Context: Ab Aeterno | " ""Ab Aeterno"" is the ninth television episode of the American Broadcasting Company's sixth season of the serial drama television series Lost and 112th episode overall. The episode aired on March 23, 2010. In an extended flashback, after the death of his wife, Richard Alpert (Nestor Carbonell) arrives on the island as a slave on the Black Rock in the 19th century. He then encounters the Man in Black (Titus Welliver) and Jacob (Mark Pellegrino), both of whom offer him different deals in exchange for his allegiance. The title is Latin for ""from eternity"", a phrase used to mean ""since the beginning"" or ""for long ages"" (very loosely translated as ""your life now will be either heaven or hell throughout eternity""); this references the agelessness granted to Richard by Jacob as a reward for his service. ""Ab Aeterno"" was watched by 9 million American viewers and received critical acclaim by critics and audiences alike."

Prompt: What does the Latin phrase 'Ab aeterno' translate to in English?

Answer: From the beginning of time (From eternity)


Context: Quakers | infobox name: Religious Society of Friends ; image: File:George Fox.jpg ; caption: George Fox, the principal leader of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakerism) ; theology: Variable; depends on meeting ; polity: Congregational ; founder: George Fox ; founded_date: Mid-17th century ; founded_place: England ; separated_from: Church of England ; separations: Shakers ; fellowships: Friends World Committee for Consultation ; associations: Britain Yearly Meeting, Friends United Meeting, Evangelical Friends Church International, Central Yearly Meeting of Friends, Conservative Friends, Friends General Conference, Beanite Quakerism

Prompt: Which English religious leader founded The Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) in the 17th Century?

Answer: George Fox


Context: Hour |  An hour (symbol: h; also abbreviated hr) is a unit of time conventionally reckoned as 1⁄24 of a day and scientifically reckoned as 3,599–3,601 seconds, depending on conditions. There are 60 minutes in an hour, and 24 hours in a day. The hour was initially established in the ancient Near East as a variable measure of 1⁄12 of the night or daytime. Such seasonal, temporal, or unequal hours varied by season and latitude. Equal or equinoctial hours were taken as 1⁄24 of the day as measured from noon to noon; the minor seasonal variations of this unit were eventually smoothed

Prompt: How many seconds are there in an hour?

Answer: three thousand, six hundred


Context: Bohor reedbuck |  The bohor reedbuck (Redunca redunca) is an antelope native to central Africa. The animal is placed under the genus Redunca and in the family Bovidae. It was first described by German zoologist and botanist Peter Simon Pallas in 1767. The bohor reedbuck has five subspecies. The head-and-body length of this medium-sized antelope is typically between 100 - 135 cm. Males reach approximately 75 - 89 cm at the shoulder, while females reach 69 - 76 cm. Males typically weigh 43 - 65 kg and females 35 - 45 kg. This sturdily built antelope has a yellow to grayish brown coat. Only the males possess horns which measure about 25 – long. A herbivore, the bohor reedbuck prefers grasses and tender reed shoots with high protein and

Prompt: What type of animal is a reedbuck?

Answer: Botswanan Antelopes


Context: James Murdoch | " On 7 July 2011, James Murdoch announced the closure of the British tabloid newspaper the News of the World in the wake of a phone hacking scandal. On 19 July 2011, along with his father, Rupert, he appeared at a hearing of the Commons Culture, Media and Sport Committee. He appeared once again before the same committee on 10 November 2011. James maintained that until late in 2010 he was unaware that more than one ""rogue reporter"" from the News of the World tabloid had been involved in phone hacking. This statement was challenged by the formal legal manager and editor for the "

Prompt: On 7th July 2011 which UK tabloid was closed down because journalists were accused of phone-hacking?

Answer: The News Of The World


Context: Plaka | " Pláka (Πλάκα) is the old historical neighborhood of Athens, clustered around the northern and eastern slopes of the Acropolis, and incorporating labyrinthine streets and neoclassical architecture. Plaka is built on top of the residential areas of the ancient town of Athens. It is known as the ""Neighborhood of the Gods"" due to its proximity to the Acropolis and its many archaeological sites."

Prompt: Plaka is the old quarter of which European city?

Answer: Athina


Context: Romola | " Romola (1862–63) is a historical novel written by Mary Ann Evans under the pen name of George Eliot set in the fifteenth century. It is ""a deep study of life in the city of Florence from an intellectual, artistic, religious, and social point of view"". The story takes place amidst actual historical events during the Italian Renaissance, and includes in its plot several notable figures from Florentine history. The novel first appeared in fourteen parts published in Cornhill Magazine from July 1862 (vol. 6, no. 31) to August 1863 (vol. 8, no. 44), and was first published as a book, in three volumes, by Smith, Elder & Co. in 1863."

Prompt: In which city is George Eliot's novel 'Romola' set?

Answer: UN/LOCODE:ITFLR


Context: Elizabeth II | " of state following the death of King Bhumibol of Thailand on 13 October 2016, and the oldest current head of state on the resignation of Robert Mugabe on 21 November 2017. On 6 February 2017, she became the first British monarch to commemorate a Sapphire Jubilee, and on 20 November, she was the first British monarch to celebrate a platinum wedding anniversary. Philip had retired from his official duties as the Queen's consort in August 2017. On 20 April 2018, the government leaders of the Commonwealth of Nations announced that she will be succeeded by Charles as Head of the Commonwealth. The Queen stated it was her ""sincere wish"" that Charles would follow her in the role."

Prompt: Which British monarch was the first Head of the Commonwealth?

Answer: Albert, Duke of York


Context: Born This Way (album) |  Born This Way is the second studio album by American singer Lady Gaga, released by Interscope Records on May 23, 2011. It was co-written and co-produced by Gaga with several producers, including RedOne and Fernando Garibay, who had previously worked with her. She also worked with artists such as E Street Band saxophonist Clarence Clemons and Queen guitarist Brian May. The music of Born This Way stems from the synth-pop and dance-pop styles of her previous material while incorporating different forms of instrumentation from that on her previous releases, such as electronic rock and techno. It features a broader range of

Prompt: Who released a 2011 album entitled 'Born This Way'?

Answer: @ladygaga


Context: William IV | " William IV (William Henry; 21 August 1765 – 20 June 1837) was King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and King of Hanover from 26 June 1830 until his death in 1837. The third son of George III, William succeeded his elder brother George IV, becoming the last king and penultimate monarch of Britain's House of Hanover. William served in the Royal Navy in his youth, spending time in North America and the Caribbean, and was later nicknamed the ""Sailor King"". In 1789, he was created Duke of Clarence and St Andrews. In 1827, he was appointed as Britain's first Lord High Admiral since 1709. As his two older brothers died without leaving legitimate issue, he inherited the throne when he was 64 years old. His reign saw several reforms: the poor "

Prompt: Which British monarch was nicknamed 'The Sailor King'?

Answer: William IV (disambiguation)


Context: Taphophobia | "  Taphophobia (from Greek τάφος - taphos, ""grave, tomb"" and φόβος - phobos, ""fear"" ) is an abnormal (psychopathological) fear of being buried alive as a result of being incorrectly pronounced dead. Before the era of modern medicine, the fear was not entirely irrational. Throughout history, there have been numerous cases of people being buried alive by accident. In 1905, the English reformer William Tebb collected accounts of premature burial. He found 219 cases of near live burial, 149 actual live burials, 10 cases of live dissection and 2 cases of awakening while being embalmed. The 18th century had seen the development of mouth-to-mouth resuscitation and crude defibrillation techniques to revive persons considered dead, and the Royal Humane Society "

Prompt: Taphophobia is the fear of being what?

Answer: Texan funeral


Context: A113 | "Disney/Marvel ; The Brave Little Toaster (1987) – The apartment number where ""The Master"" lives. ; Lilo & Stitch (2002) – License plate number on all vehicles, including Cobra Bubbles' rental car, Captain Gantu's spaceship, Nani's car, fire truck, tanker truck and license plate in Lilo's room (used in Stitch's model of San Francisco). Also in television film Leroy & Stitch (2006). ; Mickey, Donald, Goofy: The Three Musketeers (2004) – The license plate number of the carriage that has Mickey held as captive. ; Meet the Robinsons (2007) – The license plate of the adoptive parents of Cornelius 'Lewis' Robinson. ; The Princess and the Frog (2009) – A trolley is labeled number A113. "

Prompt: Nani, Cobra Bubbles and Captain Gantu are all characters in which Disney film?

Answer: Lilo and Stich


Context: Toronto Eaton Centre | " in the shopping mall is the group of fibreglass Canada geese hanging from the ceiling. This group of sculptures, named Flight Stop, is the work of artist Michael Snow. It was also the subject of an important intellectual property court ruling. One year, the management of the centre decided to decorate the geese with red ribbons for Christmas, without consulting Snow. Snow sued, arguing that the ribbons made his naturalistic work ""ridiculous"" and harmed his reputation as an artist, and in Snow v Eaton Centre Ltd, the court ruled that even though Eaton Centre Limited owned the sculpture, the ribbons had infringed Snow's moral rights. The ribbons were ordered removed."

Prompt: Which 'S' is a group of geese in flight?

Answer: Skein


Context: Limburger |  Herve is a Belgian rind washed soft cheese made from raw cow's milk. The aging process takes place in ripening cellars of the Herve countryside, sometimes cut into its chalky rock. It is sometimes flavored with herbs. Herve has a pale yellow interior with a glossy reddish-brown coating created by the bacteria that grow during its 3-month aging. It is usually shaped into a brick when sold. The taste and flavor of the cheese deepens during the period of ripening. When young, the interior is sweet, and with age it becomes spicy.

Prompt: Limburger cheese is made from the milk of which animal?


Context: Joe Clark |  Charles Joseph Clark (born June 5, 1939) is a Canadian statesman, businessman, writer, and politician who served as the 16th prime minister of Canada from June 4, 1979, to March 3, 1980. Despite his relative inexperience, Clark rose quickly in federal politics, entering the House of Commons in the 1972 election and winning the leadership of the Progressive Conservative Party in 1976. He came to power in the 1979 election, defeating the Liberal government of Pierre Trudeau and ending sixteen years of continuous Liberal rule. Taking office the day before his 40th birthday, Clark is the youngest person to become Prime Minister. His

Prompt: On June 4th 1979, Joe Clark became the 16th and youngest Prime Minister of which country?

Answer: Canada


Context: Davide Santon |  Santon has played for Italy from under-16 level and made his goal-scoring debut in April 2007 in a 3–1 win over Slovenia. On 31 March 2009, he made his debut for the under-21 squad in a friendly against the Netherlands, played at Parkstad Limburg Stadion, Kerkrade, which ended in a 1–1 draw. Santon made his debut with the senior Italian team at age 18, on 6 June 2009 in a friendly match against Northern Ireland, played in Pisa. On the same night future Newcastle teammate Shane Ferguson made his debut as a substitute for the visitors. He played the whole match and his solid performances in Italy's 3–0 win earned him praise

Prompt: Davide Santon, Dino Zoff and Simone Barone have all played for which national football team?

Answer: Environment of Italy


Context: Ryan Giggs | " Giggs is the son of former rugby union and Wales international rugby league footballer Danny Wilson. Giggs was christened Ryan Joseph Wilson but as a teenager changed his surname to that of his mother after his parents separated. Giggs is said to have inherited his balance and athleticism from his father. Giggs married his long-time partner, Stacey Cooke, in a private ceremony on 7 September 2007. They have two children, both born in Salford, and lived in Worsley, Greater Manchester, close to where the player grew up. Giggs and Cooke divorced in 2017. Giggs conducted an eight-year affair with his brother Rhodri's wife, Natasha. The affair resulted in members of Giggs' family repudiating their former ties to Ryan; after Ryan was appointed as manager of the Wales national team, his father Danny said he was ""ashamed"" of him and that ""I can't even bring myself to use his name""."

Prompt: What is footballer Ryan Giggs real surname?

Answer: Wilsons


Context: Northern line |  The Northern line is a London Underground line that runs from north to south London. It is printed in black on the Tube map. The Northern line is unique on the Underground network in having two different routes through central London, two southern branches and two northern branches. Despite its name, it does not serve the northernmost stations on the Underground, though it does serve the southernmost station at, the terminus of one of the two southern branches. The line's northern termini, all in the London Borough of Barnet, are at and ;  is the terminus of a single-station branch line off the High Barnet branch. The two main northern branches run south to join at where two routes, one via  in the West End and the

Prompt: On a map of the London Underground, what colour is the Northern Line?

Answer: Blackishly


Context: Par (score) | " A hole score of three strokes fewer than par (three under par, −3) is known as an albatross (the albatross being one of the largest birds); also called a double eagle in the US, e.g. 2 strokes to complete a par 5 hole. It is an extremely rare score and occurs most commonly on par-fives with a strong drive and a holed approach shot. Holes-in-one on par-four holes (generally short ones) are also albatrosses. The first famous albatross was made by Gene Sarazen in 1935 on the 15th hole at Augusta National Golf Club during the final round of the Masters Tournament. It vaulted him into a tie for first place and forced a playoff, which he won the next day. The sportswriters of the day termed it ""the shot heard 'round "

Prompt: In the game of golf, an Albatross is how many strokes under par for a given hole?

Answer: 3


Context: Dr. Finlay's Casebook |  Dr. Finlay's Casebook is a television drama series that was produced and broadcast by the BBC from 1962 until 1971. Based on A. J. Cronin's 1935 novella Country Doctor, the storylines centred on a general medical practice in the fictional Scottish town of Tannochbrae during the late 1920s. Cronin was the primary writer for the show between 1962 and 1964.

Prompt: Which fictional UK television doctor lives in Tannochbrae?

Answer: Dr Finlay


Context: David Lloyd George |  David Lloyd George, 1st Earl Lloyd-George of Dwyfor, (17 January 1863 – 26 March 1945) was a British statesman and Liberal Party politician who served as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1916 to 1922. He was the last Liberal to hold the post of prime minister and held the office through the final two years of the First World War, leading the British delegation at the Paris Peace Conference in 1919. Lloyd George was a first-language Welsh speaker, born on 17 January 1863 in Chorlton-on-Medlock, Manchester, to Welsh parents. He was raised in Wales from around 3 months old, first

Prompt: David Lloyd George was British Prime Minister during the reign of which monarch?

Answer: George V of Great Britain and Ireland


Context: British thermal unit |  BtuIT. United Kingdom regulations were amended to replace therms with joules with effect from 1 January 2000. the therm is still used in natural gas pricing in the United Kingdom. ; 1 quad (short for quadrillion Btu) is 1015 Btu, which is about 1 exajoule (1.055 J). Quads are used in the United States for representing the annual energy consumption of large economies: for example, the U.S. economy used 99.75 quads in 2005. One quad/year is about 33.43 gigawatts.  The Btu should not be confused with the Board of Trade Unit (BTU), an obsolete UK synonym for kilowatt hour (1 kW.h). The Btu is often used to express the conversion-efficiency of heat into electrical energy in power

Prompt: How many BTU's  (British Thermal Units) in one therm?

Answer: 100,000


Context: Mr. Olympia |  Mr. Olympia is the title awarded to the winner of the professional men's bodybuilding contest at Joe Weider's Olympia Fitness & Performance Weekend—an international bodybuilding competition that is held annually by the International Federation of BodyBuilding & Fitness (IFBB). Joe Weider created the contest to enable the Mr. Universe winners to continue competing and to earn money. The first Mr. Olympia was held on September 18, 1965, at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, New York City, with Larry Scott winning his first of two straight titles. The record number of wins is eight each by Lee Haney (1984–1991) and Ronnie Coleman (1998–2005). Big Ramy currently holds the title. The film Pumping Iron (1977) featured the buildup to the 1975 Mr. Olympia in Pretoria, South Africa, and helped launch the acting careers of Arnold Schwarzenegger, Lou Ferrigno, and Franco Columbu There is also a female bodybuilder crowned, Ms. Olympia, as well as winners of Fitness Olympia and Figure Olympia for fitness and figure competitors. All four contests occur during the same weekend. From 1994 to 2003, and again in 2012, a Masters Olympia was also crowned. Globally, a version with amateur competitors is also presented, the Mr. Olympia Amateur.

Prompt: Which bodybuilding competition, first held in 1965, was created by Joe Weider to enable Mr Universe winners to continue competing and to earn money?

Answer: Mr Olympia


Context: Mamma Mia! (musical) | " Before the curtain rises, the orchestra starts playing the overture, which is a montage of instrumental versions of some of Abba's hit songs. On the fictional Greek island of Kalokairi, 20-year-old Sophie is preparing to marry her fiancé, Sky. She wants her father to walk her down the aisle (""Prologue"") but doesn't know who he is. Sophie discovers her mother's old diary and finds entries which describe intimate dates with three men; Sam Carmichael, Bill Austin and Harry Bright (""Honey, Honey""). Sophie believes one of these men is her father and, three months before her nuptials, sends each an invitation to her wedding, writing in her mother's name, Donna, without letting "

Prompt: Which 2008 musical film is set on the fictional Greek island of Kalokairi?

Answer: Mamamia


Context: Losing-Trick Count | " the sum of the losers in the two hands = the projected safe contract level when declarer plays the hand in the agreed trump suit. So, 7.5 losers opposite 7.5 losers leads to: 19-(7.5+7.5) = 19-15 = 4 (4-level contract). Players who use the basic LTC variation of this formula (i.e. 18 - total combined losers = suggested safe contract level) will recognize the difference between 25 and 19 as the number of tricks required by declarer to secure a ""book"", which is 6. So, with 6.5 losers opposite 9.5 losers, we would calculate (19-16) = 3-level contract, or "

Prompt: On a standard dartboard, what number lies opposite 18?

Answer: seven


Context: Provence | " A recent genetic study in 2011 analysed 51 southern French individuals from Provence and 89 Anatolian Greek subjects whose paternal ancestry derives from Smyrna (modern-day Izmir in Turkey) and Asia Minor Phokaia (modern-day Foça in Turkey), the ancestral embarkation port to the 6th century BCE ancient Greek colonies of Massalia (Marseilles) and Alalie (Aleria, Corsica). The study found that 17% of the Y-chromosomes of Provence may be attributed to Greek colonisation. The study also concluded that ""estimates of colonial Greek vs indigenous Celto-Ligurian demography predict a maximum of a 10% Greek contribution, suggesting a Greek male elite-dominant input into the Iron Age Provence population."""

Prompt: Long An Provence is in which Asian country?

Answer: Độc lập - tự do - hạnh phúc


Context: Martina Hingis |  Hingis was born in Košice, Czechoslovakia (now in Slovakia) as Martina Hingisová, to Melanie Molitorová and Karol Hingis, both of whom were tennis players. Molitorová was a professional tennis player who was once ranked tenth among women in Czechoslovakia, and was determined to develop Hingis into a top player as early as pregnancy. Her father was ranked as high as 19th in the Czechoslovak tennis rankings. Martina Hingis spent her early childhood growing up in the town of Rožnov pod Radhoštěm (now in Czech Republic). Hingis's parents divorced when she was six, and she and her mother defected from Czechoslovakia in 1987 and emigrated to Trübbach (Wartau) in Switzerland

Prompt: Tennis player Martina Hingis was born in which European country?

Answer: ISO 3166-1:CH


Context: A Singular Woman |  A Singular Woman: The Untold Story of Barack Obama's Mother is a 2011 book by former The New York Times journalist Janny Scott. It is a biography of Ann Dunham, the mother of U.S. President Barack Obama.

Prompt: What was the first name of the mother of US President Barack Obama?

Answer: Stanley (TV series)


Context: Sofitel Winter Palace Hotel |  The Sofitel Winter Palace Hotel, also known as the Old Winter Palace Hotel, is a historic British colonial-era 5-star luxury resort hotel located on the banks of the River Nile in Luxor, Egypt, just south of Luxor Temple, with 86 rooms and 6 suites.

Prompt: The famous Badnutt's Palace Hotel is in which European winter resort?

Answer: St. Moritz (Graubünden)


Context: Martin Cummins | Friday the 13th Part VIII: Jason Takes Manhattan (1989) as Wayne Webber ; Omen IV: The Awakening as Drifter ; The Substitute (1993) as Student (uncredited) ; Cyberteens in Love (1994) as Kon ; Poltergeist: The Legacy (1996-1999) as Nick Boyle (87 episodes, 1996-1999) ; Love Come Down (2000) as Matthew Carter ; We All Fall Down (2000) as Kris ; Dark Angel (2001-2002) as Ames White (21 episodes, 2001-2002) ; Liberty Stands Still (2002) as Russell Williams ; Smallville (2002-2004) as Dr. Lawrence Garner ; Ice Men (2004) as Vaughn ; Murder at the Presidio (2005) as Sergeant Barry Atkins ; Live Once, Die Twice (2006)

Prompt: In which 1993 film does Nicholas Cage play drifter Michael Williams who is mistaken for a hitman?

Answer: Red Rock West


Context: John Penfold |  In the cartoon series Danger Mouse, DM's sidekick is named Penfold after J.W. Penfold, since the duo's secret hideout was in a post box in Baker Street. However, Danger Mouse and Penfold's hideout was not a Penfold box, but an Anonymous box.

Prompt: What is the name of the sidekick of cartoon superhero DangerMouse?

Answer: Donnie Murdo


Context: Engie Benjy |  Engie Benjy is a British stop motion pre-school children's television show, broadcast on ITV's children's strand, CITV. Engie Benjy is a blue-haired mechanic who fixes problems with the help of his friends and an assortment of living magic and vehicles. He owns a dog named Jollop and drives a breakdown van named Dan the Van. Other characters include Driver Dottie, Astronaut Al and Farmer Fred. The vehicles included in the show are Dan The Breakdown Van, Bus, Bike, Plane, Spaceship, Boat, Tractor and Big Rig The Truck. The main character voices were provided by television double act, Anthony McPartlin and Declan Donnelly. In the

Prompt: Which famous UK television duo provide the voices for the main characters in the children's program 'Engie Benjy'?

Answer: Declan Donnely


Context: Giugno | Francesco Giugno (1577–c. undefined1621), Italian painter ; Giuseppe di Giugno (born 1937), Italian physicist ; Nicolas di Giugno (born 1988), Belgian footballer Giugno is the Italian word for the month of June. It is also an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Prompt: Giugno is Italian for which month of the year?


Context: Ekwanok Country Club | " The most famous hole is the seventh hole, which is a par 5 playing 595 yards. It is an extremely long hole considering the time that it was built and ""Travis worked with the land and the result is a uniquely memorable hole with a hill that bisects the fairway from the 300 to 370 yard mark."""

Prompt: What, generally, is the par on a 300 yard golf hole?

Answer: Four


Context: Michaelmas |  In Anglican and Episcopal tradition, there are three or four archangels in its calendar for 29 September feast for St. Michael and All Angels: namely Michael, Gabriel and Raphael, and often, Uriel. In the Roman Catholic Church on 29 September only three Archangels are celebrated: Saint Michael, Saint Gabriel, and Saint Raphael. Their feasts were unified in one common day during the second half of the 20th century. In the time before their feasts were: 29 September (only St Michael), 18 March for St Gabriel, and, lastly, 24 October for St Raphael.

Prompt: Michaelmas Day is celebrated on the 29th of which month?

Answer: Setember


Context: Cluedo | "Clue ""Master Detective"" (1988), an expanded version of the game featuring 12 rooms, 10 characters, and eight weapons, with support for up to 10 players. In addition to the regular cast, Clue Master Detective adds Miss Peach, Monsieur Brunette, Madame Rose, and Sergeant Gray to the list of suspects. It also added poison and a horseshoe to the assortment of weapons. The fountain, the gazebo, and the carriage house were added to the list of rooms. This game is currently published in the USA by Winning Moves Games USA. ; Cluedo: 50th Anniversary (1999), also released as Clue: 50th Anniversary, this standard "

Prompt: What is the extra murder weapon in the 1999 50th Anniversary Cluedo game?

Answer: Bottle of poison


Context: Michael Caine |  Sir Michael Caine (born Maurice Joseph Micklewhite Jr.; 14 March 1933) is an English actor. Known for his distinctive South London accent, he has appeared in more than 130 films in a career spanning six decades, and is considered a British film icon. As of February 2017, the films in which Caine has appeared have grossed over $7.8 billion worldwide. Caine made his breakthrough in the 1960s with starring roles in British films such as Zulu (1964), The Ipcress File (1965), Alfie (1966), The Italian Job (1969), and Battle of Britain (1969). He was nominated for an Academy Award for Alfie. His roles in the 1970s

Prompt: British actor Maurice Micklewhite is better known by what name?

Answer: Micheal Caine


Context: Suzi Quatro |  Quatro is possibly best known in the United States for her role as the bass player Leather Tuscadero on the television show Happy Days. The show's producer, Garry Marshall, had offered her the role without having an audition after seeing a photograph of her on his daughter's bedroom wall. Toby Mamis, who was acting as her U.S. representative at that time, helped broker the deal and generate enormous media attention to it, elevating Quatro's profile in her home country. Leather was the younger sister of Fonzie's former girlfriend, hot-rod driver Pinky Tuscadero. Leather fronted a rock band joined by principal character Joanie Cunningham.

Prompt: Which US singer/musician played Leather Tuscadero in the television show 'Happy Days'?

Answer: Suzie Quatro


Context: History of cross-dressing | " a military pension. Dorothy Lawrence was a war reporter who disguised herself as a man so she could become a soldier in World War I. Conspiracy theorist Vernon Coleman cross-dresses and has written several articles about men who cross-dress. Artist and Turner Prize winner, Grayson Perry often appears as his alter-ego, Clare. Writer, presenter and actor Richard O'Brien sometimes cross-dresses and ran a ""Transfandango"" ball aimed at transgender people of all kinds in aid of charity for several years in the early 2000s (decade). Eddie Izzard, stand-up comedian and actor, states that she has cross-dressed her entire life. She often performs her act in feminine clothing, and has discussed her cross dressing as part of her act. She calls herself an ""executive transvestite""."

Prompt: What is the name of the female alter-ego of Turner Prize winner Grayson perry?

Answer: Clair


Context: Richard III of England |  Richard III (2 October 1452 – 22 August 1485) was King of England and Lord of Ireland from 26 June 1483 until his death in 1485. He was the last king of the House of York and the last of the Plantagenet dynasty. His defeat and death at the Battle of Bosworth Field, the last decisive battle of the Wars of the Roses, marked the end of the Middle Ages in England. He is the protagonist of Richard III, one of William Shakespeare's history plays. Richard was created Duke of Gloucester in 1461 after the accession of his brother King Edward IV. In 1472, he married Anne Neville, daughter of Richard Neville, 16th Earl of Warwick. He governed northern

Prompt: For how many years was Richard III king of England?

Answer: 2


Context: Richard III (1699 play) |  The reigning king (King Edward IV) dies, passing the throne to his eldest son (King Edward V). The third act sees Richard, then the Duke of Gloucester, left in charge until Edward comes of age. Richard has powerful kinsmen of Edward's wife, the Queen consort Elizabeth Woodville, arrested and executed, which leaves the two young princes unprotected. In the fourth act, Richard has his political allies, particularly his right-hand man, Lord Buckingham, campaign to have himself crowned king. Richard then imprisons the young princes in the Tower and sends hired killers to murder both children. Rumours spread that a

Prompt: Where did Richard III 'imprison' his two young nephews in order to eliminate them from succession to the throne so that he could gain the crown of England?

Answer: London Tower


Context: Wedding superstitions | "Like in several other countries and cultures, rain on the wedding day is considered a good luck omen. ; In Italy, newlyweds might smash glass at their wedding, as there is a superstition that however many pieces the glass breaks into signifies how many years the couple will be happily married. Juno is the ancient Roman goddess of marriage and childbirth, thus marrying in June is considered lucky. ; Garlands and wreaths were worn to protect from evil spirits, as it was thought they could not harm anyone that were inside a circle ; ""Marry in the month of May, and you'll surely rue the day"" is a superstitious rhyme discouraging brides to marry in May and have an unlucky marriage.  Many wedding superstitions still engaged in today have origins in ancient Rome. For example:  Some superstitions, on the other hand, hold much less relevance in contemporary wedding customs. For example, ancient Romans studied pig intestines to predict the luckiest time to marry. However, below are examples of superstitions that originated in ancient Rome, but transcended the ancient era and continued as wedding superstitions in medieval Europe and the 18th and 19th centuries."

Prompt: According to British superstition, 'Marry in 'when' and you'll live to rue the day'?


Context: Bell |  point of view, the St. Petersglocke may be considered the largest free-swinging bell in the world.) ; Maria Dolens, the bell for the Fallen in Rovereto (Italy) weighs 22.6 tons. ; The South West tower of St Paul's Cathedral in London, England, houses Great Paul, the second largest bell at 16.5 tons in the British Isles. One can hear Great Paul booming out over Ludgate Hill at 1300 every day. ; The Olympic Bell, commissioned and cast for the 2012 London Olympic Games, is the largest harmonically-tuned bell in the world. ; Big Ben is the fourth-largest bell in

Prompt: The heaviest swinging bell in England is in which cathedral?

Answer: St. Paul's Churchyard


Context: Chinese zodiac | " The zodiac traditionally begins with the sign of the Rat. The following are the twelve zodiac signs in order, each with its associated characteristics (Earthly Branch, yin/yang force, Trine, and nature element). In Chinese astrology the animal signs assigned by year represent how others perceive you or how you present yourself. It is a common misconception that the animals assigned by year are the only signs, and many Western descriptions of Chinese astrology draw solely on this system. In fact, there are also animal signs assigned by month (called ""inner animals""), by day (called ""true animals"") and hours (called ""secret animals""). The Earth is all twelve signs, with five seasons."

Prompt: Which is the only sign of the Zodiac represented by an object, rather than a person or animal?

Answer: Libra (disambiguation)


Context: Antimony |  Antimony is a chemical element with the symbol Sb (from stibium) and atomic number 51. A lustrous gray metalloid, it is found in nature mainly as the sulfide mineral stibnite (Sb2S3). Antimony compounds have been known since ancient times and were powdered for use as medicine and cosmetics, often known by the Arabic name kohl. Metallic antimony was also known, but it was erroneously identified as lead upon its discovery. The earliest known description of the metal in the West was written in 1540 by Vannoccio Biringuccio. China is the largest producer of antimony and its compounds, with most production coming from the Xikuangshan Mine in Hunan. The industrial methods for refining antimony are roasting and reduction with carbon or direct reduction of stibnite with iron. The largest applications for metallic antimony are an alloy with lead and tin and the lead antimony plates in lead–acid batteries. Alloys of lead and tin with antimony have improved properties for solders, bullets, and plain bearings. Antimony compounds are prominent additives for chlorine and bromine-containing fire retardants found in many commercial and domestic products. An emerging application is the use of antimony in microelectronics.

Prompt: The chemical element antimony is found in nature mainly as which sulphite mineral?

Answer: Sb2S3


Context: Sachem | "James Fenimore Cooper featured a character called ""The Sagamore"" or Uncas in his novel The Last of the Mohicans, published in 1826. ; Moby Dick by Herman Melville (published in 1851), includes a passage: "" [...] where the loose hairy fibres waved to and fro like the topknot on some old Pottowattamie Sachem's head"". ; The 1838 poem ""Sachem's-Wood"" by James Abraham Hillhouse (son of United States Senator James Hillhouse) describes the demise of the free sachem and his people. ; Rick, the protagonist of Simon Spurrier's novel, The Culled (2006, book 1 of The Afterblight Chronicles), belongs to the Haudenosaunee people and is guided through crises by the sachem. Another character, named Hiawatha, saves Rick's life and advises him the Tadodaho have said Rick and Hiawatha's courses are ""aligned"". "

Prompt: Uncas is a principle character in which 1826 novel by James Fenimore Cooper?

Answer: The Last Of The Mohicans


Context: Shirley MacLaine | " characters who've been freed of their conventional obligations quickly becomes aimless."" In 1983, MacLaine starred in James L. Brooks's comedy-drama film Terms of Endearment (1983) playing Debra Winger's mother. The film focuses on the strained relationship between mother and daughter over 30 years. The film also starred Jack Nicholson, Jeff Daniels, and John Lithgow. The film was a major critical and commercial success, grossing $108.4 million at the domestic box office and becoming the second-highest-grossing film of 1983. The film received a leading eleven nominations at the 56th Academy Awards, and won five including Best Picture. MacLaine earned her first Academy "

Prompt: Which 1983 film starring Shirley MacLaine and Debra Winger won 5 Oscars (Academy Awards)?

Answer: Emma Greenway Horton


Context: Henosepilachna argus |  Henosepilachna argus can reach a body length of about 5 - 7 mm. These Ladybirds show an orange or orange-red background colour on pronotum and on the strongly arched elytra, with eleven black spots (five on each elytron and one common at the shield). The legs are orange colored in southern Europe. Elytra are covered with very fine, short and dense hair, that give them a matte to fluffy appearance, while usually ladybirds have smooth, shiny elytra.

Prompt: How many legs does a ladybird have?

Answer: Six


Context: Census in the United Kingdom |  Coincident full censuses have taken place in the different jurisdictions of the United Kingdom every ten years since 1801, with the exceptions of 1941 (during the Second World War), Ireland in 1921 and Scotland in 2021 (because of the COVID-19 pandemic). In addition to providing detailed information about national demographics, the results of the census play an important part in the calculation of resource allocation to regional and local service providers by the UK government. The most recent UK census took place in England, Wales and Northern Ireland on 21 March 2021, and will take place in Scotland in March 2022.

Prompt: How often does a national census take place in Britain?

Answer: Every ten years


Context: Alaskan Malamute |  The Alaskan Malamute is a large breed of dog that was originally bred for their strength and endurance to haul heavy freight as a sled dog and hound. They are similar to other arctic, husky, and spitz breeds such as the Greenland Dog, Canadian Eskimo Dog, the Siberian Husky, and the Samoyed.

Prompt: A Malamute is what type of animal?

Answer: Domestic dogs


Context: Hong Kong Phooey | " Hong Kong Phooey is an American animated television series produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions and originally broadcast on ABC. The original episodes aired from September 7 to December 21, 1974, and then in repeats until 1976. The show was brought back in reruns in 1978 and 1981, and was included in the USA channel's cartoon express throughout the '80s. The main character, Hong Kong Phooey, is the clownishly clumsy secret identity of Penrod ""Penry"" Pooch, working at a police station as a ""mild-mannered"" janitor under the glare of Sergeant Flint, nicknamed ""Sarge"". Penry disguises himself as Hong Kong Phooey by jumping into a filing cabinet – in so doing he always gets stuck, and "

Prompt: Cartoon character Penrod Pooch is better known by what name?

Answer: Hong Kong Phooie


Context: French language | " The French counting system is partially vigesimal: twenty (vingt) is used as a base number in the names of numbers from 70 to 99. The French word for 80 is quatre-vingts, literally ""four twenties"", and the word for 75 is soixante-quinze, literally ""sixty-fifteen"". This reform arose after the French Revolution to unify the counting systems (mostly vigesimal near the coast, because of Celtic (via Breton) and Viking influences. This system is comparable to the archaic English use of score, as in ""fourscore and seven"" (87), or ""threescore and ten"" (70). In Old French (during the Middle Ages), all numbers from 30 to 99 could be said in either base 10 or base 20, e.g. vint et doze (twenty and twelve) for 32, dous vinz et diz (two twenties and ten) for 50, uitante for 80, or nonante for 90. Belgian "

Prompt: Vingt-et-Un is which number in English?

Answer: Twenty One


Context: History of transportation in New York City |  Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia promoted an airport in Brooklyn and two larger ones in Queens – one named after him, and one named after late President of the United States, John F. Kennedy. The Queens airports grew and prospered in later decades, but the Floyd Bennett Field eventually was closed to regular passenger service.

Prompt: Which New York airport was re-named after late President John F Kennedy?

Answer: New York JFK


Context: Evander Holyfield vs. George Foreman | " Evander Holyfield vs. George Foreman, billed as ""The Battle of the Ages"", was a professional boxing match contested on April 19, 1991 for the WBA, WBC, IBF and Lineal Heavyweight championships."

Prompt: 'The Battle of the Ages' took place in April 1991 between George Foreman and which other boxer?

Answer: Evander Hollyfield


Context: Suez Canal |   The Suez Canal (قَنَاةُ ٱلسُّوَيْسِ, Qanātu as-Suways) is an artificial sea-level waterway in Egypt, connecting the Mediterranean Sea to the Red Sea through the Isthmus of Suez and dividing Africa and Asia. The canal is part of the Silk Road that connects Europe with Asia. In 1858, Ferdinand de Lesseps formed the Suez Canal Company for the express purpose of building the canal. Construction of the canal lasted from 1859 to 1869. The canal officially opened on 17 November 1869. It offers vessels a direct route between the North Atlantic and northern Indian oceans via the Mediterranean Sea and the Red Sea, avoiding the South Atlantic and southern Indian oceans and reducing the journey

Prompt: The Suez Canal joins the Red Sea and which other body of water?

Answer: Mediterranian


Context: James Lind Alliance |  The Alliance is named after a pioneer of clinical trials, James Lind (1716–1794). Two hundred and fifty years ago, there were many conflicting ideas and unanswered questions about how to treat the deadly disease scurvy. Lind, a Scottish naval surgeon, decided to confront this uncertainty by treating his patients within a clinical trial comparing six of the proposed remedies. His trial showed that oranges and lemons were dramatically better than the other supposed treatments.

Prompt: In 1746, Scottish naval surgeon James Lind pioneered the treatment of which disease?

Answer: Scruvy


Context: All Saints' Day |  still celebrated on 1 November by the Roman Catholic Church as well as many Protestant churches, as the Lutheran, Anglican, and Methodist traditions. The Eastern Orthodox Church and associated Eastern Catholic and Eastern Lutheran churches celebrate it on the first Sunday after Pentecost. The Church of the East and the Syro-Malabar Church and Chaldean Catholic Church, the latter of which is in communion with Rome, celebrates All Saints' Day on the first Friday after Easter Sunday. In the Coptic Orthodox tradition, All Saints' Day is on Nayrouz, celebrated on September 11. The day is both the start of the Coptic new year and its first month, Thout.

Prompt: All Saints Day is celebrated on the 1st of which month?

Answer: The month of November


Context: Stations of the Resurrection |  the Stations of the Cross, which attained their normative form only after many centuries of widely varying local practice.) As to the number of Stations, however, there is general agreement that in order to emphasise the complementarity between the Stations of the Cross and the Stations of the Resurrection there should be fourteen Stations of the Resurrection, as is traditionally the case with the Stations of the Cross. In spite of continuing local variability, there appears nevertheless to be an increasing convergence upon the following as a recognised list of Stations of the Resurrection:  Other sources, however, including some recent ones, replace some of these Stations with others, such as:

Prompt: In religion, there are how many Stations of the Cross?

Answer: fourteen


Context: Kenneth Wolstenholme | " Kenneth Wolstenholme, DFC & Bar (17 July 1920 – 25 March 2002) was an English football commentator for BBC television in the 1950s and 1960s. He is best remembered for his commentary during the 1966 FIFA World Cup Final; in the closing minutes, Wolstenholme commented on a series of pitch invaders as Geoff Hurst dribbled down the pitch before scoring, saying ""some people are on the pitch, they think it's all over!"" The phrase has become deeply embedded in British popular culture."

Prompt: Kenneth Wolstenholme was a commentator for which sport?

Answer: FOOTBALL


Context: Welsh Language Music Day |  Welsh Language Music Day (Dydd Miwsig Cymru) is a music festival founded by BBC Radio 1 DJ Huw Stephens. Events take place on the day at its base in Cardiff, as well as previously in London, Swansea, and even as far as Brooklyn and Budapest.

Prompt: Dydd Mawrth is Welsh for which day of the week?

Answer: Day of Tīwaz


Context: Heavy metal music | " metal. In 1968, the sound that would become known as heavy metal began to coalesce. That January, the San Francisco band Blue Cheer released a cover of Eddie Cochran's classic ""Summertime Blues"", from their debut album Vincebus Eruptum, that many consider the first true heavy metal recording. The same month, Steppenwolf released its self-titled debut album, including ""Born to Be Wild"", which refers to ""heavy metal thunder"" in describing a motorcycle. In July, the Jeff Beck Group, whose leader had preceded Page as The Yardbirds' guitarist, released its debut record: Truth featured some of the ""most molten, barbed, downright funny noises of "

Prompt: The term 'Heavy metal' is said to have first appeared in which 1968 song?

Answer: Born to Be Wild


Context: Haʻapai |  Traces of ancient settlements of the Lapita culture, dating from around 1500 BC, have been found at sites within the Haʻapai island group. The first European to visit Haʻapai was Abel Tasman, in 1643. Captain James Cook made several stops on some of the islands in the group in 1774 and 1777. He gave them the name of the Friendly Islands in 1777. On 18 May 1777, when Cook arrived on one of the islands, accompanied by Omai, they were greeted by Fatafehi Paulaho, the Tu'i Tonga (meaning 'King of the Isles'), who was the most venerated of any chief on the islands. On 28 April 1789,

Prompt: Which island group became known as The Friendly Islands?

Answer: ISO 3166-1:TO


Context: 1971 in Australia | Neville Bonner becomes first Indigenous Australian to sit as a member in the Parliament of Australia ; Evonne Goolagong is named Australian of the Year.

Prompt: In June 1971, who was the first indigenous Australian to become a member of the Parliament of Australia?

Answer: Neville Bonner


Context: Glossary of poker terms |  loses any future interest in the pot; in others they forfeit their interest entirely. ; shark ; A professional player. See also card sharp ; shill ; See main article: shill. Compare with proposition player ; shoe ; A slanted container used to hold the cards yet to be dealt, usually used by casinos and in professional poker tournaments. See main article: shoe (cards). ; shootout ; A poker tournament format where the last remaining player of a table goes on to play the remaining players of other tables. Each table plays independently of the others; that is, there is no balancing

Prompt: Blaze, Bubble and Shootout are all terms used in which card game?

Answer: Poker books


Context: River Thames |  the grounds of the National Star College at Ullenwood. The Thames flows through or alongside Ashton Keynes, Cricklade, Lechlade, Oxford, Abingdon-on-Thames, Wallingford, Goring-on-Thames and Streatley, Pangbourne and Whitchurch-on-Thames, Reading, Wargrave, Henley-on-Thames, Marlow, Maidenhead, Windsor and Eton, Staines-upon-Thames and Egham, Chertsey, Shepperton, Weybridge, Sunbury-on-Thames, Walton-on-Thames, Molesey and Thames Ditton. The river was subject to minor redefining and widening of the main channel around Oxford, Abingdon and Marlow before 1850, since when further cuts to ease navigation have reduced distances further. Molesey faces Hampton, and in Greater London the Thames passes Hampton Court Palace, Surbiton, Kingston upon Thames, Teddington, Twickenham, Richmond (with a famous view of the Thames from Richmond Hill), Syon House, Kew, Brentford, Chiswick, Barnes, Hammersmith, Fulham, Putney,

Prompt: The English towns of Abingdon, Wallingford and Marlow lie on which river?

Answer: Theems


Context: Giallo |  Giallo (plural gialli) is the Italian term designating mystery fiction and thrillers. The word giallo is Italian for yellow. The term derives from a series of cheap paperback mystery and crime thriller novels with yellow covers that were popular in Italy. In the context of 20th-century literature and film, especially among English speakers and non-Italians in general, giallo refers specifically to a particular Italian thriller-horror genre that has mystery or detective elements and often contains slasher, crime fiction, psychological thriller, psychological horror, sexploitation, and, less frequently, supernatural horror elements. This particular style of Italian-produced murder mystery horror-thriller film (known more specifically in

Prompt: Giallo is Italian for which colour?

Answer: Yellowest


Context: Nuclear fission | " that occurred during the war. The first fission bomb, codenamed ""The Gadget"", was detonated during the Trinity Test in the desert of New Mexico on July 16, 1945. Two other fission bombs, codenamed ""Little Boy"" and ""Fat Man"", were used in combat against the Japanese cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in on August 6 and 9, 1945 respectively. Even the first fission bombs were thousands of times more explosive than a comparable mass of chemical explosive. For example, Little Boy weighed a total of about four tons (of which 60 kg was nuclear fuel) and was 11 ft long; it also yielded an "

Prompt: 'Little Boy' and 'Fat Man' were US codes for what during World War II?

Answer: Nuclear weapons (bombs)


Context: Mark Wilkinson (rugby union) | " In August 2002, Wilkinson signed for the Newcastle Falcons, where his brother, Jonny, was captain. He made his professional debut against Leeds Carnegie, playing as centre, but unusually, for that position, wearing the 15 shirt. His performance drew praise from then-manager Rob Andrew, whom stated ""It was a pretty big debut for someone who hasn't played higher than Third Division North before."" He made his European Challenge Cup debut in a 27–8 defeat to Treviso, His first appearance at fly-half, would not prove successful, as Newcastle lost 20–0 against London Irish. At the end of the season, he had made six appearances in the league, and five in the European Challenge Cup. He would feature far less the following season, making just four league appearances, and two Challenge Cup appearances, although he did score his first professional tries against Valladolid RAC in a 71–10 victory for the Falcons. He made five Premiership appearances in the 2004/05 season, with his Heineken Cup debut coming against Newport Gwent Dragons, playing at fly half in a 25–17 victory. 2005/06 would see him make just one appearance, a brief appearance from the substitute's bench in a 27–18 defeat against Saracens."

Prompt: What number shirt did England rugby union player Jonny Wilkinson wear in the 2011 World Cup?

Answer: 10


Context: Chalice |  An entirely different and pervasive tradition concerns the cup of the Last Supper. In this highly muddled though better-known version, the vessel is known as the Holy Grail. In this legend, Jesus used the cup at the Last Supper to institute the Mass. Other stories claim that Joseph of Arimathea used the cup to collect and store the blood of Christ at the Crucifixion.

Prompt: The cup, or bowl, Jesus was said to have used at the Last Supper is known as 'The Holy 'what'?

Answer: Sangrael


Context: Roxy Music |  In November 1970, Bryan Ferry, who had just lost his job teaching ceramics at a girls' school for holding impromptu record-listening sessions, advertised for a keyboard-player to collaborate with him and Graham Simpson, a bass-player he knew from his Newcastle art-college band, the Gas Board, and with whom he collaborated on his first songs. In early 1970 Ferry had auditioned as lead singer for King Crimson, who were seeking a replacement for Greg Lake. While Robert Fripp and Pete Sinfield decided Ferry's voice was unsuitable for King Crimson's material, they were impressed with his talent and helped the fledgling Roxy Music to obtain a contract with E.G. Records. Andy Mackay replied to Ferry's advertisement, not as a

Prompt: Bryan Ferry was the lead singer of which 1970's band?

Answer: Roxy Music


Context: Hulk Hogan |  Terry Eugene Bollea (, born August 11, 1953), better known by his ring name Hulk Hogan, is an American retired professional wrestler and television personality. He is widely regarded as the most recognized wrestling star worldwide and the most popular wrestler of the 1980s. Hogan began his professional wrestling career in 1977, but gained worldwide recognition after signing for World Wrestling Federation (WWF, now WWE) in 1983. There, his persona as a heroic all-American helped usher in the 1980s professional wrestling boom, where he headlined eight of the first nine editions of WWF's flagship annual event, WrestleMania. During his initial run,

Prompt: US professional wrestler and actor Terry Gene Bollea is better known by what name?

Answer: Terrance Bollea


Context: Animal Farm (1954 film) | " of puppies left motherless and begins to raise them in secret. The Commandments of Animalism are written on a wall of the barn to illustrate their community's laws. The most important is the last, stating that: ""All animals are equal."" All the animals work, but the workhorse, Boxer, and his friend Benjamin the donkey, who is also the film's protagonist, put in extra work. Meanwhile, Snowball attempts to teach the animals about reading and writing. Food becomes plentiful and the farm runs smoothly. The pigs elevate themselves to positions of leadership, and set aside special food items ""by virtue of their brainwork"". As winter sets in, Snowball announces his "

Prompt: In the 1945 novel 'Animal Farm', how many commandments were originally written by Snowball?

Answer: Seven


Context: Nicholas Lyndhurst |  2016, Lyndhurst revived his Goodnight Sweetheart character Gary Sparrow in a one-off special episode, which aired on 2 September 2016. The episode was supposed to lead into a new series as Marks and Gran had written a new series however BBC passed on idea, a decision that really upset the fans of the show and the general public. In 2017, Lyndhurst played the role of Star Keeper in Rodgers and Hammerstein's Carousel at the English National Opera. In 2019 he played the Governor/Innkeeper in Man of La Mancha for English National Opera at the London Coliseum opposite Kelsey Grammer as Cervantes/Quixote, Danielle de Niese as Aldonza/Dulcinea and Peter Polycarpou as Sancho.

Prompt: What is the name of the character played by actor Nicholas Lyndhurst in the British television series 'Goodnight Sweetheart'?

Answer: Phoebe Sparrow


Context: Opera North | This is about the British organisation; for the unrelated American one, see Opera North (U.S.A.).  Opera North is an English opera company based in Leeds. The company's home theatre is the Leeds Grand Theatre, but it also presents regular seasons in several other cities, at the Theatre Royal, Nottingham, the Lowry Centre, Salford Quays and the Theatre Royal, Newcastle. The company's orchestra, the Orchestra of Opera North, regularly performs and records in its own right. Operas are performed either in English translation or in the original language of the libretto, in the latter case usually with surtitles. The major funders of Opera North include Arts Council England and, in Yorkshire, Leeds City Council, West Yorkshire Grants, North Yorkshire County Council, and East Riding of Yorkshire Council.

Prompt: The national opera company Opera North is based in which English city?

Answer: Leeds, UK


Context: Caduceus as a symbol of medicine |  The caduceus is the traditional symbol of Hermes and features two snakes winding around an often winged staff. It is often mistakenly used as a symbol of medicine, especially in the United States, but this is incorrect. The two-snake caduceus design has ancient and consistent associations with trade, liars, thieves, eloquence, negotiation, alchemy, and wisdom. The modern use of the caduceus as a symbol of medicine became established in the United States in the late 19th and early 20th century as a result of well-documented mistakes, misunderstandings of symbology and classical culture, unwillingness to admit error, and general confusion. The correct symbol for medicine is the Rod of Asclepius, which has only one snake and no wings.

Prompt: A Caduceus, a staff with two serpents twined around it, is associated with which profession?

Answer: Doctor behaviour


Context: Full moon | " spoken in the territory of New England), while others are based in European tradition (e.g. the Colonial American names for the May moon, ""Milk Moon"", ""Mother's Moon"", ""Hare Moon"" have no parallels in the supposed native names, while the name of November, ""Beaver Moon"" is supposedly based in an Algonquian language). The individual names (some inconsistent) given in Farmers' Almanac, which is not authoritative, include the following: The Long Night's Moon is the last full moon of the year and the one nearest the winter solstice. ""Ice Moon"" is also used to refer to the first full moon of January or February."

Prompt: A 'Beaver Moon' is the first full moon which occurs during which month of the year?

Answer: The month of November


Context: Carlsberg Group | "  Carlsberg's tagline ""Probably the best lager in the world"" was created in 1973 by Tony Bodinetz at KMP for the UK market. It began to appear in company corporate ads around the world from the 1980s onwards until it was replaced in 2011 in most regions by new tagline ""That calls for a Carlsberg"". The voice over for the original ad in 1983 was voiced by actor Orson Welles, his voice has been used repeatedly over the years. Welles was not expensive and he liked the advertisements, so he kept his fees to a minimum. In some countries the tagline has been adapted to ""Probably the best beer in the world"". Carlsberg was featured in the film Ice Cold in Alex (not, however, "

Prompt: 'Probably the best lager in the world' is the advertising slogan for which brand of lager?

Answer: Carlsberg


Context: List of Mr. Men |  Mr. Lazy is the 17th book in the Mr. Men series by Roger Hargreaves. Mr. Lazy is lazy, he lives in Sleepyland, where there are only four hours a day, as opposed to 24, and it takes two regular hours for water to boil and three regular hours for bread to toast. One day, Mr. Lazy sits down for a nap, and is awoken by Mr. Busy and Mr. Bustle. They overwork him, until Mr. Bustle blows a whistle, requiring Mr. Lazy to run as fast as he can. Mr. Lazy runs, but his legs don't get him anywhere because he is sitting on a

Prompt: Mr Worldly Wisemen appears in which 17th Century book?

Answer: Delectable Mountains


Context: Mahlabatini Declaration of Faith |  The Mahlabatini Declaration of Faith was a statement of core principles laid down by South African political leaders Mangosuthu Buthelezi and Harry Schwarz on 4 January 1974. It was signed in Mahlabatini, KwaZulu-Natal, hence its name. Its purpose was to provide a blueprint for government of South Africa by consent and racial peace in a multi-racial society, stressing opportunity for all, consultation, the federal concept, and a Bill of Rights. It also first affirmed that political change must take place though non-violent means. It was the first agreement in apartheid South Africa by acknowledged black and white political leaders that subscribed to such principles. Final negotiations, which embodied many of the Declaration's principles, took place between President F.W. de Klerk and Nelson Mandela in the early 1990s.

Prompt: The 'Mahlabatari Declaration of Faith' was a statement of core principles laid down by the political leaders of which country in 1974?

Answer: South africa


Context: Henry Raeburn | " palette.""  In 1812 he was elected president of the Society of Artists in Edinburgh; and in 1814 associate, and in the following year full member, of the Royal Scottish Academy. On 29 August 1822 he received a knighthood during The visit of King George IV to Scotland and appointed His Majesty's limner for Scotland at the Earl of Hopetoun house. He died in Edinburgh not long after on 8 July 1823. Raeburn had all the essential qualities of a popular and successful portrait painter. He was able to produce a telling and forcible likeness; his work is distinguished by powerful characterisation, stark realism, dramatic and "

Prompt: Scottish artist, Sir Henry Raeburn was knighted by which British monarch in 1822?

Answer: George, Prince Regent


Context: 1989 Wimbledon Championships – Women's Singles |  Defending champion Steffi Graf successfully defended her title, defeating Martina Navratilova in the final, 6–2, 6–7(1–7), 6–1 to win the Ladies' Singles tennis title at the 1989 Wimbledon Championships. This was the third of three consecutive years where Graf and Navratilova contested the Wimbledon final. In her final Wimbledon appearance, Chris Evert, who was beaten by Graf in the semifinals, reached her 52nd major semifinal, an Open Era record. She failed to reach the semifinals of a major only 4 times during her career, the only one at Wimbledon being in 1983.

Prompt: Who won the 1989 Ladies Singles Wimbledon Championship?

Answer: Peter Graf


Context: Mickey Mouse |  Although it was the third Mickey cartoon produced, it was the first to find a distributor, and thus is considered by The Disney Company as Mickey's debut. Willie featured changes to Mickey's appearance (in particular, simplifying his eyes to large dots) that established his look for later cartoons and in numerous Walt Disney films. The cartoon was not the first cartoon to feature a soundtrack connected to the action. Fleischer Studios, headed by brothers Dave and Max Fleischer, had already released a number of sound cartoons using the DeForest system in the mid-1920s. However, these cartoons did not keep the sound synchronized throughout the film. For Willie, Disney had the sound recorded with a click track that

Prompt: What is the title of the film considered to be the debut of cartoon character Mickey Mouse?

Answer: Steamboat Willie


Context: Youngia japonica |  Youngia japonica, commonly called Oriental false hawksbeard, is a species of flowering plant in the aster family. Native to eastern Asia, it is now found as a weed nearly worldwide.

Prompt: What is the young of a hawk called?

Answer: Falco (bird)


Context: Mossel Bay |  Mossel Bay (Mosselbaai) is a harbour town of about 99,319 people on the Southern Cape (or Garden Route) of South Africa. It is an important tourism and farming region of the Western Cape Province. Mossel Bay lies 400 kilometres east of the country's seat of parliament, Cape Town (which is also the capital city of the Western Cape), and 400 km west of Gqeberha, the largest city in the Eastern Cape. The older parts of the town occupy the north-facing side of the Cape St Blaize Peninsula, whilst the newer suburbs straddle the Peninsula and have spread eastwards along the sandy shore of the Bay. The town's economy relied heavily on farming, fishing and its commercial harbour (the smallest in the Transnet Port Authority's stable of South African commercial harbours), until the 1969 discovery of natural offshore gas fields led to the development of the gas-to-liquids refinery operated by PetroSA. Tourism is another driver of Mossel Bay's economy.

Prompt: Mossel Bay is a harbour town which lies on the coast of which African country?

Answer: South africa


Context: Lancia |  the 1979 Lancia Delta, and made its way on the other models as they adopted the split grille introduced by the Delta. Though lightly revised in 2000 with the addition of a chrome shield surround, the 1974 logo was used through four decades, up to 2006. The current logo, designed by Robilant Associati, was presented at the 2007 Geneva Motor Show—a couple of months after the creation of Lancia Automobiles. While the traditional chrome-framed blue shield has been retained and made three-dimensional, for the first time since 1911 lance and flag are absent; the steering wheel has been stylized into a chromed circle, from which two spikes converge towards the modern Lancia logotype in the centre.

Prompt: Which American car manufacturer has a logo which features three shields inside a circle?

Answer: Buicks


Context: Anna Wintour |  Betts was one of several longtime editors to leave Vogue around the new millennium. A year later, Sykes, another putative successor, left to concentrate on her best-selling novels set in the city's upper classes and a screenplay. A number of other editors also left to assume the top jobs at other publications. While some of their replacements didn't last, a new group of core editors formed. The September 2004 issue was 832 pages, the largest issue of a monthly magazine ever published at that time, since exceeded by the September 2007 issue Cutler's documentary covered. Wintour oversaw the introduction of three spinoffs: Teen Vogue, Vogue Living and Men's

Prompt: Who was declared Model of the Millennium by Vogue editor Anna Wintour?

Answer: Gisele Buendchen


Context: Tyzzer's disease |  Tyzzer's disease is an acute epizootic bacterial disease found in rodents, rabbits, dogs, cats, birds, pandas, deer, foals, cattle, and other mammals including gerbils. It is caused by the spore-forming bacterium Clostridium piliforme, formerly known as Bacillus piliformis. It is an infectious disease characterized by necrotic lesions on the liver, is usually fatal, and is present worldwide. Animals with the disease become infected through oral ingestion of the bacterial spores and usually die within a matter of days. Animals most commonly affected include young, stressed animals in laboratory environments, such as immature rodents and rabbits. Most commonly affected wild animals include muskrats (Ondatra zibethicus) and occasionally cottontail rabbits (Sylvilagus spp.). Even today, much remains unknown about Tyzzer's disease, including how and why it occurs.

Prompt: The infectious disease roup affects which creatures?

Answer: Poultry and pigeons


Context: Zipping (computer science) |  Given the three words cat, fish and be where |cat| is 3, |fish| is 4 and |be| is 2. Let :

Prompt: Which word can go after Cat, Board and Jay to make three other words?

Answer: Psycho-analysis of walking


Context: Microsoft Ultimate Word Games |  a word. A dash before a letter is a suffix tile. Suffix tiles can only be used at the end of a word. In Word Twister, the goal is to make as many words as possible using the given tiles. Words must have at least three letters and cannot be abbreviations or proper nouns. To make a word, click or drag tiles to move them above the rack and press the Check button. The Bonus Twister is an extra puzzle players can unlock by finding the three words with keys next to them. Players can solve by using all the tiles given. In Crosswords, the goal

Prompt: Which word can go before Side, End and Ability to make three other words?

Answer: Sea port


Context: List of English words of Anglo-Saxon origin |  ; bookworm ; boom (v) ; boot (profit, use) ; bootless ; bore ; bored ; boring ; boredom ; born ; borne ; borough ; borrow ; bosom ; Boston ; Boston tea party ; bottleneck ; bottom ; bottom line ; bough ; bought ; boughten ; bound (tied, fastened) ; bourn (small stream) ; bout ; bow (v) ; bow (n) ; bower ; bowie knife ; bowl ; bowler (hat) ; bowtie ; box (strike blows) ; boxer ; boxing ; boy ; boyfriend ; boyish ; boysenberry ; braid ; brain ; brain child ; brainiac ; brainstorm ; brainwashing

Prompt: Which word can go before Hammer, Knife and Boot to make three other words?

Answer: Jack (fish)


Context: Procedure word | " ""I have not understood your message, please SAY AGAIN"". Usually used with prowords ""ALL AFTER"" or ""ALL BEFORE"". Example: radio working between Solent Coastguard and a motor vessel, call-sign EG 93, where part of the initial transmission is unintelligible - All stations, all stations, this is Solent Coastguard, Solent Coastguard. Be advised large shipping vessel entering Southampton Water, currently at position [transmission unintelligible] OUT - Solent Coastguard, Solent Coastguard, this is Echo Golf niner three. SAY AGAIN ALL AFTER position. OVER At this juncture, Solent Coastguard would reply, giving the position of the shipping vessel preceded with the prowords ""I SAY AGAIN"": - All stations, all stations, "

Prompt: Which word can go before Work, Guard and Dog to make three other words?

Answer: Open flame


Context: Sea Pole-class bathyscaphe |  for the pressure hull involves producing two hemispherical parts by tungsten inert gas (TIG) welding six-side plates to a top plate, followed by heat treatments and polishing by machining; the two halves are then TIG welded together to form a complete sphere. The plate thickness is 76 – 78 mm, with deviations of ±4 mm in the completed radius, and sphericity is 0.4% or less. Pressure testing of the pressure hull was performed in Russia, and included a one-hour test at a water pressure equivalent to 7,700 meters, or a 10% greater depth than the vessel's, 7,000 m maximum operational depth, a continuous hour-long

Prompt: A pressure hull is part of which type of vessel?

Answer: Underwater vehicles


Context: Golda Meir |  Golda Meir (born Golda Mabovitch; May 3, 1898 – December 8, 1978; married name Meyerson/Myerson between 1917-1956) was an Israeli politician, teacher, and kibbutznikit who served as the fourth prime minister of Israel. Born in Kyiv, she emigrated to the United States as a child with her family in 1906, and was educated there, becoming a teacher. After getting married, she and her husband emigrated to then Palestine in 1921, settling on a kibbutz. Meir was elected prime minister of Israel on March 17, 1969, after serving as labour minister and foreign minister. The world's fourth and Israel's only woman to hold the office

Prompt: Which politician was born Goldie Mabovich?

Answer: Golda Meir


Context: 1739 | April 7 – English highwayman Dick Turpin is executed by hanging for horse theft. ; May 12 – John Wesley lays the foundation stone of the New Room, Bristol in England, the world's first Methodist meeting house. ; June 13 – (June 2 Old Style); The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences is founded in Stockholm, Sweden.

Prompt: Which famous English highwayman was hanged for horse-stealing in April 1739?

Answer: Dick Turpin


Context: Beer in Asia |   Beer in Asia began when beer was produced in Sumer, Mesopotamia (ancient Iraq) circa 6000 years ago. It was introduced by Europeans in the 19th century, with modern breweries established in British India, the Dutch East Indies (today Indonesia), China, and Japan. Asia's first modern brewery was established in 1830 in India entirely using European brewing technology. Today, beer brewing is a growing industry in Asia. China has been the world's largest beer producer since 2001. Asia is the largest beer-producing region in the world since 2009. In 2013, Asian top beer producing countries were China (46.5 million kiloliters), Japan (5.5 million kiloliters), Vietnam (3.1 million kiloliters), Thailand (2.3 million kiloliters), South Korea (2 million kiloliters) and India (1.9 million kiloliters).

Prompt: Wilbroe beer is produced in which European country?

Answer: Eastern Denmark


Context: Royal Northern College of Music |  The RNCM has a rich history, dating back to the late 19th century and the establishment of the Royal Manchester College of Music (RMCM). In 1858, Sir Charles Hallé founded the Hallé orchestra in Manchester, and by the early 1890s had raised the idea of a music college in the city. Following an appeal for support, a building on Ducie Street was secured, Hallé was appointed Principal and Queen Victoria conferred the Royal title. The RMCM opened its doors to 80 students in 1893, rising to 117 by the end of the first year. Less than four decades later, in

Prompt: The Halle Orchestra was founded in which British city?

Answer: Manchester developments


Context: Psalm 117 |  With just two verses and seventeen words and 62 characters in Hebrew (29 in v1 + 33 in v2 is 62), it is the shortest psalm in the Book of Psalms. It is also the shortest chapter in the whole Bible. It is the 595th of the 1,189 chapters of the King James Version of the Bible, making it the middle chapter of this version. In Hebrew, it is an acrostic poem and is one of the so-called Egyptian Hallel prayers.

Prompt: The shortest chapter in the Bible is in which book?

Answer: Psalms 117


Context: The Magnificent Seven | " The Magnificent Seven is a 1960 American Western film directed by John Sturges from a screenplay by William Roberts. An Old West–style remake of Akira Kurosawa's 1954 Japanese film Seven Samurai, it stars an ensemble cast led by Yul Brynner, Eli Wallach, Steve McQueen, Charles Bronson, Robert Vaughn, Brad Dexter, James Coburn, and Horst Buchholz. Brynner, McQueen, Bronson, Vaughn, Dexter, Coburn, and Buchholz portray the title characters, a group of seven gunfighters hired to protect a small village in Mexico from a group of marauding bandits. The film was released by United Artists on October 12, 1960. It was both a critical and commercial success, and has been appraised as one of the greatest films of the Western genre. It spawned three sequels, a television series that aired from 1998 to 2000, and a 2016 film remake. Elmer Bernstein's film score was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Original Score, and is listed on the American Film Institute's list of the top 25 American film scores. In 2013, the film was selected for the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being ""culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant""."

Prompt: Which 1960 film is based on the 1954 film 'Seven Samurai'?

Answer: Bernardo O'Reilly (Character)


Context: 1939 in Estonia | 23 August – Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact was signed, promising mutual non-aggression between Germany and the Soviet Union and agreeing to a division of much of Europe between those two countries.

Prompt: The Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact, signed in August 1939, was between which two countries?

Answer: Russia and Germany


Context: 2012 in British radio | " ""voice tracked"" from the main breakfast show. ; 14 September – ; Chris Moyles hosts his final breakfast show on Radio 1. ; Sir Charles Allen, chairman of Global Radio criticises media regulation rules, saying those relating to the purchase of radio stations are out of date. ; 17 September – ; George Entwistle takes up his role of Director-General of the BBC. ; The syndicated BBC Local Radio evening show contract is awarded to Wire Free Productions, a new company set up by former BBC executives Matthew Bannister and Husain Husaini. ; 24 September – Nick Grimshaw takes over the Radio 1 Breakfast Show. "

Prompt: Who became the host of the BBC Radio 1 weekday breakfast show in September 2012?

Answer: Nick Grimshaw


Context: International Workers' Day |  In France, 1 May is a public holiday. It is, in fact, the only day of the year when employees are legally obliged to be given leave, save professions that cannot be interrupted due to their nature (such as workers in hospitals and public transport). Demonstrations and marches are a Labour Day tradition in France, where trade unions organize parades in major cities to defend workers' rights. It is also customary to offer a lily of the valley to friends or family. This custom dates back to 1561, when king Charles IX, aged 10, waiting for his accession to the throne, gave a lily of the valley to all ladies present. Today, the fiscal administration exempts individuals and workers' organizations from any tax or administrative duties related to the sales of lilies of the valley, provided they are gathered from the wild, and not bought to be resold.

Prompt: Labour Day is celebrated in France during which month of the year?


Context: Candi of Indonesia | " reconstruction of famous Buddhist temples, such as the replica of Pawon and Plaosan's perwara (small) temples. In Buddhism, the role of a candi as a shrine is sometimes interchangeable with a stupa, a domed structure to store Buddhist relics or the ashes of cremated Buddhist priests, patrons or benefactors. Borobudur, Muara Takus and Batujaya for example are actually elaborate stupas. In modern Indonesian language, the term candi can be translated as ""temple"" or similar structure, especially of Hindu and Buddhist faiths. Thus temples of Cambodia (such as the Angkor Wat), Champa (Central and Southern Vietnam), Thailand, Laos, Myanmar and India are also called candi in Indonesian."

Prompt: Which religion uses a domed structure called a Stupa as a shrine?

Answer: Búdachas


Context: 2021 Masters (snooker) | " pundit Neal Foulds suggested that Un-Nooh needed to add more defensive play to his game to win such matches. Two former winners, Shaun Murphy and Mark Williams, met in the fourth first round match. Leading 2–1, Murphy required the final two balls to win the next frame. He fluked the before potting a similar shot on the. Murphy later clarified that he was ""embarrassed"" by the fluke, but had intentionally played the difficult shot on the black. Williams tied the match at both 3–3 and 4–4 before Murphy won the final two frames to win 6–4. Reigning UK champion Neil Robertson played 20-year-old Yan "

Prompt: Neal Foulds, John Dunning and Mark Williams are associated with which sport?

Answer: Lightning break


Context: Turkophilia |  A Turkophile or Turcophile, (Türksever) is a person who has a strong positive predisposition or sympathy toward the government, culture, history, or people of Turkey. This could include Turkey itself and its history, the Turkish language, Turkish cuisine, and literature, or in the broader sense, the Turkic peoples in general. The opposite of a Turkophile is a Turkophobe is a person who shows hostility, intolerance, or racism against Turkish or Turkic people, Turkish culture and Turkic countries. Historically, Turkophilia (Turkish: Türkseverlik) has been associated with supporters of the history of the Ottoman Empire and Seljuk Empire.

Prompt: A turophile is a lover of which foodstuff?

Answer: Cheeses


Context: Miami Heat |  The Miami Heat are an American professional basketball team based in Miami. The Heat compete in the National Basketball Association (NBA) as a member of the league's Eastern Conference Southeast Division. The club plays its home games at FTX Arena, and has won three NBA championships. The franchise began play in the 1988–89 season as an expansion team. After a period of mediocrity, the Heat gained relevance during the 1990s following the appointment of former head coach Pat Riley as team president. Riley constructed the trades of Alonzo Mourning and Tim Hardaway, which propelled the team into playoff contention. Mourning and Hardaway led

Prompt: The US team Miami Heat play which sport?

Answer: Basketball


Context: Beard |  goatee that extends upward and connects to the corners of the mouth but does not include a mustache, like the circle beard. ; Meg: A goatee that extends upward and connects to the mustache, this word is commonly used in the south east of Ireland. ; Van Dyke: a goatee accompanied by a moustache. ; Monkey tail: a Van Dyke as viewed from one side, and a Lincoln plus moustache as viewed from the other, giving the impression that a monkey's tail stretches from an ear down to the chin and around one's mouth. ; Hollywoodian: a beard with an integrated

Prompt: Soul Patch, Reed, Lincoln and Monkey Tail are all types of what?

Answer: Beard


Context: Hurling |   Teams consist of fifteen players: a goalkeeper, three full backs, three half backs, two midfielders, three half forwards and three full forwards (see diagram). The panel is made up of 24–30 players and five substitutions are allowed per game. An exception can now be made in the case of a blood substitute being necessary. Blood substitutes are a result of one player needing medical treatment for a laceration, usually stitches, and another coming on as a temporary replacement while the injured player is tended to.

Prompt: How many players are on the field in a hurling team?

Answer: fifteen


Context: October 1980 | " a West German mark. ; British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher delivered her famous ""The lady's not for turning"" speech after opponents within her Conservative Party asked her to change the government's economic policies. Responding to her critics, including former Prime Minister Edward Heath, to not avoid turning around on her policies, she said, ""You turn if you want to.  The lady's not for turning.""  The phrase, which earned her ""a five-minute standing ovation"" was a pun on the title of Christopher Fry's 1948 play The Lady's Not for Burning. ; Born: Sherine (Sherine Sayed Mohamed Abedl-wahab), Egyptian singer and TV actress; in Cairo ; Died: Billie Thomas, 69, African-American child actor known for portraying the character ""Buckwheat"" in the Little Rascals (Our Gang) short film comedies "

Prompt: Who delivered their famous 'The Lady's Not For Turning' speech in October 1980?

Answer: Baroness Margaret Thatcher


Context: Fog on the Tyne | " Fog on the Tyne is a 1971 album by English rock band Lindisfarne. Bob Johnston produced the album, which was recorded at Trident Studios in Soho, London, in the mid-1971 and released in October that year on Charisma Records in the United Kingdom and Elektra Records in the U.S.. It gave the group their breakthrough in the UK, topping the album charts early in 1972 for four weeks and remaining on the chart for 56 weeks in total. ""Meet Me on the Corner"", one of two songs written by bassist Rod Clements, reached No. 5 as a single. The title track became the band's signature "

Prompt: British band Lindisfarne had a 1971 hit album entitled 'The Fog on the 'where'?

Answer: Tyne


Context: Dalbergia melanoxylon |  Other names by which the tree is known include babanus and grenadilla, which appear as loanwords in various local English dialects.

Prompt: The purple grenadilla is another name for which fruit?

Answer: Maracuya


Context: Tettsū Gikai |  Tettsū Gikai (徹通義介) is the third spiritual leader of the Sōtō Zen school of Buddhism in Japan. He began his Buddhist life as a student of the Darumashū's Ekan, but later both became students of Eihei Dōgen's newly established Sōtō school. Gikai received dharma transmission from Koun Ejō, Dōgen's successor, and later became the third abbot of the school's head temple, Eihei-ji. Shortly thereafter, he became embroiled in a leadership crisis known as the sandai sōron. Other monks contended that other students, namely Jakuen, Gien or Giin, had stronger claims to the abbacy. The controversy remained unresolved at the time of his

Prompt: What is the name of the spiritual leader of a community of Zen Buddhist monks?

Answer: Roshi (disambiguation)


Context: Funnies (golf) |  off the green for a par or better or, in some alternative versions, when the player's score is still relevant to the outcome of that hole. Holing with a putter may be excluded. ; Golden Ferret: The holing of a ball directly from a bunker. Plonker: If a man's drive fails to reach the ladies' tee, which is typically only a short distance in front of the men's tee. Sticky: If you hit the flag from off the green but didn't go in. An optimist would consider this good, a pessimist bad. ; Chippy: If you chip straight in with the flag out. A Chippy Sticky refers to chipping in with the flag still in the

Prompt: In golf, the holing of a ball directly from a bunker is known as a 'Golden 'what'?

Answer: Ferret food


Context: Talaria | " In the case of the talaria worn by the swift runner Atalanta (Ovid, Metamorphoses X.591) some translators in the past steered away from recognizing them as footwear, and chose to regard them as ""long robes, reaching to the ankle"", starting with Planudes in the 14th century. This interpretation was also endorsed in the 17th century by Nicolaas Heinsius's gloss, and persisted in the 19th century with Lewis and Short's dictionary entry for this particular passage. But there are ""insuperable"" reasons against this ""robes"" interpretation, for Ovid clearly states in the foregoing passages that Atalanta had disrobed to engage in the foot-race. Also in the medieval Irish versions of the Aeneid (Imtheachta Aeniasa) and the Destruction of Troy (Togail Troí), Mercury wears a ""bird covering"" or ""feather mantle"", which clearly derives from Mercury's talaria, such as described by Virgil. Sometimes, it has been interpreted that Hermes feet are winged, rather that the wings being part of his sandals."

Prompt: In Roman mythology, on which part of the body were talaria worn?

Answer: Foot fracture


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 Classification System is used for classifying what?

Answer: Climate


Context: Make Me an Egghead |  Make Me an Egghead is a British quiz show on BBC Two presented by Jeremy Vine. It was a spin-off from Eggheads with the goal to find two further Eggheads, one male and one female, to complement the existing team of seven. It ran from 22 August to 23 September 2016 and was won by Steve Cooke and Beth Webster. A similar show, Are You an Egghead?, aired in 2008 and 2009.

Prompt: Who co-presents the UK television quiz show 'Eggheads'?

Answer: Dermot Murnaghan and Jeremy Vine


Context: Museum of Bags and Purses |  as well as being the brother-in-law of the famous statesman Johan de Witt, and together with his wife moved in the highest circles of the Dutch Republic. The two surviving period rooms were decorated during Pieter de Graeff's time. The five ceiling paintings in the smaller period room were painted by Paulus de Fouchier around 1682. The central panel depicts a woman representing the city of Amsterdam, surrounded by allegorical representations of Europe, Asia, Africa and the Americas. Oceania is not represented due to it still being unknown to the West at the time of painting. The next inhabitant was Pieter's grandson, city councillor Gerrit de Graeff

Prompt: The Museum of Bags and Purses is in which European city?

Answer: Classis of Amsterdam


Context: 2013 Grand National |  The 2013 Grand National (officially known as the John Smith's Grand National for sponsorship reasons) was the 166th annual running of the Grand National horse race at Aintree Racecourse near Liverpool, England. The showpiece steeplechase, which concluded a three-day meeting (one of only four held at Aintree throughout the year), took place on 6 April 2013. The maximum permitted field of 40 runners competed for a share of the £975,000 prize fund, which made the National the most valuable jump race in Europe. The race was won by 66/1 shot Auroras Encore, who was ridden by jockey Ryan Mania for trainer Sue Smith. The 11/2 favourite Seabass, ridden by Katie Walsh, finished in 13th place. During the race only two horses fell and six unseated their riders; 17 completed the course and all 40 that ran returned safely to the stables. The race was broadcast on Channel 4 for the first time as it took over the broadcasting rights for a four-year period to 2016. The BBC had broadcast the race every year since it was first televised in 1960 and first aired on radio in 1927. The BBC retain the UK radio coverage rights.

Prompt: Which horse won the 2013 English Grand National at Aintree?

Answer: Aurora's Encore


Context: Dick Francis |  Francis wrote more than 40 international best-sellers. His first book was his autobiography The Sport of Queens (1957); he was offered the aid of a ghostwriter but rejected the idea. The book's success led to his becoming the racing correspondent for London's Sunday Express newspaper, and he continued in that job for 16 years. He set his first thriller, Dead Cert, published in 1962, in the world of horse racing, establishing a specialized niche for his work. Subsequently he regularly produced a novel a year for the next 38 years, missing only 1998 (during which he published a short-story collection). Although all his books were set against a similar background, his male protagonists

Prompt: Which late British jockey's autobiography is entitled 'The Sport of Queens'?

Answer: Shattered (Dick Francis novel)


Context: Punchestown Racecourse |  Punchestown Racecourse is located in the parish of Eadestown, between the R410 and R411 regional roads near Naas, County Kildare, in Ireland. It is known as the home of Irish Jumps Racing and plays host to the annual Punchestown Irish National Hunt Festival. The racecourse itself is right-handed with an undulating hurdle and steeplechase track. The hurdle course is one mile six furlongs in distance while the chase course is 2 miles. Punchestown Racecourse also has the only cross country banks course in Ireland. As well as horse racing, Punchestown has hosted several music events, including the annual Oxegen festival which ran from 2004-2011 and then again in 2013, while AC/DC, Bon Jovi and Eminem are among the artists to have played sold out concerts on the racecourse. In 1982 Rory Gallagher played to over 16,000 people supported by U2, Phil Lynott, and Simple Minds. this was part of Hot Press fifth Anniversary. Dick O'Sullivan has been General Manager since 2003.

Prompt: Punchestown Racecourse is in which European country?

Answer: Irlanda


Context: Gabor sisters |  The Gabor sisters were three famous Hungarian-American actresses/socialites: Magda (June 11, 1915 – June 6, 1997), Zsa Zsa (February 6, 1917 – December 18, 2016), and Eva (February 11, 1919 – July 4, 1995). Born in Budapest, Hungary, the trio relocated to the United States in hopes of starting film careers. Outside of their careers, they were each well known for their serial matrimony: Magda was married six times; Zsa Zsa nine times; and Eva five times. British actor George Sanders was first married to Zsa Zsa and later to Magda, though the latter marriage only lasted one month.

Prompt: How many times did Actress Zsa Zsa Gabor marry?

Answer: 9


Context: Microcephaly | " Microcephaly (from New Latin microcephalia, from Ancient Greek μικρός mikrós ""small"" and κεφαλή kephalé ""head"" ) is a medical condition involving a smaller-than-normal head. Microcephaly may be present at birth or it may develop in the first few years of life. Since brain growth is correlated with head growth, people with this disorder often have an intellectual disability, poor motor function, poor speech, abnormal facial features, seizures and dwarfism. The disorder is caused by a disruption to the genetic processes that form the brain early in pregnancy, though the cause is not identified in most cases. Many genetic syndromes can result in microcephaly, including chromosomal and single-gene conditions, though almost always in combination with other symptoms. Mutations that result solely in microcephaly (primary microcephaly) exist but are less common. External toxins to the embryo, such "

Prompt: In humans, microcephaly is having an abnormally small what?

Answer: Head


Context: Long-tailed vole |  The long-tailed vole is a small terrestrial mammal. They are around 18 cm long with an 8 cm tail. They weigh on average 50 g. They have a thick body and a relatively long tail. The tail is bicolored and extends greater than one-third the animal's total length. The type specimen measured 185 mm, with a 65 mm tail and a 21 mm hind foot. The ear measured 14 mm x 8 mm x 13 mm. The long-tailed vole is similar in size to the meadow vole (Microtus pennsylvanicus). However, it has a longer tail, bigger ears, and grayer coat. In addition, the skull is flatter, and the cranium is

Prompt: Which land mammal has the longest tail?

Answer: Giraffes mating


Context: Bog snorkelling |  The World Bog Snorkelling Championship, first held in 1985, takes place every August Bank Holiday in the dense Waen Rhydd peat bog, near Llanwrtyd Wells in mid Wales. Competitors travel from as far afield as England, Wales, Ireland, Germany, South Korea, Australia, New Zealand, Russia and the US.  Other bog snorkelling events take place, particularly in Wales, but also in Australia, Ireland, and Sweden. Associated events include mountain bike bog snorkelling where competitors must ride through the bog on specially prepared mountain bikes, and the Bog Snorkelling Triathlon, which consists of a 60-yard (110-metre) snorkel, a 12-mile (31 kilometre) bike ride and an 8-mile run.  Proceeds from the World Championship go to a local charity each year. Past recipients include the Cystic Fibrosis Trust (2005) and the Motor Neurone Association (2006). The 2006 charity was chosen in memory of the Green Events treasurer, Ron Skilton, who died in December 2005.

Prompt: The World Bog Snorkelling Championships are held annually in which European country?

Answer: Welsh nation


Context: Kremlin Hill |  Kremlin Hill (Russian: Кремлёвский холм [Kremlyovskiy kholm]; former name Borovitsky Hill - Боровицкий холм [Borovitskiy kholm]; also known as Borovitskiy Cape - Боровицкий мыс [Borovitskiy mys]) is one of the seven hills of Moscow. Altitude up to 145 m. The hill is situated in the city centre, at the confluence of the Moscow River and Neglinnaya River. The Red Square and the upland part of the Kitai-gorod are located on the hill.

Prompt: The Kremlin is situated in which city?

Answer: Moskou


Context: Arcadia quadrangle |  The quadrangle contains Alba Patera, the largest volcano (by area and volume) in the Solar System, Mareotis Fossae and Tempe as well as Tempe Terra, a highly fractured block of ancient crust about the size of Alaska.

Prompt: The largest known volcano in our solar system is on which planet?

Answer: Fourth planet


Context: Dr. Finlay |  Dr Finlay is a fictional character, the hero of a series of stories by Scottish author A. J. Cronin.

Prompt: Which Scottish physician and novelist created Dr Finlay?

Answer: Archibald Cronin


Context: Scrabble | " word value). Similarly, if the main word covers two TWS squares, the value of that word is tripled, then re-tripled (9× the word value). Such plays are often referred to as ""double-doubles"" and ""triple-triples"" respectively. It is theoretically possible to achieve a play covering three TWS squares (a 27× word score), although this is extremely improbable without constructive setup and collaboration. Plays covering a DWS and a TWS simultaneously (6× the word value, or 18× if a DWS and two TWS squares are covered) are only possible if a player misses the center star on the first turn, and the play goes unchallenged (this is valid under North American tournament rules). ; Finally, if seven tiles have "

Prompt: How many double-word score squares are there on a standard Scrabble board?

Answer: seventeen


Context: 1963 in the United Kingdom |  of East Anglia opens in Norwich. ; Release of the film Tom Jones. ; 2 October – Ford Motor Company begins production of its Ford Anglia car at their new Halewood Body & Assembly plant on Merseyside. ; 10 October ; Prime Minister Harold Macmillan announces his resignation after nearly seven years in office, at the age of 69, on the grounds of ill health. ; From Russia with Love, the second James Bond film, premieres at Odeon Leicester Square in London. ; 17 October – In Stockholm, two British scientists (Alan Lloyd Hodgkin and Andrew Fielding Huxley) and an Australian (John

Prompt: What it the title of the second James Bond film, which opened in the UK in 1963?

Answer: From Russia With Love (album)


Context: Joseph Bamford |  Joseph Cyril Bamford CBE (21 June 1916 – 1 March 2001) was a British businessman, who was the founder of the JCB company, manufacturing heavy plant.

Prompt: What were the names of the founder of British company JCB?

Answer: J C Bamford (person)


Context: Sodor (fictional island) | "Timpson, Trevor (4 July 2011). ""Where is Sodor, home of Thomas the Tank Engine?"". BBC News website. Retrieved on 4 July 2011. "

Prompt: Thomas the Tank Engine lives on which fictional island?

Answer: Sodor


Context: Black Beauty |  Black Beauty: His Grooms and Companions, the Autobiography of a Horse is an 1877 novel by English author Anna Sewell. It was composed in the last years of her life, during which she was bedridden and seriously ill. The novel became an immediate best-seller, with Sewell dying just five months after its publication, but having lived long enough to see her only novel become a success. With fifty million copies sold, Black Beauty is one of the best-selling books of all time. While forthrightly teaching animal welfare, it also teaches how to treat people with kindness, sympathy, and respect. In 2003, the novel was listed at number 58 on the BBC's survey The Big Read. It is seen as a forerunner of the pony book.

Prompt: In the Anna Sewell novel, what is Black Beauty?

Answer: Lightning (game)


Context: Cluedo | "Miss Scarlett (the second ""T"" was dropped in North American versions after 1963 and added back in 2016). She is represented by a red token. ; Rev Green (""Mr. Green"" in North America). He is represented by a green token. ; Colonel Mustard. He is represented by a yellow token. ; Professor Plum. He is represented by a purple token. ; Mrs. Peacock. She is represented by a blue token. ; Mrs. White. She is represented by a white token. The murder victim in the game is known as ""Dr. Black"" in the UK edition and ""Mr. Boddy"" in North American versions. Players' tokens are typically plastic pawns or figurines; the standard edition of Cluedo has six of these suspects: In 2016, Hasbro launched the current standard version of the game with a new character, Dr. Orchid, replacing Mrs. White. She is represented by a pink token. The next year, Hasbro made an edition of Clue/Cluedo with a mirror instead of an envelope."

Prompt: In the game of Cluedo, what colour is the piece that represents Mrs Peacock?

Answer: Blue