Context: Hugh (given name) | Hugh Beaumont (born 1909), American Actor ; Hugh Bonneville (born 1963), English actor ; Hugh Cornwell (born 1949), English musician, guitarist ; Hugh Dancy (born 1975), English actor ; Hugh Dane (1942–2018), American actor ; Hugh Edmund Peter de Mel (1907-1992), Sri Lankan Sinhala politician ; Hugh Downs (1921–2020), American broadcaster and announcer ; Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall (born 1965), English chef, broadcaster and campaigner ; Warnakulasuriya Ichchampullige Hugh Fernando (1916-1993), Sri Lankan Sinhala politician ; Hugh Norman Gregory Fernando (1910-1976), Chief Justice of Sri Lanka from 1966-1973 ; Hughie Gallacher (1903-1957), Scottish footballer ; Hugh Glass (1783-1833), American frontiersman ; Hugh Grant (born 1960), English actor ; Hugh Griffith (1912-1980), Welsh actor

Prompt: American singer Al, late British television host Hughie and British businessman Philip all share which surname?

Answer: Greenishly


Context: List of fictional rapid transit stations | " line does not cross the river at all, although Vauxhall on the Victoria line is within about 100 metres. ; Walford East – BBC TV soap Eastenders. ; The BBC soap opera EastEnders created Walford East Underground station, which replaces Bromley-by-Bow on the EastEnders tube map, to allow the locals to escape ""up West"" for a night out. Neither Walford nor the tube station exists – except on the EastEnders set. Most of the platform and train shots are filmed at East Finchley. A station at Walford West has also been referenced by characters in the show. ; Wells "

Prompt: The fictitious station of Walford East, which features in the UK television series 'Eastenders', replaces which London Underground station on the tube map?

Answer: Bromley St. Leonard


Context: The History Man | " Bradbury's best known novel, The History Man, a campus novel published in 1975, is a dark satire of academic life in the ""glass and steel"" universities – the British universities established in the 1960s which followed their ""redbrick"" predecessors. In 1981 the book was made into a successful BBC television serial."

Prompt: Who wrote the 1975 novel 'The History Man'?

Answer: Malcolm Bradbury


Context: Henry de Bracton |  The reign of King John of England (1199–1216) was a time of great turmoil that produced, among other things, Magna Carta and the Papal interdict of Pope Innocent III against John. Henry III of England (1216–1272) was a child of nine years when he ascended the throne. A few great nobles, encouraged by Pope Honorius III (1216–1227) spared the nation the turmoil that would have been expected when a child becomes king. Henry de Bracton arose as one of the greatest judges of all time during the middle part of the reign of Henry III. His case books would soon dwarf even

Prompt: For how many years did English monarch King Henry III reign?

Answer: 56


Context: Thunderbirds (TV series) |  episode-by-episode basis and built from balsa wood, Jelutong wood or fibreglass. To save time and costs, other minor vehicles were built in-house from radio-controlled model kits. As the puppets of Lady Penelope and Parker needed to fit inside, the largest of all the models was the seven-foot FAB 1, which cost £2,500 (about £ in ) to build. The Rolls-Royce's name and colour were both chosen by Sylvia Anderson. Rolls-Royce Limited supervised the construction of the plywood model and supplied APF with an authentic radiator grille for close-up shots of the front of the car. In exchange for its cooperation, the company requested that

Prompt: What colour is Lady Penelope's car in the television puppet series 'Thunderbirds'?

Answer: Pink


Context: Carrefour | " The first Carrefour shop (not a hypermarket) opened in 1960, within suburban Annecy, near a crossroads (hence the name, carrefour means crossroads in French). The group was created in 1958 by Marcel Fournier, Denis Defforey and Jacques Defforey, who attended and were influenced by several seminars in the United States led by ""the Pope of retail"" Bernardo Trujillo. The Carrefour group was the first in Europe to open a hypermarket, a large supermarket, and a department store under the same roof. They opened their first hypermarket on 15 June 1963 in Sainte-Geneviève-des-Bois, near Paris. In April 1976, Carrefour launched a private label Produits libres (free products – libre meaning free in "

Prompt: Which chain of European retailers began with a store near a crossroads in Annecy, France in 1958?

Answer: 1Mobile


Context: Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines | " Those Magnificent Men in their Flying Machines; Or, How I Flew from London to Paris in 25 Hours and 11 Minutes is a 1965 period epic comedy film featuring an international ensemble cast including Stuart Whitman, Sarah Miles, Robert Morley, Terry-Thomas, James Fox, Red Skelton, Benny Hill, Jean-Pierre Cassel, Gert Fröbe and Alberto Sordi. The film, revolving around the craze of early aviation, was directed and co-written by Ken Annakin, with a musical score by Ron Goodwin. Based on a screenplay entitled Flying Crazy, the fictional account is set in 1910, when Lord Rawnsley, an English press magnate, offers £10,000 to the winner of the Daily Post air race from London to Paris, to prove that Britain is ""number one in the air""."

Prompt: In the 1965 film 'Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines', how much is the prize money, in pounds sterling, for the fastest flight from London to Paris?

Answer: 10,000


Context: Regions of Italy |  The regions of Italy (regioni d'Italia) are the first-level constituent entities of the Italian Republic, constituting its second NUTS administrative level. There are 20 regions, of which five have greater autonomy than the other fifteen. Under the Italian Constitution, each region is an autonomous entity with defined powers. With the exception of the Aosta Valley, each region is divided into a number of provinces.

Prompt: Italy is divided into how many regions?

Answer: twenty


Context: Monopoly (game) | "Landing directly on the ""Go to Jail"" space ; Throwing three consecutive doubles in one turn ; Drawing a ""Go to Jail"" card from Chance or Community Chest A player is sent to jail for doing any of the following: When a player is sent to jail, they move directly to the Jail space and their turn ends (""Do not pass Go. Do not collect $200.""). If an ordinary dice roll (not one of the above events) ends with the player's token on the Jail corner, they are ""Just Visiting"" and can move ahead on their next turn without incurring any penalty whatsoever. If a player is in jail, they do not take a normal turn and must either pay a fine of $50 to be released, use a Chance or Community Chest Get Out of Jail Free card, "

Prompt: In the standard game of Monopoly, you go to jail if you throw how many consecutive sets of doubles on the dice?

Answer: 3


Context: Billy Fury |  Fury was born Ronald Wycherley at Smithdown Hospital (later Sefton General Hospital and now demolished) on Smithdown Road in Liverpool on 17 April 1940. He commenced music lessons on the piano before he was a teenager, and was bought his first guitar by the age of 14. Wycherley fronted his own group in 1955, but simultaneously worked full-time on a tugboat and later as a docker. He entered and won a talent competition, and by 1958 had started composing his own songs.

Prompt: Which late English singer was born Ronald William Wycherley in April 1940?

Answer: Ronald Wycherley


Context: Paul Pollard |  Ahead of the 2012 English cricket season, Pollard was named an ECB reserve umpire. Ahead of the 2018 English cricket season, he was promoted to an ECB first-class umpire. In 2021, he umpired the first Women's One Day International in the series between England and New Zealand.

Prompt: Which former English cricket umpire received an OBE in 2012?

Answer: Harold Dennis Bird (Dickie Bird)


Context: Boeing 747 | " deck (""belly"") to aid loading and unloading. The 747-8F made its maiden flight on February 8, 2010. The variant received its amended type certificate jointly from the FAA and the European Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) on August 19, 2011. The -8F was first delivered to Cargolux on October 12, 2011. The passenger version, named 747-8 Intercontinental or 747-8I, is designed to carry up to 467 passengers in a 3-class configuration and fly more than 8000 nmi at Mach 0.855. As a derivative of the already common, the 747-8 has the economic benefit of similar training and interchangeable parts. The type's first test flight occurred on March 20, 2011. The 747-8 has surpassed the Airbus A340-600 as the world's longest airliner. The first -8I was delivered in May 2012 to Lufthansa. The 747-8 has received 155 total orders, including 106 for the -8F and 47 for the -8I."

Prompt: In which year did the Boeing 747 make its maiden flight?

Answer: one thousand, nine hundred and sixty-nine


Context: Quadrupedalism | "  Quadrupedalism is a form of terrestrial locomotion where a tetrapod animal uses all four limbs (legs) to bear weight, walk, and run. An animal or machine that usually maintains a four-legged posture and moves using all four limbs is said to be a quadruped (from Latin quattuor for ""four"", and pes, pedis for ""foot""). Most quadrupeds are terrestrial vertebrates, including mammals and reptiles, though some are largely aquatic such as turtles, amphibians, and pinnipeds. Bipedal tetrapods such as some birds (such as the shoebill) sometimes use their wings to right themselves after lunging at prey."

Prompt: A quadruped is an animal with how many feet?

Answer: Four


Context: Women in Love (film) |  Women in Love is a 1969 British romantic drama film directed by Ken Russell and starring Alan Bates, Oliver Reed, Glenda Jackson, and Jennie Linden. The film was adapted by Larry Kramer from D. H. Lawrence's 1920 novel Women in Love. It is the first film to be released by Brandywine Productions. The plot follows the relationships between two sisters and two men in a mining town in post-World War I England. The two couples take markedly different directions. The film explores the nature of commitment and love. The film was nominated for four Academy Awards, with Jackson winning the Academy Award for Best Actress for her role, and the film receiving other honours.

Prompt: Who directed the 1969 film 'Women in Love', starring Oliver Reed and Glenda Jackson?

Answer: Henry Kenneth Russell


Context: Saturn (mythology) | " The Roman land preserved the remembrance of a very remote time during which Saturn and Janus reigned on the site of the city before its foundation: the Capitol was called mons Saturnius. The Romans identified Saturn with the Greek Cronus, whose myths were adapted for Latin literature and Roman art. In particular, Cronus's role in the genealogy of the Greek gods was transferred to Saturn. As early as Andronicus (3rd century ), Jupiter was called the son of Saturn. Saturn had two mistresses who represented different aspects of the god. The name of his wife, Ops, the Roman equivalent of Greek Rhea, means ""wealth, abundance, resources."" The association with Ops is considered a later development, however, as this goddess was originally paired with Consus. Earlier was Saturn's association with Lua (""destruction, dissolution, loosening""), a goddess who received the bloodied weapons of enemies destroyed in war. Under Saturn's rule, humans enjoyed the spontaneous bounty of the earth without labour in the ""Golden Age"" described by Hesiod and Ovid. He became known as the god of time."

Prompt: Who is the Greek equivalent of the Roman god Saturn?

Answer: Kronos (Cronus)


Context: Mount Entoto |  Mount Entoto (እንጦጦ) is the highest peak on the Entoto Mountains, which overlooks the city of Addis Ababa, the capital of Ethiopia. It reaches 3,200 meters above sea level.

Prompt: Mount Entoto is the highest peak overlooking which African capital city?

Answer: Ethiopian Natural History Museum


Context: Skink |  Skinks are lizards belonging to the family Scincidae, a family in the infraorder Scincomorpha. With more than 1,500 described species across 100 different taxonomic genera, the family Scincidae is one of the most diverse families of lizards. Skinks are characterized by their smaller legs in comparison to typical lizards and are mostly found in different habitats except arctic and subarctic regions.

Prompt: A skink is what type of reptile?

Answer: Lacertilian


Context: 1982 invasion of the Falkland Islands |  On 3 April 1982, the United Nations Security Council passed Resolution 502 demanding an immediate withdrawal of all Argentine forces from the islands and calling on the governments of Argentina and the United Kingdom to seek a diplomatic solution to the situation and to refrain from further military action.

Prompt: Which country invaded the Falkland Islands in April 1982?

Answer: Arxintina


Context: The Lost World (1960 film) |  Irwin Allen utilized stock footage from this film for episodes of his various TV series, including Land of the Giants, Lost in Space, The Time Tunnel, and Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea. In 1966, Irwin Allen even tried to sell a TV series based on the film, as he had done with Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea, but was unsuccessful. Stock footage was also used in the movie When Dinosaurs Ruled the Earth (1970).

Prompt: The 1960's television series 'Lost in Space' is set in which year?

Answer: one thousand, nine hundred and ninety-seven


Context: Ricky Ravenhill |  He joined Bradford City on loan on 18 November 2011. He made his debut the following day in a home match against Rotherham United. On 12 January 2012 the deal was made permanent, he continued to wear the number 14 shirt and was given a 2 and a half-year contract. He scored his first goal for the club on 14 January in a home match against Morecambe. Bradford's 2012–13 season though made by the club's outstanding run in the Football League Cup. Victories over Watford and Burton Albion brought a tie at home with Premier League side Wigan Athletic. Bradford stunned Wigan by beating them on a penalty

Prompt: In 2012, Bradford City FC presented the Dalai Lama with a personalised club shirt with which number on the back?

Answer: fourteen


Context: Hamulus | " The terms are directly from Latin, in which hamus means ""hook"". The plural is hami. Hamulus is the diminutive – hooklet or little hook. The plural is hamuli. Adjectives are hamate and hamulate, as in ""a hamulate wing-coupling"", in which the wings of certain insects in flight are joined by hooking hamuli on one wing into folds on a matching wing. Hamulate can also mean ""having hamuli"". The terms hamose, hamular, hamous and hamiform also have been used to mean ""hooked"", or ""hook-shaped"". Terms such as hamate that do not indicate a diminutive usually refer particularly to a hook at the tip, whereas diminutive terms such as hamulose tend to imply that something is beset with small hooks."

Prompt: If something is hamiform it is shaped like a 'what'?

Answer: Hook


Context: Robert A. Bernhard |  In 1949, he married Frances Wells; they had 4 children: Adele, Michael, Susan, Steven. In 1970, he married Joan Mack Sommerfield. He died in Greenwich, Connecticut on July 4, 2019.

Prompt: Michael, John, Steven and Susan are the children of which former US President?

Answer: President Gerald R. Ford


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

Prompt: Which train is the holder of the world speed record for steam locomotives?

Answer: Mallard Duck


Context: Ffestiniog Railway |  The Ffestiniog Railway (Rheilffordd Ffestiniog) is a narrow-gauge heritage railway, located in Gwynedd, Wales. It is a major tourist attraction located mainly within the Snowdonia National Park. The railway is roughly 13+1/2 mi long and runs from the harbour at Porthmadog to the slate mining town of Blaenau Ffestiniog, travelling through forested and mountainous scenery. The line is single track throughout with four intermediate passing places. The first mile of the line out of Porthmadog runs atop an embankment called the Cob, which is the dyke of the Traeth Mawr polder. The Festiniog Railway Company, which owns the railway, is the oldest surviving railway company in the world. It also owns the Welsh Highland Railway, which was re-opened fully in 2011. The two railways share the same track gauge and meet at Porthmadog station, with occasional trains working the entire 40 mi route from Blaenau Ffestiniog to Caernarfon.

Prompt: The 'Ffestiniog Railway' in Wales runs from Blaenau Ffestiniog to which harbour town?

Answer: Borth-y-Gest


Context: Australian Defence Force |  year. The ADF is small compared to many other national militaries. Both the number of personnel in the ADF and the share of the Australian population this represents is smaller than that in many countries in Australia's immediate region. Several NATO member countries, including France and the United States, also have a higher share of their population in the military. This is a continuation of long-term trends, as outside of major wars Australia has always had a relatively small military. The size of the force is a result of Australia's relatively small population and the military being structured around a maritime strategy focused on the RAN and RAAF rather than a manpower-intensive army.

Prompt: Which NATO member country has the smallest population?

Answer: IJsland


Context: Coffee |  the Sufi branch of Islam led to coffee's being put on trial in Mecca: it was accused of being a heretical substance, and its production and consumption were briefly repressed. An edict of Sultan Murad IV ((r. 1623 – 1640)) later prohibited it in Ottoman Turkey. Ethiopian Orthodox Christians prohibited coffee, regarded as a Muslim drink, until as late as 1889; it is considered a national drink of Ethiopia for people of all faiths. In 1670 some French doctors condemned coffee as poisonous. Coffee's early association in Europe with rebellious political activities led to King Charles II of England outlawing coffeehouses from January 1676 (although the

Prompt: Which English monarch banned the sale and consumption of coffee in a bid to close coffee houses, claiming they were places where people met to plot against him?

Answer: King Charles the Second


Context: The Only Way Is Essex |  The show was initially filmed just a few days in advance and has been narrated by Denise van Outen since its inception. The first series ran for four weeks, airing every Wednesday and Sunday. The show has been described by the Daily Mirror as Britain's answer to The Hills and Jersey Shore. Series 2 began on 20 March 2011, once again airing every Wednesday and Sunday, but with longer episodes than Series 1. Series 2 also saw the departure of original cast member Amy Childs. The second series consisted of 14 episodes, ending on 4 May 2011. The series returned for a

Prompt: Who is the narrator on the UK television show The Only Way Is Essex?

Answer: Denise van Outen


Context: Robert Plant |  July 2012, the band released a download live album called Sensational Space Shifters (Live in London July '12). This album featured a mix of Strange Sensation and Led Zeppelin reinterpretations as well as covers and a spot by Patty Griffin. In addition to WOMAD and the Gloucester show, the Sensational Space Shifters were scheduled for the free Sunflower River Blues & Gospel Festival's 25th anniversary in Clarksdale, Mississippi on 10–12 August 2012. Released in 2014, Lullaby and... The Ceaseless Roar is Plant's tenth solo album and the first studio recording with his band the Sensational Space Shifters. On 28 June 2014, Plant and the Sensational Space

Prompt: The names of which late British radio presenter's albums were published online in 2012 in a project called 'The Space'?

Answer: Margrave of the Marshes


Context: Scopophobia |  Scopophobia, scoptophobia, or ophthalmophobia is an anxiety disorder characterized by a morbid fear of being seen in public or stared at by others. Similar phobias include erythrophobia, the fear of blushing, and an epileptic's fear of being looked at, which may itself precipitate such an attack. Scopophobia is also commonly associated with schizophrenia and other psychiatric disorders. Often, scopophobia will result in symptoms common with other anxiety disorders. Scopophobia is unique among phobias in that the fear of being looked at is considered both a social phobia and a specific phobia.

Prompt: In medicine, Epistaxiophobia is the fear of what?

Answer: Nosebleeding


Context: We Were Soldiers |  We Were Soldiers is a 2002 American war film written and directed by Randall Wallace and starring Mel Gibson. Based on the book We Were Soldiers Once… and Young (1992) by Lieutenant General (Ret.) Hal Moore and reporter Joseph L. Galloway, it dramatizes the Battle of Ia Drang on November 14, 1965.

Prompt: The 2002 film 'We Were Soldiers' is set in which war?

Answer: Vietnam war


Context: Samuel L. Jackson |  Samuel Leroy Jackson (born December 21, 1948) is an American actor and producer. One of the most widely recognized actors of his generation, the films in which he has appeared have collectively grossed over $27 billion worldwide, making him the highest-grossing actor of all time (excluding cameo appearances). He rose to fame with films such as Coming to America (1988), Goodfellas (1990), Patriot Games (1992), Juice (1992), Menace II Society (1993), True Romance (1993), Jurassic Park (1993), and Fresh (1994). Jackson continued gaining greater prominence for his collaborations with director Spike Lee in the films School Daze (1988), Do the Right Thing (1989), Mo' Better

Prompt: What is the middle name of US actor Samuel L Jackson?

Answer: Le Roy


Context: Marcha Real | " The ""Marcha Real"" (""Royal March"") is the national anthem of Spain. It is one of only three national anthems in the world (four if Kosovo is added), along with those of Bosnia and Herzegovina, and San Marino that have no official lyrics, although it had lyrics in the past, they are no longer used. One of the oldest in the world, the Spanish national anthem was first printed in a document dated 1761 and entitled  Libro de la Ordenanza de los Toques de Pífanos y Tambores que se tocan nuevamente en la Ynfantª Española (Book of the Ordinance of Newly Played Military Drum and Fife Calls by The Spanish Infantry), by Manuel "

Prompt: 'La Marcha Real' (The Royal march) is the national anthem of which country?

Answer: Islands of Spain


Context: Polypterus lapradei |  Polypterus bichir lapradei is a subspecies of freshwater fish in the family Polypteridae. P. bichir lapradei are demersal, primitive, and popular with experienced aquarists.

Prompt: A group of which fish is called a Lap?

Answer: Codfish


Context: Sex (boutique) |  Sex (stylised SEX) was a boutique run by Vivienne Westwood and her former partner Malcolm McLaren at 430 King's Road, London between 1974 and 1976. It specialised in clothing that defined the look of the punk movement.

Prompt: What was the name of the boutique run by Malcolm McLaren and Vivienne Westwood at 430 King's Road, London, between 1974 and 1976?

Answer: The word sex


Context: Members Only (fashion brand) | " Members Only is a brand of clothing that became popular in the 1980s with its line of jackets. The brand was created in 1975 and introduced to American markets in 1980 by Europe Craft Imports. Members Only racer jackets were distinguished by their narrow epaulettes and collar strap and their knitted trim; they were manufactured in a wide variety of colors. Their advertising tagline was ""when you put it on, something happens"". In the 2010s, Members Only continued to launch seasonal collections carried at online retailers as well as brick and mortar stores such as Urban Outfitters."

Prompt: Which fashion brand had the advertising tagline 'When you put it on, something happens'?

Answer: Members only jacket


Context: Open border | The border between the United States and Mexico is controlled. This border is the most frequently crossed controlled international boundary in the world,  with approximately 350 million legal crossings being made annually. ; India and Bangladesh share a border—which India is in the process of turning into a controlled border by the completion of a full border fence between the two countries to control the flow of people and prevent illegal migration. ; Entry into any of the U.S. minor outlying Islands requires permission from United States Armed Forces, and entry to the territory of American Samoa for US citizens requires a return ticket.

Prompt: Which two countries has the most frequently crossed international border in the world?

Answer: USA and Mexico


Context: 18th century in literature |  1760–1767: Laurence Sterne wrote Tristram Shandy. 1764: Horace Walpole published The Castle of Otranto (initially under a pseudonym and claiming it to be a translation of an Italian work from 1529); the first gothic novel. 1766: Oliver Goldsmith's The Vicar of Wakefield was published.

Prompt: What is the title of the 18th Century novel by Lawrence Sterne, which was published in nine volumes?

Answer: Shandean


Context: May 1973 | Construction of the Sears Tower in Chicago is completed; it becomes the world's tallest building, at 1,451 feet.

Prompt: In 1973, which Chicago building became the tallest in the world?

Answer: Sears Tower (Willis Tower)


Context: Felty's syndrome |  Splenomegaly is a condition of the spleen causing it to be enlarged. The splenic condition involving Felty syndrome is more specifically noted as inflammatory splenomegaly. The spleen is an important lymphatic organ that is involved in filtration of the blood by discarding old and damaged red blood cells as well as maintaining platelet levels. The spleen is a lymphatic organ, which means it is largely involved in the immune system and immune responses. When the spleen becomes enlarged, it is a strong sign of infection somewhere in the body and can be caused by inflammatory conditions such as rheumatoid arthritis. The increased need for production assistance of white blood cells to affected areas causes hyperfunction of the spleen. This increase in defense activities ultimately causes hypertrophy of the spleen, leading to splenomegaly. The spleen is found in the left upper quadrant (LUQ) of the peritoneal cavity and due to its enlargement, can cause stress on neighboring organs.

Prompt: Splenitis is the inflammation of which part of the body?

Answer: Lienal


Context: 11/22/63 |  11/22/63 is a novel by Stephen King about a time traveller who attempts to prevent the assassination of United States President John F. Kennedy, which occurred on November 22, 1963 (the novel's titular date). It is the 60th book published by Stephen King, his 49th novel and the 42nd under his own name. The novel was announced on King's official site on March 2, 2011. A short excerpt was released online on June 1, 2011, and another excerpt was published in the October 28, 2011, issue of Entertainment Weekly. The novel was published on November 8, 2011 and quickly became a number-one bestseller. It stayed on The New York

Prompt: What is the title of Stephen King's first novel published under his own name?

Answer: Carrie (disambiguation)


Context: Aviva Stadium |  the Aviva Stadium were unable to fulfil their hosting duties to UEFA's satisfaction and, therefore, the stadium lost its Euro 2020 host rights. The announcement, which came on 23 April 2021, allocated Dublin's three group games to the Krestovsky Stadium in Saint Petersburg, Russia, and Dublin's originally scheduled last 16 tie to Wembley Stadium in London, England. On 16 July 2021, the UEFA Executive Committee announced that due to the withdrawal of hosting rights for Euro 2020, the Aviva Stadium was given hosting rights for the 2024 UEFA Europa League Final. This was part of a settlement agreement by UEFA to recognise the efforts and financial investment made to host UEFA Euro 2020.

Prompt: The Aviva Sports Stadium is in which European country?

Answer: Irlanda


Context: Zoophobia |  Zoophobia, or animal phobia, is the irrational fear or aversion towards animals (excluding humans). Zoophobia is the general negative reaction of animals, but it is usually divided into many subgroups, each being of a specific type of zoophobia. Although zoophobia as a whole is quite rare, types of the fear are common. As mentioned before by Sigmund Freud, an animal phobia is one of the most frequent psychoneurotic diseases among children. Zoophobia is almost never towards mammals, but insted towards non-mammalia creatures. A list of common zoophobias is shown below.

Prompt: What is zoophobia a fear of?

Answer: Animal Phylogeny


Context: Cordelia (King Lear) |  Cordelia is a fictional character in William Shakespeare's tragic play King Lear. Cordelia is the youngest of King Lear's three daughters, and his favourite. After her elderly father offers her the opportunity to profess her love to him in return for one third of the land in his kingdom, she refuses and is banished for the majority of the play.

Prompt: In the Shakespeare play 'King Lear', what is the name of King Lear's youngest daughter?

Answer: Cordelia


Context: The Tempest (2010 film) | " being gimmicky. In Shakespeare's play, Prospero was the Duke of Milan. In the adaptation, Prospera is the wife of the Duke. She is ""more overtly wronged"" than Prospero; when the duke dies, Prospera's brother Antonio (played by Chris Cooper) accuses her of killing him with witchcraft. Antonio makes the accusation to be rid of Prospera and claim her royal title. Taymor said, ""She had her whole life taken away from her because she was a woman."" Prospera wants to prevent the same thing from happening to her daughter. Principal photography took place around volcanic areas of the big island of Hawaii and Lanai."

Prompt: In the Shakespeare play 'The Tempest', Prospero is the overthrown Duke of 'where'?

Answer: The weather in Milan


Context: Troilus and Cressida | " Troilus and Cressida is a play by William Shakespeare, probably written in 1602. At Troy during the Trojan War, Troilus and Cressida begin a love affair. Cressida is forced to leave Troy to join her father in the Greek camp. Meanwhile, the Greeks endeavour to lessen the pride of Achilles. The tone alternates between bawdy comedy and tragic gloom. Readers and theatre-goers have frequently found it difficult to understand how they are meant to respond to the characters. Frederick S. Boas has labelled it one of Shakespeare's problem plays. In recent years it has ""stimulated exceptionally lively critical debate""."

Prompt: 'Troilus and 'who' is the title of a play by William Shakespeare?

Answer: Cressida (medieval romance)


Context: Philippa of Hainault |  Philippa of Hainault (sometimes spelled Hainaut; Middle French: Philippe de Hainaut; 24 June 1310 (or 1315)  – 15 August 1369) was Queen of England as the wife and political adviser of King Edward III. She acted as regent in 1346, when her husband was away for the Hundred Years' War. Daughter of Count William of Hainaut and French Princess Joan of Valois, Philippa was engaged to Edward, Prince of Wales, in 1326. Their marriage was celebrated in York Minster on 24 January 1328, some months after Edward's accession to the throne of England and Isabella of France's infamous invasion. After her husband reclaimed the throne, Philippa influenced King Edward to take interest in the nation's commercial expansion, was part of the successful Battle of Neville's Cross, and often went on expeditions to Scotland and France. She won much popularity with the English people for her compassion in 1347, when she successfully persuaded the King to spare the lives of the Burghers of Calais. This popularity helped maintain peace in England throughout their long reign.

Prompt: Philippa of Hainault was the wife of which English monarch?

Answer: Edward III of England


Context: Giant planet | " Gas giants consist mostly of hydrogen and helium. The Solar System's gas giants, Jupiter and Saturn, have heavier elements making up between 3 and 13 percent of their mass. Gas giants are thought to consist of an outer layer of molecular hydrogen, surrounding a layer of liquid metallic hydrogen, with a probable molten core with a rocky composition. Jupiter and Saturn's outermost portion of the hydrogen atmosphere has many layers of visible clouds that are mostly composed of water and ammonia. The layer of metallic hydrogen makes up the bulk of each planet, and is referred to as ""metallic"" because the very high pressure turns hydrogen into an electrical conductor. The core is thought to consist of heavier elements at such high temperatures (20,000 K) and pressures that their properties are poorly understood."

Prompt: In our solar system, the sun is composed of mostly which gas?

Answer: Atomic number 1


Context: Bruce Reynolds | " 1962 his gang stole £62,000 in a security van robbery at London Heathrow Airport. They then attempted to rob a Royal Mail train at Swindon, which netted only £700. But Reynolds, now looking for his career-criminal defining moment, started planning his next train robbery over a period of three months. Reynolds organised a gang of 15 men to undertake the 1963 Great Train Robbery (which he later referred to as his ""Sistine Chapel ceiling""). After the theft, Reynolds spent six months in a mews house in South Kensington waiting for a false passport. He then travelled via Elstree Airfield to Ostend, was "

Prompt: Late English criminal Bruce Reynolds masterminded which infamous robbery, which he later referred to as his 'Sistine Chapel ceiling'

Answer: The Great Train Robbery (movie)


Context: Hannah Macleod |  Hannah Louise Macleod, (born 9 June 1984) is an English field hockey player. Macleod began her youth career at St Ives Hockey Club, Cambridge, and rose up the ranks to play for their first team. She went on to play club hockey for St Albans, Leicester and Loughborough Students. She made her international debut in 2003. She competed for the Great Britain at the 2012 Summer Olympics, helping the team win bronze. In October 2012, the Olympic medals of Macleod and Alex Partridge were stolen along with their jackets during a night at Mahiki in London. The stolen medal was recovered when it was sent anonymously by mail to the headquarters of England Hockey. In the 2016 Summer Olympics, Macleod played for the GB field hockey team again. The team won the gold medal.

Prompt: Rower Alex Partridge and hockey player Hannah Macleod had what stolen from a nightclub in October 2012?

Answer: Olympic Bronze Medals


Context: Ringo for President | " ""Ringo for President"" is a 1964 novelty song by The Young World Singers. It advocates The Beatles drummer Ringo Starr as the ideal presidential candidate because he doesn't talk about war. The song was released during the 1964 U.S. presidential elections as a third-party write-in candidate and some fans actual went to the Republican National Convention in California with signs referring to the song title. The song was also covered by Australian entertainer Rolf Harris."

Prompt: Rolf Harris recorded a 1964 single calling for which member of The Beatles 'For President'?

Answer: RINGO


Context: Saiga antelope |  The saiga antelope (, Saiga tatarica), or saiga, is a critically endangered antelope which during antiquity inhabited a vast area of the Eurasian steppe spanning the foothills of the Carpathian Mountains in the northwest and Caucasus in the southwest into Mongolia in the northeast and Dzungaria in the southeast. During the Pleistocene, they also occurred in Beringian North America and the British Isles. Today, the dominant subspecies (S. t. tatarica) is only found in one region in Russia (in the Republic of Kalmykia and Astrakhan Oblast) and three areas in Kazakhstan (the Ural, Ustiurt, and Betpak-Dala populations). A portion of the Ustiurt population migrates south to Uzbekistan and occasionally Turkmenistan in winter. It is extirpated from China and southwestern Mongolia. The Mongolian subspecies (S. t. mongolica) is found only in western Mongolia.

Prompt: What type of creature is a saiga?

Answer: Botswanan Antelopes


Context: Shakespeare authorship question |  all time had become widespread. Shakespeare's biography, particularly his humble origins and obscure life, seemed incompatible with his poetic eminence and his reputation for genius, arousing suspicion that Shakespeare might not have written the works attributed to him. The controversy has since spawned a vast body of literature, and more than 80 authorship candidates have been proposed, the most popular being Sir Francis Bacon; Edward de Vere, 17th Earl of Oxford; Christopher Marlowe; and William Stanley, 6th Earl of Derby. Supporters of alternative candidates argue that theirs is the more plausible author, and that William Shakespeare lacked the education, aristocratic sensibility, or familiarity with the royal court that they say is apparent in the works. Those Shakespeare scholars who have responded to

Prompt: Which English peer and courtier has been the most popular candidate proposed for the authorship of Shakespeare's works?

Answer: De Vere, Edward, 17th Earl of Oxford


Context: Scrabble letter distributions |  ×3, Я ×3 ; 5 points: Ж ×2, З ×2, Х ×2, Ч ×2, Ы ×2, Ь ×2 ; 10 points: Ф ×1, Ц ×1, Ш ×1, Щ ×1, Ъ ×1, Э ×1, Ю ×1 Russian-language Scrabble sets, which use Cyrillic letters, contain 104 tiles using this distribution:  The former Soviet distribution had 126 tiles and was as follows:  In 1954, Selchow & Righter released their Foreign Language Edition of Russian with the following 124-tile distribution:  This distribution has no Ë tile. Another Russian version, called Эрудит (Erudit), has 131 tiles, and also has no Ë tile:  In Erudit, only nominative singular and pluralia tantum nouns are allowed.

Prompt: How many 'E' tiles are provided in a Scrabble game?

Answer: twelve


Context: Jackson Pollock |  The two artists met while they both exhibited at the McMillen Gallery in 1942. Krasner was unfamiliar, yet intrigued with Pollock's work and went to his apartment, unannounced, to meet him following the gallery exhibition. In October 1945, Pollock and Lee Krasner were married in a church with two witnesses present for the event. In November, they moved out of the city to the Springs area of East Hampton on the south shore of Long Island. With the help of a down-payment loan from Peggy Guggenheim, they bought a wood-frame house and barn at 830 Springs Fireplace Road. Pollock converted

Prompt: Which US artist married Lee Krasner in 1945?

Answer: Paul Jackson Pollock


Context: The Addams Family (1964 TV series) |  A successful film, The Addams Family, was released by Paramount Pictures in 1991, starring Raul Julia as Gomez, Anjelica Huston as Morticia, Christopher Lloyd as an amnesiac Uncle Fester and Christina Ricci as Wednesday. After the film's release, series creator David Levy filed a lawsuit against Paramount Pictures; the suit was settled out of court. A sequel, Addams Family Values, followed in 1993, to greater critical success than the first film, though it earned less at the box office.

Prompt: Who played Gomez Addams in the 1993 film 'Addams Family Values'?

Answer: Raul Julia y Arcelay


Context: Black Wednesday | " ""White Wednesday"" redirects here. For the online movement, see My Stealthy Freedom. For other uses, see Black Wednesday (disambiguation). Black Wednesday occurred on 16 September 1992 when the UK Government was forced to withdraw the pound sterling from the European Exchange Rate Mechanism (ERM), after a failed attempt to keep the pound above the lower currency exchange limit mandated by the ERM. At that time, the United Kingdom held the Presidency of the Council of the European Union. In 1997, the UK Treasury estimated the cost of Black Wednesday at £3.14 billion, which was revised to £3.3 billion in 2005, following documents released under the Freedom of Information Act (earlier estimates placed losses at a much higher range of £13–27 billion). Trading losses in August and September made up a minority of the losses (estimated at £800 million) and the majority of the loss to the central bank "

Prompt: In politics and economics, 'what' Wednesday refers to 16th September 1992, when the British government was forced to withdraw the pound sterling from the European Rate Mechanism, after they were unable to keep it above its agreed lower limit?

Answer: List of Black Wednesdays


Context: 1991 |  remains unsolved. ; June 17 ; End of Apartheid: The South African Parliament repeals the Population Registration Act, which had required racial classification of all South Africans at birth. ; Former U.S. President Zachary Taylor is exhumed to discover whether his death was caused by arsenic poisoning instead of acute gastrointestinal illness; no trace of arsenic is found. ; The Troubles: In Northern Ireland, the four main political parties begin talks on restoring self-government. ; President of Turkey Turgut Özal appoints Mesut Yılmaz as Prime Minister following Yıldırım Akbulut's resignation. Yılmaz forms a new government on June 23, which lasts until November when it is replaced by the government of

Prompt: In June 1991, which late US President was exhumed to test whether his death was caused by arsenic poisoning and not gastrointestinal illness?

Answer: Zachary Talor


Context: 1999 in art | 28 May – After 22 years of restoration work, Leonardo da Vinci's The Last Supper is placed back on display in Milan, Italy. ; July – After 158 years of an empty plinth, Mark Wallinger's Ecce Homo becomes the first work displayed on the Fourth plinth, Trafalgar Square, London. ; 11 December – After 19 years of work, restoration of the Sistine Chapel frescoes is completed in the Vatican City. ; The Stuckism movement is founded by Billy Childish and Charles Thomson. ; Discovery of Venus of Tan-Tan (300,000–500,000 BP) in Morocco, the earliest known artefact to show evidence of human artistic input.

Prompt: In May 1999, after over 20 years of restoration work, which painting by Leonardo da Vinci was placed back on display in Milan?

Answer: Supper last


Context: Altaba | " In January 1994, Jerry Yang and David Filo, who were Electrical Engineering graduate students, created a website named ""Jerry and David's Guide to the World Wide Web"". The Guide was a directory of other websites, organized in a hierarchy, as opposed to a searchable index of pages. In April 1994, Jerry and David's Guide to the World Wide Web was renamed ""Yahoo!"". The word ""YAHOO"" is a backronym for ""Yet Another Hierarchically Organized Oracle"" or ""Yet Another Hierarchical Officious Oracle."" The yahoo.com domain was created on January 18, 1995. Yahoo! grew rapidly throughout the 1990s and diversified into a web portal, followed by numerous "

Prompt: In March 1994, what was 'David and Jerry's Guide to the World Wide Web' renamed?

Answer: Yahoo! Education


Context: The Jazz Café |  The Jazz Cafe is a music venue in Camden Town, London. It opened in 1990 on the former premises of a branch of Barclays Bank and has had several owners throughout its history as a music venue. In 2020 the Jazz Cafe celebrates its 30th year, having hosted some of the most respected names in the jazz and soul world – including D’Angelo, Amy Winehouse, Adele, Roy Ayers, Bobby Womack. The venue has built a reputation for booking some of the world's biggest acts alongside local talent and rising stars. Boasting a restaurant upstairs that overlooks the stage, the venue holds 450 people across both floors.

Prompt: Ray's Jazz Cafe is situated inside which famous London bookshop?

Answer: Foyles


Context: Palynivore | " In zoology, a palynivore /pəˈlɪnəvɔːɹ/, meaning ""pollen eater"" (from Greek παλύνω palunō, ""strew, sprinkle"", and Latin, vorare, meaning ""to devour"") is an herbivorous animal which selectively eats the nutrient-rich pollen produced by angiosperms and gymnosperms. Most true palynivores are insects or mites. The category in its strictest application includes most bees, and a few kinds of wasps, as pollen is often the only solid food consumed by all life stages in these insects. However, the category can be extended to include more diverse species. For example, palynivorous mites and thrips typically feed on the liquid content of the pollen grains without actually consuming the exine, or the solid portion of the grain. Additionally, the list is expanded greatly if one takes into consideration "

Prompt: In zoology, what is the term for animals that eat various or all kinds of food?

Answer: Opportunistic feeders


Context: Sid Vicious | " Simon John Ritchie (10 May 1957 – 2 February 1979), known professionally as Sid Vicious, was an English musician best known as the bassist for the punk rock band Sex Pistols. He replaced Glen Matlock, who had fallen out of favour with the other members of the group. Likely due to intravenous drug use, Vicious was hospitalized with hepatitis during the recording of the Sex Pistols' only studio album, Never Mind the Bollocks, Here's the Sex Pistols; his bass is only partially featured on one song, ""Bodies."" Vicious later appeared as a lead vocalist, performing three songs, on the soundtrack to The Great Rock 'n' Roll Swindle (1980), a largely fictionalised documentary about the Sex Pistols. As the Sex Pistols were gaining attention, Vicious met Nancy Spungen, and the couple began a relationship that "

Prompt: Late British singer-songwriter John Simon Ritchie was better known by what name?

Answer: John Simon Ritchie-Beverly


Context: Megaera | " Megaera ( ""the jealous one"" ) is one of the Erinyes, Eumenides or ""Furies"" in Greek mythology. Bibliotheca Classica states ""According to the most received opinions, they were three in number, Tisiphone, ""Megaera ... daughter of Nox and Acheron"", and Alecto"". Like her sisters Alecto and Tisiphone, as well as the Meliae, she was born of the blood of Uranus when Cronus castrated him. In modern French (mégère), Portuguese (megera), Modern Greek (μέγαιρα), Italian (megera), Russian (мегера) and Czech (megera), this name denotes a jealous or spiteful woman. She is not to be confused with Megara, the wife of Heracles."

Prompt: In Roman mythology, sisters Megaera, Tisiphone and Alecto are known as the what?

Answer: Furies (or Dirae)


Context: The Caretaker (Doctor Who) | " ""The Caretaker"" is the sixth episode of the eighth series of the British science fiction television programme Doctor Who. It was first broadcast on BBC One on 27 September 2014. The episode was written by Gareth Roberts and Steven Moffat, and directed by Paul Murphy. In the episode, the alien time traveller the Doctor (Peter Capaldi) goes under deep cover as the caretaker of Coal Hill School—the work place of his travelling companion Clara (Jenna Coleman)—to stop a world-threatening robot nearby called the Skovox Blitzer (Jimmy Vee). The Doctor also comes into conflict with Clara's boyfriend, former soldier Danny Pink (Samuel Anderson). The episode was watched by 6.82 million viewers in the UK, and received positive reviews from television critics."

Prompt: What is the name of the villain Azal's gargoyle servant in the BBC science fiction series Doctor Who?

Answer: Bok (crater)


Context: Rubik's Cube | "  A standard Rubik's Cube measures 5.6 cm on each side. The puzzle consists of 26 unique miniature cubes, also known ""cubies"" or ""cubelets"". Each of these includes a concealed inward extension that interlocks with the other cubes while permitting them to move to different locations. However, the centre cube of each of the six faces is merely a single square façade; all six are affixed to the core mechanism. These provide structure for the other pieces to fit into and rotate around. Hence, there are 21 pieces: a single core piece consisting of three intersecting axes holding the six centre squares in place but letting them rotate, and 20 smaller plastic pieces that fit into it to form the assembled puzzle. "

Prompt: How many squares does a Rubik's Cube have on each side?

Answer: 9


Context: Outnumbered (British TV series) |  Outnumbered is a British sitcom about the Brockman family, starring Hugh Dennis as the father, Claire Skinner as the mother and their three children played by Tyger Drew-Honey, Daniel Roche and Ramona Marquez. There were five series, which aired on BBC One from 2007 to 2014. A Christmas special aired on 26 December 2016. More specials are planned after the success of the 2016 Christmas special. Produced by Hat Trick Productions, Outnumbered was written, directed and produced by Andy Hamilton and Guy Jenkin, although parts of the show are semi-improvised. The adult actors learn the scripts, while the children are given last-minute instructions by the writers instead. The programme has received critical acclaim for its semi-improvisational scripting and realistic portrayal of children and family life. Ratings have been average for its time slot, but the series has won a number of awards from the Comedy.co.uk awards, the Royal Television Society, the British Comedy Awards and the Broadcasting Press Guild. Plans for an American adaptation were announced in February 2009, but this has not materialised. The original series began airing in the US on BBC America on 30 July 2011, as well as airing on PBS stations.

Prompt: What is the surname of the family in the BBC comedy series 'Outnumbered'?

Answer: Brockman


Context: Hedonophobia |  Hedonophobia is an excessive fear or aversion to obtaining pleasure. The purported background of some such associated feelings may be due to an egalitarian-related sentiment, whereby one feels a sense of solidarity with individuals in the lowest Human Development Index countries. For others, a recurring thought that some things are too good to be true has resulted in an ingrainedness that they are not entitled to feel too good. Sometimes, it can be triggered by a religious upbringing wherein asceticism is propounded. Hedonophobia is formally defined as the fear of experiencing pleasure. 'Hedon' or 'hedone' comes from ancient Greek, meaning 'pleasure'

Prompt: Hedonophobia is the irrational fear of what?

Answer: Pleasant


Context: Louvar |  The louvar or luvar (Luvarus imperialis) is a species of perciform fish, the only extant species in the genus Luvarus and family Luvaridae. It is closely related to the surgeonfish. The juvenile form has a pair of spines near the base of the tail, like the surgeonfish, though they are lost in the adult. It is a large, ellipsoidal fish, growing to 200 cm long, though most do not exceed 152 cm. The greatest weight recorded for this species is 150 kg. It is pink in color and possesses a characteristic bulging forehead. It is found in surface waters of temperate and tropical oceans throughout the world where it can be found at depths of from near the surface to 200 m. It feeds on jellyfish, ctenophores, and other soft-bodied planktonic animals. It is hardly ever found in fish markets in the United States, only as bycatch, but is prized as an eating fish.

Prompt: What type of creature is a louvar?

Answer: Fish proteins


Context: Color blindness |  rare form of color blindness. Deuteranopia (1% of males): Lacking the green cones for medium-wavelength cones, those affected are again unable to distinguish between colors in the green–yellow–red section of the spectrum. Their neutral point is at a slightly longer wavelength, 498 nm, a more greenish hue of cyan. A deuteranope suffers the same hue discrimination problems as protanopes, but without the abnormal dimming. Purple colors are not perceived as something opposite to spectral colors; all these appear similarly. This form of colorblindness is also known as Daltonism after John Dalton (his diagnosis was confirmed as deuteranopia in 1995, some 150 years after

Prompt: In medicine, Daltonism (or deuteranopia) is better known by what name?

Answer: Red-green colorblindness


Context: Joan I of Navarre |  domain. In 1297, she raised and led an army against Count Henry III of Bar when he invaded Champagne. Philip took no part, and Joan brought the count to prison before joining her husband. She also acted in her process against Bishop Guichard of Troyes, whom she accused of having stolen funds from Champagne and her mother by fraud. Queen Joan died in 1305, allegedly in childbirth but the bishop of Troyes, Guichard, was arrested in 1308 and accused of killing her with witchcraft by sticking an image of her with a pin. He was released in 1313. Her personal physician was the inventor Guido da Vigevano.

Prompt: Queen Joan of Navarre, who was imprisoned for witchcraft, was the stepmother of which English monarch?

Answer: Henry 5


Context: Parker's Piece | " Parker's Piece is a 25 acre flat and roughly square green common located near the centre of Cambridge, England, regarded by some as the birthplace of the rules of Association Football. The two main walking and cycling paths across it run diagonally, and the single lamp-post at the junction is colloquially known as Reality Checkpoint. The area is bounded by Park Terrace, Parkside, Gonville Place, and Regent Terrace. The Cambridge University Football Club Laws were first used on Parker's Piece and adopted by the Football Association in 1863. ""They embrace the true principles of the game, with the greatest simplicity"" (E. C. Morley, F.A. Hon. Sec. 1863). 'The Cambridge Rules appear to be the most desirable for the Association to adopt' (C. W. Alcock 1863, FA committee member and founder of the FA Cup). The grass is mown and the area is known today chiefly as a spot for picnics and games of football and cricket, and serves as the games field for nearby Parkside Community College. Fairs tend to be held on the rougher ground of Midsummer Common. In 1838, a feast for 15,000 guests was held on Parker's Piece to celebrate the coronation of Queen Victoria."

Prompt: Said to be the birthplace of the rules of Association Football, Parker's Piece is in which English city?

Answer: Cambridge, United Kingdom


Context: Grizzled Squirrel Wildlife Sanctuary |  In addition to grizzled giant squirrels, other animals seen here are Bengal tiger, bonnet macaque, common langur, elephants, flying squirrels, gaur, Indian giant squirrel, leopard, lion-tailed macaques, mouse deer, Nilgiri langur, Nilgiri Tahrs, palm civets, porcupine, sambar, slender loris, sloth bear, spotted deer, tree shrews, wild boar and wild cats. Resident and migrating elephants are common. The wildlife census in 2002 counted 156 elephants. There were more grizzled giant squirrels sighted in 2009 than in 2008. In 2008, a group of 30 lion-tailed macaques were sighted during the annual census, but in the 2009 census more than 45 lion-tailed macaques, including a

Prompt: Grizzled Giant, Southern Flying and Provost's are all types of which creature?

Answer: Skiouros


Context: William Lyon Mackenzie King |  In the 1921 election, his party defeated Arthur Meighen and the Conservatives, and he became Prime Minister. King's Liberals originally had a one-seat majority since they had won 118 out of 235 seats. The Conservatives won 49, the newly formed Progressive Party won 58 (but declined to form the official Opposition), and the remaining ten seats went to Labour MPs and Independents; most of these ten supported the Progressives. As Prime Minister of Canada, King was appointed to the Privy Council of the United Kingdom on 20 June 1922 and was sworn at Buckingham Palace on October 11, 1923, during the 1923 Imperial Conference.

Prompt: Who became British Prime Minister in October 1922?

Answer: Annie Bonar Law


Context: Eglantine (song) | " ""Eglantine"" is a song written by Robert and Richard Sherman for the 1971 Walt Disney musical film Bedknobs and Broomsticks. Professor Emelius Browne (played by David Tomlinson) sings the song in an attempt to persuade his student witch, Miss Eglantine Price (played by Angela Lansbury), to join forces with him. Mr. Browne tells Miss Price: You possess the know-how And I command the show-how Oh, how successful you could be with me"

Prompt: Emelius Browne, Mr Jelk and Colonel Heller are all characters in which Disney film?

Answer: Bedknobs And Broomsticks


Context: Juliana of Nicomedia |  refused. Juliana was beheaded after suffering torture in 304, during the persecution of Maximian.It is said that part of her torture was being partially burned in flames, plunged into a boiling pot of oil, and finally beheaded. Another Christian named Saint Barbara suffered the death of a martyr along with Juliana and was likewise sainted. Soon after a noble lady named Sephonia came through Nicomedia and took the saint's body with her to Italy, and had it buried in Campania. Evidently it was this alleged translation that caused the martyred Juliana, honoured in Nicomedia, to be identified with the Saint Juliana of Cumae evidenced above, although they are quite distinct persons.

Prompt: Which firework is said to be named after an instrument of torture on which a saint is said to have been martyred?

Answer: Catherine Wheel


Context: 144 (number) |  144 is the twelfth Fibonacci number, and the largest one to also be a square, as the square of 12 (which is also its index in the Fibonacci sequence), following 89 and preceding 233. 144 is the smallest number with exactly 15 divisors, but it is not highly composite since the smaller number 120 has 16 divisors. 144 is divisible by the value of its φ function, which returns 48 in this case. Also, there are 21 solutions to the equation φ(x) = 144, more than any integer below 144, making it a highly totient number. 1445 = 275 + 845 + 1105 + 1335, the smallest number whose fifth power is a sum of four (smaller) fifth powers. This solution was found in 1966 by L. J. Lander and T. R. Parkin, and disproved Euler's sum of powers conjecture. The maximum determinant in a 9 by 9 matrix of zeroes and ones is 144. 144 is in base 10 a sum-product number, as well as a Harshad number. 144 is the sum of a twin prime pair (71 + 73)

Prompt: What is the square root of 144?

Answer: twelve


Context: Helena Bonham Carter |  British sitcom Absolutely Fabulous, as Edina Monsoon's daughter Saffron, who was normally played by Julia Sawalha. Throughout the series, references were made to Saffron's resemblance to Bonham Carter. Bonham Carter speaks French fluently and starred in a 1996 French film titled Portraits chinois. That same year, she played Olivia in Trevor Nunn's film version of Twelfth Night. One of the high points of her early career was her performance as the scheming Kate Croy in the 1997 film adaption of The Wings of the Dove which was highly acclaimed internationally and netted her first Golden Globe and Academy Award nominations. Then followed Fight Club in 1999 where she played Marla Singer, a role which saw her win the 2000 Empire Award for Best British Actress.

Prompt: Who played Saffron Monsoon in the UK television comedy series 'Absolutely Fabulous'?

Answer: Julie Sawala


Context: The Comedy of Errors | "  The Comedy of Errors is one of William Shakespeare's early plays. It is his shortest and one of his most farcical comedies, with a major part of the humour coming from slapstick and mistaken identity, in addition to puns and word play. The Comedy of Errors is, along with The Tempest, one of only two Shakespeare plays to observe the Aristotelian principle of unity of time—that is, that the events of a play should occur over 24 hours. It has been adapted for opera, stage, screen and musical theatre numerous times worldwide. In the centuries following its premiere, the play's title has entered the popular English lexicon as an idiom for ""an event or "

Prompt: What is the title of William Shakespeare's shortest play?

Answer: The Comedie of Errors


Context: Astronomy and religion |  Heliocentrism is the idea that the sun is the center of the universe, and all the planets revolve around it. This is opposite to geocentrism in which the Earth is the center of the universe with the sun and all the other planets revolve around it. The geocentric model was the widely accepted model during the times of Plato, Aristotle, Ptolemy, and other astronomers. This model was rooted in observations made by astronomers at the time as well as being rooted in religion. Nicolaus Copernicus followed by astronomers such as Galileo Galilei and Johannes Kepler suggested a different model with the sun at the center of the universe. This model was also based on observation but incorporated the use of the newly created telescope as well as several mathematical observations creating orbits in the shape of ellipses. These models were not accepted by society which at the time was dominated by the Catholic religion and these astronomers received harsh criticism both the church and those around them.

Prompt: 'Geocentrism' is the belief that which planet is the centre of the Universe?

Answer: Lexicography of Earth


Context: Headingley railway station |  Headingley railway station (formerly known as Headingley and Kirkstall railway station until some point early in the 20th century) is off Kirkstall Lane in Leeds, West Yorkshire, England, on the Harrogate Line, 3 mi north west of Leeds. The station was opened in 1849 by the Leeds & Thirsk Railway, later part of the Leeds Northern Railway to Northallerton.

Prompt: In which UK city is Headingley railway station?

Answer: Leeds, UK


Context: Mother Gothel | " Mother Gothel is a fictional character who appears in Walt Disney Pictures' 50th animated feature film Tangled (2010). The character is voiced by actress and singer Donna Murphy in her voice acting debut; Murphy auditioned for the role spontaneously upon learning from her agent that Disney was auditioning actresses for the film's villainous role. Loosely based on Dame Gothel in the German fairy tale ""Rapunzel"", Mother Gothel is a vain old woman who hoards the strong healing powers of a magical gold flower to live for many, many years and remain perpetually young and beautiful. When the flower is harvested to heal the kingdom's ailing queen, its "

Prompt: Rapunzel, Mother Gothel and Paulo are all characters in which 2010 animated film?

Answer: Rapunzel (2010 film)


Context: Sarah Siddons | " When the film All About Eve was released in 1950, the ""Sarah Siddons Award for Distinguished Achievement"" depicted in its opening scene was a purely fictitious award. However, in 1952, a small group of distinguished Chicago theatergoers formed the Sarah Siddons Society, and began to give a genuine award by that name. The now-prestigious Sarah Siddons Award is presented annually in Chicago, with a trophy modelled on the statuette of Siddons awarded in the film. Past honorees include Bette Davis and Celeste Holm, who were previously the cast of All About Eve."

Prompt: Which, then fictional, award is mentioned in the opening scene of the 1950 film 'All About Eve', starring Bette Davis?

Answer: Sarah Siddons Society


Context: Suidae |  Suidae is a family of artiodactyl mammals which are commonly called pigs, hogs, or boars. In addition to numerous fossil species, 18 extant species are currently recognized (or 19 counting domestic pigs and wild boars separately), classified into between four and eight genera. Within this family, the genus Sus includes the domestic pig, Sus scrofa domesticus or Sus domesticus, and many species of wild pig from Europe to the Pacific. Other genera include babirusas and warthogs. All suids, or swine, are native to the Old World, ranging from Asia to Europe and Africa. The earliest fossil suids date from the Oligocene epoch in Asia, and their descendants reached Europe during the Miocene. Several fossil species are known and show adaptations to a wide range of different diets, from strict herbivory to possible carrion-eating (in Tetraconodontinae).

Prompt: Artiodactyla Suidae is the scientific name for which farm animal?

Answer: Chazer


Context: Redbournbury Mill | " Since 2013 Redbournbury Mill has appeared on a variety of television shows. Celebrity baker Paul Hollywood visited the mill in 2013 as part of his BBC Two series Paul Hollywood's Bread, whilst his Great British Bake Off co-host Mary Berry also visited the mill in 2016 as part of her ""Easter Feast"" programme to learn more about the Alban bun, an alleged forerunner to the Hot cross bun. Chef Jay Rayner had previously visited the mill in 2013 to learn more about the Alban bun for a segment on BBC One's The One Show."

Prompt: Which UK television chef made Earl Grey and mandarin hot cross buns for Waitrose?

Answer: The Big Fat Duck Cookbook


Context: Olfactophilia |  Olfactophilia or osmolagnia is a paraphilia for, or sexual arousal by, smells and odors emanating from the body, especially the sexual areas. Sigmund Freud used the term osphresiolagnia in reference to pleasure caused by odors. Campbell's Psychiatric Dictionary includes them into parosmias, disturbances of the sense of smell.

Prompt: Acousticophilia is the sexual arousal by what?

Answer: Sounds or music


Context: Girdle of Thomas | " Florentine troops were garrisoning Pistoia and Prato. It has been suggested that this nervous time, and the date of the lifting of the siege, stimulated the significant number of Florentine commissions of art involving the story of the girdle in the years immediately following. The most notable and influential of these is the over life-size marble relief on the rear wall of the huge ""tabernacle"" shrine of the Orsanmichele by Andrea Orcagna of 1352–59. In 1402 Gian Galeazzo Visconti, Duke of Milan again invaded Florentine territory and the relic was processed round the city to protect it, and indeed he did not attack. Whether such a procession also happened in 1351 is unclear."

Prompt: The Florentine Girdle was a type of what?

Answer: Girdle of chastity


Context: Smoking fetishism |  Smoking fetishism (also known as capnolagnia) is a sexual fetish based on the pulmonary consumption (smoking) of tobacco, most often via cigarettes, cigars, cannabis and also pipes and hookahs to some extent. As a fetish, its mechanisms regard sexual arousal from the observation or imagination of a person smoking, sometimes including oneself.

Prompt: Capnolagia is the arousal from watching others do what?

Answer: Wood smoke


Context: Pathological jealousy | " This disorder occurs when a person typically makes repeated accusations that their spouse or sexual partner is being unfaithful, based on insignificant, minimal, or no evidence, often citing seemingly normal or everyday events or material to back up their claims. Unlike other delusional disorders, people who suffer from this disorder have a strong association with stalking, cyberstalking, sabotage, or even violence. It can be found in the context of schizophrenia and delusional disorder, such as bipolar disorder, but is also associated with alcoholism and sexual dysfunction and has been reported after neurological illness (i.e. Parkinson's). The name ""Othello Syndrome"" comes from the character in Shakespeare's play Othello, who murders his wife as a result of a false belief that she has been unfaithful. Recently, some psychologists and psychiatrists have asserted that Othello was deceived rather than deluded about Desdemona's alleged infidelity and thus did not have ‘the Othello Syndrome’."

Prompt: Which syndrome, a type of delusional jealousy of infidelity of a spouse or partner, is named after a Shakespearian character?

Answer: Othello syndrome


Context: Hastings Banda |  programs. With the decision to shift the capital city from Zomba to Lilongwe (against vociferous objections from the British preference for the economically healthy and well-developed Blantyre), a new road was built linking Blantyre and Zomba to Lilongwe. The Capital City Development Corporation (CCDC) in Lilongwe was itself a beehive of infrastructure development, supported by planning and funds from apartheid-era South Africa. The British refused to finance the move to Lilongwe. The CCDC became the sole development agent for Lilongwe; putting up roads, the government seat at Capital Hill, etc. Other infrastructure entities were added, such as Malawi Hotels Limited, which undertook massive projects such as the Mount Soche,

Prompt: Which African country changed its capital city from Zomba to Lilongwe in January 1975?

Answer: Mala%3Fi


Context: Strictly Come Dancing (series 9) |  professional partner until they were introduced to each other at the Launch Show. McFly drummer Harry Judd and Aliona Vilani won the show on 17 December 2011. Vilani also became the third female professional to reach two consecutive finals, after Lilia Kopylova and Erin Boag, having come second with Matt Baker in 2010. This was Alesha Dixon's last series as a judge after three years, which the BBC announced on 2 January 2012, where she left the show as a judge for rival show, Britain's Got Talent. She was replaced by series 7 judge Darcey Bussell for the tenth series, where she lasted for seven years until 2018.

Prompt: The drummer of which band was the winner of the 2011 UK television show 'Strictly Come Dancing'?

Answer: McFly (Harry Judd)


Context: Northern Isles | " The phrase ""Northern Isles"" generally refers to the main islands of the Orkney and Shetland archipelagos. The Island of Stroma, which lies between mainland Scotland and Orkney, is part of Caithness, so for local government purposes it falls under the jurisdiction of the Highland council area, rather than that of Orkney. It is nevertheless clearly one of the ""northern isles"" of Scotland. Fair Isle and Foula are outliers of Shetland, but would normally be considered part of Shetland, and thus of the Northern Isles. Similarly, Sule Skerry and Sule Stack, although distant from the main group, are part of Orkney, and therefore technically amongst the Northern Isles. However, the other small islands that lie off the north coast of Scotland are in Highland, and are thus not "

Prompt: Noss, Unst, Lamba and Foula are part of which Scottish island group?

Answer: Shetland lamb


Context: Michael Jackson singles discography | " American singer Michael Jackson has released 63 of his songs as singles, including eight as a featured artist. He has 13 solo US #1s including 1 with Paul McCartney, and one with the USA for Africa ""We Are the World"" (14 total). Jackson's first solo entry on the US Billboard Hot 100 was ""Got to Be There"" (1971), which peaked at number four. Jackson's first number-one hit was ""Ben"" (1972). Jackson continued to release singles through the 1970s. The album Off the Wall spawned five singles, including the chart-topping ""Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough"" (1979) and ""Rock with You"" (1979). Both are certified platinum by the "

Prompt: What was late singer Michael Jackson's first solo UK number one hit single?

Answer: One Day in Your Life


Context: Tallahassee, Florida |  Tallahassee is the capital city of the U.S. state of Florida. It is the county seat and only incorporated municipality in Leon County. Tallahassee became the capital of Florida, then the Florida Territory, in 1824. In 2010, the population was 181,376, making it the 8th-largest city in the U.S state of Florida, and the 126th-largest city in the United States. The population of the Tallahassee metropolitan area was 385,145. Tallahassee is the largest city in the Florida Big Bend and Florida Panhandle region, and the main center for trade and agriculture in the Florida Big Bend and Southwest Georgia regions. Tallahassee is home to Florida State University, ranked the nation's eighteenth best public university by U.S. News & World Report. It is also home to Florida A&M University, the fifth-largest

Prompt: Tallahassee is the capital of which US state?

Answer: Floreda


Context: History of the London Underground | " locomotives that hauled the carriages. The carriages were fitted with small windows and consequently were nicknamed padded cells. By 1907, the C&SLR had extended from both ends, south to Clapham Common and north to Euston. In 1898, the Waterloo & City Railway was opened between London & South Western Railway's terminus at Waterloo station and a station in the City. Operated by the L&SWR, the short electrified line used four-car electric multiple units. Two 11 ft diameter tunnels were dug beneath the roads between Shepherd's Bush and Bank for the Central London Railway (CLR). In 1900 this opened, charging a flat fare of 2d (approximately p today), becoming known as the ""Twopenny tube"" and by the end of the year carrying "

Prompt: Which London Underground rail line was nicknamed the 'Twopenny Tube' for its flat fare?

Answer: Richmond extensions of the Central Line


Context: Scleritis |  Scleritis is a serious inflammatory disease that affects the white outer coating of the eye, known as the sclera. The disease is often contracted through association with other diseases of the body, such as granulomatosis with polyangiitis or rheumatoid arthritis. There are three types of scleritis: diffuse scleritis (the most common), nodular scleritis, and necrotizing scleritis (the most severe). Scleritis may be the first symptom of onset of connective tissue disease. Episcleritis is inflammation of the episclera, a less serious condition that seldom develops into scleritis.

Prompt: Scleritis affects which part of the human body?

Answer: Eyeball/sclera


Context: Edison, New Jersey | " In 1876, Thomas Edison set up his home and research laboratory in New Jersey on the site of an unsuccessful real estate development in Raritan Township called ""Menlo Park"", (currently located in Edison State Park). While there he earned the nickname ""the Wizard of Menlo Park"". Before his death at age 83 in 1931, the prolific inventor amassed a record 1,093 patents for creations including the phonograph, a stock ticker, the motion-picture camera, the incandescent light bulb, a mechanical vote counter, the alkaline storage battery including one for an electric car, and the first commercial electric light. The Menlo Park lab was significant in that was one of the first laboratories to pursue practical, commercial applications of research. It was in his Menlo Park laboratory that Thomas Edison came up with the phonograph and a commercially viable incandescent light bulb filament. Christie Street was the first street in the world to use electric lights for illumination. Edison subsequently left Menlo Park and moved his home and laboratory to West Orange in 1886."

Prompt: What is the name of the laboratory in New Jersey which is associated with Thomas Edison?

Answer: Menlo Park (disambiguation)


Context: Pleione (star) | " appearance of these stars coincided with the sailing season in antiquity; sailors were well advised to set sail only when the Pleiades were visible at night, lest they meet with misfortune. Another derivation of the name is the Greek word Πλειόνη ''(pr. plêionê)'', meaning ""more"", ""plenty"", or ""full""—a lexeme with many English derivatives like pleiotropy, pleomorphism, pleonasm, pleonexia, plethora and Pliocene. This meaning also coincides with the biblical Kīmāh and the Arabic word for the Pleiades — Al Thurayya. In fact, Pleione may have been numbered amongst the Epimelides (nymphs of meadows and pastures) and presided over the multiplication of the animals, as her name means ""to increase in number"". Finally, the last comes from Peleiades (Greek: Πελειάδες, ""doves""), a reference to the sisters' mythical transformation by Zeus into a flock of doves following their pursuit by Orion, the giant huntsman, across the heavens."

Prompt: Which word derives from the Greek words for 'star' and 'sailor'?

Answer: Tàikōngrén


Context: The Sopranos |  The Sopranos is an American crime drama television series created by David Chase. The story revolves around Tony Soprano (James Gandolfini), a New Jersey-based Italian-American mobster, portraying the difficulties that he faces as he tries to balance his family life with his role as the leader of a criminal organization. These are explored during his therapy sessions with psychiatrist Jennifer Melfi (Lorraine Bracco). The series features Tony's family members, mafia colleagues, and rivals in prominent roles—most notably his wife Carmela (Edie Falco) and his protégé/distant cousin Christopher Moltisanti (Michael Imperioli). The pilot was ordered in 1997, and the show premiered on HBO on January 10, 1999. The series ran for six seasons totaling 86 episodes until June 10, 2007. Broadcast syndication followed in the U.S. and internationally. The Sopranos was

Prompt: In the US television show 'The Sopranos', what is the name of Tony Soprano's psychiatrist?

Answer: Dr. Jennifer Melfi


Context: Janice Soprano | " home. She also had a rebellious side and as an adult, she gets a Rolling Stones tattoo on her breast and is placed on an Unwanted Persons list by Canada, which she was permanently banned from entering. While working at Kenny Rogers Roasters she once waited on NFL player Barry Sanders. After graduating Sacred Heart High School, Janice joined an ashram in Venice, Los Angeles, legally changing her name to ""Parvati Wasatch"" in 1978. ""Parvati"" also traveled across Europe, staying in Paris, France and Sri Lanka, married a French-Canadian Quebecer named Eugene, with whom she had a son named Harpo (""Hal"") born "

Prompt: In the US television show 'The Sopranos', which country permanently banned Janice Soprano from entering after putting her on an Unwanted Persons list?

Answer: Canada


Context: Leslie Lynch King Sr. |  Leslie Lynch King Sr. (July 25, 1884 – February 18, 1941) was the biological father of U.S. President Gerald Ford. Because of his alcoholism and abusive behavior, his wife, Dorothy Gardner, left him sixteen days after Ford's birth.

Prompt: Which US President was born Lesley Lynch King Jr?

Answer: President Gerald R. Ford


Context: Hypoesthesia | Decompression sickness ; Trigeminal schwannoma ; Rhombencephalitis ; Intradural extramedullary tuberculoma of the spinal cord ; Cutaneous sensory disorder ; Beriberi Hypoesthesia or numbness is a common side effect of various medical conditions which manifests as a reduced sense of touch or sensation, or a partial loss of sensitivity to sensory stimuli. In everyday speech this is generally referred to as numbness. Hypoesthesia primarily results from damage to nerves, and from blockages in blood vessels, resulting in ischemic damage to tissues supplied by the blocked blood vessels. This damage is detectable through the use of various imaging studies. Damage in this way is caused by a variety of different illnesses and diseases. A few examples of the most common illnesses and diseases that can cause hypoesthesia as a side effect are as follows: Treatment of hypoethesia are aimed at targeting the more broad disease or illnesses that has caused the side effect of sensation loss.

Prompt: In humans, the medical condition Hyposmia affects which of the senses?

Answer: Smell (disambiguation)


Context: Phewa Lake |  Phewa Lake, Phewa Tal or Fewa Lake (फेवा ताल, ) is a freshwater lake in Nepal formerly called Baidam Tal located in the south of the Pokhara Valley that includes Pokhara city; parts of Sarangkot and Kaskikot. The lake is stream-fed but a dam regulates the water reserves, therefore, the lake is classified as semi-natural freshwater lake. It is the second largest lake in Nepal; the largest in Gandaki Province after the Rara lake in the comparison to Nepal's water bodies. It is the most popular and most visited lake of Nepal. Phewa lake is located at an altitude of 742 m and covers an area of about 4.43 km2. It has an average depth of about 8.6 m and a maximum depth of 24 m. Maximum water capacity of the lake is approximately 43000000 m3. The Annapurna range on the north is only about 28 km (linear distance) away from the lake. The lake is also famous for the reflection of mount Machhapuchhre and other mountain peaks of the Annapurna and Dhaulagiri ranges on its surface. The Tal Barahi Temple is situated on an island in the lake. It is located 4 km from the city's centre Chipledhunga.

Prompt: In which South Asian country is Phewa Lake?

Answer: Nepol


Context: Wembley Stadium (1923) |  On 20 May 2000, the last FA Cup final to be played at the old Wembley saw Chelsea defeat Aston Villa with the only goal scored by Roberto Di Matteo. The final competitive club match there was the 2000 First Division play-off final on 29 May, between Ipswich Town and Barnsley, a 4–2 win resulting in promotion to the Premier League for Ipswich. The last club match of all was the 2000 Charity Shield, in which Chelsea defeated Manchester United 2–0. The last international match was on 7 October, in Kevin Keegan's last game as England manager. England were defeated 0–1 by Germany, with Dietmar Hamann scoring the last goal at the original Wembley. On that day, Tony Adams made his 60th Wembley appearance, a record for any player. Adams also claimed England's final goal at the stadium, having scored in the previous home fixture against Ukraine on 31 May.

Prompt: Which London football club won the last FA cup final held at the old Wembley Stadium?

Answer: The Pensioners


Context: Charlotte Edwards | " Charlotte Marie ""Lottie"" Edwards (born 17 December 1979) is a former English professional cricketer who was captain of the England women's team. Edwards, who retired from international cricket in May 2016 and from all cricket in September 2017, was England's then youngest cricketer on her debut, and broke a world scoring record before her 18th birthday, one of many firsts in an international career of 20 years. Her leadership of the England team, from 2005, included successful Ashes series, and world titles in one-day and Twenty20 formats of the game. Edwards also played for Kent, Hampshire, Southern Vipers, and for teams in Australia. In addition "

Prompt: English sportswoman Charlotte Edwards is associated with which sport?

Answer: Cricket games


Context: Uttlesford |  The district is the only British local authority at non-parishes-level to begin with the letter 'u'. The only other letter of the alphabet used by only one UK local authority is 'y' is often seen in tables as York, but more properly on letters and in publications is seen as City of York. The district is the only British local authority to have a branch of Pret a Manger, but no branch of Greggs.

Prompt: Which is the only US state to begin with the letter 'U'?

Answer: Utah (State)


Context: Sharon and Elsie |  Sharon and Elsie is a British sitcom that aired for two series from 1984 to 1985. It starred Brigit Forsyth (best known for her role as Thelma Ferris in The Likely Lads/Whatever Happened to the Likely Lads?) and Janette Beverley. Much of the humour is derived from the conflict between Elsie's middle-class life versus Sharon's more down to earth view of life.

Prompt: Who played Thelma in the UK television series 'The Likely Lads'?

Answer: Brigit Forsyth


Context: Hellhound |  In Greek mythology, Cerberus, often referred to as the hound of Hades, is a multi-headed dog that guards the gates of the Underworld to prevent the dead from leaving. He was the offspring of the monsters Echidna and Typhon and was usually described as having three heads, a serpent for a tail, and snakes protruding from multiple parts of his body.

Prompt: In Greek mythology, how many heads does Cerberus, the dog who guards the entrance to Hades, usually have?

Answer: 3


Context: The Rescuers | " inspiration for another Walt Disney Classics Collection figure in 2003. Ken Melton was the sculptor of Teddy Goes With Me, My Dear, a limited-edition, 8-inch sculpture featuring the evil Madame Medusa, the orphan girl Penny, her teddy bear ""Teddy"" and the Devil's Eye diamond. Exactly 1,977 of these sculptures were made, in reference to the film's release year, 1977. The sculpture was priced at $299 and instantly declared retired in 2003. In November 2008, a sixth sculpture inspired by the film was released. Made with pewter and resin, Cleared For Take Off introduced the character of Orville into the collection and featured Bernard and Bianca a second time. The piece, inspired by Orville's take-off scene in the film, was sculpted by Ruben Procopio."

Prompt: Bernard, Deadeye, Orville and Madame Medusa are all characters in which Disney filmn

Answer: Madame Medusa


Context: Royal Shakespeare Company | "  The Royal Shakespeare Company (RSC) is a major British theatre company, based in Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire, England. The company employs over 1,000 staff and produces around 20 productions a year. The RSC plays regularly in London, Stratford-upon-Avon, and on tour across the UK and internationally. The company's home is in Stratford-upon-Avon, where it has redeveloped its Royal Shakespeare and Swan theatres as part of a £112.8-million ""Transformation"" project. The theatres re-opened in November 2010, having closed in 2007. The new buildings attracted 18,000 visitors within the first week and received a positive media response both upon opening, and following the first full Shakespeare performances. Performances in Stratford-upon-Avon continued throughout the "

Prompt: The Royal Shakespeare Company is based in which British town?

Answer: Stratford-Upon-Avon


Context: BMW 340 |  By late 1948 the 340 had been developed to production readiness. It shared the 287 cm wheelbase and central body section of the 326, but the bonnet / hood had been squared off, with the headlights more fully integrated into the front wings. A front grill comprising horizontal metal slats in the form of an approximate semi triangle followed the contemporary styling trend apparent in other designs including that of the Peugeot 203 launched around the same time as the BMW 340. The rear quarters of the car were also reworked. Inspired by trends that had taken place in the United States earlier in the decade, the 340 received an external trunk / boot lid, permitting users to access luggage without needing to fold down the back seat

Prompt: How many 'Triangles' are there on the logo of car manufacturer BMW?

Answer: Four


Context: Davros | infobox name: Davros ; series: Doctor Who ; image: Davros_incarnations.jpg Davros as portrayed by four actors. From left to right: (top) David Gooderson, Michael Wisher, (bottom) Terry Molloy, Julian Bleach ; first: Genesis of the Daleks (1975) ; portrayer: Television: Michael Wisher (1975) David Gooderson (1979) Terry Molloy (1984–88) Julian Bleach (2008–15) Joey Price (child, 2015) Spin-offs: Rory Jennings (child, 2006) ; species: Kaled ; affiliation: Daleks ; home: Skaro

Prompt: Terry Molloy, David Gooderson and Julian Bleach have all portrayed which villain in the UK television series Dr Who?

Answer: Davros


Context: UN Public Service Day |  The United Nations Public Service Day is celebrated on June 23 of every year. The UN Public Service Day was designated by the United Nations General Assembly's resolution A/RES/57/277 of 2003, to “celebrate the value and virtue of public service to the community”. The United Nations Economic and Social Council established that the United Nations Public Service Awards be bestowed on Public Service Day for contributions made to the cause of enhancing the role, prestige, and visibility of public service. The day also marks the anniversary of the date when the International Labour Organization adopted the Convention on Labour Relations (Public Service), 1978 (No. 151). This Convention is a framework for determining working conditions of all civil servants across the world.

Prompt: United Nations Day is celebrated during which month of the year?

Answer: Ocotber


Context: 1987 in the United Kingdom | "11 February ; British Airways is privatised and listed on the London Stock Exchange. ; Cynthia Payne is acquitted of controlling prostitutes in her London home. ; 12 February – Edwina Currie sparks controversy by stating that ""good Christians won't get AIDS"". ; 24 February – It is alleged that six Nazi war criminals are living in the UK. ; 26 February ; Church of England's General Synod votes to allow the ordination of women. ; Rosie Barnes wins the Greenwich parliamentary seat for the Social Democratic Party (SDP) from Labour at a by-election. "

Prompt: In February 1987, which UK airline was privatised and listed on the London Stock Exchange?

Answer: Ba.com


Context: Late modern period | The history of all hitherto existing society is the history of class struggles. 1) Primitive Communism: as seen in cooperative tribal societies. ; 2) Slave Society: which develops when the tribe becomes a city-state. Aristocracy is born. ; 3) Feudalism: aristocracy is the ruling class. Merchants develop into capitalists. ; 4) Capitalism: capitalists are the ruling class, who create and employ the true working class. ; 5) Dictatorship of the proletariat: workers gain class consciousness, overthrow the capitalists and take control over the state. ; 6) Communism: a classless and stateless society. Karl Marx summarized his approach to history and politics in the opening line of the first chapter of The Communist Manifesto (1848). He wrote: The Manifesto went through a number of editions from 1872 to 1890; notable new prefaces were written by Marx and Engels for the 1872 German edition, the 1882 Russian edition, the 1883 German edition, and the 1888 English edition. In general, Marxism identified five (and one transitional) successive stages of development in Western Europe.

Prompt: 'The history of all the hitherto existing society is the history of class struggles' is part of the first chapter of which publication?

Answer: Kommunist manifest


Context: Eric Clapton | " John Mayall & the Bluesbreakers. On leaving Mayall in 1966, after one album, he formed the power trio Cream with drummer Ginger Baker and bassist Jack Bruce, in which Clapton played sustained blues improvisations and ""arty, blues-based psychedelic pop"". After Cream broke up in November 1968, he formed the blues rock band Blind Faith with Baker, Steve Winwood, and Ric Grech, recording one album and performing on one tour before they broke up. Clapton embarked on a solo career in 1970. Alongside his solo career, he also performed with Delaney & Bonnie and Derek and the Dominos, with whom he recorded ""Layla"", one of his signature songs. He continued to record a number of successful solo albums and songs "

Prompt: What was the name of the 1960's rock band which comprised Eric Clapton, Ginger Baker, Steve Winwood and Ric Grech?

Answer: Blind Faith


Context: Living creatures (Bible) |  Mounce noted a belief that the living creatures may have been associated with the four principal (or fixed) signs of the zodiac (Taurus, Leo, Scorpio, and Aquarius), but other scholars have doubted this interpretation. In a critical analysis of John's vision, April De Conick's 2006 essay outlines that the hayyot in Ezekiel are perhaps not original with the author of Revelation. De Conick suggests that John may have drawn from other merkabah-related texts and by subtly working with images already known to his audience, he reshaped them for his own purposes. With John blending and transforming the images of his sources, it has given way to different interpretations.

Prompt: Which are the four Fixed Signs of the Zodiac?

Answer: Taurus, Virgo, Scorpio, Aquarius


Context: Batman action figures |  series. Because of Batman's growing success in the mid '60s, a Batman costume was included in Captain Action's arsenal. This Batman costume was detailed with a horizontally striped cape as well as a black and gold chest emblem (the costume set was available with both metal and decal chest emblems). Batman's accessories included a blue Batarang, flash light, and drill, which could attach to the utility belt. In 1967, Ideal released a partner figure for Captain Action, his youthful sidekick, Action Boy. Ideal Toy's released only three costumes for Action Boy to change into, one of them being Robin, Batman's sidekick.

Prompt: What colour cape does Batman's sidekick Robin wear in the 1960's television series?

Answer: Yellowest


Context: Jack Nicholson |  of Nicholson's greatest successes came in 1975, with his role as Randle P. McMurphy in One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest. The movie was an adaptation of Ken Kesey's novel, and was directed by Miloš Forman and co-produced by Michael Douglas. Nicholson plays an anti-authoritarian patient at a mental hospital where he becomes an inspiring leader for the other patients. Playing one of the patients was Danny DeVito in an early role. Nicholson learned afterward that DeVito grew up in the same area of New Jersey, and they knew many of the same people. The film swept the Academy Awards with

Prompt: Jack Nicholson played Randle McMurphy in which film?

Answer: One Flew over the Cuckoo's Nest


Context: Steve Jobs |  By March 1976, Wozniak completed the basic design of the Apple I computer and showed it to Jobs, who suggested that they sell it; Wozniak was at first skeptical of the idea but later agreed. In April of that same year, Jobs, Wozniak, and administrative overseer Ronald Wayne founded Apple Computer Company (now called Apple Inc.) as a business partnership in Jobs's parents' Crist Drive home on April 1, 1976. The operation originally started in Jobs's bedroom and later moved to the garage. Wayne stayed only a short time, leaving Jobs and Wozniak as the active primary cofounders of the

Prompt: Steve Jobs, Ronald Wayne and Steve Wozniak founded which company in 1976?

Answer: Apple Computer Co.


Context: Music of ancient Greece | " According to Pseudo-Apollodorus in Bibliotheca, Marsyas the Phrygian satyr once boasted of his skills in the aulos; a musical contest between Marsyas and Apollo was then conducted, where the victor could do ""whatever they wanted"" to the loser. Marsyas played his aulos so wildly that everyone burst into dance, while Apollo played his lyre so beautifully that everyone cried. The muses judged the first round to be a draw. According to one account, Apollo then played his lyre upside down, which Marsyas could not do with the aulos. In another account Apollo sang beautifully, which Marsyas could not do. In another account, Marsyas played out of tune and accepted defeat. In all accounts, Apollo then flayed Marsyas alive for losing. Pindar recounts a similar myth but instead of Marsyas, it was Pan who contests Apollo and the judge was Midas. This myth can be considered a testament of Apollo's skill but also a myth of caution towards pride."

Prompt: In Greek mythology, who did flute playing shepherd Marsyas challenge to a music contest, the winner of which flayed Marsyas to death for his presumption?

Answer: Apollo Culicarius


Context: Absolutely Fabulous (series 1) | " The first series of the British television sitcom Absolutely Fabulous premiered on BBC Two on 12 November 1992 and concluded on 17 December 1992, consisting of six episodes. The sitcom was created and written by Jennifer Saunders, who starred in the title role of Edina Monsoon, a heavy-drinking, smoking, and drug-abusing PR agent who has dedicated most of her life to looking ""fabulous"" and desperately attempts to stay young. Edina is nicknamed 'Eddie' by her best friend, Patsy Stone (Joanna Lumley), a magazine editor who constantly takes advantage of Edina by living the life of luxury in Edina's extravagant home. Edina is a twice-divorced mother "

Prompt: In the UK television series 'Absolutely Fabulous', what is Edina's surname?

Answer: South west summer monsoons


Context: Queen's Counsel | " similar style with no frock coat, known as a ""bum freezer"" because it is cut off at the waist. He also replaces the black stuff gown of a junior barrister with a black silk gown, although cheaper variants are also worn, including gowns of the same cut but all wool, or in a silk-wool mix, or in artificial silk. The all wool gown is, strictly speaking, a mourning gown, the Bar being still in mourning for Queen Anne who died on 1 August 1714, but that point is now of historical interest only. A female Queen's Counsel wears a gown and wig similar to that of her male counterparts."

Prompt: What is the name of the woollen gown worn by a junior barrister in the UK who has not taken silk?

Answer: Stuff Gown


Context: Gene Vincent | " Vincent Eugene Craddock (February 11, 1935 – October 12, 1971), known as Gene Vincent, was an American musician who pioneered the styles of rock and roll and rockabilly. His 1956 top ten hit with his Blue Caps, ""Be-Bop-a-Lula"", is considered a significant early example of rockabilly. He was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and the Rockabilly Hall of Fame. He is sometimes referred to by his somewhat unusual nickname/moniker The Screaming End."

Prompt: Which late American musician, who pioneered the styles of rock and roll and rockabilly, was born Vincent Eugene Craddock in 1935?

Answer: Gene Vincent & the Blue Caps


Context: List of Dickensian characters |  using a tale of woe and floods of tears to gain their sympathy. ; Trotwood, Betsey is the sympathetic great-aunt of David Copperfield who takes him in and raises him after he runs away from his abusive step-father, Edward Murdstone. ; Tulkinghorn, Josiah is Sir Leicester Dedlock's lawyer in Bleak House. Scheming and manipulative, he seems to defer to his clients but relishes the power his control of their secrets gives him over them. He learns of Lady Dedlock's past and tries to control her conduct, to preserve the reputation and good name of Sir Leicester. He is murdered, and his murder gives

Prompt: Josiah Tulkinghorn is Sir Lester Dedlock's lawyer in which novel by Charles Dickens?

Answer: Reverend Chadband


Context: Chronological summary of the 2012 Summer Olympics |  Britain's Nicola Adams won the first ever women's Olympic boxing gold medal, defeating Ren Cancan of China 16–7 in the final of the flyweight division. Bronze medals went to Mary Kom of India and the United States' Marlen Esparza. ; Katie Taylor of Ireland defeated Russia's Sofya Ochigava 16–8 to win the gold medal in the women's lightweight. ; Seventeen-year-old American Claressa Shields won gold in the women's middleweight, defeating Russia's Nadezda Torlopova by a score of 19–12 in the final. Germany's Peter Kretschmer and Kurt Kuschela won the men's C-2 1000 metres ahead of defending Olympic champions Andrei and

Prompt: Who was Britain's first female Olympic boxing Gold medal winner?

Answer: Nicola Adams