Context: Lord Advocate |  Her Majesty's Advocate, known as the Lord Advocate (Morair Tagraidh, Laird Advocat), is the chief legal officer of the Scottish Government and the Crown in Scotland for both civil and criminal matters that fall within the devolved powers of the Scottish Parliament. They are the chief public prosecutor for Scotland and all prosecutions on indictment are conducted by the Crown Office and Procurator Fiscal Service, nominally in the Lord Advocate's name. The officeholder is one of the Great Officers of State of Scotland. The current Lord Advocate is Dorothy Bain QC, who was nominated by First Minister Nicola Sturgeon in June 2021.

Prompt: The Lord Advocate is the chief law officer in which European country?

Answer: The Scottish Nation


Context: Kansas | " Kansas is a state in the Midwestern United States. Its capital is Topeka and its largest city is Wichita. Kansas is bordered by Nebraska to the north; Missouri to the east; Oklahoma to the south; and Colorado to the west. Kansas is named after the Kansas River, which in turn was named after the Kansa Native Americans who lived along its banks. The tribe's name (natively kką:ze) is often said to mean ""people of the (south) wind"" although this was probably not the term's original meaning. For thousands of years, what is now Kansas was home to numerous and diverse Native American tribes. Tribes in the eastern part "

Prompt: What is the US state capital of Kansas?

Answer: Northern Hills Junior High


Context: List of prime ministers of Edward VIII |  King Edward VIII was the king of the United Kingdom and the Dominions and colonies of the British Commonwealth, Emperor of India, from 20 January to 11 December 1936, when he abdicated the throne. During his reign Edward was served by eight prime ministers; one each from the United Kingdom, Australia, Canada, the Irish Free State, New Zealand, Northern Ireland, South Africa, and Southern Rhodesia. Edward's short reign saw no changes in the occupancy of any these offices.

Prompt: Who was the only British Prime Minister to hold office during the reign of King Edward VIII?

Answer: Stanley, 1st Earl Baldwin of Bewdley Baldwin


Context: Saint-Malo |  Saint-Malo (,, ; Gallo: Saent-Malô; Sant-Maloù) is a historic French port in Ille-et-Vilaine, Brittany on the English Channel coast. The walled city had a long history of piracy, earning much wealth from local extortion and overseas adventures. In 1944, the Allies heavily bombarded Saint-Malo, which was garrisoned by German troops. The city changed into a popular tourist centre, with a ferry terminal serving the Channel Islands of Jersey and Guernsey, as well as the Southern English settlements of Portsmouth, Hampshire and Poole, Dorset. The famous transatlantic single-handed yacht race, Route du Rhum, which takes place every four years in November, is between Saint Malo and Point-à-Pitre in Guadeloupe.

Prompt: In which European country is the port of St Malo?

Answer: La Republique francaise


Context: Radon |  Radon is a chemical element with the symbol Rn and atomic number 86. It is a radioactive, colorless, odorless, tasteless noble gas. It occurs naturally in minute quantities as an intermediate step in the normal radioactive decay chains through which thorium and uranium slowly decay into lead and various other short-lived radioactive elements. Radon itself is the immediate decay product of radium. Its most stable isotope, 222Rn, has a half-life of only 3.8 days, making it one of the rarest elements. Since thorium and uranium are two of the most common radioactive elements on Earth, while also having three isotopes with half-lives on the order of several billion years, radon will be present on Earth long into the future despite its

Prompt: Which chemical element is represented by the symbol 'Rn'?

Answer: Thoron


Context: Metric system |  The International System of Units is the modern metric system. It is based on the metre–kilogram–second–ampere (MKSA) system of units from early in the 20th century. It also includes numerous coherent derived units for common quantities like power (watt) and irradience (lumen). Electrical units were taken from the International system then in use. Other units like those for energy (joule) were modelled on those from the older CGS system, but scaled to be coherent with MKSA units. Two additional base units – the kelvin, which is equivalent to degree Celsius for change in thermodynamic temperature but set so that 0 K

Prompt: What is the modern international unit of energy measured in?

Answer: Ocrajoule


Context: Lens |  has a steeper concave surface and is thinner at the centre than at the periphery. Conversely, a positive meniscus lens has a steeper convex surface and is thicker at the centre than at the periphery. An ideal thin lens with two surfaces of equal curvature would have zero optical power, meaning that it would neither converge nor diverge light. All real lenses have nonzero thickness, however, which makes a real lens with identical curved surfaces slightly positive. To obtain exactly zero optical power, a meniscus lens must have slightly unequal curvatures to account for the effect of the lens' thickness.

Prompt: Which type of lens is thicker at the centre than at the edge, as used in microscopes?

Answer: Lens Maker's Formula


Context: Rejection of evolution by religious groups |  While Young Earth creationists believe that the Universe was created by the Judeo-Christian God approximately 6000 years ago, the current scientific consensus is that the Universe as we know it emerged from the Big Bang 13.8 billion years ago. The recent science of nucleocosmochronology is extending the approaches used for carbon-14 and other radiometric dating to the dating of astronomical features. For example, based upon this emerging science, the Galactic thin disk of the Milky Way galaxy is estimated to have been formed 8.3 ± 1.8 billion years ago.

Prompt: All matter in the Universe was said to be created by the 'Big….what' nearly 14 billion years ago?

Answer: Bang (single)


Context: Bellis perennis | "  Bellis may come from bellus, Latin for ""pretty"", and perennis is Latin for ""everlasting"". The name ""daisy"" is considered a corruption of ""day's eye"", because the whole head closes at night and opens in the morning. Chaucer called it ""eye of the day"". In Medieval times, Bellis perennis or the English Daisy was commonly known as ""Mary's Rose"". It is also known as bone flower. The English Daisy is also considered to be a flower of children and innocence. Daisy is used as a girl's name and as a nickname for girls named Margaret, after the French name for the oxeye daisy, marguerite."

Prompt: 'Bellis perennis' is the Latin name for which flower?

Answer: Daisy (film)


Context: Seven Pillars of Wisdom | " Charles Hill has called Seven Pillars ""a novel traveling under the cover of autobiography,"" capturing Lawrence's highly personal version of the historical events described in the book. Winston Churchill quoted in an advertisement for the 1935 edition said ""It ranks with the greatest books ever written in the English language. As a narrative of war and adventure it is unsurpassable."""

Prompt: Who wrote the novel 'Seven Pillars of Wisdom'?

Answer: T E Lawrence


Context: Dita Von Teese | " Heather Renée Sweet (born September 28, 1972), known professionally as Dita Von Teese, is an American vedette, burlesque dancer, model, fashion designer, businesswoman, and author. She is credited with re-popularizing burlesque performance, earning the moniker ""Queen of Burlesque"". Von Teese has been seen in CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, RuPaul's Drag Race, The Masked Dancer, The Curious Creations of Christine McConnell, among other television productions. She is also known for her short marriage to singer Marilyn Manson as well as performing in his music videos. Von Teese has released two books on burlesque history, fetishism and beauty. She has also recorded songs with French musician Sébastien Tellier. She has toured the world with her burlesque shows in cities like London, Berlin, New York and Paris. "

Prompt: Which US burlesque dancer and model was born Heather Renee Sweet?

Answer: Heather Renée Sweet


Context: Hi-de-Hi! |  rekindled her relationship with Julian during the remainder of the season, but she never allowed him to become too close. After the end of the 1960 season they went travelling to dance in famous places across the world. ; Barry Stuart-Hargreaves  (Series 1–7) (Barry Howard) Dancing Instructor – Barry was born Bert Pratt in Nottingham, the son of a bus inspector. By the late 1930s he was living in Sunderland where he met Yvonne and they began a brief affair, but she left him for another man. She later returned to him when she was pregnant, and he proposed. He

Prompt: What are the first names of the two dancing instructors in the UK television series 'Hi De Hi'?

Answer: Barry and Yvonne


Context: Poopdeck Pappy |  Poopdeck Pappy is a fictional character featured in the Popeye (Thimble Theatre) comic strip and animated cartoon spinoffs. Created by E. C. Segar in 1936, the character is Popeye's father, who is between the ages of 85 and 99.

Prompt: Poopdeck Pappy is which fictional character's father?

Answer: Popeye Cigarettes


Context: Rubens Santoro |  Rubens Santoro (October 26, 1859 in Mongrassano, Province of Cosenza, Calabria – December 30, 1941 in Naples) was an Italian painter.

Prompt: What was painter Rubens first name?

Answer: Peter (consul)


Context: Orthopterology |  Orthopterology is the scientific study of the order Orthoptera, which includes grasshoppers, crickets, locusts and some other insects. Someone that studies in this field is an orthopterist. The term is derived from the Ancient Greek words ὀρθός and πτερόν, meaning straight and wing respectively, with the English suffix -logy.

Prompt: Coleopterology is the study of which insects?

Answer: Black-Beetle


Context: Darts | " from the French word but, meaning ""target"" or ""goal"". The standard numbered point system is attributed to Lancashire carpenter Brian Gamlin, who devised it in 1896 to penalise inaccuracy, though this is disputed. Many configurations have been used, varying by time and location. In particular, the Yorkshire and Manchester Log End boards differ from the standard board in that they have no triple, only double and bullseye. The Manchester board is smaller than the standard, with a playing area of only 25 cm across, with double and bull areas measuring just 4 mm. The London Fives board is another variation, with only 12 equal "

Prompt: On a standard dartboard, which number lies between 4 and 6?

Answer: 13


Context: List of converts to Catholicism | James II of England: King of England and Ireland as James II, and King of Scotland as James VII, from 6 February 1685 until he was deposed in the Revolution of 1688. He was the last Catholic monarch of England, Scotland and Ireland; his reign is now remembered primarily for struggles over religious tolerance. He converted from Anglicanism to Catholicism in 1668 or 1669 ; Bobby Jindal: American politician who served as the 55th Governor of Louisiana from 2008 to 2016; converted in his teens ; Gwen John: artist; Auguste Rodin's lover; after the relationship she had a religious conversion and did portraits

Prompt: Who was the last Catholic monarch to reign over England?

Answer: James II of Ireland


Context: PDC World Championship Darts |  fail to do this they are out of the game ; Round the Clock – Players hit each numbered section in turn, from 1 to 20. The first to reach 20 is the winner. Variations include reverse Round the Clock and hitting the doubles and trebles of each number ; Shanghai – The players throw three darts at a board aiming to hit the single, double, and treble of the same number with those three darts. The winner is the first player to successfully do so ; Twenty One – Players take turns to throw three darts aiming for 10 and 11. A single on either number scores 1 point, a

Prompt: Round the Clock, Hare and Hounds, Cricket and Shanghai are all games played on which type of board?

Answer: Jumpers (Darts)


Context: Tewkesbury mustard |  Tewkesbury mustard is a blend of mustard flour and grated horseradish root. The mustard was developed in the English town of Tewkesbury in Gloucestershire, and gained a certain reputation in the 17th century, becoming a staple condiment of the kitchens of the time. Shakespeare mentions the mustard in Henry IV, Part 2, in which Falstaff has the line: “his wit's as thick as Tewkesbury Mustard” (Act 2, Scene 4, Line 244), describing the character of his friend Ned Poins.

Prompt: Tewkesbury Mustard is mentioned in which Shakespeare play?

Answer: King Henry IV


Context: Winged cat |  photographs, and one video. There is at least one stuffed winged cat, but this may be a nineteenth-century grift. There is no evidence of actual bird- or bat-like wings, and there is no scientific reason to believe such a thing is possible. The only true winged mammals, bats, have wings in place of arms, as do birds, while species of gliding mammals like flying squirrels, have membranes of skin that stretch between the front and rear limbs. Neither feature has ever been reported for cats. Classical and modern art featuring cats, as well as reports of alleged winged cats, uniformly place the wings or apparent wings on the back of cats with four legs.

Prompt: Which are the only mammals to have wings?

Answer: Bat Conservation


Context: Archibald Fountain |  The Archibald Fountain, properly called the J. F. Archibald Memorial Fountain is located in Hyde Park, in central Sydney. It is named after J. F. Archibald, owner and editor of The Bulletin magazine, who bequeathed funds to have it built. Archibald specified that it must be designed by a French artist, both because of his great love of French culture and to commemorate the association of Australia and France in World War I. He wished Sydney to aspire to Parisian civic design and ornamentation. The artist chosen was François-Léon Sicard, who completed it in Paris in 1926 but never saw the sculpture be placed in Sydney, where it was unveiled on 14 March 1932 by the Lord Mayor of Sydney, Samuel Walder.

Prompt: The Archibald Fountain is in which Australian city?

Answer: Sydney, New South Wales, Australia


Context: Mental calculation |  It may be useful to be aware that the difference between two successive square numbers is the sum of their respective square roots. Hence, if one knows that 12 × 12 = 144 and wish to know 13 × 13, calculate 144 + 12 + 13 = 169. This is because (x + 1)2 − x2 = x2 + 2x + 1 − x2 = x + (x + 1) x2 = (x − 1)2 + (2x − 1)

Prompt: What is the square root of 169?

Answer: 13


Context: Year of the Dragon (film) | " Members of the Chinese American and Asian American communities protested the film, criticizing the film for its racial stereotyping, widespread xenophobia (especially the use of the derogatory terms ""chinks"", ""slant-eyed"", and ""yellow niggers""), and sexism. Some groups worried that the film would make Chinatown unsafe and cause an economic downturn in the community. As a result of the controversy, a disclaimer was attached to its opening credits, which read: ""This film does not intend to demean or to ignore the many positive features of Asian Americans and specifically Chinese American communities. Any similarity between the depiction in this film and any association, organization, individual or Chinatown that exists in real life is accidental."" In her negative review, Pauline Kael added, ""Year of the Dragon isn't much more xenophobic than The Deer Hunter was, but it's a lot flabbier; the scenes have no tautness, "

Prompt: 'No dragons were harmed in the making of this movie' is in the credits of which film?

Answer: Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire'?


Context: 2011 in animation | March 20: Johnny Pearson, British composer (composed music for Captain Pugwash), dies at age 85. ; March 23: Elizabeth Taylor, British-American actress (voice of Maggie Simpson in The Simpsons episode And Maggie Makes Three, voiced herself in the episode Krusty Gets Kancelled), dies at age 79.

Prompt: Which British-American actress died on 23rd March 2011, aged 79?

Answer: Dame Elizbeth Taylor


Context: Inauguration of John F. Kennedy |  The inauguration of John F. Kennedy as the 35th president of the United States was held on Friday, January 20, 1961, at the East Portico of the United States Capitol in Washington, D.C. It was the 44th inauguration, marking the commencement of Kennedy's only term as president and Lyndon B. Johnson's only term as vice president. Kennedy was assassinated 2 years, 306 days into this term, and Johnson succeeded to the presidency. Kennedy had narrowly defeated Richard Nixon, the incumbent vice president, in the presidential election. He was the first Catholic to become president, the youngest person elected to the office, and the first U.S. president born in the 20th century. His inaugural address encompassed the major themes of his campaign and would define his presidency during a time of economic prosperity, emerging social changes, and diplomatic challenges. This inauguration was the first in which a poet, Robert Frost, participated in the program. For this inauguration, the Joint Congressional Committee on Inaugural Ceremonies was chaired by Senator John Sparkman, and included Senators Carl Hayden and Styles Bridges, and Representatives Sam Rayburn, John W. McCormack, and Charles A. Halleck.

Prompt: Who became US President John Kennedy's Vice President in 1961?

Answer: Rebekah Baines


Context: The Eagle Has Landed (novel) |  The Eagle Has Landed is a book by British writer Jack Higgins, set during World War II and first published in 1975. It was quickly adapted into a British film of the same name, directed by John Sturges and released in 1976. It starred Michael Caine, Donald Sutherland, Jenny Agutter, and Robert Duvall.

Prompt: Who wrote the novel 'The Eagle Has landed'?

Answer: Harry Patterson


Context: Zugspitze |  The Zugspitze, at 2,962 m (9,718 ft) above sea level, is the highest peak of the Wetterstein Mountains as well as the highest mountain in Germany. It lies south of the town of Garmisch-Partenkirchen, and the Austria–Germany border runs over its western summit. South of the mountain is the Zugspitzplatt, a high karst plateau with numerous caves. On the flanks of the Zugspitze are three glaciers, including the two largest in Germany: the Northern Schneeferner with an area of 30.7 hectares and the Höllentalferner with an area of 24.7 hectares. The third is the Southern Schneeferner which covers 8.4 hectares. The Zugspitze was first climbed on 27 August 1820 by Josef Naus, his survey assistant, Maier, and mountain guide, Johann

Prompt: The Zugsptize is the highest mountain in which European country?

Answer: United States of Germany


Context: Heartburn |  Heartburn, also known as pyrosis, cardialgia or acid indigestion, is a burning sensation in the central chest or upper central abdomen. Heartburn is usually due to regurgitation of gastric acid (gastric reflux) into the esophagus. It is the major symptom of gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD). Other common descriptors for heartburn (besides burning) are belching, nausea, squeezing, stabbing, or a sensation of pressure on the chest. The pain often rises in the chest (directly behind the breastbone) and may radiate to the neck, throat, or angle of the arm. Because the chest houses other important organs besides the esophagus (including the heart and lungs), it is important to remember that not all symptoms related to heartburn are esophageal in nature. The cause will vary depending on one's family and medical history, genetics, if a woman is pregnant or lactating, and age. As a result, the diagnosis will vary depending on the suspected organ and the inciting disease process. Work-up will vary depending on the clinical suspicion of the provider seeing the patient, but generally includes endoscopy and a trial of antacids to assess for relief.

Prompt: In medicine, pyrosis is the technical term for which condition?

Answer: Cardiac passion


Context: Shashlik |  Shashlik, or shashlyk, is a dish of skewered and grilled cubes of meat, similar to or synonymous with shish kebab. It is known traditionally by various other names in the Caucasus and Central Asia, and from the 19th century became popular as shashlik across much of the Russian Empire and nowadays in the Russian Federation and former Soviet republics.

Prompt: Shashlik is what type of food dish?

Answer: Chenjeh Kebab


Context: List of cities in North America | Mexico City ; Guadalajara ; Monterrey ; Puebla ; Toluca ; Tijuana ; Chihuahua ; Juárez ; León ; Torreón ; San Luis Potosí ; Mérida ; Acapulco ; Cancún ; Los Cabos ; Cuernavaca ; Pachuca ; Querétaro

Prompt: Monterrey, Puebla and Toluca are cities in which country?

Answer: Mexican Republic


Context: Torches of Freedom | " ""Torches of Freedom"" was a phrase used to encourage women's smoking by exploiting women's aspirations for a better life during the early twentieth century first-wave feminism in the United States. Cigarettes were described as symbols of emancipation and equality with men. The term was first used by psychoanalyst A. A. Brill when describing the natural desire for women to smoke and was used by Edward Bernays to encourage women to smoke in public despite social taboos. Bernays hired women to march while smoking their ""torches of freedom"" in the Easter Sunday Parade of 31 March 1929, which was a significant moment for fighting social barriers for women smokers."

Prompt: Psychoanalyst A A Brill described what as 'Torches of Freedom' in the 1920's, as symbols of equality for women?

Answer: Ccigarette


Context: Hedgehogs in culture | " Just So Stories a Hedgehog named Stickly-Prickly is one of the main protagonists in the story ""The Beginning of the Armadillos"". ; One of the most popular book-length children poems in Serbian is Branko Ćopić's Ježeva kućica, (The Hedgehog's Little House) ; Fuzzypeg, a friend of Little Grey Rabbit. ; Yona, the Hedgehog, is a mythical character in Richard Adams' Watership Down. ; Shakespeare referenced hedgehogs in The Tempest and Midsummer Night’s Dream. He referred to them as “hedgepigs” and “urchins.” ; Kiroileva siili (Finnish for ""the swearing hedgehog"") is a comic strip written and drawn by Finnish artist Milla Paloniemi. "

Prompt: In the novel 'Watership Down', Yona is what type of creature?

Answer: Domestic Hedgehog


Context: 1965 in the United Kingdom |  Wandsworth Prison. ; 12 July – the Secretary of State for Education and Science, Tony Crosland, issues Circular 10/65 requesting local authorities to convert their schools to the Comprehensive system. ; 22 July – Sir Alec Douglas-Home suddenly resigns as Leader of the Conservative Party. ; 24 July – Freddie Mills, former British boxing champion, is found shot in his car in Soho, dying the next day. ; 27 July – Edward Heath becomes Leader of the Conservative Party following its first leadership election by secret ballot. ; 29 July – the Beatles film Help! debuts in London. ; 1 August ; Cigarette

Prompt: Who became leader of the British Conservative Party in July 1965?

Answer: Sir Edward Heath


Context: Dumbo | " animator hired at Walt Disney Productions during the 1950s, defended the crows in an article entitled Black Crows and Other PC Nonsense. The crows and Timothy Q. Mouse were not included in the 2019 live-action/CGI remake of Dumbo. In 2019, it was reported that an edited version of the animated film without the crows would be featured on the forthcoming Disney+ service. However, the film does appear on Disney+ uncensored, with an advisory in the synopsis warning ""it may contain outdated cultural depictions."" In 2021, the film was one of several that Disney limited to viewers 7 years and older on their service Disney+, citing similarity of the crows' depictions to ""racist minstrel shows""."

Prompt: Timothy Q Mouse, Mr Stork and Jim Crow are all characters in which Disney film?

Answer: Dumbo (film)


Context: Bledisloe Cup |  The Bledisloe Cup is an annual rugby union competition between the national teams of Australia and New Zealand that has been contested since the 1930s. The frequency at which the competition is held has varied, as has the number of matches played, but it currently consists of an annual three-match series, reduced to a two-match series in World Cup years, with two of the matches also counting towards The Rugby Championship. New Zealand have had the most success, winning the trophy in 2021 for the 49th time (excluding the disputed inaugural competition in 1931), while Australia have won the trophy 12 times.

Prompt: The Bledisloe Cup is contested by Australia and New Zealand in which sport?

Answer: Rugby union footballer


Context: List of Chinese terrestrial ungulates | "Bactrian camel, 2-humped camel native to Central Asia, historically an exotic species for most of China Camels are a type of even-toed ungulate of the genus Camelus, bearing distinctive fatty deposits known as ""humps"" on their back. The two surviving species of camel are the dromedary, one-humped camel (C. dromedarius) of Middle East and Horn of Africa; and the bactrian, or two-humped camel (C. bactrianus) of Central Asia. Both have been domesticated, and have provided camel milk, meat, camel hair for textiles, and have served as riding mounts and carriage animals, in war and in peace. "

Prompt: What type of camel has two humps?

Answer: Bactrian


Context: Ommetaphobia |  Ommetaphobia is an irrational fear of eyes. The phobia may be related to traumatophobia, the fear of having an injury.

Prompt: Ommatophobia is the irrational fear of which part of the body?

Answer: Eye (anatomy)


Context: William Palmer (murderer) | " The fictional character of Inspector Bucket in Charles Dickens's Bleak House (1853) is reputed to be based on Charles Frederick Field, the policeman who investigated Walter Palmer's death for his insurers. Dickens once called Palmer ""the greatest villain that ever stood in the Old Bailey."" A wax effigy of Palmer was displayed in the Chamber of Horrors at Madame Tussaud's waxwork museum from 1857 until 1979. In the novel Phineas Redux (1873) by Anthony Trollope, lawyers defending Phineas Finn against a charge of murder make an abstruse allusion to the case. They imply that Palmer had been wrongly convicted and hanged and that their client should avoid giving too detailed an account of his movements on "

Prompt: Inspector Bucket is a character in which novel by Charles Dickens?

Answer: Reverend Chadband


Context: Bradley Walsh |  factory boss Danny Baldwin. It was originally envisaged that Walsh's character would be called Vic, however, Walsh asked for the character's name to be changed to Danny after his late father. In December 2006, Walsh was written out of the series at his own request. During his time in Coronation Street, Walsh also appeared as Burglar Bill in the one-off play The Queen's Handbag. In October 2007, he appeared in TV drama Torn. In 2008, Walsh appeared in two episodes of Doctor Who spin-off The Sarah Jane Adventures, in the second story of series two, The Day of the Clown, as a sinister entity that

Prompt: Who played factory boss Danny Baldwin in the British television soap 'Coronation Street'?

Answer: Bradley Walsh


Context: Maria Dickin |  Maria Elisabeth Dickin CBE (nickname, Mia; 22 September 1870 – 1 March 1951) was a social reformer and an animal welfare pioneer who founded the People's Dispensary for Sick Animals (PDSA) in 1917. The Dickin Medal is named for her.

Prompt: Maria Dickin was the founder of which British animal charity in 1917?

Answer: Peoples Dispensary for Sick Animals


Context: John McEnroe | " cannot be serious"", which years later became the title of McEnroe's autobiography, by shouting it after several umpires' calls during his matches. This behavior was in sharp contrast to that of Borg, who was painted by the press as an unflappable ""Ice Man."" Nevertheless, in matches played between the two, McEnroe never lost his temper. After the controversy and criticism from the British press (Ian Barnes of the Daily Express nicknamed him ""SuperBrat""), McEnroe again reached the Wimbledon men's singles final in 1981 against Borg. This time, McEnroe prevailed in four sets to end the Swede's run of 41 consecutive match victories at the "

Prompt: Which tennis player was dubbed 'Superbrat' by the British press?

Answer: John Patrick McEnroe Jr.


Context: Indonesia |  is believed to have caused a global volcanic winter and cooling of the climate and subsequently led to a genetic bottleneck in human evolution, though this is still in debate. The 1815 eruption of Mount Tambora and the 1883 eruption of Krakatoa were among the largest in recorded history. The former caused 92,000 deaths and created an umbrella of volcanic ash that spread and blanketed parts of the archipelago and made much of the Northern Hemisphere without summer in 1816. The latter produced the loudest sound in recorded history and caused 36,000 deaths due to the eruption itself and the resulting tsunamis, with significant additional effects around the world years after the event. Recent catastrophic disasters due to seismic activity include the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and the 2006 Yogyakarta earthquake.

Prompt: In 1883 which Indonesian volcano erupted and was believed to be the largest single explosion in recorded human history?

Answer: Anak Krakatau


Context: List of Blinky Bill characters |  ; Mr. Possum:TBA ; Wendy: a little girl who got lost in the wilderness and was found by Blinky and his gang, who later attempted to teach her to mimic their animal species. ; Twiggy:TBA ; Mrs. Echidna:TBA ; Mr. Echidna:TBA ; Blinky's Dad: Blinky's biological father, seen in flashbacks. He apparently died of an illness. ; Madam Wu: a panda similar to Ling Ling of the third season. She lives in a zoo and Flap once fell in love with her. ; Mimi: a beige koala who lives in a zoo. She covered for Madam Wu during her temporary escape. ; The King: an orangutan who lives in a zoo.

Prompt: Blinky, Mr Teeny and Jub-Jub are all animals in which US animated television series?

Answer: Promulent


Context: Stanisław August Poniatowski |  Stanisław II August (born Stanisław Antoni Poniatowski, 17 January 173212 February 1798), known also by his regal Latin name Stanislaus II Augustus, was King of Poland and Grand Duke of Lithuania from 1764 to 1795, and the last monarch of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. Born into wealthy Polish aristocracy, Poniatowski arrived as a diplomat at the Russian imperial court in Saint Petersburg in 1755 at the age of 22 and became intimately involved with the future empress Catherine the Great. With her connivance, he was elected King of Poland by the Polish Diet in September 1764 following the death of Augustus III. Contrary to expectations, Poniatowski attempted to reform and strengthen the large but ailing

Prompt: Stanislaw August Poniatowski was the last king of which European country?

Answer: Etymology of Poland


Context: Ma'ayan Tzvi |  The kibbutz was established 30 August 1938 as part of the tower and stockade settlement project by members of the Maccabi youth movement who fled from Nazi Germany. At first, the kibbutz was called Ma'ayan. It was established on land which had traditionally belonged to the Palestinian village of Kabera. In 1945, the name Zvi was added in honor of Zvi Frank, a Zionist activist and one of the heads of the Jewish Colonization Association which purchased the kibbutz lands. The kibbutz manufactures optical devices and components for high-tech and advanced weapon systems.

Prompt: In which country would you traditionally see a settlement called a Kibbutz?

Answer: İsrail


Context: Alexandria |  Throughout Alexandria, there is art that resembles some of the oldest architectural styles of the Hellenic city, and its ancient decorations, especially in the Bibliotheca Alexandrina, is based on reviving the ancient Library of Alexandria. The Kom el shoqafa Catacombs are considered one of the Seven Wonders of the Middle Ages and date back to the 2nd century. The remnants of Pompey's Pillar still remain today. This single pillar represents the elaborate temple which once stood in Alexandria. It remains at the site of the Serapeum, Alexandria's acropolis. The Serapeum, which stood for ancient tradition, conflicted with the rise of Christianity. It is a large tourist destination, today. the Roman Amphitheatre of Alexandria is another popular destination. Here, there remains a stage with around seven hundred to eight hundred seats. They also have numerous galleries of statues and details leftover form this time. Alexandria's tourism office announced plans to reserve some beaches for tourists in July 2018.

Prompt: One of the Wonders of the Modern World, The Catacombs of Alexandria are in which country?

Answer: EGY


Context: Constantine VI |  the first Empress regnant of the Empire. Constantine likely died shortly thereafter. Constantine VI was the final ruler to be universally recognized as Roman emperor, being recognized as such by both the Empire which he ruled in the east, the papacy and the Western European powers over which the pope held suzerainty. The Byzantines' ability to protect the Papacy had waned following the Arab Conquests, leading to the Papacy to increasingly seek protection from the Franks. This culminated in 800 when Pope Leo III, who owed his power and position to the Franks, crowned Charlemagne as 'Emperor of the Romans'. Based on the assertion that a woman could not be Empress in her own right, this laid the foundations of a new polity, independent of the East, that would evolve into the Holy Roman Empire.

Prompt: Who is universally accepted to be the first Roman Emperor?

Answer: GAIVS•IVLIVS•CAESAR•OCTAVIANVS


Context: Niccolò Machiavelli |   Machiavelli is most famous for a short political treatise, The Prince, written in 1513 but not published until 1532, five years after his death. Although he privately circulated The Prince among friends, the only theoretical work to be printed in his lifetime was The Art of War, which was about military science. Since the 16th century, generations of politicians remain attracted and repelled by its neutral acceptance, and also positive encouragement, of the amorality of powerful men, described especially in The Prince but also in his other works. His works are sometimes even said to have contributed to the modern negative connotations of the words politics and politician, and it is sometimes thought that it is because of him that Old Nick

Prompt: Who wrote the political treatise 'The Prince', published in 1532?

Answer: Niccolò Macchiavelli


Context: Luke Askew |  Francis Luke Askew (March 26, 1932 – March 29, 2012) was an American actor. He appeared in many westerns, and had a lead role in the spaghetti Western Night of the Serpent (La notte dei serpenti; 1969). He also had a small part in the 1969 classic movie Easy Rider.

Prompt: Which US actor appeared in the films 'Ironweed', 'The Pledge' and 'Easy Rider'?

Answer: John J. Nicholson


Context: Jacques de Romas |   The same decade, Romas conducted the kite experiment that Benjamin Franklin proposed in 1750 in a letter to Peter Collinson, but that had not yet reached France. Raising a wire-wrapped kite in a thunderstorm, Romas proved the electrical nature of lightning. During his experiment, he noticed ten feet long sparks and explosions. He also reported that during a repeat performance in front of a larger audience, he received severe jolts that were more intense than all he received before during experiments with Leyden jars. For this reason, he performed later experiments only with separately grounded conductors and kites that he handled via glass rods. On 12 July 1752, he wrote a letter to the académie

Prompt: Who discovered the electrical nature of lightning through his famous kite experiment in 1750?

Answer: A Tradesman of Philidelphia


Context: March |  March is the third month of the year in both the Julian and Gregorian calendars. It is the second of seven months to have a length of 31 days. In the Northern Hemisphere, the meteorological beginning of spring occurs on the first day of March. The March equinox on the 20 or 21 marks the astronomical beginning of spring in the Northern Hemisphere and the beginning of autumn in the Southern Hemisphere, where September is the seasonal equivalent of the Northern Hemisphere's March.

Prompt: Which month of the year comes third alphabetically?

Answer: December


Context: Austria |   Austria's past as a European power and its cultural environment generated a broad contribution to various forms of art, most notably among them music. Austria was the birthplace of many famous composers such as Joseph Haydn, Michael Haydn, Franz Liszt, Franz Schubert, Anton Bruckner, Johann Strauss, Sr. and Johann Strauss, Jr. as well as members of the Second Viennese School such as Arnold Schoenberg, Anton Webern and Alban Berg. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart was born in Salzburg, then an independent Church Principality of the Holy Roman Empire, which later became part of Austria, and much of Mozart's career was spent in Vienna. Vienna was for a long time an important centre of musical innovation. 18th- and 19th-century composers were drawn to the city due to the patronage of the Habsburgs, and made Vienna the European capital of classical music. During the Baroque

Prompt: Composers Joseph Haydn and Franz Schubert were born in which country?

Answer: The Republic of Austria


Context: Armistice | " Armistice Day (which coincides with Remembrance Day and Veterans Day, public holidays) is commemorated every year on 11 November to mark the Armistice of 11 November 1918 signed between the Allies of World War I and the German Empire at Compiègne, France, for the cessation of hostilities on the Western Front of World War I, which took effect at eleven o'clock in the morning, the ""eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month"" of 1918. Most countries changed the name of the holiday after World War II to honor veterans of that and subsequent conflicts. Most member states of the Commonwealth of Nations adopted the name Remembrance Day, and the United States chose Veterans Day."

Prompt: Armistice Day (or Remembrance Day) takes place during which month of the year?

Answer: The month of November


Context: Queen's Official Birthday |  The monarch's birthday has been celebrated in the United Kingdom since 1748, during the reign of King George II. Queen Elizabeth II's Official Birthday was originally celebrated on the second Thursday of June, the same day that her father, King George VI, celebrated his Official Birthday during his reign. However, this was changed in 1959, seven years after she became Queen, and her Official Birthday has since then been celebrated on the second Saturday of June. Edward VII, who reigned from 1901 to 1910 and whose birthday was on 9 November, after 1908 moved the ceremony to summer in the hope of good weather. The day is marked in London by the ceremony of Trooping the Colour, which

Prompt: The official birthday of British monarch Queen Elizabeth II falls during which month in the UK?


Context: Erinyes | "  The Erinyes (sing. Erinys, ; , pl. of Ἐρινύς, Erinys), also known as the Furies, were female chthonic deities of vengeance in ancient Greek religion and mythology. A formulaic oath in the Iliad invokes them as ""the Erinyes, that under earth take vengeance on men, whosoever hath sworn a false oath"". Walter Burkert suggests they are ""an embodiment of the act of self-cursing contained in the oath"". They correspond to the Dirae in Roman mythology. The Roman writer Maurus Servius Honoratus wrote (ca. 600 AD) that they are called ""Eumenides"" in hell, ""Furiae"" on earth, and ""Dirae"" in heaven. According to Hesiod's Theogony, when the Titan Cronus castrated his father, Uranus, and threw his genitalia into the sea, the Erinyes (along with the Giants and the Meliae) emerged from the drops of blood which fell on the earth (Gaia), while Aphrodite was born "

Prompt: In Greek mythology, what is Erinys?

Answer: Fury (film)


Context: Closed sessions of the United States House of Representatives |  In the House, Rule XVII, clause 9, governs secret sessions, including the types of business to be considered behind closed doors. A motion to resolve into a secret session may only be made in the House, not in the Committee of the Whole. A Member who offers such a motion announces the possession of confidential information, and moves that the House go into a secret session. The motion is not debatable, but if agreed to, the Member making the motion is recognized under the one-hour rule in closed session. Members and staff of both houses are prohibited from divulging information from secret sessions, and all staff are sworn to secrecy. Violations of secrecy are punishable by the disciplinary rules of a chamber.

Prompt: The 'what'….House Rule' is a core principle that governs the confidentiality of the source of information received at a meeting?

Answer: Chatham (disambiguation)


Context: Chanel | " enamoured of the ""New Look"" (1947), by Christian Dior; the signature shape featured a below-mid-calf-length, full-skirt, a narrow waist, and a large bust (stylistically absent since 1912). As a post–War fashion that used some 20 yards of fabric, the House of Dior couture renounced wartime rationing of fabric for clothes. In 1947 – after the six-year austerities of the Second World War (1939–45) – the New Look was welcomed by the fashion business of Western Europe because sales of the pretty clothes would revive business and the economy. To regain the business primacy of the House of Chanel, in the fashion "

Prompt: In fashion, who designed the 'New Look' in 1947?

Answer: Dior Monsieur


Context: June 1968 | "Valerie Solanas shot and almost killed pop artist Andy Warhol after following him into his studio, ""The Factory"", in New York City. With a .32 caliber automatic pistol, she shot Warhol several times while he was talking on the telephone. Warhol underwent 4 1⁄2 hours of surgery after the bullets tore through his chest, abdomen, spleen and both lungs.  Art critic Mario Amaya was slightly wounded; Warhol survived the attack and would recover. Solanas, a self-described radical feminist who had founded the ""Society for Cutting Up Men"" (SCUM), and told police that she shot Warhol because ""he had too much control of my life.""  Warhol would spend two months recovering in a hospital, and Solanas would serve a three-year sentence "

Prompt: In 1968, who did radical feminist Valerie Solanas shoot and wound as he entered his New York studio?

Answer: Andy Warhaul


Context: Simon & Garfunkel discography | " Songbook. Simon & Garfunkel's third album, Parsley, Sage, Rosemary and Thyme, was released on October 10, 1966, and produced five singles. It peaked at number four in the US and number thirteen in the UK, and received a three-time multi-platinum certification by RIAA. The single ""Mrs. Robinson"" was included in the band's first and only soundtrack, The Graduate, and was later included on their fourth studio album Bookends, which was released on April 3, 1968. It peaked at number one in both the US and UK, therefore becoming their first number one album, and received two-times multi-platinum in the US. On January 26, 1970, they "

Prompt: What is the title of Simon and Garfunkel's only UK number one hit single?

Answer: Bridge Over Troubled Waters


Context: Now We Are Six | " Now We Are Six is a book of thirty-five children's verses by A. A. Milne, with illustrations by E. H. Shepard. It was first published in 1927 including poems such as ""King John's Christmas"", ""Binker"" and ""Pinkle Purr"". Eleven of the poems in the collection are accompanied by illustrations featuring Winnie-the-Pooh. These include: ""The Charcoal Burner"", ""Us Two"", ""The Engineer"", ""Furry Bear"", ""Knight-in-armour"", ""The Friend"", ""The Morning Walk"", ""Waiting at the Window"", ""Forgotten"", ""In the Dark"" and ""The End"". It includes an endearing introduction by the author speaking in his six year old voice reflecting on, and perhaps rationalising, the 'babyish' subjects "

Prompt: Who wrote the book of verses 'Now We Are Six'?

Answer: A a milne


Context: Shampoo (film) |  On the eve of the 1968 United States presidential election, successful Beverly Hills hairdresser George Roundy meets with Felicia, one of his several clients/sexual partners, in a hotel. During sex, he receives a phone call from Jill, his naive, younger, up-and-coming actress girlfriend, who is suffering a panic attack, paranoid that an intruder is in her home. George rushes from the hotel to calm Jill, which frustrates Felicia. George's occupation and charisma have provided him the perfect platform from which to meet and have sex with beautiful women, including his current girlfriend. Despite this, 34-year-old George is dissatisfied with his professional life; he is the creative star of the

Prompt: Who played Beverley Hills hairdresser George Roundy in the 1975 film 'Shampoo'?

Answer: Warren Beatty


Context: Privet |   A privet is a flowering plant in the genus Ligustrum. The genus contains about 50 species of erect, deciduous or evergreen shrubs, sometimes forming small or medium-sized trees, native to Europe, north Africa, Asia, many introduced and naturalised in Australasia, where only one species extends as a native into Queensland. Some species have become widely naturalized or invasive where introduced. Privet was originally the name for the European semi-evergreen shrub Ligustrum vulgare, and later also for the more reliably evergreen Ligustrum ovalifolium and its hybrid Ligustrum × ibolium used extensively for privacy hedging, though now the name is applied to all members of the genus. The generic name was applied by Pliny the Elder (23–79 CE) to L. vulgare. It is often suggested that the name privet is related to private, but the OED states that there is no evidence to support this.

Prompt: Ligustrum is the Latin name for which shrub?

Answer: Privets


Context: Batrachotomus |  Since 1977, the rich vertebrate fauna found at Baden-Württemberg reflect a moist region of the Middle Triassic in Germany. Along with Batrachotomus, palaeontologists recovered remains of fishes, amphibians, such as Gerrothorax and Mastodonsaurus, and even animals like nothosaurs and the distinct marine reptile Tanystropheus. Flora of the locality consisted of horsetails, ferns, cycads and conifers, suggesting that there was rich vegetation.

Prompt: A Batrachophile collects figures of which creatures?

Answer: Frog spawn


Context: Fitzwilliam Museum |   The Fitzwilliam Museum is the art and antiquities museum of the University of Cambridge. It is located on Trumpington Street opposite Fitzwilliam Street in central Cambridge. It was founded in 1816 under the will of Richard FitzWilliam, 7th Viscount FitzWilliam (1745–1816), and comprises one of the best collections of antiquities and modern art in western Europe. With over half a million objects and artworks in its collections, the displays in the Museum explore world history and art from antiquity to the present. The treasures of the museum include artworks by Monet, Picasso, Rubens, Vincent van Gogh, Rembrandt, Cézanne, Van Dyck, and Canaletto, as well as a winged bas-relief from Nimrud. Admission to the public is always free. The museum is a partner in the University of Cambridge Museums consortium, one of 16 Major Partner Museum services funded by Arts Council England to lead the development of the museums sector.

Prompt: The Fitzwilliam Museum is in which English city?

Answer: Cambridge, United Kingdom


Context: Hertfordshire |  As of the 2021–22 season, there are four professional football teams in Hertfordshire: Watford F.C., Stevenage F.C., Arsenal W.F.C. and Boreham Wood F.C.. Since 1922, Watford play their home games at Vicarage Road. The club joined the Football League in 1920 as a founding member of the Third Division and first played in the First Division of English football in 1982, finishing as runners-up to champions Liverpool. Watford currently play in the Premier League following a recent promotion from the Championship at the end of the 2020-2021 season. Stevenage F.C. was formed in 1976 as Stevenage Borough and have played at Broadhall Way since 1980. Stevenage was the first club to win a competitive match at the new Wembley Stadium, beating Kidderminster Harriers 3–2 in the 2007 FA Trophy Final. The club

Prompt: Which English football team play their home games at Vicarage Road?

Answer: Watford Colosseum


Context: Indoor games and sports |  time. In snooker there are 22 balls: 1 cue-ball, 15 reds and 6 colours. A player must first pot one of the red balls (scoring 1 point) and then one of the colours, which are worth between 2 points (yellow) and 7 (black). The colour ball is put back on the table, and the player tries to put another red. The turn or break continues until the player fails to score or plays a foul shot. When all the reds have gone, the colours are potted in sequence from yellow to black, which marks the end of the game or frame. The winner of the frame is the player with the most points. Most professional matches are decided over a fixed number of frames.

Prompt: How many balls are on a snooker table at the beginning of a game?

Answer: twenty-two


Context: Davidof Volcano | " Because of the inclusion of Alaska, the United States has the largest number of active volcanoes in the world, many of them geologically young. In Alaska, at least 50 volcanoes, including those in the Aleutian archipelago, have erupted in historical time. Alaska accounts for about 80% of the United States' volcanoes, excluding the seamounts in the area, about 8% of the world's volcanoes, and most of these are located among the Aleutian Islands. The Aleutian Arc forms the northern boundary of the Pacific Ring of Fire, where tectonic activity generates earthquakes and volcanic eruptions regularly. The largest of four tiny islands in the ""Aleutian Krakatau"" caldera, Davidof is a stratovolcano and caldera remnant of a larger stratovolcano, which presumably collapsed at the end of the Cenozoic period. In all, the "

Prompt: In which US state is the world's largest volcano?

Answer: Haiwii


Context: Tugela Falls |  Tugela Falls is a complex of seasonal waterfalls located in the Drakensberg (Dragon's Mountains) of Royal Natal National Park in KwaZulu-Natal Province, Republic of South Africa. It is now accepted as the world's tallest waterfall as a revisited validation was done and that it is actually the tallest waterfall in the world, rather than Venezuela's Angel Falls. The combined total drop of its five distinct free-leaping falls is officially 948 m. In 2016, however, a Czech scientific expedition took new measurements, making the falls 983 m tall. The data were sent to the World Waterfall Database for confirmation. The source of the Tugela River (Zulu for 'sudden') is the Mont-Aux-Sources plateau which extends several kilometers beyond The Amphitheatre escarpment from which the falls drop.

Prompt: Which is the highest waterfall in the world?

Answer: Kerepakupai-Merú


Context: Beaufort scale | " by Met Éireann for Irish coastal waters, which are regarded as extending 30 miles out from the coastline, and the Irish Sea or part thereof: ""Gale Warnings"" are issued if winds of Beaufort force 8 are expected; ""Strong Gale Warnings"" are issued if winds of Beaufort force 9 or frequent gusts of at least 52 knots are expected.; ""Storm Force Warnings"" are issued if Beaufort force 10 or frequent gusts of at least 61 knots are expected; ""Violent Storm Force Warnings"" are issued if Beaufort force 11 or frequent gusts of at least 69 knots are expected; ""Hurricane Force Warnings"" are issued if "

Prompt: A Violent Storm is which number on the Beaufort Scale?

Answer: 11


Context: Bananaquit |  The bananaquit (Coereba flaveola) is a species of passerine bird in the tanager family Thraupidae. Before the development of molecular genetics in the 21st century, its relationship to other species was uncertain and it was either placed with the buntings and New World sparrows in the family Emberizidae, with New World warblers in the family Parulidae or in its own monotypic family Coerebidae. This small, active nectarivore is found in warmer parts of the Americas, and is generally common.

Prompt: What type of creature is a bananaquit?

Answer: Avians


Context: The Black Carpet |  The Black Carpet was a show that aired on BET. It presented news and gossip about African-American celebrities. BET aired the show weekly after its original premiere on July 13, 2006, when it replaced BET Style. The show's hosts were Touré and Danella. Touré confirmed that the show was cancelled in late 2008. The last episode was aired on December 24, 2008.

Prompt: In betting, what odds are known as a 'Carpet'?

Answer: 3 to 1


Context: Death in the Afternoon |  Death in the Afternoon is a non-fiction book written by Ernest Hemingway about the ceremony and traditions of Spanish bullfighting, published in 1932. The book provides a look at the history and the Spanish traditions of bullfighting. It also contains a deeper contemplation on the nature of fear and courage. While essentially a guide book, there are three main sections: Hemingway's work, pictures, and a glossary of terms.

Prompt: Bullfighting is central to which Ernest Hemingway non-fiction book?

Answer: Death in the afternoon


Context: Tahiti | " be given French citizenship. On 14 July 1881, among cries of ""Vive la République!"" the crowds celebrated the fact that Polynesia now belonged to France; this was the first celebration of the Tiurai (national and popular festival). In 1890, Papeete became a commune of the Republic of France. The French painter Paul Gauguin lived on Tahiti in the 1890s and painted many Tahitian subjects. Papeari has a small Gauguin museum. In 1891 Matthew Turner, an American shipbuilder from San Francisco who had been seeking a fast passage between the city and Tahiti, built, a two-masted schooner that made the trip in seventeen days."

Prompt: Which French painter lived and worked in Tahiti?

Answer: Paul Gaugin


Context: Julius No | infobox name: Dr. Julius No ; image: DrJuliusNo.jpg ; caption: Joseph Wiseman as Dr. No ; colour: #000 ; series: James Bond ; first: Dr. No (1958 novel) ; last: Dr. No (1962 film) ; creator: Ian Fleming ; portrayer: Joseph Wiseman ; voice: Julian Holloway (James Bond Jr.) ;  ; Carlos Alazraqui (GoldenEye: Rogue Agent) ; gender: Male ; affiliation: Soviet Union (novel) ;  ; SPECTRE (film) ;  ; SCUM (James Bond Jr.) ;  ; The Raven Triad (James Bond Jr) ;  ; Independent/OCTOPUS (video games) ; lbl21: Classification ; data21: Villain ; lbl22: Henchmen ; data22: Miss Taro ;  ; Miss Chung ;  ; Sister Rose ;  ; May ; lbl23: Allies ; data23: Ernst Stavro Blofeld

Prompt: What is the first name of James bond villain Dr No?

Answer: Gens Iulia


Context: Cricket bat |  Modern bats are usually hand-made in the Indian sub-continent (India or Pakistan) due to the low cost of labour. However a few specialists in England, Australia, and New Zealand still make bats, mostly with use of a CNC lathe.

Prompt: What is the art of hand-making cricket bats called?

Answer: Mongoose bat


Context: Athletics at the 2007 Pan American Games – Men's decathlon |  The men's decathlon event at the 2007 Pan American Games took place on July 23 and July 24, 2007. There were a total number of 12 athletes competing, from 9 nations. Jamaica's Maurice Smith took the gold with 8278 points, a new Games record, while Cuban Yordanis García became second with 8113 and Brazilian Carlos Eduardo Chinin was third with 7977.

Prompt: What is the second event of a men's decathlon?

Answer: Longjumper


Context: Gerascophobia |  Gerascophobia is an abnormal or incessant fear of growing older or ageing (senescence).

Prompt: Gerascophobia is the persistent fear of doing what?

Answer: Growing old/ageing


Context: Donald Neilson | " Donald Neilson (born Donald Nappey; 1 August 1936 – 18 December 2011), alias the ""Black Panther"", was a British armed robber, kidnapper and multiple murderer. He murdered three men during robberies of sub-post offices between 1971 and 1974, and murdered kidnap victim Lesley Whittle, an heiress from Highley, Shropshire, in January 1975. He was apprehended later that year, and sentenced to life imprisonment in July 1976, remaining in prison until his death in 2011."

Prompt: By what nickname was English serial killer and armed robber Donald Neilson known?

Answer: Black Panther (disambiguation)


Context: List of awards and nominations received by Amy Winehouse | " Amy Winehouse was an English singer and songwriter. She was best known for her eclectic mix of various musical genres, including soul, jazz, rock and roll and R&B. Winehouse released two albums of original music: Frank (2003) and Back to Black (2006). Frank was originally released by Island Records in October 2003 in the United Kingdom and in November 2007 in the United States. Because of the success of her second album, Frank was later re-issued in the UK in May 2008 and in the US in June 2008. Back to Black was issued under Island Records in Europe, Asia, South America and Australia, and under Universal Republic in the US. Several of Winehouse' singles have charted worldwide, including ""Rehab"", ""You Know I'm No Good"", ""Back to Black"", ""Tears Dry on Their "

Prompt: Which late English singer released albums entitled 'Frank' and 'Back to Black'?

Answer: Amy Whinehouse


Context: Records of prime ministers of the United Kingdom |  Sir Winston Churchill and Sir Anthony Eden. In 1952, during Churchill's second term, Eden married Clarissa, daughter of John Strange Spencer-Churchill, Winston's brother, before succeeding to the office.

Prompt: Who was British Prime Minister between Winston Churchill's two terms in office?

Answer: Premiership of Clement Attlee


Context: Don Revie | " In July 1974, Revie accepted the offer of the England manager's job, succeeding Alf Ramsey and caretaker-manager Joe Mercer. The Football Association, particularly Ted Croker, were impressed with Revie's personality and ideas. He was a popular appointment with the press and supporters; noted journalist Brian Glanville wrote that ""Revie was the obvious choice"". Revie attempted to build a relationship with the media, and also invited 81 prospective and established England players to a meeting in Manchester to make everyone feel included, where he announced that he would establish extra pay for international players as well as bonus payments for wins and "

Prompt: Who succeeded Alf Ramsey as England (caretaker) football manager in 1974?

Answer: Joe Mercer


Context: Tashkent |  'Tashkend' redirects here. For other towns also sometimes being romanized as Tashkend, see Daşkənd. Tashkent (from Ташкент), or Toshkent (Toshkent/Тошкент/تاشکند, ), also historically known as Chāch, is the capital and largest city of Uzbekistan, as well as the most populous city in Central Asia, with a population in 2018 of 2,485,900. It is in northeastern Uzbekistan, near the border with Kazakhstan. Before Islamic influence started in the mid 8th century AD, Tashkent was influenced by the Sogdian and Turkic cultures. After Genghis Khan destroyed it in 1219, it was rebuilt and profited from the Silk Road. From the 18th to the 19th century, the city became an independent

Prompt: What is the capital of Uzbekistan?

Answer: Toshkent


Context: Hardy Amies (fashion house) |  In 1967, Amies was commissioned by director Stanley Kubrick to design the costumes for his film 2001: A Space Odyssey. The collection allowed Amies to design totally futuristic fashions. In 2001, the standard attire was a business-as-usual approach to the corporate fashion. There were no neck-ties as they were in zero gravity. The Russian women scientists wore dark conservative clothing, reflecting their own conservative values. Although Kubrick's 2001 wardrobe was practical, it still reflected the mid-1960s slender look. The military and spacecraft uniforms were as common as they are now, with no dramatic changes. American women in 2001 retained roles they held in the 1960s as Hotel receptionists and air stewardesses. The women wore space-age travelling hats while carrying hand bags. According to 'Setting the Scene' by Robert

Prompt: Which British fashion designer was commissioned by Stanley Kubrick to design the costumes for the film '2001: A Space Odyssey'?

Answer: Hardy Amies


Context: Bill Sikes | " William ""Bill"" Sikes is a fictional character and a main antagonist in the 1838 novel Oliver Twist by Charles Dickens. Sikes is a malicious criminal in Fagin's gang, and a vicious robber and murderer. Throughout much of the novel Sikes is shadowed by his “bull-terrier” dog Bull's-eye."

Prompt: In the Charles Dickens novel 'Oliver Twist' what is the name of Bill Sykes dog?

Answer: Bulls eye


Context: River Thames |  The River Thames, known alternatively in parts as the River Isis, is a river that flows through southern England including London. At 215 mi, it is the longest river entirely in England and the second-longest in the United Kingdom, after the River Severn. It flows through Oxford (where it is commonly called the Isis), Reading, Henley-on-Thames and Windsor. The lower reaches of the river are called the Tideway, derived from its long tidal reach up to Teddington Lock. It rises at Thames Head in Gloucestershire, and flows into the North Sea via the Thames Estuary. The Thames drains the whole of Greater London. Its tidal section, reaching up to Teddington Lock, includes most of its London stretch and has a rise and fall of 23 ft. Running through some of the driest parts of mainland

Prompt: The Isis is the upper reach of which British river?

Answer: Theems


Context: Barbados |  English is the official language of Barbados, and is used for communications, administration, and public services all over the island. In its capacity as the official language of the country, the standard of English tends to conform to vocabulary, pronunciations, spellings, and conventions akin to, but not exactly the same as, those of British English. For most people, however, Bajan Creole is the language of everyday life. It does not have a standardised written form, but it is used by over 90% of the population.

Prompt: What is the official language of Barbados?

Answer: Egnlish


Context: Rupert Murdoch | " Fourth Estate by British novelist and former MP Jeffrey Archer. Murdoch has been portrayed by: It was speculated that the character of Elliot Carver, the global media magnate and main villain in the 1997 James Bond movie Tomorrow Never Dies, is based on Murdoch. The screenwriter of the film, Bruce Feirstein, stated that Carver was actually inspired by British press magnate Robert Maxwell, who was one of Murdoch's rivals. Whenever the Eagles drummer and lead singer Don Henley performs his 1981 hit solo release ""Dirty Laundry"", which directly criticizes what Henley sees as the news industry favoring style and sensationalism over substance and proper journalism, he says that he'd ""like to dedicate this song to Mr. Rupert Murdoch."" In the "

Prompt: Elliot Carver is the villain in which James Bond film?

Answer: List of James Bond allies in Tomorrow Never Dies


Context: List of railway lines in Great Britain |  This is a list of railway lines in Great Britain that are currently in operation, split by country and region. There are a limited number of main inter-regional lines, with all but one entering Greater London. The line from London to the Channel Tunnel is the only line designated 'high speed', although the other main routes also operate limited-stop express services. The bulk of the secondary network is concentrated in London and the surrounding East and South East regions; an area marketed by National Rail as London and the South East. The majority of these lines are radial to London. There is a further concentration of routes around Birmingham in the West Midlands and in the urbanised part of northern England that stretches from Liverpool in the west, via Greater Manchester to Leeds in the east. Some areas, such as Wales and Scotland, have relatively sparse railway provision. There are local lines throughout all areas of Great Britain with some services designated as community railways.

Prompt: Which line on the London Undergound rail system is the only line which interconnects with every other line?

Answer: Jubilee line


Context: The Last Castle |  Lieutenant General Eugene Irwin (Robert Redford) is brought to a maximum security military prison to begin a ten-year sentence for deciding to send U.S. troops on a mission in Burundi, violating a presidential order and resulting in the deaths of eight soldiers. Colonel Winter (James Gandolfini), the prison's commandant, greatly admires Irwin, but when Irwin criticizes Winter's much-prized military artifacts collection, calling it something no actual battlefield veteran would ever have, an offended Winter, who has never seen combat, resents the remark. He then opposes what he perceives as Irwin's attempt to change the attitudes of the prisoners, his admiration for Irwin fading fast. On one occasion, Irwin is

Prompt: James Gandolfini plays the sadistic military prison commandant Colonel Winter in which 2001 film starring Robert Redford?

Answer: The Last Castle


Context: Boroughs of New York City |  and the only New York City borough that is part of the United States mainland, aside from Marble Hill, Manhattan. It is the location of Yankee Stadium, the baseball stadium of the New York Yankees, and home to the largest cooperatively owned housing complex in the United States, Co-op City. It is also home to the Bronx Zoo, the world's largest metropolitan zoo, which covers 265 acre and houses over 6,000 animals. Directly to the zoo's north is the New York Botanical Garden, a botanical garden and National Historic Landmark. Pelham Bay Park is the largest park in New York City, at 2,772 acre. ; Staten Island (Richmond County) is the most

Prompt: Which is the largest borough in New York City?

Answer: Queens, NYC, NY


Context: Mongolian gerbil |   The Mongolian gerbil or Mongolian jird (Meriones unguiculatus) is a small rodent belonging to the subfamily Gerbillinae. Their body size is typically 110–135mm, with a 95–120mm tail, and body weight 60–130g, with adult males larger than females. The animal is used in science and kept as a small house pet. Their use in science dates back to the latter half of the 19th century, but they only started to be kept as pets in the English-speaking world after 1954, when they were brought to the United States. However, their use in scientific research has fallen out of favor.

Prompt: What is a female gerbil called?

Answer: DOE


Context: Ivor the Engine | " Ivor the Engine is a British cutout animation television series created by Oliver Postgate and Peter Firmin's Smallfilms company. It follows the adventures of a small green steam locomotive who lives in the ""top left-hand corner of Wales"" and works for The Merioneth and Llantisilly Railway Traction Company Limited. His friends include Jones the Steam, Evans the Song and Dai Station, among many other characters."

Prompt: In the children's television series 'Ivor the Engine' what is the name of the dragon?

Answer: Idris


Context: Hindhead | " Hindhead is a village in Surrey, England. It is the highest village in Surrey, with buildings at between 185 and 253 metres above sea level. It is best known as the location of the Devil's Punch Bowl, a beauty spot and site of special scientific interest, and as the site of the Hindhead crossroads, a formerly notorious congestion spot, where the A3 between Portsmouth and London was crossed by the A287 between Hook and Haslemere. The A3 now passes under Hindhead in the Hindhead Tunnel and its route along the Punch Bowl has been removed and landscaped, but the crossroads still exists for local traffic. Hindhead is 10.5 miles south-west of Guildford, the county town of Surrey, on the border with Hampshire. It is a ward in the district of Waverley, and part of the civil parish of Haslemere. The ward, which includes Beacon Hill, had a population of 4,292 at the 2011 Census. The place-name ""Hindhead"" is first attested in 1571, and means ""hill frequented by hinds"", or female deer."

Prompt: The Hindhead Tunnel is in which English county?

Answer: Surrey


Context: Ferret | " The name ""ferret"" is derived from the Latin furittus, meaning ""little thief"", a likely reference to the common ferret penchant for secreting away small items. The Greek word  íktis, Latinized as ictis occurs in a play written by Aristophanes, The Acharnians, in 425 BC. Whether this was a reference to ferrets, polecats, or the similar Egyptian mongoose is uncertain. A male ferret is called a hob; a female ferret is a jill. A spayed female is a sprite, a neutered male is a gib, and a vasectomised male is known as a hoblet. Ferrets under one year old are known as kits. A group of ferrets is known as a ""business"", or historically as a ""busyness"". Other purported collective nouns, including ""besyness"", ""fesynes"", ""fesnyng"", and ""feamyng"", appear in some dictionaries, but are almost certainly ghost words."

Prompt: What is a group of ferrets called?

Answer: The business


Context: List of birds of Heard and McDonald Islands | King penguin, Aptenodytes patagonicus ; Emperor penguin, Aptenodytes forsteri ; Adelie penguin, Pygoscelis adeliae ; Gentoo penguin, Pygoscelis papua ; Chinstrap penguin, Pygoscelis antarctica ; Macaroni penguin, Eudyptes chrysolophus ; Southern rockhopper penguin, Eudyptes chrysocome Order: SphenisciformesFamily: Spheniscidae The penguins are a group of aquatic, flightless birds living almost exclusively in the Southern Hemisphere. Most penguins feed on krill, fish, squid and other forms of sealife caught while swimming underwater.

Prompt: Gentoo, Adelie and Macaroni are all species of which bird?

Answer: Penquins


Context: Misnomer | "The ""lead"" in pencils is made of graphite and clay, not lead; graphite was originally believed to be lead ore, but this is now known not to be the case. The graphite and clay mix is known as plumbago, meaning ""lead ore"" in Latin. ; Blackboards can be black, green, red, blue, or brown. ; Sticks of chalk are no longer made of chalk, but of gypsum. ; Tin foil is almost always made of aluminium, whereas ""tin cans"" made for the storage of food products are made from steel with a thin tin plating. In both cases, tin was the original metal. ; Telephone numbers are usually referred to as being ""dialed"" although rotary phones are now rare. ; In golf, "

Prompt: What is the 'lead' in pencils made from?

Answer: Black Lead


Context: Adaptive equipment |  Braille is a system a raised bumps that allow blind individuals to read text with their fingers. Braille is a code of language and not a language in itself.

Prompt: What is the system of raised dots called which blind people use to read with their fingers?

Answer: Braile


Context: Bell-bottoms | " In 1996, women's bell-bottoms were reintroduced to the mainstream public, under the name ""boot-cut"" (or ""bootleg"" ) trousers as the flare was slimmer. By 1999, flare jeans had come into vogue among women, which had a wider, more exaggerated flare than boot-cuts. The boot-cut style ended up dominating the fashion world for 10 years. By around 2006, the bell-shaped silhouette started to fade as the skinny jean rose in popularity. Sharon Haver, the founder and editor-in-chief of online fashion magazine FocusOnStyle.com, commented ""It's as if all the girls wearing premium boot-cut jeans threw them away one day, and the next day began wearing skinny jeans and flats."" Women's boot-cut jeans are tighter at the knee than men's, and flare out from knee to hem. Men's styles are traditionally straight-legged, although the pants came in a more flared style in the early and mid 2000s, but this was optional. The bell-bottoms of the 1960s and 1970s can be distinguished from the flare or boot-cut of the 1990s and 2000s by the tightness of the fabric at the knee."

Prompt: In fashion Straight Cut, Boot Cut and Skinny are all types of what?

Answer: Riveted jeans


Context: Anti-German sentiment |   Anti-German sentiment (also known as Anti-Germanism, Germanophobia or Teutophobia) is opposition to or fear of Germany, its inhabitants, its culture, or its language. Its opposite is Germanophilia. Anti-German sentiment largely began with the mid-19th-century unification of Germany, which made the new nation a rival to the great powers of Europe on economic, cultural, geopolitical, and military grounds. However, the German atrocities during World War I and World War II greatly strengthened anti-German sentiment.

Prompt: Teutophobia is the irrational fear of which country and its culture?

Answer: United States of Germany


Context: Hypertension |  Hypertension (HTN or HT), also known as high blood pressure (HBP), is a long-term medical condition in which the blood pressure in the arteries is persistently elevated. High blood pressure usually does not cause symptoms. Long-term high blood pressure, however, is a major risk factor for stroke, coronary artery disease, heart failure, atrial fibrillation, peripheral arterial disease, vision loss, chronic kidney disease, and dementia. High blood pressure is classified as primary (essential) hypertension or secondary hypertension. About 90–95% of cases are primary, defined as high blood pressure due to nonspecific lifestyle and genetic factors. Lifestyle factors that increase the risk include excess salt in the diet, excess body weight, smoking, and alcohol use. The remaining 5–10% of cases are categorized as secondary high blood pressure,

Prompt: What is the medical term for high blood pressure?

Answer: Hypertensive diseases


Context: Father Ted |  Father Ted is a sitcom created by Irish writers Graham Linehan and Arthur Mathews and produced by British production company Hat Trick Productions for Channel 4. It aired over three series from 21 April 1995 until 1 May 1998, including a Christmas special, for a total of 25 episodes. It aired on RTÉ Two in Ireland, on Nine Network (series 1) and ABC Television (series 2 and 3) in Australia, and on TV3 in New Zealand. Set on the fictional Craggy Island, a remote location off Ireland's west coast, Father Ted stars Dermot Morgan as Father Ted Crilly, alongside fellow priests Father Dougal McGuire (Ardal O'Hanlon) and Father Jack Hackett (Frank Kelly). Dishonourably exiled on the island by Bishop

Prompt: The UK television series 'Father Ted' is set on which fictional island?

Answer: Father Ted


Context: April 1963 | "Lester Bowles Pearson became the 14th Prime Minister of Canada. The oath was administered by Governor-General Georges Vanier in Ottawa at Vanier's office, where Pearson presented the names of his 25-member cabinet. ; Robert Taschereau took office as the 11th Chief Justice of Canada, replacing Patrick Kerwin, who had died on February 2. ; Cuba released its last American prisoners, 27 men who had been incarcerated by the Castro government. Twenty-one were flown from Havana to Miami after New York lawyer James Donovan had negotiated their freedom.  Another six elected to go to other nations rather than returning to the U.S. ; President Kennedy started the one-year countdown for the opening of the 1964 New York World's Fair by keying ""1964"" on a touch-tone telephone in the Oval Office, starting ""a contraption which will count off the seconds until the opening"". Kennedy then spoke over the line to a crowd of about 1,000 people at Flushing Meadow Park, and said ""Three hundred sixty-six days from today, I plan to attend your opening"".  President Kennedy would be killed, however, five months before the Fair's opening on April 22, 1964. "

Prompt: In April 1963, Lester Bowles Pearson became Prime Minister of which country?

Answer: Canada


Context: Raine Spencer, Countess Spencer |  Raine McCorquodale was the only child of novelist Barbara Cartland and Alexander George McCorquodale of Speen in Berkshire, an Army officer who was heir to an old printing fortune. Her parents divorced in 1936, and her mother promptly married Alexander's cousin, Hugh McCorquodale, by whom she had two sons, Ian and Glen.

Prompt: English novelist Barbara McCorquodale was better known by what name?

Answer: Barbara Hamilton Cartland


Context: Edith Frank |  Edith Frank (née Holländer; 16 January 1900 – 6 January 1945) was the mother of Holocaust diarist Anne Frank, and her older sister Margot. She was a prisoner during the Holocaust at Auschwitz-Birkenau concentration camp, where she died from starvation.

Prompt: What was the first name of the older sister of German-born diarist Anne Frank?

Answer: Margot (name)


Context: Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat | " With Jason Donovan in the lead, the expanded show was restaged in 1991 at the London Palladium with Steven Pimlott as director and Anthony Van Laast as choreographer, winning the 1992 Laurence Olivier Award for set design. The cast album of this production was the #1 UK album for two weeks in September 1991, and the single ""Any Dream Will Do"" from it was also the #1 UK single for two weeks in June–July 1991. When Donovan left, former children's TV presenter Phillip Schofield portrayed Joseph. The musical opened in Toronto at the Elgin Theatre in June, 1992 until September that same year, with Donny Osmond as Joseph and Janet Metz as the Narrator. A major Australian production, based on the 1991 UK version, opened on 31 December 1992 at the State Theatre "

Prompt: Phillip Schofield, Jason Donovan and Donny Osmond have all played the starring role in which stage musical?

Answer: Joseph And The Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat


Context: South Pacific (1958 film) |  In 2001, a television version of the musical starring Glenn Close, Harry Connick Jr. and Rade Šerbedžija was released. A film remake by producers Ileen Maisel and Bob Balaban starring Michelle Williams as Nellie Forbush that was announced in 2010 has not materialized.

Prompt: Who plays Nellie Forbush in the 2001 remake of the film 'South Pacific'?

Answer: Glenn close


Context: Caving | "  Caving – also known as spelunking in the United States and Canada and potholing in the United Kingdom and Ireland – is the recreational pastime of exploring wild cave systems (as distinguished from show caves). In contrast, speleology is the scientific study of caves and the cave environment. The challenges involved in caving vary according to the cave being visited; in addition to the total absence of light beyond the entrance, negotiating pitches, squeezes, and water hazards can be difficult. Cave diving is a distinct, and more hazardous, sub-speciality undertaken by a small minority of technically proficient cavers. In an area of overlap between recreational pursuit and scientific study, the most devoted and serious-minded cavers become accomplished at the surveying and mapping of caves and the formal publication of their efforts. These are usually published freely and publicly, especially in the UK and other European countries, although in the US, these are generally private. Sometimes categorized as an ""extreme sport"", it is not commonly considered as such by longtime enthusiasts, who may dislike the term for its connotation of disregard for safety. Many caving skills overlap with those involved in canyoning and mine and urban exploration."

Prompt: Spelunking is the exploration of what, especially as a hobby?

Answer: River cave


Context: Thujone |  Thujone is a ketone and a monoterpene that occurs predominantly in two diastereomeric (epimeric) forms: (−)-α-thujone and (+)-β-thujone. Though it is best known as a chemical compound in the spirit absinthe, it is unlikely to be responsible for absinthe's alleged stimulant and psychoactive effects due to the small quantities present. Thujone acts on GABA as an antagonist (opposite to the effects of alcohol). As a competitive antagonist of GABA, thujone alone is considered to be convulsant, though by interfering with the inhibitory transmitter GABA, it may convey stimulating, mood-elevating effects at low doses. It is also used in perfumery as a component of several essential oils. In addition to the naturally occurring (−)-α-thujone and (+)-β-thujone, two other forms are possible: (+)-α-thujone and (−)-β-thujone. In 2016, they were found in nature as well, in Salvia officinalis.'''

Prompt: The chemical compound Thujone is best known for being present in which alcoholic drink?

Answer: Abasinthe


Context: Apoderus coryli |  Adults can be found between May and September. They feed on leaves of the host plant, the hazel (Corylus avellana), hence the Latin name coryli of the species, meaning hazelnut. Only in exceptional cases other deciduous trees, such as alder (Alnus species), birch (Betula species), common hornbeam (Carpinus betulus), common beech (Fagus sylvatica) and hop-hornbeam (Ostrya carpinifolia) are used as host plants.

Prompt: 'Corylus' is the Latin name for which plant?

Answer: Hazel


Context: The Mystery of Edwin Drood |  The Mystery of Edwin Drood is the final novel by Charles Dickens, originally published in 1870. Though the novel is named after the character Edwin Drood, it focuses more on Drood's uncle, John Jasper, a precentor, choirmaster and opium addict, who is in love with his pupil, Rosa Bud. Miss Bud, Edwin Drood's fiancée, has also caught the eye of the high-spirited and hot-tempered Neville Landless. Landless and Edwin Drood take an instant dislike to each other. Later Drood disappears under mysterious circumstances. The story is set in Cloisterham, a lightly disguised Rochester. Upon the death of Dickens on 9 June 1870, the novel was left unfinished, only six of a planned twelve instalments having been published. He left no detailed plan for the remaining instalments or solution to the novel's mystery, and many later adaptations and continuations by other writers have attempted to complete the story.

Prompt: What is the title of the final and unfinished novel by Charles Dickens?

Answer: Edwin Drood


Context: Oranges and Lemons |  Oranges and lemons, Say the bells of St. Clement's. You owe me five farthings, Say the bells of St. Martin's. When will you pay me? Say the bells at Old Bailey. When I grow rich, Say the bells at Shoreditch. When will that be? Say the bells of Stepney. I do not know, Says the great bell at Bow. Here comes a candle to light you to bed, And here comes a chopper to chop off your head! Chip chop chip chop the last man is dead

Prompt: In the nursery rhyme 'Oranges and Lemons', the bells of which church said 'You owe me five farthings'?

Answer: St. Martins


Context: 2006 FIFA World Cup |  The vote to choose the hosts of the 2006 tournament was held in July 2000 in Zürich, Switzerland. It involved four bidding nations after Brazil had withdrawn three days earlier: Germany, South Africa, England and Morocco. Three rounds of voting were required, each round eliminating the nation with the fewest votes. The first two rounds were held on 6 July 2000, and the final round was held on 7 July 2000, which Germany won over South Africa.

Prompt: In which country was the 2006 FIFA World Cup held?

Answer: United States of Germany


Context: New Hampshire |   New Hampshire is part of the six-state New England region of the Northeastern United States. It is bounded by Quebec, Canada, to the north and northwest; Maine and the Gulf of Maine to the east; Massachusetts to the south; and Vermont to the west. New Hampshire's major regions are the Great North Woods, the White Mountains, the Lakes Region, the Seacoast, the Merrimack Valley, the Monadnock Region, and the Dartmouth-Lake Sunapee area. New Hampshire has the shortest ocean coastline of any U.S. coastal state, with a length of 18 mi, sometimes measured as only 13 mi. The White Mountains range

Prompt: In the US, which state lies to the west of New Hampshire?

Answer: Sports in Vermont


Context: Lucy Ewing | " Lucy was nicknamed ""The Poison Dwarf"" by Terry Wogan on his BBC Radio 2 show in the 1980s. James Wolcott memorably called her “as short as a tree stump, and not nearly as animated.”"

Prompt: Which Radio 2 DJ christened 'Dallas' character Lucy Ewing 'The Poison Dwarf'?

Answer: Tezza Wogan


Context: List of longest rivers of Canada |   Among the longest rivers of Canada are 47 streams of at least 600 km. In the case of some rivers such as the Columbia, the length listed in the table below is solely that of the main stem. In the case of others such as the Mackenzie, it is the combined lengths of the main stem and one or more upstream tributaries, as noted. Excluded from the list are rivers such as the Dauphin, a short connecting link between lakes Manitoba and Winnipeg, with main stems of 100 km or less. Also excluded are rivers such as the Mississippi, the main stems of which do not enter Canada even though some of their tributaries do. Nine rivers in this list cross international boundaries or form them. Four—the Yukon, Columbia, Porcupine, and Kootenay—begin in Canada and flow into the United States. Five—the Milk, Pend d'Oreille, Saint Lawrence, Red, and Saint

Prompt: What is the longest river in Canada?

Answer: Deh Cho River


Context: Montgomery, Alabama |  Montgomery is the capital city of the U.S. state of Alabama and the county seat of Montgomery County. Named for Richard Montgomery, it stands beside the Alabama River, on the coastal Plain of the Gulf of Mexico. In the 2020 Census, Montgomery's population was 200,603. It is the third most populous city in Alabama, after Birmingham and Huntsville, and is the 119th most populous in the United States. The Montgomery Metropolitan Statistical Area's population in 2020 was 386,047; it is the fourth largest in the state and 142nd among United States metropolitan areas. The city was incorporated in 1819 as a merger of two towns situated along the Alabama River.

Prompt: What is the US state capital of Alabama?

Answer: Montgomerie


Context: Shrove Monday |  Shrove Monday, sometimes known as Collop Monday, Rose Monday, Merry Monday or Hall Monday, is a Christian observance falling on the Monday before Ash Wednesday every year. A part of the English traditional Shrovetide celebrations of the week before Lent, the Monday precedes Shrove Tuesday. As the Monday before Ash Wednesday, it is part of diverse Carnival celebrations which take place in many parts of the Christian world, from Greece, to Germany, to the Mardi Gras and Carnival of the Americas.

Prompt: The day after Shrove Tuesday is known as 'What'….Wednesday'?

Answer: Ash-Wednesday


Context: From Here to Eternity (novel) | " From Here to Eternity is the debut novel of American author James Jones, published by Scribner's in 1951. Set in 1941, the novel focuses on several members of a U.S. Army infantry company stationed in Hawaii in the months leading up to the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. It is loosely based on Jones' experiences in the pre-World War II Hawaiian Division's 27th Infantry and the unit in which he served, Company E (""The Boxing Company""). Fellow company member Hal Gould said that while the novel was based on the company, including some depictions of actual persons, the characters are fictional, and the harsh conditions and described events are inventions. From Here to Eternity won the National Book Award and was named one of the 100 Best Novels of the 20th century by the Modern Library Board. The book was later made into an Academy Award-winning film starring Burt Lancaster, Montgomery Clift, Deborah Kerr, Donna Reed, Frank Sinatra, and Ernest Borgnine as well as two television adaptations and a stage musical."

Prompt: Who wrote the 1951 novel 'From here to Eternity'?

Answer: Jones, James


Context: Usain Bolt | " surpassed by Erriyon Knighton in 2021. His achievements as a sprinter have earned him the media nickname ""Lightning Bolt"", and his awards include the IAAF World Athlete of the Year, Track & Field Athlete of the Year, BBC Overseas Sports Personality of the Year (three times), and Laureus World Sportsman of the Year (four times). Bolt was included in Time magazine's 100 Most Influential People of 2016. Bolt retired after the 2017 World Championships, when he finished third in his last solo 100 m race, opted out of the 200 m, and pulled up injured in the 4×100 m relay final."

Prompt: Which Olympic athlete is nicknamed 'The Lightning Bolt'?

Answer: Osain Bolt


Context: Phil Lynott | " but edited for public politeness). The band started playing shows in London during Lizzy's downtime in 1978, playing a mixture of popular Lizzy tracks and Pistols songs recorded after John Lydon's departure. In 1979, The Greedies recorded a Christmas single, ""A Merry Jingle"", featuring other members of Thin Lizzy as well as the Pistols' Steve Jones and Paul Cook. The previous year, he had performed alongside Jones and Cook on Johnny Thunders' debut solo album So Alone. Lynott became friends with Midge Ure of the Rich Kids, who deputised for Thin Lizzy during 1979 shortly after joining Ultravox. Lynott persuaded Thin Lizzy's management to sign Ultravox. In 1980, though Thin Lizzy were "

Prompt: What was the name of the band, featuring members of Thin Lizzy and the Sex Pistols, which recorded a 1979 song called 'A Merry Jingle'?

Answer: The Greedies (originally The Greedy Bastards)


Context: Big Ben |  Big Ben is the nickname for the Great Bell of the striking clock at the north end of the Palace of Westminster, although the name is frequently extended to refer also to the clock and the clock tower. The official name of the tower in which Big Ben is located was originally the Clock Tower, but it was renamed Elizabeth Tower in 2012, to mark the Diamond Jubilee of Elizabeth II. The tower was designed by Augustus Pugin in a neo-Gothic style. When completed in 1859, its clock was the largest and most accurate four-faced striking and chiming clock in the world. The tower stands 316 ft tall, and the climb from ground level to the belfry is 334 steps. Its base is square, measuring 40 ft on each side. Dials of

Prompt: What is the nickname of the great bell of the clock at the north end of the Palace of Westminster in London?

Answer: Westminster Clock Tower


Context: 1971 in Uganda | January 25 - Idi Amin deposes Milton Obote in a coup, and becomes President.

Prompt: In January 1971, Idi Amin deposed Milton Obote in a coup to become President of which country?

Answer: Ugandese


Context: 1978 in the United Kingdom |  by James Callaghan and Labour appears to be nearing the end of its duration. Callaghan's chances of an election win are now looking brighter than they were four months ago, as the 11-point Conservative lead has evaporated. ; 19 June – Cricketer Ian Botham becomes the first man in the history of the game to score a century and take eight wickets in one innings of a Test match. ; 21 June ; An outbreak of shooting between Provisional IRA members and the British Army leaves one civilian and three IRA men dead. ; The Andrew Lloyd Webber musical Evita opens at the Prince Edward Theatre in London.

Prompt: In June 1978, who became the first cricketer to score a century and take eight wickets in one inning in a Test Match?

Answer: Sir Ian Terence Botham


Context: Pepé Le Pew | " seduce a female wildcat who had escaped a zoo (during what is called ""Le grande tour du Zoo"" at a 1900 exhibition) and painted herself to look like a skunk to escape her keepers. This cartoon is notable for not only diverging from the Pepé/female-black-cat dynamic, but also rather cheekily showing that Pepé likes to be beaten up, considering the wildcat thrashes him numerous times. Really Scent is also a subversion with Penelope (here called Fabrette) attracted to him from the beginning, removing the need for Pepé to chase her as she goes to him. But Pepé's scent still causes a problem for her as they try to build a relationship."

Prompt: What is a female skunk called?

Answer: Sows


Context: Culture of the United Kingdom |  and Wales in 1934. The oldest written record of the name Jessica is in Shakespeare's play The Merchant of Venice, where it belongs to the daughter of Shylock. Jessica is the seventh most popular name for baby girls in England and Wales in 2015. First appearing in 13th century England, Olivia was popularised by Shakespeare's character in the Twelfth Night (1602). Vanessa was created by Jonathan Swift in his poem Cadenus and Vanessa (1713). While it first appeared in late 16th century England, Pamela was popularised after Samuel Richardson named it as the title for his 1740 novel. See also:

Prompt: The name Jessica was invented by William Shakespeare for which of his plays?

Answer: TMOV


Context: Isabella Breviary | " The Psalter in the Isabella Breviary consists of the 150 psalms of the Book of Psalms the first book of the ""Writings"", the third section of the Hebrew bible. In the Jewish and Western Christian tradition there are 150 psalms. The order in which they should be recited during the week depends on the liturgical use. The Isabella Breviary followed the Dominican use that is summarized in the table here under. The psalms are numbered here according to the medieval vulgate, later versions and translations like the KJV use a different numbering. In the Psalter of the breviary, the psalms are in numerical order starting with "

Prompt: In the Bible, how many psalms make up the Book of Psalms?

Answer: 150


Context: Detroit–Windsor tunnel |  The Detroit–Windsor tunnel (tunnel de Détroit-Windsor), also known as the Detroit–Canada tunnel, is an international highway tunnel connecting the cities of Detroit, Michigan, United States and Windsor, Ontario, Canada. It is the second-busiest crossing between the United States and Canada, the first being the Ambassador Bridge, which also connects the two cities, which are situated on the Detroit River.

Prompt: Which bridge connects Detroit, Michigan, USA and Windsor, Ontario, Canada?

Answer: Canada Transit Company


Context: Cartier Racing Award | " The Cartier Racing Awards are awards in European horse racing, founded in 1991, and sponsored by Cartier. The award winners are decided by points earned in group races (40%) plus the votes cast by British racing journalists (30%) and readers of the Racing Post and The Daily Telegraph newspapers (30%). Eight horse awards are given out annually plus the Daily Telegraph Award of Merit to the person whom members of the Cartier jury believe has done the most for European racing and/or breeding either over their lifetime or within the previous 12 months. The highest Cartier award for horses is ""Horse of the Year"". The equivalent in Australia is the Australian Thoroughbred racing awards, in Japan the JRA Awards, in Canada the Sovereign Awards, and in the United States the Eclipse Awards. Horse names are followed by a suffix indicating the country where foaled."

Prompt: The Cartier Racing Awards are competed for in which sport?

Answer: Scratch sheet


Context: Juan Carlos I | " On 22 November 1975, two days after Franco's death on 20 November, the Cortes Españolas proclaimed Juan Carlos King of Spain. In his address to the Cortes, Juan Carlos spoke of three factors: historical tradition, national laws, and the will of the people, and in so doing referred to a process dating back to the Civil War of 1936–39. He swore using the following formula: ""I swear to God and the Gospels to comply and enforce compliance to the Fundamental Laws of the Realm and to remain loyal to the Principles of the National Movement"". On 27 November, a Mass of the Holy Spirit was celebrated in the church of San Jerónimo el Real in Madrid to inaugurate his reign. He opted not to call himself Juan III or Carlos V, but Juan Carlos I. Juan Carlos is reported to have been pressured by Valéry Giscard d'Estaing to personally tell Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet, who had traveled to Spain for Franco's funeral, not to attend his inauguration."

Prompt: In November 1975 Juan Carlos was declared King of which European country?

Answer: Islands of Spain


Context: 1979 in the United States |  – Super Bowl XIII: The Pittsburgh Steelers defeat the Dallas Cowboys 35–31 at the Miami Orange Bowl in Miami, Florida. ; January 29 – Brenda Ann Spencer opens fire at a school in San Diego, California, killing two faculty members and wounding eight students. Her response to the action, “I don’t like Mondays,” inspired the Boomtown Rats to make a song of the same name. ; January 1 to 31: ; Averaged over the contiguous United States, this is the coldest month since at least 1880 with a mean temperature of 21.90 F as against an 1895 to 1974 mean of 29.99 F. ; The maximum temperature at 31.90 F is also the coldest on record for any month and the only occasion when the area-averaged contiguous US mean maximum has fallen below freezing.

Prompt: Brenda Ann Spencer's justification for opening fire at a San Diego school on January 29th 1979 inspired which song by The Boomtown Rats?

Answer: I hate Mondays


Context: Rings of Saturn | " Galileo Galilei was the first to observe the rings of Saturn in 1610 using his telescope, but was unable to identify them as such. He wrote to the Duke of Tuscany that ""The planet Saturn is not alone, but is composed of three, which almost touch one another and never move nor change with respect to one another. They are arranged in a line parallel to the zodiac, and the middle one (Saturn itself) is about three times the size of the lateral ones."" He also described the rings as Saturn's ""ears"". In 1612 the Earth passed through the plane of the rings and they became invisible. Mystified, Galileo remarked ""I do "

Prompt: In 1610, who became the first person to observe Saturn's rings through a telescope?

Answer: Galaleo


Context: John Wayne | " a 'superpatriot' for the rest of his life trying to atone for staying home."" Wayne's first color film was Shepherd of the Hills (1941), in which he co-starred with his longtime friend Harry Carey. The following year, he appeared in his only film directed by Cecil B. DeMille, the Technicolor epic Reap the Wild Wind (1942), in which he co-starred with Ray Milland and Paulette Goddard; it was one of the rare times he played a character with questionable values. Like most Hollywood stars of his era, Wayne appeared as a guest on radio programs, such as: The Hedda "

Prompt: What was the only film directed by Cecil B DeMille in which actor John Wayne appeared?

Answer: Reap the Wild Wind