placed on the back of their elephant.

Prompt: A mahout is a person who works, tends and rides which animal?

Answer: Elephantinely


Context: United States at the 2010 Winter Olympics |  Tomasevicz and pushers Steve Mesler and Justin Olsen rounded out the gold medal crew. The United States finished the 2010 Olympic Games by setting a new record for the most medals won by a single country at a Winter Olympics. The previous record of 36 was set by Germany at the 2002 Winter Olympics; with the silver medal won by the men's hockey team in the final Olympic event of 2010, the U.S. earned their 37th medal of the Vancouver Games. In addition, the U.S. team set a Winter Games record for bronze medals with 13, and the 15 silver medals by the U.S. was second only to the record of 16 set by Germany in 2002.

Prompt: How many medals did the United States win at the 2010 Winter Olympics?

Answer: thirty-seven


Context: The Weeping Woman |  The Weeping Woman (French: La Femme qui pleure ) is an oil on canvas painting by Pablo Picasso, which he created in France in 1937. The painting depicts Dora Maar, Picasso's mistress and muse. The Weeping Woman was created at the end of a series of paintings that Picasso produced in response to the bombing of Guernica in the Spanish Civil War and is closely associated with the iconography in his painting Guernica. Picasso was intrigued with the subject of the weeping woman, and revisited the theme numerous times that year. This painting, created on 26 October 1937, was the most elaborate of the series. It has been housed in the collection of the Tate Modern in London since 1987.

Prompt: 'The Weeping Woman' is the work of which artist?

Answer: Pablo Diego Jose Francisco de Paula Juan Nepomuceno Maria de los Remedios Cipriano de la Santisima Trinidad Clito Ruiz y Picasso


Context: Theology |  Theology is the systematic study of the nature of the divine and, more broadly, of religious belief. It is taught as an academic discipline, typically in universities and seminaries. It occupies itself with the unique content of analyzing the supernatural, but also deals with religious epistemology, asks and seeks to answer the question of revelation. Revelation pertains to the acceptance of God, gods, or deities, as not only transcendent or above the natural world, but also willing and able to interact with the natural world and, in particular, to reveal themselves to humankind. While theology has turned into a secular field, religious adherents still consider theology to be a discipline that helps them live and understand concepts such as life and love and that helps them lead lives of obedience to the deities they follow or worship. Theologians use various forms of analysis and

Prompt: Theology is the study of what?

Answer: God and religious beliefs


Context: Köppen climate classification |   The Köppen climate classification is one of the most widely used climate classification systems. It was first published by German-Russian climatologist Wladimir Köppen (1846–1940) in 1884, with several later modifications by Köppen, notably in 1918 and 1936. Later, the climatologist Rudolf Geiger (1894-1981) introduced some changes to the classification system, which is thus sometimes called the Köppen–Geiger climate classification system. The Köppen climate classification divides climates into five main climate groups, with each group being divided based on seasonal precipitation and temperature patterns. The five main groups are A (tropical), B (dry), C (temperate), D (continental), and E (polar). Each group and subgroup is represented by a letter. All climates are assigned a

Prompt: The Koppen System is a classification system for what?

Answer: Climate


Context: Epilepsy surgery |  Hemispherectomy or hemispherotomy involves removal or a functional disconnection of most, or all of, one half of the brain typically leaving the basal ganglia and thalamus. It is reserved for people with the most catastrophic epilepsies, such as those due to Rasmussen's encephalitis. If the surgery is performed on very young patients (2–5 years old), then the remaining hemisphere may acquire some motor control of the ipsilateral body due to neuroplasticity; in older patients, paralysis results on the side of the body opposite to the part of the brain that was removed with less prospect for recovery. A visual field defect is an unavoidable side effect, typically involving a homonymous hemianopia involving loss of the half of the visual field on the same side of the disconnected brain. Because of these and other side-effects, it is usually reserved for patients having exhausted other treatment options.

Prompt: In humans, a hemispherectomy is the removal of half of the what?

Answer: Brain cell


Context: Tiresias |  find. However, after being provoked to anger by Oedipus' accusation first that he has no foresight and then that Tiresias had a hand in the murder, he reveals that in fact it was Oedipus himself who had (unwittingly) committed the crime. Outraged, Oedipus throws him out of the palace, but then afterwards realizes the truth. Tiresias also appears in Sophocles' Antigone. Creon, now king of Thebes, refuses to allow Polynices to be buried. His niece, Antigone, defies the order and is caught; Creon decrees that she is to be buried alive. The gods express their disapproval of Creon's decision through Tiresias, who tells Creon 'the city is sick through your fault.' Tiresias and his prophecy are also involved in the story of the Epigoni.

Prompt: In Greek mythology, Tiresias disclosed the crimes of who?

Answer: Oedepus


Context: Asia-Pacific Model United Nations Conference |  The Asia Pacific Model United Nations Conference (AMUNC) is an annual travelling model United Nations conference for university students. Each conference is hosted in a different city within the Asia-Pacific region, attracting approximately 600 students from Asia, the Pacific Islands, Australia and New Zealand, making it one of the largest regional model UN conferences in the world. AMUNC is run entirely by student volunteers, usually coordinated through a relevant student association who has been licensed with the right to host AMUNC by Asia-Pacific MUN Conference Limited, with the support and backing of the host university. The conference typically takes place over a week in July, encompassing a variety of activities, including role-playing committees, guest speakers, career information stalls, and an extensive evening social activities program. The twenty-fifth session of AMUNC, to be held at Resorts World Sentosa from 7-13 July 2019 has been cancelled.

Prompt: The United Nations University is based in which Asian city?

Answer: 東京都


Context: Fishing line |  the hook and line used to catch a fish, a heavy fish may be landed by using a landing net or a hooked pole called a gaff. Trolling is a technique where one or more lines, each with a fishing lure at the end, is dragged through the water. Trolling from a moving boat is used in big-game and commercial fishing as a method of catching large open-water species such as tuna and marlin. Trolling can also be used when angling in freshwater as a way to catch salmon, northern pike, muskellunge and walleye. The technique allows anglers to cover a large

Prompt: What is the name of the iron hook which is attached to the pole used by fisherman to land a heavy fish?

Answer: Gaff (disambiguation)


Context: Here Comes My Baby (Cat Stevens song) | " ""Here Comes My Baby"" is a song written by Cat Stevens. It was first recorded and released as a single by The Tremeloes in January 1967, and became a hit in the UK, Canada, and U.S. at numbers 4, 7, and 13, respectively. It appeared on Stevens' album Matthew and Son, released in March 1967 (Stevens had recorded the song on February 1, 1967)."

Prompt: Which English singer/songwriter/musician wrote the Tremeloes hit 'Here Comes My Baby' at the age of eighteen?

Answer: Cat stevens


Context: Mork & Mindy | " He has a job involving writing out greeting cards. At first, he is a total grump and always complains about noise. In time, however, he warms up and becomes a friend to Mork and Mindy and the gang. ; Mearth (Jonathan Winters) – The ""child"" of Mork and Mindy and godson of Orson. Because of Orkan physiology, Orkans age backwards, starting with elderly adult bodies but with the mind of a child and regressing to feeble ""old"" kids. ; Remo DaVinci (Jay Thomas) – The brother of Jeanie DaVinci co-owner of The New York Delicatessen in season 2 and DaVinci's Restaurant in season 3. ; Jeanie DaVinci (Gina Hecht) – The sister of Remo DaVinci and co-owner "

Prompt: Mearth was the name of the child of which US tv characters?

Answer: Shazbot!


Context: Naming in the United States |  One naming law that some find restrictive is California's ban on diacritical marks, such as in José, a common Spanish name. The Office of Vital Records in California requires that names contain only the 26 alphabetical characters of the English language, plus hyphens and apostrophes. Some states (for example, Alaska, Hawaii, Kansas, North Carolina, Oregon) allow accents and some non-English letters in birth certificates and other documents. There can be problems for persons with such names when moving to a state where such characters are banned and they have to renew their documents. There is no law restricting the use of diacritical marks informally and many parents get around the restrictions by doing so. Some city names contain diacritics, even in US states that forbid diacritics in people's legal names (see List of U.S. cities with diacritics.) Foreigners whose last name contains accents and/or non-English letters (e.g. Muñoz, Gößmann) may experience problems, since their names in their passports and in other documents are spelled differently (e.g., the German name Gößmann may be alternatively spelled Goessmann or Gossmann), so people not familiar with the foreign orthography may doubt the authenticity of the ID.

Prompt: In which state of the US is it illegal to mis-pronounce the name of the state?

Answer: Arkansas, United States


Context: Wépion |  Wépion is a district of the city of Namur, Wallonia, Belgium. Located 8 km south of the city centre, it is considered as Belgian's strawberry capital, with the Wépion strawberry an established concept in Belgian cuisine. The strawberry has been cultivated there for more than 150 years because Wépion benefits from a micro-climate, sun-exposed plantations on west sloping ground and has a perfect ground for this type of culture. It produces a strawberry beer under the brand name La Wépionnaise.

Prompt: The Strawberry Museum in the town of Wepion is in which country?

Answer: Belguim


Context: Hôtel Matignon | " The Hôtel de Matignon is the official residence of the Prime Minister of France. It is located in the 7th arrondissement of Paris, France. The address of Hôtel de Matignon is 57 rue de Varenne, Paris. ""Matignon"" is used as a metonym for the governmental action of the Prime Minister of France."

Prompt: The Hotel Matignon is the official residence of the Prime Minister of which European country?

Answer: La Republique francaise


Context: Leonard Lyle, 1st Baron Lyle of Westbourne |  He was elected as Member of Parliament (MP) for the Stratford division of West Ham at the 1918 general election, but was defeated at the 1922 general election. He was returned to the House of Commons in 1923 general election for Epping, but stood down at the 1924 general election to make way for Winston Churchill. He did not stand again until 1940, when he was elected as MP for Bournemouth at an unopposed by-election, and held the seat until he was ennobled in October 1945 in Churchill's resignation honours list, having stood aside to make way for Brendan Bracken. He was knighted in the King's Birthday Honours 1923, made a baronet on 22 June 1932, and was ennobled on 13 September 1945 as Baron Lyle of Westbourne, of Canford Cliffs in the County of Dorset.

Prompt: Which British politician became Member of Parliament for Epping in October 1924?

Answer: Tango (cat)


Context: Eric Bristow | " Eric John Bristow, (25 April 1957 – 5 April 2018), nicknamed ""The Crafty Cockney"", was an English professional darts player. He was ranked World No. 1 by the World Darts Federation a record five times, in 1980, 1981 and 1983–1985. He was a five-time World Champion, a five-time World Masters Champion a four-time World Cup singles champion and 2-time champion of the News of the World Darts Championship. He won 22 WDF and BDO Major titles, he won 62 individual career titles, added to 20 titles in team events, winning 82 overall. In the 1980s, Bristow's skill and personality helped turn darts into a worldwide spectator sport. In 1993, Bristow was one of sixteen top players who broke away from the British Darts Organisation (BDO) to form their own organisation, which became the Professional Darts Corporation (PDC). He retired from competitive darts in 2007 and subsequently worked as a commentator and pundit on Sky Sports darts coverage."

Prompt: 'The Crafty Cockney' was the nickname of which British darts player?

Answer: Crafty Cockney


Context: Tiffany & Co. |  Tiffany & Co is the maker of the Vince Lombardi Trophy, made for the winner of the NFL team that wins the Super Bowl that year. Since 1977, Tiffany & Co. has manufactured Larry O' Brien Trophy, the trophy that is given to the winner of the NBA Finals. Tiffany makes and designed the Commissioner's Trophy trophy each year, given to the winner of the World Series. Tiffany & Co made the 2010 and 2012 World Series rings for the San Francisco Giants. Since 1987, Tiffany silversmiths have crafted the US Open trophies for the United States Tennis Association. Tiffany & Co makes the PGA Tour FedEx Cup Trophy each year since 2007. The MLS championship trophy was made by Tiffany & Co. A £10,000 Rugby League World Cup trophy was made by Tiffany's to celebrate the centenary of Rugby league.

Prompt: Which famous jewellers makes the Super Bowl Trophy?

Answer: Tiffany's


Context: Statue of Liberty | " idea with influential Americans. In June 1871, Bartholdi crossed the Atlantic, with letters of introduction signed by Laboulaye. Arriving at New York Harbor, Bartholdi focused on Bedloe's Island (now named Liberty Island) as a site for the statue, struck by the fact that vessels arriving in New York had to sail past it. He was delighted to learn that the island was owned by the United States government—it had been ceded by the New York State Legislature in 1800 for harbor defense. It was thus, as he put it in a letter to Laboulaye: ""land common to all the states."" As well as meeting many "

Prompt: Bedloe's Island in New York Harbour, is the former name of which island?

Answer: Bedloe's Island


Context: Passover |  Passover, also called Pesach (פֶּסַח Pesaḥ), is a major Jewish holiday that celebrates the exodus of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt, which occurs on the 15th day of the Hebrew month of Nisan, the first month of Aviv, or spring. The word Pesach or Passover can also refer to the Korban Pesach, the paschal lamb that was offered when the Temple in Jerusalem stood; to the Passover Seder, the ritual meal on Passover night; or to the Feast of Unleavened Bread. One of the biblically ordained Three Pilgrimage Festivals, Passover is traditionally celebrated in the Land of Israel for seven days and for eight days among many Jews

Prompt: What is the name of the Jewish spring festival which celebrates the exodus of the Israelites from Egypt?

Answer: Peysach


Context: The Royal Ballet | infobox name: The Royal Ballet ; logo: [[Image:Royal Ballet logo.jpg|200px]] ; previous_names: Vic-Wells Ballet ;  ; Sadler's Wells Ballet ; founded: 1931 ; founder: Dame Ninette de Valois ; founding_person_type: Patron ; founding_person_name: HM The Queen ; ballet_staff_type: Prima ballerina assoluta ; ballet_staff_name: Dame Margot Fonteyn ; venue: Royal Opera House, London, UK ; website: www.roh.org.uk ; director: Kevin O'Hare ; music_director: Koen Kessels ;  ; Barry Wordsworth (Principal Guest Conductor) ; choreographers: Wayne McGregor ;  ; Christopher Wheeldon ; sister_company: Birmingham Royal Ballet ; associated_schools: Royal Ballet School

Prompt: Sadler's Wells Ballet and the Vic-Wells Ballet were the previous names of which British ballet company?

Answer: Royal Ballet dancers


Context: Pascua Florida | "  Pascua Florida (pronounced [ pas-kua ] is a Spanish term that means ""flowery festival"" or ""feast of flowers"" and is an annual celebration of Juan Ponce de Leon's arrival in what is now the state of Florida. While the holiday is normally celebrated on April 2nd, it can fall on any date between the latter parts of March and the first week of April, depending on the day of the week April 2nd falls on and/or the Governor's discretion. Pascua Florida Day is a state holiday."

Prompt: Pascua is Spanish for which holiday?

Answer: Easter – Holy Week


Context: Rita (roller coaster) | " Rita, formerly known as Rita: Queen of Speed, is a launched roller coaster located in the Dark Forest section of Alton Towers amusement park in Staffordshire Moorlands, England. Designed by Intamin, the Accelerator Coaster model opened to the public on 1 April 2005. It features an acceleration from 0 to 98.3 km/h in 2.5 seconds. The ride is loosely-themed to a drag racing concept, which partly changed when the section of the park transformed from ""Ug Land"" into the ""Dark Forest"" in 2010, when the ride TH13TEEN was added into that section. It is now themed as an abandoned drag racer that is used as the escape cart to escape the Dark Forest. In 2006, a similar launched roller coaster opened at Thorpe Park, called Stealth. It is also manufactured by Intamin and is faster than Rita, reaching speeds at 80 mph. The ride was temporarily renamed ""Camilla - Queen of Speed"" on 9 April 2005 to celebrate the marriage of Prince Charles to Camilla Parker Bowles. This simply involved banner signage to notify guests of the name change."

Prompt: The roller coaster ride called Rita is located at which English theme park?

Answer: Haunted Hollow (Alton Towers)


Context: A | " A, or a, is the first letter and the first vowel of the modern English alphabet and the ISO basic Latin alphabet. Its name in English is a (pronounced ), plural aes. It is similar in shape to the Ancient Greek letter alpha, from which it derives. The uppercase version consists of the two slanting sides of a triangle, crossed in the middle by a horizontal bar. The lowercase version can be written in two forms: the double-storey a and single-storey ɑ. The latter is commonly used in handwriting and fonts based on it, especially fonts intended to be read by children, and is also found in italic type. In the English grammar, ""a"", and its variant ""an"", are indefinite articles."

Prompt: Which is the first written single word number in which the letter 'A' appears?

Answer: Thousand


Context: Margaret Thatcher |  Thatcher became prime minister on 4 May 1979. Arriving at Downing Street she said, paraphrasing the Prayer of Saint Francis: In office throughout the 1980s, Thatcher was frequently referred to as the most powerful woman in the world.

Prompt: In which year did Margaret Thatcher become British Prime Minister?

Answer: one thousand, nine hundred and seventy-nine


Context: Russell Endean |  William Russell Endean (31 May 1924 – 28 June 2003) was a South African cricketer who played in 28 Tests from 1951 to 1958. Endean had a part in two highly unusual Test match dismissals: he was the wicket-keeper whom Len Hutton obstructed leading to Hutton's being given out obstructing the field; and Endean himself was given out handled the ball, the first time in Test Cricket history a batsman was dismissed by this method.

Prompt: In January 1957, Russell Endean became the first batsman to be dismissed from a test cricket match for doing what?

Answer: Handling the ball