Context: American Darts | " one of the 20 scoring numbers (either misses the board completely, or hits the 100-point cork), the ""number"" is not yet established for that inning, and the shooter is still free to score in any of the 20 numbers on the second dart (likewise for the third dart, if both the first two darts do not land in any of the 20 numbers). Since the first dart sets the number, players will sometimes shun shooting at the 20, since a small miss will result in either a 1 or a 5 being set as the number. Often two adjacent numbers with solid values, such as 11/14 and 10/15 are chosen by lower-skilled "

Prompt: On a standard dartboard, which number lies between 12 and 20?

Answer: five


Context: Open University |  in 1969 and was initially based at Alexandra Palace, north London, using the television studios and editing facilities which had been vacated by the BBC. The first students enrolled in January 1971. The university administration is now based at Walton Hall, Milton Keynes, in Buckinghamshire, but has administration centres in other parts of the United Kingdom. It also has a presence in other European countries. The university awards undergraduate and postgraduate degrees, as well as non-degree qualifications such as diplomas and certificates or continuing education units. With more than 175,000 students enrolled, including around 34% of new undergraduates aged under 25 and more

Prompt: In which year did students first enrol in the Open University in the UK

Answer: one thousand, nine hundred and seventy-one


Context: Human skin |  hues. Human skin shows higher variation in colour than any other single mammalian species and is the result of natural selection. Skin pigmentation in humans evolved to primarily regulate the amount of ultraviolet radiation (UVR) penetrating the skin, controlling its biochemical effects. The actual skin colour of different humans is affected by many substances, although the single most important substance determining human skin colour is the pigment melanin. Melanin is produced within the skin in cells called melanocytes and it is the main determinant of the skin colour of darker-skinned humans. The skin colour of people with light skin is determined mainly by the bluish-white connective tissue under the dermis

Prompt: In the human body, which pigment is primarily responsible for the colour of skin?

Answer: Melanins


Context: Rialto Bridge |  The Rialto Bridge (Ponte di Rialto; Ponte de Rialto) is the oldest of the four bridges spanning the Grand Canal in Venice, Italy. Connecting the sestieri (districts) of San Marco and San Polo, it has been rebuilt several times since its first construction as a pontoon bridge in 1173, and is now a significant tourist attraction in the city.

Prompt: Rialto, Scalzi and Constitution are all bridges in which European city?

Answer: Sestiere (Venice)


Context: Back to the Future Part III | " Back to the Future Part III is a 1990 American science fiction Western film and the third and final installment of the Back to the Future trilogy. The film was directed by Robert Zemeckis, and stars Michael J. Fox, Christopher Lloyd, Mary Steenburgen, Thomas F. Wilson and Lea Thompson. The film continues immediately following Back to the Future Part II (1989); while stranded in 1955 during his time travel adventures, Marty McFly (Fox) discovers that his friend Dr. Emmett ""Doc"" Brown (Lloyd), trapped in 1885, was killed by Buford ""Mad Dog"" Tannen (Wilson), Biff's great-grandfather. Marty travels to 1885 to rescue Doc and return once again to 1985, but matters are complicated when Doc falls in love with Clara Clayton (Steenburgen). Back to the Future Part III was filmed in California and Arizona, and was produced on a $40 million budget back-to-back with Part II. Part III was released in the United States on May 25, 1990, six months after the previous installment, and grossed $244 million worldwide during its initial run, making it the sixth-highest-grossing film of 1990. It received a positive response from critics, who noted it as an improvement over its predecessor."

Prompt: Michael J Fox travels back to which year in the Wild West in the 1990 film 'Back To The Future Part III'?

Answer: one thousand, eight hundred and eighty-five


Context: David Cameron |  In 2007 Cameron appointed Andy Coulson, former editor of the News of the World, as his director of communications. Coulson had resigned as the paper's editor following the conviction of a reporter in relation to illegal phone hacking, although stating that he knew nothing about it. In June 2010 Downing Street confirmed Coulson's annual salary as £140,000, the highest pay of any special adviser to UK Government. In January 2011 Coulson left his post, saying coverage of the phone-hacking scandal was making it difficult to give his best to the job. In July 2011 he was arrested and questioned by police in connection with further allegations of illegal activities at the News of the World, and released on bail. Despite a call to apologise for hiring Coulson by the leader of the opposition, Cameron defended the appointment, saying that he had taken a conscious choice

Prompt: Andy Coulson resigned as editor of which British newspaper in 2007?

Answer: The News Of The World


Context: Rupert Bear | " Rupert is a bear who lives with his parents in a house in Nutwood, a fictional idyllic English village. He is drawn wearing a red jumper and bright yellow checked trousers, with matching yellow scarf. Originally depicted as a brown bear, his colour soon changed to white to save on printing costs, though he remained brown on the covers of the annuals. Most of the other characters in the series are also anthropomorphic animals (animals with humanoid forms). They are all scaled to be about the same size as Rupert, regardless of species. Rupert's animal friends are usually referred to as his ""chums"" or ""pals."" Aside from his best friend Bill Badger, "

Prompt: What colour jumper does fictional character Rupert the Bear wear?

Answer: Red (colour)


Context: Tipping Point (game show) | " drop zone, until its face makes contact with the clear plastic sheet covering the front of the zone. The resulting friction can greatly slow the counter or even stop its descent altogether for a very short period of time. Ghost drops, mistimed drops, and unexpected bounces can lead to a counter landing on the upper shelf so that it partially overlaps or ""rides"" on others; such plays rarely trigger falls into the win zone, adversely affecting the contestant's turn. At the end of each round, the lowest-scoring contestant is eliminated from the game and forfeits all their money. In the event of "

Prompt: Jackpot Counter, Ghost Drop and Drop Zone are all terms used in which UK television game show?

Answer: The Tipping Point (album)


Context: Moonraker (novel) |  The British Secret Service agent James Bond is asked by his superior, M, to join him at M's club, Blades. A club member, the multi-millionaire businessman Sir Hugo Drax, is winning considerable money playing bridge, seemingly against the odds. M suspects Drax is cheating, and while claiming indifference, is concerned as to why a multi-millionaire and national hero would cheat. Bond confirms Drax's deception and manages to turn the tables—aided by a stacked deck of cards—and wins £15,000 (more than seven times Bond's annual salary). Drax is the product of a mysterious background, purportedly unknown even to himself. Presumed to have been a British

Prompt: In Ian Fleming's novel 'Moonraker', Sir Hugo Drax is suspected of cheating at which game in the Mayfair club 'Blades'?

Answer: Bridges


Context: 18th century | "1711: Rinaldo, Handel's first opera for the London stage, premiered ; 1721: Brandenburg Concertos by J.S. Bach ; 1723: The Four Seasons, violin concertos by Antonio Vivaldi, composed ; 1724: St John Passion by J.S. Bach ; 1727: St Matthew Passion composed by J.S. Bach ; 1733: Hippolyte et Aricie, first opera by Jean-Philippe Rameau ; 1741: Goldberg Variations for harpsichord published by Bach ; 1742: Messiah, oratorio by Handel premiered in Dublin ; 1749: Mass in B minor by J.S. Bach assembled in current form ; 1751: The Art of Fugue by J.S. Bach ; 1762: Orfeo ed Euridice, first ""reform opera"" by Gluck, performed in Vienna ; 1786: The Marriage of Figaro, opera by Mozart ; 1787: Don Giovanni, opera by Mozart ; 1788: Jupiter Symphony (Symphony No.41) composed by Mozart ; 1791: The Magic Flute, opera by Mozart ; 1791–1795: London symphonies by Haydn ; 1798: The Pathétique, piano sonata by Beethoven ; 1798: The Creation, oratorio by Haydn first performed "

Prompt: Which 18th Century composer wrote 'The Four Seasons'?

Answer: Vivaldi


Context: Katy Perry | " Katheryn Elizabeth Hudson (born October 25, 1984), known professionally as Katy Perry, is an American singer, songwriter, and television judge. She sang in church during her childhood before pursuing a career in gospel music as a teenager. Perry signed with Red Hill Records and released her debut studio album, Katy Hudson, under her birth name in 2001, which was commercially unsuccessful. After Red Hill ceased operations, she moved to Los Angeles the following year to venture into secular music, adopting the stage name ""Katy Perry"" from her mother's maiden name. Perry subsequently began working with producers Glen Ballard, Dr. Luke, and Max Martin on two albums that were later shelved, with much of the material being reworked onto One of the Boys. Prior to "

Prompt: American singer Katheryn Hudson is better known by what name?

Answer: Katheryn Perry


Context: 1866 in literature | "January – Fyodor Dostoyevsky's novel Crime and Punishment (Преступлéние и наказáние, Prestupleniye i nakazaniye) is serialized through the year in the monthly literary magazine Russkiy Vestnik (Русскій Вѣстникъ, ""The Russian Messenger""). His novella The Gambler (Игрок, Igrok) is dictated to his future wife to meet a publisher deadline of November 1. ; July – Anthony Trollope's novel Nina Balatka: The Story of a Maiden of Prague is initially published anonymously (serialisation in Blackwood's Magazine July 1866 – January 1867). Trollope is interested in discovering whether his books sell on their own merits or as a consequence of the author's name and reputation. ; September 8 – London publisher Samuel Orchart Beeton is "

Prompt: Who wrote the 1866 novel 'Crime and Punishment'?

Answer: Fiodor Dostoevsky


Context: Orders of magnitude (numbers) | Mathematics: The probability of rolling snake eyes 10 times in a row on a pair of fair dice is about 2.74. (1000−6; short scale: one quintillionth; long scale: one trillionth) ISO: atto- (a)

Prompt: A throw of which number on each of a pair of dice is known as Snake Eyes?

Answer: 1


Context: 100 euro note |  constellation is a pattern of symbols found on a number of banknote designs worldwide since about 1996. It is added to help software detect the presence of a banknote in a digital image. ; Watermarks, which appear when held up to the light. ; Raised printing in the main image, the lettering and the value numerals on the front of the banknotes will be raised. ; Ultraviolet ink; the paper itself does not glow, fibres embedded in the paper do appear, and be coloured red, blue and green, the EU flag is green and has orange stars, the ECB President's, currently Mario Draghi's, signature turns green, the large stars and small circles on the front glow and the European map, a bridge and the value numeral on

Prompt: What colour is a 100 Euro banknote?

Answer: Greenishly


Context: Barwick Green | " ""Barwick Green"" is the theme music to the long-running BBC Radio 4 soap opera The Archers. A ""maypole dance"" from the suite My Native Heath written in 1924 by the Yorkshire composer Arthur Wood, it is named after Barwick-in-Elmet in Yorkshire's West Riding. The recording used between 1950 and the 1990s was played by Sidney Torch and his orchestra. Sidney Torch recorded a commercial release of ""Barwick Green"" in the 1950s, but it was not used on The Archers itself. The familiar opening 7 notes are echoed in the pizzicato in Benjamin Britten's Simple Symphony, written in 1934. The Sunday omnibus broadcast of The Archers starts with a more rustic, accordion-arranged rendition by The Yetties, while the theme for BBC Radio 4 Extra's The Archers spinoff, Ambridge Extra, is a version arranged by Bellowhead."

Prompt: 'Barwick Green' is the theme tune to which BBC series?

Answer: Ambridge, Borsetshire


Context: Glossary of tables game terms | table ; 1) Same as quadrant. One of the four divisions of the board. ; 2) Sometimes used to describe each half of the board (left and right). tableman, tablemen ; Original name for the pieces or men, q.v. Tables board ; The playing surface of a tables game. Tables game ; A game played using a tables board. talon ; Point no. 1 in French tables games such as Trictrac and Jacquet. throw ; 1) Same as roll when referring to dice. ; 2) Throw off. Same as bear off. trictrac, Trictrac board ; Type of board used for Trictrac and other French tables games. Similar to a backgammon board, but with high side rails and holes in the rails for scoring purposes. triplet ; Three dice each with the same pip count.

Prompt: Bearoff, Nullo Play and Quadrant are all terms used in which board game?

Answer: Crawford rule


Context: Eurovision Song Contest 1968 | " The Eurovision Song Contest 1968 was the 13th edition of the annual Eurovision Song Contest. It took place in London, United Kingdom, following the country's victory at the with the song  ""Puppet on a String"" by Sandie Shaw. This was the third time the United Kingdom had hosted the competition, having previously done so in and, both of which also took place in London. Organised by the European Broadcasting Union (EBU) and host broadcaster British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC), the contest was held at Royal Albert Hall on Saturday 6 April 1968, and was hosted by Katie Boyle for the third time. It was notably also the first time that the contest was broadcast in colour. Seventeen countries participated in "

Prompt: In which European city was the 1968 Eurovision Song Contest held?

Answer: London (UK)


Context: Nictitating membrane |  Fully developed nictitating membranes are found in fish, amphibians, reptiles, birds and mammals, but are rare in primates. In humans, the plica semilunaris (also known as the semilunar fold) and its associated muscles are homologous to the nictitating membranes seen in some other mammals and other vertebrates. In most primate species, a plica semilunaris is generally not present, although fully developed nictitating membranes can be found in lemurs and lorisoid primates. Some mammals, such as camels, polar bears, seals and aardvarks, have full nictitating membranes, and many mammals retain a small, vestigial portion of the membrane remains in the corner of the eye. A gland of the third eyelid (nictitans gland) or Harder's gland is attached to the nictating membranes of some animals and may produce up to 50% of the tear film.

Prompt: The nictitating membrane is found on which part of animal's body?

Answer: Eye (anatomy)


Context: Pencil skirt |   Narrow-fitting skirts have a long history in western fashion. The predecessor to the pencil skirt is the hobble skirt, a pre–World War I fad inspired by the Ballets Russes. This full-length skirt with a narrow hem seriously impeded walking. The French designer Christian Dior introduced the classic modern pencil skirt in his 1954 Autumn Winter collection. Along with the miniskirt, the pencil skirt quickly became very popular, particularly for office wear. This success was due to women's desire for new fashions in the wake of Second World War and Cold War rationing, coupled with the austere economic climate, when fabrics were expensive.

Prompt: In fashion, Hobble, Pencil and Dirndl are all types of what?

Answer: Broomstick skirt


Context: West Side Story (1961 film) | Tucker Smith as Ice (a character created for the film), Riff's lieutenant; becomes leader of the Jets after Riff's death ; Tony Mordente as Action, a short-tempered Jet. ; David Winters as A-Rab, Baby John's best friend ; Eliot Feld as Baby John, the youngest member of the Jets; a relative innocent ; Bert Michaels as Snowboy ; David Bean as Tiger ; Robert Banas as Joyboy ; Anthony 'Scooter' Teague as Big Deal ; Harvey Evans (Harvey Hohnecker) as Mouthpiece ; Tommy Abbott as Gee-Tar

Prompt: Riff, Bernado and Joyboy are all characters in which musical?

Answer: The Sharks (West Side Story)


Context: SoundSpel |  Mi hart aeks, and a drouzy numnes paens Mi sens, as tho of hemlok I had drunk, Or empteed sum dul oepiaet to th draens Wun minit past, and Lethe-wards had sunk; 'Tis not thru envy of thi hapy lot, But being too hapy in thien hapynes,— That thow, liet-winged Dryad of th trees, In sum meloedius plot Of beechen green, and shadoes numberles Singest of sumer in fuul-throeted eez. [368 characters] (My heart aches, and a drowsy numbness pains My sense, as though of hemlock I had drunk, Or emptied some dull opiate to the drains One minute past, and Lethe-wards had sunk: 'Tis not through envy of thy happy lot, But being too happy in thine happiness,— That thou, light-winged Dryad of the trees In some melodious plot Of beechen green, and shadows numberless, Singest of summer in full-throated ease.) [393 characters]

Prompt: 'My heart aches, and a drowsy numbness pains, My sense, as though of hemlock I had drunk' are the opening lines of which poem?

Answer: Ode to a nightingale


Context: D66 strain of Chlamydomonas reinhardtii |  The D66 strain of Chlamydomonas reinhardtii, a single-celled green alga, is a cell-wall-deficient strain of algae that exhibits normal photosynthetic characteristics, but requires ammonia as a source of nitrogen for growth. This strain of green algae is becoming an increasingly popular research organism due to its potential to be used as a source of biofuels. The D66 strain's potential to produce clean and renewable biofuel has also made it an increasingly important topic in the field of conservation biology.

Prompt: What is the common single-celled green algae which is responsible for turning stagnant water an opaque green?

Answer: Chlorella variabilis


Context: Helvetia | "  The Swiss Confederation continues to use the name in its Latin form when it is inappropriate or inconvenient to use any or all of its four official languages. Thus, the name appears on postage stamps, coins and other uses; the full name, Confœderatio Helvetica, is abbreviated for uses such as the ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 and vehicle registration code CH, and the ccTLD, .ch. Notably, translations of the term Helvetia still serve as the name for Switzerland in languages such as Irish, in which the country is known as An Eilvéis, Greek, in which it is known as Ελβετία (Elvetia) and Romanian, in which it is known as Elveția. In Italian Elvezia is seen as archaic, but the demonym noun/adjective elvetico is used commonly as synonym of svizzero. In French, Swiss people may be referred to as Helvètes. The German word Helvetien is used as well as synonym of Schweiz and has a higher poetic value. Helvetien is also more common in Germany; the German-speaking Swiss use simply ""Helvetia"" or ""Helvecia"" as poetic synonyms for their country."

Prompt: Confederatio Helvetica was the former name of which modern-day country?

Answer: ISO 3166-1:CH


Context: Please Sir! | " Please Sir! is a London Weekend Television situation comedy for ITV, created by John Esmonde and Bob Larbey and featuring actors John Alderton, Deryck Guyler, Penny Spencer, Joan Sanderson, Noel Howlett, Erik Chitty and Richard Davies. The series ran for 55 episodes between 1968 and 1972. The theme tune ""School's Out"" was by Sam Fonteyn. The title derives from the then-standard request phrase used in Britain when they wish to interrupt the teacher with a question."

Prompt: What is the name of the fictional school in the UK television series 'Please Sir'?

Answer: Fenn Street School


Context: Jerry Maguire |  Jerry Maguire is a 1996 American romantic comedy-drama sports film written, produced, and directed by Cameron Crowe, and stars Tom Cruise, Cuba Gooding Jr., Renée Zellweger, and Regina King. Produced in part by long time Simpsons producer James L. Brooks, it was inspired by sports agent Leigh Steinberg, who acted as technical consultant on the crew and his client Tim McDonald during the 1993 NFL Free Agency. In addition, a 28-page memo distributed at Disney in 1991 written by Jeffrey Katzenberg provided inspiration for the film. It was released in North American theaters on December 13, 1996, produced by Gracie Films and distributed by TriStar Pictures. The film received acclaim from critics, who praised its performances and screenplay. It was also a financial success, grossing more than $273 million worldwide against its $50 million budget. It was the ninth-highest-grossing film of 1996. The film was nominated for five Academy Awards, including Best Picture and Best Actor for Tom Cruise, with Cuba Gooding Jr. winning Best Supporting Actor. It also received nominations for three Golden Globes, with Cruise winning for Best Actor - Motion Picture Musical or Comedy, and three Screen Actors Guild Awards, with Gooding winning Best Supporting Actor.

Prompt: What is Tom Cruise's job in the 1996 film 'Jerry Maguire'?

Answer: Agent (sports)


Context: Euro banknotes | "Different sizes of the banknotes – the bigger the value, the larger the note. ; The banknotes have clearly contrasting, striking colours. The €5 note is grey, the €10 note red, the €20 note blue, the €50 note orange, the €100 note green, the €200 note yellow-brown and the €500 note is purple. ; Large numerals for the denomination. ; Raised print. ; Tactile marks on the €200 and €500 of the first series and on all the notes of the Europa series. ""A good design for the blind and partially sighted is a good design for everybody"" was the principle behind the cooperation of the European Central Bank and the European Blind Union during the design phase of the first series banknotes in the 1990s. As a result, the design of the first euro banknotes include several characteristics which aid both the blind and partially sighted to confidently use the notes. Features for blind and visually impaired users include: As in the design process of the first series of euro notes, visually impaired users were consulted during the design phase of the Europa series, and their requirements were included in the final designs."

Prompt: What value is a purple Euro banknote?

Answer: 500 Euros


Context: Liam Gallagher |  Wah Hut in Glasgow, where Alan McGee of Creation Records discovered them and signed them for a six-album deal. The band's debut album Definitely Maybe was released on 28 August 1994, and went on to become the fastest-selling British debut album of all time. Liam was praised for his vocal contributions to the album, and his presence made Oasis a popular live act. Critics cited influences from the Beatles and Sex Pistols. Liam's attitude garnered attention from the British tabloid press, which often ran stories concerning his alleged drug use and behaviour. In 1997, Definitely Maybe was named the 14th greatest album of all time in a

Prompt: Which British band released their debut album 'Definitely Maybe' in 1994?

Answer: Oasis (Geography)


Context: Sing a Song of Sixpence | "and put it on again. A common modern version is: <poem style=""margin-left: 2em;"">Sing a song of sixpence, A pocket full of rye. Four and twenty blackbirds, Baked in a pie. When the pie was opened The birds began to sing; Wasn't that a dainty dish, To set before the king. The king was in his counting house, Counting out his money; The queen was in the parlour, Eating bread and honey. The maid was in the garden, Hanging out the clothes, When down came a blackbird And pecked off her nose. And shortly after that, there came a little wren, As she sat upon a chair, The final line of the fourth verse is sometimes slightly varied, with nose pecked or nipped off. One of the following additional verses is often added to moderate the ending: <poem style=""margin-left: 2em;"">They sent for the king's doctor, who sewed it on again; He sewed it on so neatly, the seam was never seen. or: <poem style=""margin-left: 2em;"">There was such a commotion, that little Jenny wren Flew down into the garden, and put it back again."

Prompt: 'The Queen was in the parlour eating bread and honey' in which nursery rhyme?

Answer: Sing a Song of Sixpence


Context: Woody Harrelson |  was in The Big White and North Country. Also in 2005 he appeared as Kelly Ryan, husband of a contest-obsessed woman in the film The Prize Winner of Defiance, Ohio. Harrelson made two films in 2006, the animated film version of Free Jimmy and also A Scanner Darkly. In 2007 he played Carter Page III, gay escort of privileged Washington D.C. women, in the film The Walker. In the Oscar-winning 2007 crime thriller No Country for Old Men, Harrelson had a key role as Carson Wells, a bounty hunter. The film won Best Picture and Best Director for Joel Coen and Ethan Coen. Harrelson also won a

Prompt: Who plays the bounty hunter Carson Wells in the 2007 film 'No Country For Old Men'?

Answer: Woody Harelson


Context: Clive | Clive Allen (born 1961), English football player ; Clive Anderson (born 1952), British television, radio presenter, comedy writer and former barrister ; Clive Barker (born 1952), English writer, film director and visual artist ; Clive Barker (artist, born 1940), British pop artist ; Clive Barker (soccer) (born 1944), South African coach ; Clive Barnes (1927–2008), English writer and critic, dance and theater critic for The New York Times ; Clive Bell (1881–1964), English art critic ; Clive Brook (1887–1974), British film actor ; Clive Burr (1957–2013), British musician, former drummer with Iron Maiden ; Clive Campbell (footballer), New Zealand footballer in the 1970s and early '80s ; Clive Campbell (born 1955), Jamaican-born DJ with the stage name DJ Kool Herc ; Clive Clark

Prompt: British comedian/presenter Clive, Scottish singer/musician Ian and English footballer Vivian all share which surname?

Answer: Anderson


Context: Minthis Hills |  Located at 505 metres above sea level, the resort climate is strictly Mediterranean as opposed to the town of Paphos which is Subtropical Mediterranean.

Prompt: The holiday resort of Paphos is on which Mediterranean island?

Answer: Culture of Cyprus


Context: International Student Badminton Tournament | " standard). Each player competes in two out of the three disciplines: singles, doubles and mixed doubles. Each match consists of 2 games, so that the result is either a 2-0 win, 0-2 loss or 1-1 draw. The tournaments are usually 3 to 4 days long and consist of playing badminton during the day and partying at night. Competitors often sleep in the same sports hall where the matches are played and are typically woken up in the morning to the sound of themed music and announcements of the first match of the day. A good example of such a wake up song is ""Guten Morgen Sonnenschein"" by Nana Mouskouri, however, in the UK and Ireland, accommodation "

Prompt: How many games are usually played in a badminton match?

Answer: 212 degrees


Context: Watergate scandal |  starring Robert Redford and Dustin Hoffman as Woodward and Bernstein respectively, was released in 1976. ; – contains further details from March 1973 through September 1974. A comprehensive history of the Watergate Scandal by Teddy White, a respected journalist and author of The Making of the President series. ; Woodward, Bob and Bernstein, Carl wrote a best-selling book based on their experiences covering the Watergate Scandal for The Washington Post titled All the President's Men, published in 1974. A film adaptation, starring Robert Redford and Dustin Hoffman as Woodward and Bernstein respectively, was released in 1976. ; – contains further details from March 1973 through September 1974.

Prompt: What is the title of the 1976 film about the Watergate Scandal, starring Robert Redford and Dustin Hoffman?

Answer: All the President's Men


Context: Katsura Imperial Villa |  mat into the various rooms of the house. The shoji is the generic term for the white and translucent screen door or wall that is reinforced with wooden lattice and can either be stationary, hanging, or sliding. The fusuma is a subcategory of the shoji and it is the white or painted moving screen partition used on the interior of the house. By moving the fusuma, when in conjunction with a stationary shoji, the resident is able to create new rooms within the architecture. For instance by moving one fusuma wall, one could transform two rooms into one large room and a small storage closet. In the Katsura Imperial Villa, the fusuma allows

Prompt: What is the name of the Japanese sliding door or partition, made of a latticed screen covered with white paper?

Answer: Paper wall


Context: Defenestration | "  Defenestration (from Modern Latin fenestra ) is the act of throwing someone or something out of a window. The term was coined around the time of an incident in Prague Castle in the year 1618 which became the spark that started the Thirty Years' War. This was done in ""good Bohemian style"", referring to the defenestration which had occurred in Prague's City Hall almost 200 years earlier (July 1419), which also on that occasion led to the Hussite war. The word comes from the New Latin de- (down from) and fenestra (window or opening). Likewise, it can also refer to the condition of being thrown out of a window, as in ""The Defenestration of Ermintrude Inch"". While the act of defenestration connotes the forcible or peremptory removal of an adversary, and the term is sometimes used in just that sense, it also suggests breaking the windows in the process (de- also means removal)."

Prompt: To 'Defenestrate' is to throw something or someone out of what?

Answer: The Window


Context: Oropendola |  Oropendolas are a genus of passerine birds, Psarocolius, in the New World blackbird family Icteridae. They were formerly split among two or three different genera and are found in Central and South America. All the oropendolas are large birds with pointed bills, and long tails which are always at least partially bright yellow. Males are usually larger than females. The plumage is typically chestnut, dark brown or black, although the Green oropendola and olive oropendola have, as their names imply, an olive coloration to the head, breast and upper back. The legs are dark, but the bill is usually a strikingly contrasting feature, either pale yellow, or red-tipped with a green or black base. In several species there is also a blue or pink bare cheek patch. Oropendolas are birds associated with forests or, for a few species, more open woodland. They are colonial breeders, with several long woven basket nests in a tree, each hanging from the end of a branch. These gregarious birds eat large insects and fruit. They are very vocal, producing a wide range of songs and calls, sometimes including mimicry.

Prompt: An oropendola is what type of creature?

Answer: Avians


Context: Rinkhals |  The rinkhals (Hemachatus haemachatus), also called the ringhals or ring-necked spitting cobra, is a species of venomous elapid found in parts of southern Africa. It is not a true cobra in that it does not belong to the genus Naja, but instead belongs to the monotypic genus Hemachatus. While rinkhals bear a great resemblance to true cobras they also possess some remarkable differences from these, resulting in their placement outside the genus Naja.

Prompt: A rinkhals is what type of creature?

Answer: Snkae


Context: List of capitals in the United States |  along the Potomac River that would become Washington, D.C. For the next ten years, Philadelphia served as the temporary capital. There, Congress met at Congress Hall. On November 17, 1800, the 6th United States Congress formally convened in Washington, D.C. Congress has met outside of Washington only twice since: on July 16, 1987, at Independence Hall in Philadelphia, to commemorate the 200th anniversary of ratification of the Constitution; and at Federal Hall National Memorial in New York on September 6, 2002, to mark the first anniversary of the September 11 attacks. Both meetings were ceremonial. On July 2, 1923, President Warren G. Harding declared Meacham, Oregon, as the nation's capital for the day.

Prompt: During which year was Washington DC declared the capital of the USA?

Answer: 1790


Context: Ralph Fiennes on screen and stage |   Ralph Fiennes is an English actor of the stage and screen. He has been nominated for several Academy Awards, and Primetime Emmy Awards. He received a Tony Award in 1995 for his work on the Broadway stage in Hamlet. He has starred in such critically acclaimed films as Schindler's List (1993), Quiz Show (1994), The English Patient (1996), The End of the Affair (1999), The Constant Gardener (2005), In Bruges, The Duchess, and The Reader (all 2008), The Hurt Locker (2009), and The Grand Budapest Hotel (2014). He also starred as the villain Lord Voldemort in the Harry Potter film series.

Prompt: Which British film, starring Ralph Fiennes, won nine Oscars in 1997?

Answer: The English Patient


Context: Russell Crowe's jockstrap |  In Cinderella Man, New Zealand actor Russell Crowe played American boxer James J. Braddock, who was the world heavyweight champion from 1935 to 1937. In the film, Crowe wears the jockstrap in the scene in which Braddock wins the championship. After the film was produced, Crowe took possession of various props from the film, including the jockstrap, and incorporated them into his collection of memorabilia.

Prompt: Who played boxer Jim Braddock in the 2005 film 'Cinderella man'?

Answer: Russel crow


Context: The Hitcher (1986 film) | " Jim Halsey, a young man delivering a car from Chicago to San Diego, spots a man hitchhiking in the West Texas desert and gives him a ride. The hitcher, John Ryder, is brooding and evasive. When Jim passes a stranded car, Ryder forces his leg down on the accelerator. Ryder states he murdered the driver and intends to do the same to Jim, threatening him with a switchblade. Terrified, Jim asks what Ryder wants. He replies, ""I want you to stop me."" When Jim realizes that Ryder never put on his seat belt and the car's passenger door is ajar, he shoves him out the door. Relieved, "

Prompt: Who plays murderous hitch-hiker John Ryder in the 1986 film 'The Hitcher'?

Answer: Rutger Oelsen Hauer


Context: Ahmed Hassan al-Bakr |  Ahmed Hassan al-Bakr (1 July 1914 – 4 October 1982) was the fourth president of Iraq, from 17 July 1968 to 16 July 1979. He was a leading member of the revolutionary Arab Socialist Ba'ath Party and later the Baghdad-based Ba'ath Party and its regional organisation Ba'ath Party – Iraq Region (the Ba'ath Party's Iraqi branch), which espoused Ba'athism, a mix of Arab nationalism and Arab socialism. Al-Bakr first rose to prominence after the 14 July Revolution, which overthrew the monarchy. In the newly established government, he was involved in improving Iraqi–Soviet relations. In 1959 al-Bakr was forced to resign from the Iraqi military; the then Iraqi government accused him of anti-government activities. Following his forced retirement, he became the chairman of the Ba'ath Party's Iraqi branch's Military

Prompt: Who replaced Iraqi President Ahmed Hassan al-Bakr in July 1979?

Answer: Sadaam


Context: Newcastle Brown Ale |  Newcastle Brown Ale is a brown ale, originally brewed in Newcastle upon Tyne, England. Launched in 1927 by Colonel Jim Porter after three years of development, the 1960 merger of Newcastle Breweries with Scottish Brewers afforded the beer national distribution and sales peaked in the United Kingdom in the early 1970s. The beer underwent a resurgence in the late 1980s and early 1990s with student unions selling it. By the late 1990s, the beer was the most widely distributed alcoholic product in the UK. By the 2000s, the majority of sales were in the United States, although it still sells 100 million bottles annually in the UK. Brewing moved in 2005 from Newcastle to

Prompt: Which northern English beer was originally launched by Col. James Porter in 1927?

Answer: Newcastle Brown


Context: Shared universe |  in the original timeline before the time travel occurred was explained in a prequel-reboot film series with the ape Cesar becoming the main protagonist again, with the story focused on his life from childhood to an old ape, and how the conflict between the apes and the humans started. The Star Wars film series was created by George Lucas, produced by his self-funded production company Lucasfilm. It originated with the film Star Wars (1977), followed by two sequels The Empire Strikes Back (1980) and Return of the Jedi (1983); together, those three films are known as the original trilogy

Prompt: Who created the Star Wars series of films?

Answer: Tyger (actress)


Context: Han Solo |  Han Solo is introduced in Star Wars (1977), when he and his co-pilot Chewbacca (Peter Mayhew) accept a charter request to transport Luke Skywalker, Obi-Wan Kenobi, C-3PO, and R2-D2 from Tatooine to Alderaan on their ship, the Millennium Falcon. Han owes gangster Jabba the Hutt a great deal of money and has a high price on his head. Bounty hunter Greedo (Paul Blake) tries to deliver Solo to Jabba, dead or alive, but after a failed attempt to extort the money as a bribe for letting him go, Han shoots and kills Greedo. Han then prepares to leave Tatooine. He and his

Prompt: In the Star Wars series of films what is the name of the slug-like alien who had a bounty on Han Solo, who owed him money for dumping an illegal cargo?

Answer: Jabba the Hut


Context: Georgetown, Guyana | " Georgetown is the capital and largest city of Guyana. It is situated in Demerara-Mahaica, region 4, on the Atlantic Ocean coast, at the mouth of the Demerara River. It is nicknamed the ""Garden City of the Caribbean."" It is the retail and administrative and financial services centre of the country, and the city accounts for a large portion of Guyana's GDP. The city recorded a population of 118,363 in the 2012 census. All executive departments of Guyana's government are located in the city, including Parliament Building, Guyana's Legislative Building and the Court of Appeals, Guyana's highest judicial court. The State House (the official residence of the head of state), as well as the offices and residence of the head of government, are both located in the city. The CARICOM headquarters is also based in Georgetown. Georgetown is also known for its British colonial architecture, including the tall painted-timber St. George's Cathedral and the iconic Stabroek Market."

Prompt: What is the capital of Guyana?

Answer: Georgetown


Context: Ring-necked francolin |  The ring-necked francolin (Scleroptila streptophora) is a bird species in the family Phasianidae. It is found in Burundi, Cameroon, Kenya, Rwanda, Tanzania, and Uganda. Rarer than previously believed, it is uplisted from a species of Least Concern to Near Threatened status in the 2007 IUCN Red List.

Prompt: What type of creature is a francolin?

Answer: Avians


Context: Cook Cup |  The Cook Cup is a rugby union trophy contested between Australia and England. The cup was established in 1997 when the Wallabies and England contracted to play each other bi-annually for a decade, playing matches on a home and away basis. Since the first two years the format has only been adhered to once (in 2004). In most years, there is only one match and World Cup matches are not counted. The cup is named after Captain James Cook, representing a strong English–Australian connection. The cup, which was designed by Royal Doulton in London, is made from crystal.

Prompt: In rugby union, the Cook Cup is a challenge cup contested by which two countries?

Answer: Australia and England


Context: Surfboard | " The surfboard fin is a stabilizing rudder fixed to the rear of the surfboard to prevent it from sliding sideways. In the early days, surfers would stabilize the board by hanging the toes of their back foot over the edge of the board and would steer by putting their foot in the water. The American surfer Tom Blake was the first to experiment with adding a fin to a surfboard, fastening the keel from an old speedboat to a surfboard in 1935. About one or two years later, Woody ""Spider"" Brown independently developed a similar design, but Brown himself gave Blake precedence: ""(I made my "

Prompt: What is the fin called underneath the rear of a surfboard?

Answer: Skeg (surfing)


Context: Four Weddings and a Funeral |  Four Weddings and a Funeral is a 1994 British romantic comedy film directed by Mike Newell. It is the first of several films by screenwriter Richard Curtis to feature Hugh Grant, and follows the adventures of Charles (Grant) and his circle of friends through a number of social occasions as they each encounter romance. Andie MacDowell stars as Charles's love interest Carrie, with Kristin Scott Thomas, James Fleet, Simon Callow, John Hannah, Charlotte Coleman, David Bower, Corin Redgrave, and Rowan Atkinson in supporting roles. The film was made in six weeks, cost under £3 million, and became an unexpected success and the highest-grossing British film in history at the time, with worldwide box office total of $245.7 million, and receiving Academy Award nominations for Best Picture and Best Original Screenplay. Additionally, Grant won the Golden Globe Award for Best Actor - Motion Picture Musical or

Prompt: Who wrote the screenplay for the 1994 film 'Four Weddings and a Funeral'?

Answer: Rachel Curtis


Context: Busser |  In North America, a busser, more commonly known as a busboy or busgirl, is a person who works in the restaurant and catering industry clearing tables, taking dirty dishes to the dishwasher, setting tables, refilling and otherwise assisting the waiting staff. Speakers of British English may be unfamiliar with the terms, which are translated in British English as commis waiter, commis boy, or waiter's assistant. The term for a busser in the classic brigade de cuisine system is commis de débarrasseur, or simply débarrasseur. Bussers are typically placed beneath the waiting staff in organization charts, and are sometimes an apprentice

Prompt: In the US, where would a busboy work?

Answer: Eateries


Context: Marsilea drummondii |  Marsilea drummondii is a species of fern known by the common name nardoo. It is native to Australia, where it is widespread and common, particularly in inland regions. It is a rhizomatous perennial aquatic fern that roots in mud substrates and produces herbage that floats on the surface of quiet water bodies. It occurs in water up to one metre deep. It occurs in abundance after floods. It can form mats on the water's surface and cover the ground in carpets as floodwaters recede. It is variable in appearance and occurs in many types of wetland habitat. In general the frond is made up of two pairs of leaflets and is borne erect when not floating.

Prompt: What type of plant is a nardoo?

Answer: Filicinae


Context: Lady Penelope Creighton-Ward | "infobox name: Lady Penelope ; series: Thunderbirds ; image: LadyPenelope.jpg ; caption: The original puppet character ; first: ""Trapped in the Sky"" (30 September 1965) ; creator: Gerry and Sylvia Anderson ; designer: Mary Turner (puppet sculptor) ; based_on: Sylvia Anderson ; voice: Sylvia Anderson (original series) Rosamund Pike (remake series) Genevieve Gaunt (2021 audio series) ; portrayer: Sophia Myles (2004 live-action film) ; nickname: Penny ; occupation: International Rescue's London Agent ;  ; Model and socialite ; family: Lord Hugh Creighton-Ward (father) Lady Amelia Creighton-Ward (mother) ; home: Creighton-Ward Mansion, Kent"

Prompt: In the television series 'Thunderbirds', what is Lady Penelope's surname?

Answer: Creighton-Ward


Context: Fiji Week |  Fiji Week is a week of festivities culminating in Fiji Day on 10 October (the anniversary of Fiji's independence from British colonial rule in 1970) annually. A different theme is chosen every year, but common elements include religious ceremonies and cultural performances. The preceding week to Fiji Day is called Fiji Week. Fiji Day is October 10 and that is a double anniversary for the nation. On that date in 1874, King Seru Epenisa Cakobau ceded Fiji to the United Kingdom. On the same date in 1970, Fiji regained its independence. During Fiji Week, the nation celebrates its unity and religious and cultural diversity with performances and programs each day focused on the two main ethnic cultures — Fijan and Indian. The Christian, Muslim, and Hindu religions celebrate their traditions. A different theme is chosen every year, but common elements include religious ceremonies and cultural performances. In Fiji Week, 2004, the festivities were undermined by a boycott by several prominent politicians and other public figures, who accused the government of using the occasion to promote a political agenda.

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

Answer: Ocotber


Context: Grandad (Only Fools and Horses) | " Edward Kitchener ""Ted"" Trotter, better known simply as Grandad (9 July 1909 – 1985), is a fictional character who was one of the original leads of the BBC sitcom Only Fools and Horses. He appeared in the show's first three series, played by Lennard Pearce. The character is grandfather to Del Boy and Rodney Trotter. Pearce's death in December 1984 was written into the series with the death of Grandad. His place was taken by Uncle Albert (Buster Merryfield). The character was portrayed by Phil Daniels in the prequel series Rock & Chips."

Prompt: Who played Grandad in the UK television series 'Only Fools and Horses'?

Answer: Lennard Pearce


Context: 1784 in science | April 28 – James Watt receives a British patent for his parallel motion and other improvements to the steam engine. ; June 4 – Elizabeth Thible becomes the first woman passenger in a hot air balloon, at Lyon, France. ; August 21 – Joseph Bramah receives his first lock patent in London. ; Rev. Dr. Edmund Cartwright designs his first power loom in England. ; Henry Cort of Funtley, England, applies the coal-fired reverbatory furnace to the puddling process for conversion of cast to wrought iron.

Prompt: In 1784, who designed the first power loom?

Answer: Edmund Cartwright


Context: Summer Olympic Games |  Following the Soviet Union's 1979 invasion of Afghanistan, 66 nations, including the United States, Canada, West Germany, and Japan, boycotted the 1980 games held in Moscow. Eighty nations were represented at the Moscow Games – the smallest number since 1956. The boycott contributed to the 1980 Games being a less publicised and less competitive affair, which was dominated by the host country. In 1984 the Soviet Union and 13 Soviet allies reciprocated by boycotting the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. Romania, notably, was one of the nations in the Eastern Bloc that did attend the 1984 Olympics. These games

Prompt: Which city hosted the 1980 Summer Olympics, which were boycotted by over 60 nations?

Answer: Moskou


Context: Circuit Gilles Villeneuve |  The Circuit Gilles Villeneuve (also spelled Circuit Gilles-Villeneuve in French) is a motor racing circuit in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. It is the venue for the FIA Formula One Canadian Grand Prix. It has previously hosted the FIA World Sportscar Championship, the Champ Car World Series, the NASCAR Canadian Tire Series, the NASCAR Xfinity Series and the Grand-Am Rolex Sports Car Series. The venue hosted the Champ Car World Series Grand Prix of Montreal from 2002 to 2006.

Prompt: The Gilles Villeneuve Formula One racing circuit is in which country?

Answer: Canada


Context: Kawasaki Heavy Industries Motorcycle & Engine | " In 1973, Kawasaki introduced a limited production of stand-up models as designed by the recognized inventor of jet skis, Clayton Jacobson II. In 1976, Kawasaki then began mass production of the JS400-A. JS400s came with 400 cc two-stroke engines and hulls based upon the previous limited release models. It became the harbinger of the success Jet-Skis would see in the market up through the 1990s. In 1986 Kawasaki broadened the world of Jet Skis by introducing a two-person model with lean-in ""sport"" style handling and a 650 cc engine, dubbed the Kawasaki X2. Then in 1989, they introduced their first two-passenger ""sit-down"" model, the Tandem Sport (TS) with a step-through seating area. In 2003, Kawasaki "

Prompt: Which motorcycle company introduced the Jet Ski in 1972?

Answer: Kawasockie


Context: Badminton | " A shuttlecock (often abbreviated to shuttle; also called a birdie) is a high-drag projectile, with an open conical shape: the cone is formed from sixteen overlapping feathers embedded into a rounded cork base. The cork is covered with thin leather or synthetic material. Synthetic shuttles are often used by recreational players to reduce their costs as feathered shuttles break easily. These nylon shuttles may be constructed with either natural cork or synthetic foam base and a plastic skirt. Badminton rules also provide for testing a shuttlecock for the correct speed: ""3.1: To test a shuttlecock, hit a full underhand stroke that makes contact with the shuttlecock over the back boundary line. The shuttlecock shall be hit at an upward angle and in a direction parallel to the sidelines. 3.2: A shuttlecock of the correct speed will land not less than 530 mm and not more than 990 mm short of the other back boundary line."""

Prompt: How many feathers, traditionally, form the cone of a badminton shuttlecock?

Answer: sixteen


Context: Sadashiv Shinde | " Sadashiv Ganpatrao ""Sadu"" Shinde (18 August 1923, Bombay – 22 June 1955, Bombay) was an Indian cricketer who played in seven Tests from 1946 to 1952. His daughter, Pratibha Pawar, is the wife of politician Sharad Pawar. A leg-spinner, Shinde was described as ""frail and willowy"". Apart from the leg break and the conventional googly, Shinde could also bowl a different googly. According to Sujit Mukherjee, ""coming after the orthodox wrist-crooked wrong-'un, this delivery invariably sprang a nasty surprise. Ripped off the top of the third finger, it hastened unexpectedly off the pitch. Its tendency to pitch short nullified its efficacy as secret weapon but was practically unplayable when properly pitched."" Shinde's "

Prompt: Which tennis player, born in 1946, was nicknamed 'Nasty'?

Answer: Ilie Năstase


Context: Al Capone | " Alphonse Gabriel Capone (January 17, 1899 – January 25, 1947), sometimes known by the nickname ""Scarface"", was an American gangster and businessman who attained notoriety during the Prohibition era as the co-founder and boss of the Chicago Outfit. His seven-year reign as a crime boss ended when he went to prison at the age of 33. Capone was born in New York City in 1899 to Italian immigrant parents. He joined the Five Points Gang as a teenager and became a bouncer in organized crime premises such as brothels. In his early twenties, he moved to Chicago and became a bodyguard and trusted factotum for Johnny Torrio, head of a criminal syndicate that illegally supplied alcohol—the forerunner of the Outfit—and was politically protected through the Unione Siciliana. A conflict with "

Prompt: What was US gangster Al Capone's nickname?

Answer: Scarface (disambiguation)


Context: Culture of England |  is served with butter alone or with other ingredients such as eggs and ham; the English asparagus season runs from late April to the end of June. A poll in 2011 found that the most popular soups in England were tomato, leek and potato, chicken, carrot and coriander, mushroom, pea and ham (sometimes known as London Particular), and broccoli and stilton. Other traditional soups include vegetable, oxtail, cauliflower, artichoke, asparagus, spinach, parsnip, chestnut, watercress and chilled cucumber. Broth consists of meat and vegetables cooked in stock, sometimes thickened with barley or other cereals. Brown Windsor soup appeared in the 1953 Ealing film comedy

Prompt: What type of food dish is a 'London Particular'?

Answer: Condensed soup


Context: 2807 Karl Marx |  This minor planet was named after German philosopher, economist and revolutionary socialist Karl Marx (1818–1883), student of the theories about society, economics and politics, and author of Das Kapital, the foundational theoretical text of modern communist thought. The official naming citation was published by the Minor Planet Center on 24 July 1983 (M.P.C. 8065).

Prompt: Which German philosopher wrote 'Das Kapital'?

Answer: Karl Marx


Context: Lawn Tennis Association | " The Lawn Tennis Association (LTA) is the national governing body of tennis in Great Britain, the Channel Islands and the Isle of Man. The organisation was founded in 1888 and seven-time Wimbledon champion William Renshaw was elected as its first president. The purpose of LTA is to promote the sport ""from grassroots participation through to the professional game"", based on the fundamental belief that tennis can provide ""physical, social and mental rewards both on and off the court"". The main LTA training facility is the National Tennis Centre (NTC) in Roehampton, southwest London, which opened in 2007. The Duchess of Cambridge has been patron of LTA since 2017."

Prompt: In the UK, the LTA is the governing body of which sport?

Answer: Lawn tennis


Context: Bombay Sapphire | " Bombay Sapphire is a brand of gin that was first launched in 1986 by English wine-merchant IDV. In 1997 Diageo sold the brand to Bacardi. Its name originates from the popularity of gin in India during the British Raj and ""Sapphire"" refers to the violet-blue Star of Bombay which was mined from Sri Lanka and is now on display at the Smithsonian Institution. Bombay Sapphire is marketed in a flat-sided, sapphire-coloured bottle that bears a picture of Queen Victoria on the label. The flavouring of the drink comes from a recipe of ten ingredients: almond, lemon peel, liquorice, juniper berries, orris root, angelica, coriander, "

Prompt: Bombay Sapphire is what type of alcoholic drink?

Answer: Mothers ruin


Context: Nudity and sexuality |  Exhibitionistic disorder is a condition marked by the urge, fantasy, or act of exposing one’s genitals to non-consenting people, particularly strangers; and voyeuristic disorder is a sexual interest in, or practice of, spying on people engaged in intimate behaviors like undressing or sexual activity. While similar terms may be used loosely to refer to everyday activity, these feelings and behaviors are a indicative of a mental disorder only if they interfere with normal functioning or well-being, or involve causing discomfort or alarm to others. Much rarer is gymnophobia, an abnormal and persistent fear of nudity.

Prompt: Gymnogynomania is an urge to spy on people while they are doing what?

Answer: Untrusses


Context: Seven (1995 film) |  Seven (stylized as SE7EN) is a 1995 American neo-noir psychological crime thriller film directed by David Fincher and written by Andrew Kevin Walker. It stars Brad Pitt, Morgan Freeman, Gwyneth Paltrow, Kevin Spacey, R. Lee Ermey and John C. McGinley. The film tells the story of David Mills (Pitt), a detective who partners with the retiring William Somerset (Freeman) to track down a serial killer who uses the seven deadly sins as a motif in his murders. The screenplay was influenced by the time Walker spent in New York City trying to make it as a writer. Principal photography took place in Los Angeles, with the last scene filmed near Lancaster, California. The film's budget was $33 million. Released on September 22, 1995 by New Line Cinema, Seven was the seventh-highest-grossing film of the year, grossing over $327 million worldwide. It was well received by critics and was nominated for Best Film Editing at the 68th Academy Awards, losing to Apollo 13.

Prompt: Who played Brad Pitt's wife Theresa Mills in the film 'Seven'?

Answer: Gwynyth Paltrow


Context: The Man Who | " The Man Who is the second studio album by the Scottish rock band Travis. The album was released on 24 May 1999 through Independiente. It saw a change in musical direction for the band, moving away from the rockier tone of their debut Good Feeling (1997). Four singles were released: ""Writing to Reach You"", ""Driftwood"", and the top 10 hits ""Why Does It Always Rain on Me?"" and ""Turn"". The Man Who initially received mixed reviews and sold slowly. Boosted by the success of ""Why Does It Always Rain on Me?"" and the band's appearance at the 1999 Glastonbury Festival, it eventually spent a total of 11 weeks at number one on the UK Albums Chart and brought the band international recognition. , according to Concord Music, The Man Who has sold over 3.5 million copies worldwide. It was among ten albums nominated for the best British album of the previous 30 years by the Brit Awards in 2010, losing to (What's the Story) Morning Glory? by Oasis."

Prompt: Which band released a 1999 album entitled 'The Man Who'?

Answer: Travis


Context: Pepys Island | " made me think that perhaps these were the Sebaldes. We then sailed WSW, a corrected course for the SW because the needle was off by 22° to the east."" In December 1683 the British corsair William Ambrose Cowle(y), master of the Bachelor's Delight, a ship of 40 guns proceeding on a circumnavigation of the globe, discovered at a latitude stated as 47°S a previously uncharted and unpopulated island in the South Atlantic which he named ""Pepys Island"", for Samuel Pepys, Secretary to the Admiralty. His companion on the voyage, William Dampier, considered the sighting to be the ""Sebaldinas Islands"", an alternative name at the time for the Falklands. Cowle's log entry reads:  There is a later manuscript elaborating the log entry:    "

Prompt: Which island group in the South Atlantic was once known as the Sebald Islands?

Answer: Malvinas/Falklands


Context: Paul McCartney |  McCartney married New Yorker Nancy Shevell in a civil ceremony at Marylebone Town Hall, London, on 9 October 2011. The wedding was a modest event attended by a group of about 30 relatives and friends. The couple had been together since November 2007. Shevell is vice president of a family-owned transportation conglomerate which owns New England Motor Freight. She is a former member of the board of the New York area's Metropolitan Transportation Authority. Shevell is about 18 years younger than McCartney. They had known each other for about 20 years prior to marrying, having met because both had homes in the Hamptons.

Prompt: Who was best man at ex-Beatle Paul McCartney's wedding to Nancy Shevell?

Answer: Mike McCartney (his brother)


Context: The Robbers | " The Robbers (Die Räuber, ) is the first drama by German playwright Friedrich Schiller. The play was published in 1781 and premiered on 13 January 1782 in Mannheim, Germany, and was inspired by Leisewitz' earlier play Julius of Taranto. It was written towards the end of the German Sturm und Drang (""Storm and Stress"") movement, and many critics, such as Peter Brooks, consider it very influential in the development of European melodrama. The play astounded its Mannheim audience and made Schiller an overnight sensation. It later became the basis for Verdi's opera of the same name, I masnadieri."

Prompt: What does the title of the play 'Die Rauber', by German playwright Friedrich Schiller, translate to in English?

Answer: Die Raeuber


Context: Relocation of sports teams in the United Kingdom | " In June 1980, Fulham Football Club chairman Ernie Clay, set up a rugby league team at Craven Cottage, with the primary intention of creating another income stream for the football club. Fulham played two ""home"" games against Swinton and Huddersfield at Widnes in 1983 as the pitch at the Cottage had disintegrated in the wet winter following the collapse of the main drain to the River Thames under the Miller Stand. The club also played several one-off games in 1983 at various football grounds around London; matches were played at Wealdstone's Lower Mead stadium, Hendon's Claremont Road ground, Brentford's Griffin Park and Chelsea's Stamford Bridge. In 1982–83, "

Prompt: Which English football club play their home games at Craven Cottage?

Answer: Fulham FC


Context: U.S. national anthem protests |  1971 in New Orleans. At the 1972 Summer Olympics, two American 400 m runners, Vincent Matthews (gold medalist) and Wayne Collett (silver medalist), staged a protest on the victory podium, talking to each other and failing to stand at attention during the medal ceremony. They were banned by the IOC, as Tommie Smith and John Carlos had been in the 1968 Summer Olympics. Since John Smith had pulled a hamstring in the final and had been ruled unfit to run, the United States were forced to scratch from the 4×400 m relay. Civil rights based protests continued into the late 1970s, In 1978, a student was barred from receiving his diploma in Dayton, Ohio for refusing to sing.

Prompt: Which two American 400 metre runners were banned for life from the Olympics after being disrespectful when collecting their medals at the 1972 Summer Olympics?

Answer: Vincent Matthews and Wayne Collett


Context: John Curtin |  John Curtin (8 January 1885 – 5 July 1945) was an Australian politician who served as the 14th prime minister of Australia from 1941 until his death in 1945. He led the country for the majority of World War II, including all but the last few weeks of the war in the Pacific. He was the leader of the Australian Labor Party (ALP) from 1935 to 1945, and its longest serving leader until Gough Whitlam. Curtin left school at the age of 13 and became involved in the labour movement in Melbourne. He joined the Labor Party at a young age and was also involved with the Victorian Socialist Party. He became state secretary of the Timberworkers'

Prompt: John Curtin became Prime Minister of which country in 1941?

Answer: Australia (Commonwealth realm)


Context: Nychthemeron |  Nychthemeron, occasionally nycthemeron or nuchthemeron, is a period of 24 consecutive hours. It is sometimes used, especially in technical literature, to avoid the ambiguity inherent in the term day. It is the period of time that a calendar normally labels with a date, although a nychthemeron simply designates a time-span that can start at any time, not just midnight.

Prompt: A Nychthemeron is a period of how many consecutive hours?

Answer: 24


Context: Pelé | " black global sporting superstar, and a source of genuine uplift and inspiration."" It was in the 1958 World Cup that Pelé began wearing a jersey with number 10. The event was the result of disorganization: the leaders of the Brazilian Federation did not allocate the shirt numbers of players and it was up to FIFA to choose the number 10 shirt for Pelé who was a substitute on the occasion. The press proclaimed Pelé the greatest revelation of the 1958 World Cup, and he was also retroactively given the Silver Ball as the second best player of the tournament, behind Didi."

Prompt: Brazilian football legend Pele wore which number on his shirt?

Answer: 10


Context: Hendiatris | " Fortius"" (""Faster, higher, stronger"") is the official Olympic motto ; ""Gold, frankincense and myrrh"", the Biblical gifts of the Magi ; ""In no way, shape, or form"" ; ""Métro, boulot, dodo"" (subway/underground, work, sleep), a French expression popularly used to describe the dreary daily routine of working Parisians, and the source of many imitative expressions. ; Women, Fire, and Dangerous Things, the famous book of cognitive linguist George Lakoff on categorization and metaphor ; ""Game, set, and match"" ; ""Hook, line, and sinker"" ; ""Faith, Hope, and Charity"" ; ""Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness"" ; ""Live, Laugh, Love"" "

Prompt: 'Swifter, Higher, Stronger' is the motto for the modern 'what'?

Answer: History of the Modern Olympics


Context: Buddh International Circuit |  The Buddh International Circuit is located in the state of Uttar Pradesh, subject to its local taxes as well as national customs duties. The first signs of a dispute arose in 2009: in a letter to the promoters JPSK Sports, the Indian Ministry of Youth Affairs and Sports denied JPSK Sports permission to remit $36.5 million in licensing fees to Formula One administration headquarters in London. The reason given, by the then Chief Minister of Uttar Pradesh - Akhilesh Yadav, was the nature of Formula One, considered not to be a sport but rather entertainment, and its perceived lack of impact on the development of sports in the country. Customs fees for imported components including engines and tyres were not waived, and tax exemptions given to other sports were not offered to the organisers. Fees worth $51.3 million, meant to

Prompt: The Buddh International Formula One circuit is in which country?

Answer: ഭാരത മഹാരാജ്യം


Context: List of mythological objects | Harpe, an adamantine sword used by the hero Perseus to decapitate Medusa. ; Sword of Damocles, a huge sword hung above the throne where Damocles sat, it was held at the pommel only by a single hair of a horse's tail. ; Sword of justice, in Themis right hand, she is seen to have a sword that faces downward. This sword represents punishment. ; Sword of Peleus, a magic sword that makes its wielder victorious in the battle or the hunt.

Prompt: In Greek mythology, what was hanging by a single horse hair over Damacles, after swapping places with Dioysius?

Answer: Single-edge swords


Context: Baba Nanak Shrine |  Baba Nanak Shrine, a Sikh Gurdwara in Baghdad, Iraq, which was rediscovered by Sikh soldiers during World War I and was repaired and rebuilt during World War II, by Sikh soldiers again, existed till 2003 in somewhat good shape. The founder of the Sikh religion, Guru Nanak, came to Baghdad in the early sixteenth century, around 1511 AD after visiting the holy Muslim cities of Mecca and Medina. He was initially not allowed to enter the city of Baghdad, which made him spend the night in the cemetery outside the city. The shrine was originally constructed by the local people in the cemetery area in Guru Nanak's holy memory.

Prompt: Which religion was founded by Guru Nanak in the 16th Century?

Answer: Sikh faith


Context: St. Joseph Shrine, Panagudi |  New Year celebrations: 1 January of the every year, various competitions held and the winners honored with worthy prizes. Wednesdays: The day devoted to St.Joseph is celebrated by evening mass. First Wednesday of every month also has special morning mass. March: The month dedicated for St.Joseph, celebrated by the parishioners. Food Feast: Every year, on Wednesday of the holy week Food feast is celebrated; dinner is distributed to the people. Shrine Festival: From 22 April to 1 May St.Joseph's festival is celebrated with great devotion.

Prompt: St Joseph's Day is celebrated during which month of the year?

Answer: 19 March


Context: List of deists |  Dmitri Mendeleev (1834–1907), Russian chemist and inventor. He is credited as being the creator of the first version of the periodic table of elements. ; Moses Mendelssohn (1729–1796), German philosopher influential in the Jewish Haskalah ; Simon Newcomb (1835–1909), Canadian-American astronomer and mathematician. ; Thomas Paine (1737–1809), English pamphleteer, revolutionary, radical, inventor, and intellectual, and one of the Founding Fathers of the United States ; Elihu Palmer (1764–1806), American author and advocate of deism ; Wolfgang Pauli (1900–1958), Austrian theoretical physicist. In 1945, he received the Nobel Prize in Physics. He is best known for his work on Pauli principle and spin theory. ; Charles

Prompt: Dmitri Mendeleev is credited with the first version of which 'table'?

Answer: Periodic chart


Context: Angel Eyes (film) | " On a wet rainy night in Chicago, police officer Sharon Pogue is at the scene of a serious traffic accident holding the hand of one of the victims, pleading that he hold on and not give up. One year later, Sharon is frustrated with the men she dates, and has become estranged from her family for having her father arrested for beating her mother Josephine. Her father and brother, Larry, have never forgiven her, and her anger is affecting her police work. A man known only as ""Catch"" wanders the streets of Chicago in a trance-like state, doing good deeds "

Prompt: Who plays Chicago police officer Sharon Pogue in the 2001 film 'Angel Eyes'?

Answer: Jennifer J.Lo Lopez


Context: The Fire Thief (novel) |  The Fire Thief was written by Terry Deary and is the first book in The Fire Thief Trilogy. The book is about Prometheus, the Greek Titan who, in Greek mythology, is said to have stolen fire from the gods and given it to humans. The story tells of Prometheus when he is chained to a rock and about to have his liver ripped out by the Fury, but instead he is freed by the hero Hercules. He grabs the Fury, breaks its neck and runs away after he has been freed from the mountain he was chained to, by his cousin Zeus, the Greek god of lightning and ruler of the

Prompt: In Greek mythology, who stole fire from the gods and gave it to the human race?

Answer: Trick at mecone


Context: Frankenstein's monster | " Frankenstein's monster or Frankenstein's creature, sometimes referred to as simply ""Frankenstein"", is an English fictional character who first appeared in Mary Shelley's 1818 novel Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus. Shelley's title thus compares the monster's creator, Victor Frankenstein, to the mythological character Prometheus, who fashioned humans out of clay and gave them fire. In Shelley's Gothic story, Victor Frankenstein builds the creature in his laboratory through an ambiguous method based on a scientific principle he discovered. Shelley describes the monster as 8 feet tall and terribly hideous, but emotional. The monster attempts to fit into human society but is shunned, which leads him to seek revenge against Frankenstein. According to the scholar Joseph Carroll, the monster occupies ""a border territory between the characteristics that typically define protagonists and antagonists"". Frankenstein's monster became iconic in popular culture, and has been featured in various forms of media, including films, television series, merchandise and video games. The most popularly recognized versions are the film portrayals by Boris Karloff in the 1931 film Frankenstein, the 1935 sequel Bride of Frankenstein, and the 1939 sequel Son of Frankenstein."

Prompt: What is the name of the monster's creator in the 1818 novel of the same name by Mary Shelley?

Answer: Frankenstein (Victor)


Context: Alaska |  largest state in the United States, and is more than twice the size of the second-largest U.S. state, Texas. Alaska is the seventh largest subnational division in the world, and if it was an independent nation would be the 16th largest country in the world, as it is larger than Iran. With its myriad islands, Alaska has nearly 34000 mi of tidal shoreline. The Aleutian Islands chain extends west from the southern tip of the Alaska Peninsula. Many active volcanoes are found in the Aleutians and in coastal regions. Unimak Island, for example, is home to Mount Shishaldin, which is an occasionally smoldering volcano that rises to 10000 ft above

Prompt: Which is the largest state in the US?

Answer: Forty-ninth State


Context: Chinese paper folding | " Chinese paper folding, or zhezhi, is the art of paper folding that originated in medieval China. The work of 20th century Japanese paper artist Akira Yoshizawa widely popularized the Japanese word ""origami""; however, in China and other Chinese-speaking areas, the art is referred to by the Chinese name, zhezhi. Traditional Chinese paper folding concentrates mainly on objects like boats or hats rather than the animals and flowers of Japanese origami. A recent innovation is from the Golden Venture migrants where large representational objects are made from modular forms."

Prompt: What is the Japanese art of paper-folding called?

Answer: Oragami


Context: Haggis | "  Haggis (taigeis) is a savoury pudding containing sheep's pluck (heart, liver, and lungs), minced with onion, oatmeal, suet, spices, and salt, mixed with stock, and cooked while traditionally encased in the animal's stomach though now an artificial casing is often used instead. According to the 2001 English edition of the Larousse Gastronomique: ""Although its description is not immediately appealing, haggis has an excellent nutty texture and delicious savoury flavour"". It is believed that food similar to haggis—perishable offal quickly cooked inside an animal's stomach, all conveniently available after a hunt—was eaten from ancient times. Although the name ""hagws"" or ""hagese"" was first recorded in England c. 1430, the dish is considered traditionally of Scottish origin. It is even the national dish, as a result of Scots poet Robert Burns' poem ""Address to a Haggis"" of 1786. Haggis is traditionally served with ""neeps and tatties"", boiled and mashed separately, and a dram (a glass of Scotch whisky), especially as the main course of a Burns Supper."

Prompt: The stomach of which animal is traditionally stuffed for a haggis?

Answer: Sheep


Context: Eastern Arabia | " the 19th-century German classicist Arnold Heeren who said that: ""In the Greek geographers, for instance, we read of two islands, named Tyrus or Tylos, and Arad, Bahrain, which boasted that they were the mother country of the Phoenicians, and exhibited relics of Phoenician temples."" The people of Tyre in particular have long maintained Persian Gulf origins, and the similarity in the words ""Tylos"" and ""Tyre"" has been commented upon. With the waning of Seleucid Greek power, Tylos was incorporated into Characene or Mesenian, the state founded in what today is Kuwait by Hyspaosines in 127 BC. A building inscriptions found in Bahrain indicate that Hyspoasines occupied the islands, (and it also mention his wife, Thalassia)."

Prompt: Which country was formerly known by the Greeks as Tylos?

Answer: Asia/Bahrain


Context: Bette Davis | " Davis filmed The Story of a Divorce (released by RKO Radio Pictures in 1951 as Payment on Demand). Shortly before filming was completed, producer Darryl F. Zanuck offered her the role of the aging theatrical actress Margo Channing in All About Eve (1950). Davis read the script, described it as the best she had ever read, and accepted the role. Within days, she joined the cast in San Francisco to begin filming. During production, she established what became a lifelong friendship with her co-star Anne Baxter and a romantic relationship with her leading man Gary Merrill, which led to marriage. The film's director Joseph L. Mankiewicz later remarked: ""Bette was letter "

Prompt: Who played Margo Channing in the 1950 film 'All About Eve'?

Answer: Ruth Davis


Context: Baghdad | " The city is located on a vast plain bisected by the Tigris river. The Tigris splits Baghdad in half, with the eastern half being called ""Risafa"" and the Western half known as ""Karkh"". The land on which the city is built is almost entirely flat and low-lying, being of alluvial origin due to the periodic large floods which have occurred on the river."

Prompt: The city of Baghdad lies on which river?

Answer: Tigris


Context: Sydney Harbour Bridge |  From the Sydney CBD side, motor vehicle access to the bridge is normally via Grosvenor Street, Clarence Street, Kent Street, the Cahill Expressway, or the Western Distributor. Drivers on the northern side will find themselves on the Warringah Freeway, though it is easy to turn off the freeway to drive westwards into North Sydney or eastwards to Neutral Bay and beyond upon arrival on the northern side. The bridge originally only had four wider traffic lanes occupying the central space which now has six, as photos taken soon after the opening clearly show. In 1958 tram services across the bridge were withdrawn and the tracks replaced by two extra road lanes; these lanes are now the leftmost southbound lanes on the bridge and are still

Prompt: On which side of the road do motorists drive in Australia?

Answer: Left (disambiguation)


Context: List of QI panellists | " This is a list of the panellists that have appeared on the BBC television programme QI. The show premiered in September 2003, with Stephen Fry as its host. Fry continued hosting until March 2016, when ""Series M"" concluded and Sandi Toksvig took over. With very few exceptions, each episode features three guest panellists who alongside permanent panellist Alan Davies answer extremely obscure questions."

Prompt: Who is the host of the BBC television show QI?

Answer: Stephen Fry


Context: Pink diamond |  The same four basic parameters that govern the grading of all gemstones are used to grade pink diamonds–the four Cs of connoisseurship: color, clarity, cut and carat weight. Color is considered the most important criterion in grading a pink diamond and determining its value. However, size is an important consideration as well. The larger a pink diamond, and the better its color, the more valuable it will be. One of the most famous pink diamonds is the Pink Star — at 59.60-carats, this type IIa diamond is the largest vivid pink diamond in the world. In 2014, auction buyer was unable to pay the promised sum and was subsequently forced to default on its purchase. Among famous pink diamonds; the Daria-i-Noor is the largest pink diamond in the world, measured at 182 carats; together with the Noor-ul-Ain, it is the oldest known pink diamond, both belonging to the Iranian crown jewels.

Prompt: Cut, colour, clarity and carat are all considered when purchasing what?

Answer: Diamond


Context: Denis Thatcher |  Sir Denis Thatcher, 1st Baronet, (10 May 1915 – 26 June 2003) was an English businessman and the husband of Margaret Thatcher, who served as the first female British prime minister from 1979 to 1990; in turn, he became the first male prime ministerial spouse. Thatcher was granted the Thatcher baronetcy in 1990 and remains the most recent commoner to have been awarded a hereditary title.

Prompt: What was the name of the first wife of former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's husband Denis?

Answer: Margrete


Context: The Good Life (1975 TV series) | " The Good Life features in an episode of The Young Ones titled ""Sick"" where Vyvyan (played by Adrian Edmondson) rips apart the title page after the first ten seconds of the opening credits of this show while criticising it, saying, ""It's so bloody nice! Felicity 'Treacle' Kendal and Richard 'Sugar-Flavoured Snot' Briers! What do they do now?! Chocolate bloody Button ads, that's what! They're nothing but a couple of reactionary stereotypes, confirming the myth that everyone in Britain is a lovable middle-class eccentric. And I hate them!"" Giles Coren and Sue Perkins worked together on a six-episode series Giles and Sue Live the "

Prompt: What is the name of the cockerel in the UK television series 'The Good Life'?

Answer: N. Lenin


Context: Gorham's disease |  The symptoms of Gorham's disease vary depending on the bones involved. It may affect any part of the skeleton, but the most common sites of disease are the shoulder, skull, pelvic girdle, jaw, ribs, and spine. In some cases, no symptoms are seen until a fracture occurs either spontaneously or following minor trauma, such as a fall. An acute onset of localized pain and swelling may occur. More commonly, pain of no apparent cause increases in frequency and intensity over time and may eventually be accompanied by weakness and noticeable deformity of the area. The rate of progression is unpredictable, and the prognosis can be

Prompt: In humans, Gorham disease affects which part of the body?

Answer: Bone lining cell


Context: Adams Park |  On 6 March 2013, Adams Park hosted rugby league for the first time after London Broncos were forced to move their game against Bradford to High Wycombe due to pitch problems at their usual home ground the Twickenham Stoop. On 21 March 2013, it hosted an England national under-21 football team international friendly against Romania's under-21s with the hosts beat the visitors 3–0 goals from Wilfried Zaha, Jack Robinson and Nathan Delfouneso with 6,354 in attendance.

Prompt: Which English Rugby Union team play their home games at Adams Park?

Answer: Wasps RFC


Context: 2009 Ashes series |  The 2009 Ashes series was that year's edition of the long-standing and storied cricket rivalry between England and Australia, and was part of the Australian cricket tour of England in 2009. Starting on 8 July 2009, England and Australia played five Tests, with England winning the series 2–1. England thus reclaimed The Ashes from Australia, who had won the previous series in 2006–07. Andrew Strauss became just the second England captain in 20 years, alongside Michael Vaughan in 2005, to win the Ashes. The first Test was held at the SWALEC Stadium in Cardiff, the first Test match ever to be held at the ground, and resulted in England saving a draw

Prompt: In cricket, which nation won the 2009 Ashes series?

Answer: Englnad


Context: Lance Corporal Jones | " Lance Corporal Jack Jones is a fictional Home Guard platoon lance corporal and veteran of the British Empire, first portrayed by Clive Dunn in the BBC television sitcom Dad's Army. His catchphrases are ""Don't panic!"", ""Permission to speak, sir?"" and ""They don't like it up 'em!"". Jones also often recounts his past military experiences particularly those in Sudan and India and gives a glimpse to the military traditions and events in the concluding years of the 19th century."

Prompt: In the UK television series 'Dad's Army', what was Lance-Corpopal Jack Jones occupation?

Answer: Butchers


Context: Blades Club | " Blades is a fictional London gentlemen's club appearing and referenced in several of Ian Fleming's James Bond novels, most notably Moonraker. Blades is situated on ""Park Street"" (correct name Park Place) off St James's Street, at the approximate location of the real-life club Pratt's."

Prompt: What is the name of the fictional club in the James Bond novel 'Moonraker'?

Answer: Blades Club


Context: Thomas Chippendale | " After working as a journeyman cabinet maker in London, during 1754, he became the first cabinet-maker to publish a book of his designs, titled The Gentleman and Cabinet Maker's Director. It is regarded as the ""first comprehensive trade catalogue of its kind"". Three editions were published, the first in 1754, followed by a virtual reprint in 1755, and finally a revised and enlarged edition in 1762, by which time Chippendale's illustrated designs began to show signs of Neoclassicism. Chippendale had considerable competition during his active years, most notably by Ince and Mayhew."

Prompt: Who published a 1754 book of his designs entitled 'The Gentleman and Cabinet-Maker's Director'?

Answer: Thomas Chippendale


Context: Sheffield Wednesday F.C. |  Over the years Sheffield Wednesday have had several Owl themed matchday mascots. Originally it was Ozzie the Owl and later two further Owls, Baz & Ollie were added. All three were replaced in 2006 by Barney Owl, a similar looking owl but with more defined eyes to make it look cuter. Ozzie Owl was reintroduced as Wednesday's main mascot during the home game with Charlton Athletic on 17 January 2009. The current mascots are Ozzie and Barney Owl. In 2012, Ollie Owl also made his return to the scene, as the club announced him Mascot for the Owls work with children in the local community.

Prompt: Barney the Owl is a mascot of which English football club?

Answer: Lee strafford


Context: Amnesiac (album) | " Amnesiac is the fifth studio album by the English rock band Radiohead, released on 30 May 2001 by EMI subsidiaries Parlophone and Capitol Records. It was recorded with producer Nigel Godrich in the same sessions as Radiohead's previous album Kid A (2000); feeling the work was too dense for a double album, Radiohead released it as two albums. As with Kid A, Amnesiac incorporates influences from electronic music, 20th-century classical music, jazz and krautrock. The final track, ""Life in a Glasshouse"", is a collaboration with jazz trumpeter Humphrey Lyttelton and his band. After having released no singles for Kid A, Radiohead promoted Amnesiac "

Prompt: Which band released a 2001 album entitled 'Amnesiac'?

Answer: Dead Air Space


Context: Queen (chess) |  The queen (♕, ♛) is the most powerful piece in the game of chess, able to move any number of squares vertically, horizontally or diagonally, combining the power of the rook and bishop. Each player starts the game with one queen, placed in the middle of the first next to the king. Because the queen is the strongest piece, a pawn is promoted to a queen in the vast majority of cases. In the Persian game of shatranj, the ancestor of chess that included only male figures, the closest thing to the queen was the ferz, a weak piece only able to move or capture one step diagonally and not at all in any other direction. The modern chess queen gained power in the 15th century.

Prompt: Which is the most powerful chess piece?

Answer: Quene


Context: 10 |  The Roman numeral for ten is X (which looks like two Vs [the Roman numeral for 5] put together); it is thought that the V for five is derived from an open hand (five digits displayed), and X for ten from both hands. Incidentally, the Chinese word numeral for ten, is also a cross: 十.

Prompt: How is the number ten written in Roman numerals?

Answer: X (letter)


Context: Wine | "  Alcoholic drinks, including wine, are forbidden under most interpretations of Islamic law. In many Muslim countries, possession or consumption of alcoholic drinks carry legal penalties. Iran had previously had a thriving wine industry that disappeared after the Islamic Revolution in 1979. In Greater Persia, mey (Persian wine) was a central theme of poetry for more than a thousand years, long before the advent of Islam. Some Alevi sects – one of the two main branches of Islam in Turkey (the other being Sunni Islam) – use wine in their religious services. Certain exceptions to the ban on alcohol apply. Alcohol derived from a source other than the grape (or its byproducts) and the date is allowed in ""very small quantities"" (loosely defined as a quantity that does not cause intoxication) under the Sunni Hanafi madhab, for specific purposes (such as medicines), where the goal is not intoxication. However, modern Hanafi scholars regard alcohol consumption as totally forbidden."

Prompt: Which drink is known as 'The Wine of Islam'?

Answer: Kawha


Context: Leo Tolstoy | "  Tolstoy died in 1910, aged 82. Just before his death, his health was a concern of his family, who cared for him daily. In his last days, he spoke and wrote about dying. Renouncing his aristocratic lifestyle, he left home one winter night. His secretive departure was an apparent attempt to escape from his wife's tirades. She spoke out against many of his teachings, and in recent years had grown envious of his attention to Tolstoyan ""disciples"". Tolstoy died of pneumonia at Astapovo railway station, after a day's train journey south. The station master took Tolstoy to his apartment, and his personal doctors arrived and gave him injections of morphine and camphor. The police tried to limit access to his funeral procession, but thousands of peasants lined the streets. Still, some were heard to say that, other than knowing that ""some nobleman had died"", they knew little else about Tolstoy. According to some sources, Tolstoy spent the last hours of his life preaching love, non-violence, and Georgism to fellow passengers on the train."

Prompt: Which Russian author died at Astapovo Railway Station in 1910 of pneumonia?

Answer: Lyof Nikolaivitch Tolstoi


Context: FIFA World Cup awards | " The Best Young Player award was awarded for the first time at the 2006 World Cup in Germany and given to Germany's Lukas Podolski. The award is given to the best player in the tournament who is at most 21 years old. For the 2018 World Cup, this meant that the player had to have been born on or after 1 January 1997. The election took place on FIFA's official World Cup website with the help of The FIFA Technical Study Group. FIFA organised a survey on the Internet for users to choose the ""best young player"" of the World Cup, between 1958 and 2002, named the best young player of each tournament. With 61% of the overall vote, the winner was Pelé, who finished ahead of the Peruvian Teófilo Cubillas, the best young player at Mexico 1970, and England's Michael Owen, who reached similar heights at France 98."

Prompt: In 2006, who was the first football player in World Cup history to win the 'Best Young Player Award'?

Answer: Lukas Podolski


Context: BMW |  forbade the use of state coats of arms or other symbols of sovereignty on commercial logos, the design was sufficiently differentiated to comply, but retained the tinctures azure (blue) and argent (white). The current iteration of the logo was introduced in 2020, removing 3D effects that had been used in renderings of the logo, and also removing the black outline encircling the rondel. The logo will be used on BMW's branding but will not be used on vehicles. The origin of the logo as a portrayal of the movement of an aircraft propeller, the BMW logo with the white blades seeming to

Prompt: Apart from white, what colour are the other two 'triangles' on the BMW logo?

Answer: Blue


Context: List of Discworld characters | " Meaning ""Two-Fingered"" in Ephebian, Didactylos is a philosopher, based on Diogenes of Sinope, who comes into the stories in Small Gods. He lives in a barrel inside the wall of the palace of the Tyrant in Ephebe, crafting bespoke philosophies, axioms or aphorisms for scraps. Having apprenticed his nephew Urn as a philosopher, they frequently argue over the merits of natural philosophy, specifically Urn's development of steam power. Although one of the most popular philosophers of all time, Didactylos never earns the respect of his fellow philosophers, due to the fact that he thinks 'about the wrong things'. He has been pictured with a lantern though blind and is looking for an ""honest man"". "

Prompt: Which Greek philosopher was said to have lived inside a barrel?

Answer: Diogenes


Context: Antonio Negri |  On 16 March 1978, Aldo Moro, former Italian prime minister and Christian Democrat party leader, was kidnapped in Rome by the Red Brigades, his five-man bodyguard murdered on the spot of the kidnapping in Rome's Via Fani. While they were holding him, forty-five days after the kidnapping, the Red Brigades called his family on the phone, informing Moro's wife of her husband's impending death. Nine days later his body, shot in the head, was found dumped in a city lane. The conversation was recorded, and later broadcast and televised. A number of people who knew Negri and remembered his voice identified him as the probable author of the call, but the claim

Prompt: Which former Italian Prime Minister was kidnapped by The Red Brigade in 1978, and killed after 55 days in captivity?

Answer: Aldo Moro


Context: Tightwad, Missouri |  Tightwad is a village in Henry County, Missouri, United States. Its population was 64 at the 2010 United States Census. Tightwad is located along Missouri Route 7.

Prompt: The village of Tightwad is in which US state?

Answer: Misouri


Context: Gary Howard |  Gary William Howard (born 16 June 1955) is a British musician, best known as a member of the a cappella group The Flying Pickets.

Prompt: Gary, Jason, Mark and Howard are all members of which British band?

Answer: Take that


Context: Friday or Another Day |  Friday or Another Day (French: Vendredi ou un autre jour) is a French language film, directed by Yvan Le Moine, which was released in 2005. Inspired by the novel Friday, or, The Other Island, written by Michel Tournier, it was shot in La Réunion with the main actors Philippe Nahon and Alain Moraïda. It was awarded the Swiss Critics Boccalino Award at the Locarno International Film Festival in 2005.

Prompt: Vendredi is French for which day of the week?

Answer: Parasceve


Context: United States House of Representatives |  of law. In the history of the United States, the House of Representatives has impeached seventeen officials, of whom seven were convicted. (Another, Richard Nixon, resigned after the House Judiciary Committee passed articles of impeachment but before a formal impeachment vote by the full House.) Only three presidents of the United States have ever been impeached: Andrew Johnson in 1868, Bill Clinton in 1998, and Donald Trump in 2019 and in 2021. The trials of Johnson, Clinton and Trump all ended in acquittal; in Johnson's case, the Senate fell one vote short of the two-thirds majority required for conviction. Under the Twelfth Amendment, the House has the power to elect the president if no presidential candidate receives a majority of votes in the Electoral College. The Twelfth

Prompt: How many US Presidents have been impeached?

Answer: 2


Context: Alberti cipher |  with you, turning the movable disk until the letter B corresponds to the index k. Thus all small letters in the ciphertext will receive the meaning and sound of those above them in the stationary disk. When I have written three or four words I will change the position of the index in our formula, turning the disk until, say, the index k is under capital R.  Then I will write a capital R in my message and from this point onward the small k will no longer mean B but R, and the letters that follow in the text, will

Prompt: Which four letter word beginning with B means to cause a floating log to spin rapidly by rotating it with the feet?

Answer: Birl


Context: Chaise | " A chaise, sometimes called chay or shay, is a light two- or four-wheeled traveling or pleasure carriage for one or two people with a folding hood or calash top. The name, in use in England before 1700, came from the French word ""chaise"" (meaning ""chair"") through a transference from a sedan-chair to a wheeled vehicle."

Prompt: Which four letter word beginning with L is a light toboggan for one or two people, ridden in a sitting or supine position?

Answer: Lugeing


Context: Tarn (lake) | " The word is derived from the Old Norse word tjörn (""a small mountain lake without tributaries"") meaning pond. In parts of Northern England - predominantly Cumbria but also areas of North Lancashire and North Yorkshire - 'tarn' is widely used as the name for small lakes or ponds, regardless of their location and origin (e.g. Talkin Tarn, Urswick Tarn, Malham Tarn). Similarly, in Scandinavian languages, a tjern or tjørn (both Norwegian) or tjärn or tärn (both Swedish) is a small natural lake, often in a forest or with vegetation closely surrounding it or growing into the tarn. The specific technical use for a body of water in a glacial corrie comes from high number of tarns found in corries in the Lake District, an upland area in Cumbria. Nonetheless, there are many more bodies of water called 'tarn' in the Lake District than actually fit this technical use."

Prompt: Which four letter word beginning with T is a small mountain lake?

Answer: Tarn


Context: Let's Stick Together (song) | " Shortly after the release of Wilbert Harrison's ""Let's Work Together"", Los Angeles blues-rock band Canned Heat recorded their version of the song. Unlike their previous singles (""On the Road Again"", ""Going Up the Country"", and ""Time Was"") that featured vocals and harmonica by Alan Wilson, for ""Let's Work Together"" Bob Hite provided the vocals, with Wilson adding the slide-guitar parts. The song was prepared for release as a single in December 1969, but was cancelled due to the popularity of Harrison's single. In the UK, where Harrison's single failed to generate interest, Canned Heat's version was released in January 1970. There it became their biggest hit, reaching number two on the UK Singles chart during a stay of fifteen weeks. In the US, Canned Heat's ""Let's Work Together"" was first released on August 3, 1970, on their album, Future Blues. An American single followed on August 25, 1970, and reached number 26 on the Billboard Hot 100."

Prompt: Which American band had a 1970's UK hit with 'Let's Work Together'?

Answer: Adolfo De La Para


Context: As I was going to St Ives | "As I was going to St Ives, ; I met a man with seven wives, ; Each wife had seven sacks, ; Each sack had seven cats, ; Each cat had seven kits: ; Kits, cats, sacks, and wives, ; How many were there going to St Ives? ""As I was going to St Ives"" (Roud 19772) is a traditional English-language nursery rhyme in the form of a riddle. The most common modern version is: "

Prompt: In the nursery rhyme 'As I Was Going To St Ives' I met a man with how many wives?

Answer: Seven


Context: Culture of Turkey |  The traditional Turkish national sport has been the Yağlı güreş (Oiled Wrestling) since Ottoman times. The annual international yağlı güreş (oiled wrestling) tournament that's held in Kırkpınar near Edirne is the oldest continuously running, sanctioned sporting competition in the world, having taken place every year since 1362. The most popular sport in Turkey is football. Turkey's top teams include Fenerbahçe, Galatasaray and Beşiktaş. In 2000, Galatasaray cemented its role as a major European club by winning the UEFA Cup and UEFA Super Cup. Two years later the Turkish national team finished third in the 2002 FIFA World Cup held in Japan and South Korea, while in 2008 the national team reached the semi-finals of the

Prompt: What is the Turkish national sport?

Answer: Oil/Grease Wrestling (Yagli gures)


Context: Arturo Frondizi |  Arturo Frondizi Ércoli (October 28, 1908 – April 18, 1995) was an Argentine lawyer, journalist, teacher and politician, who was elected President of Argentina and ruled between May 1, 1958 and March 29, 1962, when he was overthrown by a military coup. His government was characterized by an ideological shift, inspired by Rogelio Frigerio, towards a type of developmentalism less promoted by the State and more oriented to the development of heavy industry as a consequence of the installation of multinational companies. Its socio-labor, oil and educational policy had peaks of high conflict, with large demonstrations and strikes by the labor movement and the student

Prompt: Arturo Frondizi became president of which South American country in May 1958?

Answer: Arxintina