Context: Jerry Springer: The Opera | Jerry Springer – Host of Jerry Springer. ; Jonathan Weiruss/Satan – Weiruss, the warm-up man whom Jerry Springer fires for incompetence. ; Steve Wilkos – Head of Security at Jerry Springer. ; Dwight/God – Dwight, a guest on the show who is cheating on his fiancée with two other people. God appears in Act III. ; Peaches/Baby Jane – Peaches, a guest on the show, who is Dwight's fiancée. Baby Jane is an adult baby in Act III. ; Tremont/Angel Gabriel – Tremont, a guest on the show, a cross dressing man who is having an affair with Dwight. Angel Gabriel appears in Act III. ; Zandra/Irene/Mary – Zandra, a guest on the show, is the best friend of Peaches, and is having an affair

Prompt: Peaches, Steve Wilkos, Tremont and Shawntel are all characters in which stage show?

Answer: Jerry Springer:The Opera


Context: Bole (color) | " Bole is a shade of reddish brown. The color term derives from Latin bōlus (or dirt) and refers to a kind of soft fine clay whose reddish-brown varieties are used as pigments, and as a coating in panel paintings and frames underneath the paint or gold leaf. Under gold leaf, it ""warms"" the colour, which can have a greenish shade otherwise. However, bole in art is a good deal more red and less brown than the modern shade; it is often called Armenian bole. Although bole also means the trunk of a tree, these words are simply homographs that do not share an etymological origin."

Prompt: Bole is a shade of which colour?

Answer: Orangeish blacks


Context: Dad's Army |   Dad's Army is a BBC sitcom about the British Home Guard during the Second World War. It was written by Jimmy Perry and David Croft, and originally broadcast on the BBC from 1968 to 1977. It ran for nine series and 80 episodes in total; a feature film released in 1971, a stage show and a radio version based on the television scripts. The series regularly gained audiences of 18 million viewers, and is still shown internationally. The Home Guard consisted of local volunteers otherwise ineligible for military service, either because of age (hence the title Dad's Army) or by being in professions exempt from conscription. Most of the platoon characters depicted in Dad's

Prompt: Which duo wrote the UK television series 'Dad's Army'?

Answer: David John Croft


Context: Subcutaneous implant |  In medicine, a subcutaneous implant, or subcutaneous pellet, is an implant that is delivered under the skin into the subcutaneous tissue by surgery or injection and is used to deliver a drug for a long period of time. Examples of drugs that can be administered in this way include leuprorelin and the sex steroids estradiol and testosterone.

Prompt: In medicine, if something is subcutaneous it is applied or located under which organ of the body?

Answer: Animal skin


Context: Roosevelt Franklin |  Roosevelt Franklin is a Muppet who was featured on the children's television series Sesame Street during the early 1970s. He is purple with shaggy black hair that stands on end. His name is a word play on the name of the late U.S. President Franklin Roosevelt, with the first and last names reversed. Sesame Street cast member Matt Robinson, who also played Gordon on the series for the first three seasons (1969–1972), created the character and provided his voice. Franklin is an intelligent boy who often speaks in rhyme or scat. Franklin began to appear less frequently in episodes created after the mid-1970s until he no longer was on

Prompt: Which Muppet from the television series shares a name with a former US President?

Answer: Baby Grover


Context: Whitechapel Road |  Whitechapel Road is the equal cheapest property location on the British version of the Monopoly game board. Both it and the Old Kent Road are priced at £60. In reality, increasing property prices across London meant that the average house price on Whitechapel Road in 2013 was £295,082.

Prompt: How much, in pounds sterling, is the cheapest property on a British Monopoly Board?

Answer: 60 pounds


Context: Magdalene Laundries in Ireland | "  The Magdalene Laundries in Ireland, also known as Magdalene asylums, were institutions usually run by Roman Catholic orders, which operated from the 18th to the late 20th centuries. They were run ostensibly to house ""fallen women"", an estimated 30,000 of whom were confined in these institutions in Ireland. In 1993, unmarked graves of 155 women were uncovered in the convent grounds of one of the laundries. This led to media revelations about the operations of the secretive institutions. A formal state apology was issued in 2013, and a £50 million compensation scheme for survivors was set up by the Irish Government. The religious orders which operated the laundries have rejected activist demands that they financially contribute to this programme."

Prompt: What was the name of the 'asylums' in Britain which were slave laundries from the 18th to late 20th Centuries, ostensibly to house 'fallen women'?

Answer: Magdalene Laundrey


Context: List of electoral wards in England by constituency |  Central: Ancoats and Beswick, Ardwick, Deansgate, Hulme, Miles Platting and Newton Heath, Moss Side, Moston, Picadilly. Manchester, Gorton: Fallowfield, Gorton and Abbey Hey, Levenshulme, Longsight, Rusholme, Whalley Range. Manchester, Withington: Burnage, Chorlton, Chorlton Park, Didsbury East, Didsbury West, Old Moat, Withington. Oldham East and Saddleworth: Alexandra, Crompton, Saddleworth North, Saddleworth South, Saddleworth West and Lees, St James’, St Mary's, Shaw, Waterhead. Oldham West and Royton: Chadderton Central, Chadderton North, Chadderton South, Coldhurst, Hollinwood, Medlock Vale, Royton North, Royton South, Werneth. Rochdale: Balderstone and Kirkholt, Central Rochdale, Healey, Kingsway, Littleborough Lakeside, Milkstone and Deeplish, Milnrow and Newhey, Smallbridge and Firgrove, Spotland and Falinge, Wardle and West Littleborough. Salford and Eccles: Claremont, Eccles,

Prompt: Didsbury, Ardwick and Fallowfield are all areas of which British city?

Answer: Manchester developments


Context: The Boat Race | " Boat race became such a popular phrase that it was incorporated into Cockney rhyming slang, for ""face"". In the stories of P. G. Wodehouse, several characters allude to Boat Race night as a time of riotous celebration (presumably after the victory of the character's alma mater). This frequently sees the participants in trouble with the authorities. In Piccadilly Jim, it is mentioned that Lord Datchett was thrown out of the Empire Music Hall every year on Boat Race night while he was an undergraduate. Bertie Wooster mentions he is ""rather apt to let myself go a bit on Boat Race night"" and several times describes being fined five pounds at ""Bosher Street"" (possibly a reference to Bow Street Magistrates' Court) for stealing a policeman's helmet one year; the beginning of the first episode of the television series Jeeves and Wooster shows "

Prompt: 'Boat Race' is Cockney rhyming slang for which part of the body?

Answer: Human Face


Context: Sterlet |  The sterlet (Acipenser ruthenus) is a relatively small species of sturgeon from Eurasia native to large rivers that flow into the Black Sea, Azov Sea, and Caspian Sea, as well as rivers in Siberia as far east as Yenisei. Populations migrating between fresh and salt water (anadromous) have been extirpated. Due to overfishing (for its flesh, caviar, and isinglass), pollution, and dams, the sterlet has declined throughout its native range and is considered vulnerable by the IUCN. Restocking projects are ongoing, and it has been introduced to some regions outside its native range, but the latter have generally not become self-sustaining. Today, the majority of the international trade involves sterlets from aquaculture.

Prompt: A sterlet is what type of creature?

Answer: Fish proteins


Context: Chicago bid for the 2016 Summer Olympics |  Despite the current lack of an Olympic stadium, Chicago has dozens of existing sport venues: Soldier Field, United Center, U.S. Cellular Field, Wrigley Field, Allstate Arena in Rosemont, Sears Centre in Hoffman Estates, and SeatGeek Stadium in Bridgeview. Venues at Loyola University Chicago, Northwestern University, the University of Chicago, the University of Illinois at Chicago, Chicago State University, Northern Illinois University, and the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign, among others, were also available and had been mentioned in early news reports as possibilities. Northerly Island and the lakefront along Lake Michigan would have hosted all beach and water events. The McCormick Place convention center, the second largest in the world, was the planned venue for indoor events like judo and weightlifting, as

Prompt: Wrigley Field in Chicago USA is a venue for which sport?

Answer: Baseball game


Context: Nurse Ratched | infobox colour: purple ; name: Mildred Ratched ; series: One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest ; image: File:Nurse Ratched.jpg ; caption: Louise Fletcher (left) and Sarah Paulson (right) as Nurse Ratched in the 1975 film adaptation and the Netflix television series Ratched (2020-present) ; first: One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest (1962) ; creator: Ken Kesey ; portrayer: Joan Tetzel (play) ;  ; Louise Fletcher (film) ;  ; Sarah Paulson (Ratched) ; full_name: Mildred Ratched (film, TV series) ; alias: Big Nurse ; species: Human ; gender: Female ; occupation: Nurse ; significant_other: Gwendolyn Briggs (TV series) ;  ; Charles Wainwright (TV series) ; nationality: American ; lbl21: Birthplace ; data21: Salem, Oregon, United States

Prompt: What is the first name of Nurse Ratched in the 1975 film 'One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest'?

Answer: Mildred (disambiguation)


Context: Alan Titchmarsh |  Titchmarsh began writing fiction, and his first novel, Only Dad,  was published in November 2001. A further six books have since been published. Running parallel to the fiction work, Titchmarsh published a new series of gardening guides, the How to Garden series, in April 2009. His second autobiographical work is Nobbut A Lad: A Yorkshire Childhood from October 2006, a follow-up to his first autobiography, Trowel & Error, published in 2002. When I Was A Nipper was published on 30 September 2010.

Prompt: Which British television presenter's first novel 'Only Dad' was published in 2001?

Answer: Alan Titchmarch


Context: Ceefax | " Ceefax (, punning on ""seeing facts"") was the world's first teletext information service and a forerunner to the current BBC Red Button service. Ceefax was started by the BBC in 1974 and ended, after 38 years of broadcasting, at 23:32:19 BST (11:32 PM BST) on 23 October 2012, in line with the digital switchover being completed in Northern Ireland. To receive a desired page of text on a Ceefax-capable receiver, the user would enter a three-digit page number on the device. Once the page number was entered, the selected page would display on the user's screen after a number of seconds delay. There were many pages to choose from."

Prompt: What was the World's first teletext information service?

Answer: Ceefax in Vision


Context: Edmund Kean | " The acclaimed latter 20th century British theatre and film actor Peter O'Toole owned a finger-ring that had once belonged to Kean, and used it as a literary muse for the writing of the second volume of his autobiography Loitering With Intent: The Apprentice (1997). O'Toole delivered the line, ""dying is easy; comedy is hard"" and attributed it to the last words of Kean in the 1982 movie My Favorite Year."

Prompt: 'Loitering With Intent' is a 1993 autobiography by which British actor?

Answer: Peter o toole


Context: The Last of the Mohicans (1992 film) | "Daniel Day-Lewis as Nathaniel ""Hawkeye"" Poe ; Madeleine Stowe as Cora Munro ; Russell Means as Chingachgook ; Eric Schweig as Uncas ; Jodhi May as Alice Munro ; Steven Waddington as Major Duncan Heyward ; Wes Studi as Magua ; Maurice Roëves as Colonel Edmund Munro ; Patrice Chéreau as General Louis-Joseph de Montcalm ; Edward Blatchford as Jack Winthrop ; Terry Kinney as John Cameron ; Tracey Ellis as Alexandra Cameron ; Justin M. Rice as James Cameron ; Dennis Banks as Ongewasgone ; Pete Postlethwaite as Captain Beams ; Colm Meaney as Major Ambrose ; Mac Andrews as General Webb ; Malcolm Storry as Phelps ; David Schofield as Sergeant Major ; Eric D. Sandgren as Coureur de Bois ; Mike Phillips as Sachem ; Mark A. Baker as Colonial Man ; Mark Edrys as Captain Bougainville ; Tim Hopper as Ian ; Jared Harris as British Lieutenant ; Sebastian Roché as Martin "

Prompt: What is the nickname of the frontiersman Nathaniel Poe, played by Daniel Day Lewis, in the 1992, film 'The Last of the Mohicans'?

Answer: Hawkeye


Context: List of coffee drinks |  worldwide. Espresso is generally denser than coffee brewed by other methods, having a higher concentration of suspended and dissolved solids; it generally has a creamy foam on top known as crema. Espresso is the base for a number of other coffee drinks, such as latte, cappuccino, macchiato, mocha, and americano. Doppio: Doppio.jpg Doppio is a double shot, served in a demitasse cup. Caffè americano: Hokitika Cheese and Deli, Hokitika (3526706594).jpg An americano is prepared by adding hot water to espresso, giving a similar strength to but different flavor from brewed coffee. The drink consists of a single or double-shot of espresso

Prompt: Breve, Mocha and Americano are all types of which drink?

Answer: Kawha


Context: Fosbury Flop |  The Fosbury Flop is a jumping style used in the track and field sport of high jump. It was popularized and perfected by American athlete Dick Fosbury, whose gold medal in the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City brought it to the world's attention. The flop became the dominant style of the event; before Fosbury, most elite jumpers used the straddle technique, Western Roll, Eastern cut-off or scissors jump to clear the bar. Landing surfaces had been sandpits or low piles of matting and high jumpers had to land on their feet or at least land carefully to prevent injury. With the advent of deep foam matting, high jumpers were able to be more adventurous in their landing styles and hence experiment with styles of jumping.

Prompt: The Western Roll is a technique used in which track and field athletics event?

Answer: Highjump


Context: Oddo–Harkins rule |  This postulate, however, does not apply to the universe's most abundant, and simplest element from the periodic table of elements: hydrogen, with an atomic number of 1. This may be because, in its ionized form, a hydrogen atom becomes a single proton, of which is theorized to have been one of the first major conglomerates of quarks during the initial second of the Universe's inflation period, following the Big Bang. In this period, when inflation of the universe had brought it from an infinitesimal point to about the size of a modern galaxy, temperatures in the particle soup fell from over a trillion degrees to several million degrees. This period allowed for the fusion of single protons and deuterium nuclei to form helium and lithium nuclei but was

Prompt: Which element has the atomic number 1?

Answer: Atomic number 1


Context: Premio Lo Nuestro 2013 | " The telecast included eighteen musical performances. In order to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Lo Nuestro Awards, Dominican singer-songwriter Juan Luis Guerra presented a medley of songs performed by him on previous ceremonies. Colombian artist Carlos Vives debuted his single ""Volví a Nacer"", ten years after his last appearance in the show. Vives also closed the ceremony. Mexican bands Jesse & Joy, La Arrolladora Banda El Limón de René Camacho and 3Ball MTY (with América Sierra) also performed. Spanish singer David Bisbal presented a tribute to fellow Spanish singer-songwriter Alejandro Sanz, who performed ""Mi Marciana"" and ""Corazón Partío"". Mexican singer Thalía presented a "

Prompt: Which US singers controversially celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary in Cuba in April 2013?

Answer: Beyonce and Jay-Z


Context: Chromophobia | " Chromophobia (also known as chromatophobia or chrematophobia ) is a persistent, irrational fear of, or aversion to, colors and is usually a conditioned response. While actual clinical phobias to color are rare, colors can elicit hormonal responses and psychological reactions. Chromophobia may also refer to an aversion of use of color in products or design. Within cellular biology, ""chromophobic"" cells are a classification of cells that do not attract hematoxylin, and is related to chromatolysis."

Prompt: Ereuthophobia is the irrational fear of which colour?

Answer: Red (colour)


Context: Lolita (1962 film) | " Lolita's age was raised from 12 to early teens in the film to meet MPAA standards. Kubrick had been warned that censors felt strongly about using a more physically developed actress, who would be seen to be at least 14. As such, Sue Lyon was chosen for the title role, partly due to her more mature appearance. The name ""Lolita"" is used only by Humbert as a private pet nickname in the novel, whereas in the film several of the characters refer to her by that name. In the book, she is referred to simply as ""Lo"" or ""Lola"" or ""Dolly"" by the other characters. Various critics, such as Susan Sweeney, have "

Prompt: In the 1962 film 'Lolita', what is Lolita's first name?

Answer: Dolores


Context: Rugby union numbering schemes |  The first use of numbered shirts was the match between New Zealand and Queensland at Brisbane, Queensland in 1897 to allow the spectators to identify the players. In that match, New Zealand wore the numbers 1 to 15, starting at fullback, while the hosts wore the numbers 16 to 30. The practice was adopted for various major internationals, but no definitive system was adopted. The matter was brought before the International Rugby Board by the English and Welsh Rugby Unions in 1921, but it was decided that the identification of players by marking their shirts was a matter to be determined by the team themselves. Most

Prompt: Which rugby union team position wears shirt number 15?

Answer: Full Back


Context: Cardiff |  lie Ely and Caerau, which have some of the largest housing estates in the United Kingdom. With the exception of some outlying privately built estates at Michaelston-super-Ely, this is an economically disadvantaged area with high numbers of unemployed households. Culverhouse Cross is a more affluent western area of the city. Fairwater, Heath, Birchgrove, Gabalfa, Mynachdy, Llandaff North, Llandaff, Llanishen, Radyr, Whitchurch & Tongwynlais, Rhiwbina, Thornhill, Lisvane and Cyncoed lie in an arc from the north-west to the north-east of the centre. Lisvane, Cyncoed, Radyr and Rhiwbina contain some of the most expensive housing in Wales. Further east lie the wards of Pontprennau and Old St Mellons, Rumney, Pentwyn, Llanrumney, Llanedeyrn and Trowbridge. The last four are largely public housing stock, although much new

Prompt: Birchill, Thornhill and Lisvane are all areas of which British city?

Answer: City of Cardiff


Context: Mind the gap | " The phrase ""Mind the gap"" was coined in around 1968 for a planned automated announcement, after it had become impractical for drivers and station attendants to warn passengers. London Underground chose digital recording using solid state equipment with no moving parts. As data storage capacity was expensive, the phrase had to be short. A concise warning was also easier to paint onto the platform. The equipment was supplied by AEG Telefunken. According to the Independent on Sunday, sound engineer Peter Lodge, who owned Redan Recorders in Bayswater, working with a Scottish Telefunken engineer, recorded an actor reading ""Mind the gap"" and ""Stand clear of the doors please"", but the actor insisted on royalties "

Prompt: Sound engineer Peter Lodge first announced which phrase on the London Undergound rail network in 1969?

Answer: Mind The Gap


Context: Mr Gilbert | " Philip Gilbert is a fictional character from the E4 coming-of-age British comedy The Inbetweeners, played by Greg Davies, who made his first appearance during the pilot episode ""First Day"", broadcast on 1 May 2008. He also appeared in the follow-up films The Inbetweeners Movie (2011) and The Inbetweeners 2 (2014)."

Prompt: Which British comedian plays headmaster Mr Gilbert in the UK television series 'The Inbetweeners'?

Answer: Greg Davies


Context: 1990 FIFA World Cup Final |  The 1990 FIFA World Cup Final was a football match played between West Germany and Argentina to determine the winner of the 1990 FIFA World Cup. The game took place on 8 July 1990 at the Stadio Olimpico in Italy's capital and largest city, Rome, and was won 1–0 by West Germany, with a late penalty kick taken by Andreas Brehme being the game's only goal. The match marked several firsts in World Cup history. This was the first rematch of a final and, to date, the only back-to-back rematch, as Argentina defeated West Germany in the previous final. Argentina became both the first team to fail to score in a World

Prompt: Who did Germany defeat to win the 1990 FIFA World Cup?

Answer: Arxintina


Context: Django Unchained |  Django Unchained is a 2012 American Revisionist Western film written and directed by Quentin Tarantino, starring Jamie Foxx, Christoph Waltz, Leonardo DiCaprio, Kerry Washington, and Samuel L. Jackson, with Walton Goggins, Dennis Christopher, James Remar, Michael Parks, and Don Johnson in supporting roles. Set in the Old West and Antebellum South, it is a highly-stylized, heavily-revisionist tribute to Spaghetti Westerns, in particular the 1966 Italian film Django by Sergio Corbucci, whose star Franco Nero has a cameo appearance. Development of Django Unchained began in 2007 when Tarantino was writing a book on Corbucci. By April 2011, Tarantino sent his final draft of the script to The Weinstein Company. Casting began in the summer of 2011, with Michael K. Williams and Will Smith being considered for the role of the title character before Foxx was cast. Principal photography

Prompt: What is the surname of Django in the 2012 film 'Django Unchained'?

Answer: Freeman


Context: List of books considered the worst | "Mein Kampf (Adolf Hitler, 1925): Autobiography and political treatise written in Landsberg Prison by Adolf Hitler, then the leader of the National Socialist German Workers' Party. Hitler posits a Jewish conspiracy to gain world leadership, speaks of the evils of communism, Marxism, parliamentary democracy, and of the need of the German people to seize Lebensraum (""living space"") from the Slavic peoples to the east. When Hitler gained control of Germany in the 1930s, the ideology expounded in Mein Kampf would lead to the Second World War, the Holocaust, and tens of millions of deaths. Mein Kampf has been described by many writers as the ""most evil book in history,""   and its "

Prompt: Who's notorious book is entitled 'Mein Kampf'?

Answer: Adolph Hitler's


Context: Striptease | "Mary Martin became a star with her fur coat striptease performances of ""My Heart Belongs to Daddy"" in Cole Porter's Broadway musical Leave It to Me! ; The Full Monty (2000) is an Americanized stage adaptation of the 1997 British film of the same name, in which a group of unemployed male steelworkers put together a strip act at a local club. ; Jekyll and Hyde (1997). The character of Lucy Harris (originally portrayed by Linda Eder) works as a prostitute and stripper in a small London club called The Red Rat, where she meets a multi-dimension man named Doctor Henry Jekyll, who turns into his evil persona Mr. "

Prompt: How many male strippers perform on stage together in the 1997 film 'The Full Monty'?

Answer: Six


Context: Harvey Keitel | " Harvey Keitel (born May 13, 1939) is an American actor, known for his portrayal of morally ambiguous and ""tough guy"" characters. He first rose to prominence during the New Hollywood movement, and has held a long-running association with director Martin Scorsese, starring in six of his films since 1973. Keitel has played in such films as Mean Streets (1973), Taxi Driver (1976), Blue Collar (1978), The Last Temptation of Christ (1988), Thelma & Louise (1991), Bugsy (1991), Reservoir Dogs (1992), Bad Lieutenant (1992), The Piano (1993), Pulp Fiction (1994), From Dusk till Dawn (1996), Cop Land (1997), Red Dragon (2002), National Treasure (2004), The Grand Budapest Hotel (2014), Youth (2015), and The Irishman (2019). He has been nominated for a number of accolades, including Academy and Golden Globe nominations for Bugsy (1991), and won an AACTA Award for Best Actor in a Leading Role for The Piano (1993). From 1995 to 2017, he was a co-president of the Actors Studio, along with actors Al Pacino and Ellen Burstyn."

Prompt: Who did Harvey Keitel play in the 1994 film 'Pulp Fiction'?

Answer: The Wolf (Winston Wolfe)


Context: The Hangover |  take place. Lucas and Moore wrote the script after executive producer Chris Bender's friend disappeared and had a large bill after being sent to a strip club. After Lucas and Moore sold it to the studio for $2million, Phillips and Jeremy Garelick rewrote the script to include a tiger as well as a subplot involving a baby and a police cruiser, and also including boxer Mike Tyson. Filming took place in Nevada for 15 days, and during filming, the three main actors (Cooper, Helms, and Galifianakis) formed a real friendship. The Hangover was released on June 5, 2009, and was a critical and commercial success.

Prompt: The 2009 film 'The Hangover' is set in which city?

Answer: Las Vegas City Council


Context: 1997 in science | "February 22 – In Roslin, Scotland, scientists announce that an adult sheep named Dolly has been successfully cloned and was born in July 1996. ; March 4 – United States President Bill Clinton bars federal funding for any research on human cloning. ; March 14 – The widely cited 1973 John/Joan study of gender reassignment of a twin boy who lost his penis to a botched circumcision is exposed as fraudulent. The supposedly successful outcome for ""Joan"" reported by John Money had been cited as proof that gender was determined by nurture, yet the patient (later revealed as David Reimer) was in fact deeply unhappy and had returned to his original "

Prompt: In 1996, Dolly the Sheep was successfully cloned in which European country?

Answer: The Scottish Nation


Context: Follow the Fleet | Astaire, Fred. Steps in Time, 1959, Heinemann, London ; Croce, Arlene. The Fred and Ginger Book, Galahad Books 1974, ISBN: 0-88365-099-1 ; Green, Stanley (1999). Hollywood Musicals Year by Year (2nd ed.), pub. Hal Leonard Corporation ISBN: 0-634-00765-3 page 53 ; Mueller, John. Astaire Dancing: The Musical Films of Fred Astaire, Knopf 1985, ISBN: 0-394-51654-0 ; Satchell, Tim. Astaire: The Biography. Hutchinson, London. 1987. ISBN: 0-09-173736-2

Prompt: 'Steps in Time' is a 1959 autobiography by which American singer/actor?

Answer: Fred Astair


Context: Claude Duval |  ; Is a subject in the podcast radio-play Adventures of Sage & Savant Episode 206 Recent historians have reappraised the legacy of Duval. James Sharpe in Dick Turpin regarded Duval as the most significant figure in the shaping of the highwayman myth. John and Philip Sugden's The Thief of Hearts reconstructs what is known of the historical Duval, using much fresh evidence, and shows that the traditions about the Frenchman were used by such literary luminaries as Samuel Butler (A Pindarick Ode), John Gay (The Beggar's Opera) and William Harrison Ainsworth (Rookwood and Talbot Harland) to create the iconic image of the gentleman highwayman still beloved today.

Prompt: Historical figures John Rann, John MacLaine, James Hind and Claude Duval were all notorious what?

Answer: Highwaymen


Context: Joey (name) | " Blackwell ; Joey Del Marco, a character in the Netflix series Grand Army ; Joey Potter, from the television drama Dawson's Creek ; Joey Russo, from the television sitcom Blossom ; Joey Stivic, from the television sitcom All in the Family ; Joey Tribbiani, a leading character in Friends and the title role of the TV series Joey ; Joey, from the French comedy animated television series Oggy and the Cockroaches ; Joey Washington, a character in the 1997 American martial arts comedy movie Beverly Hills Ninja ; Joseph ""Joey"" Wheeler (Katsuya Jonouchi in Japanese version), from Yu-Gi-Oh! Duel Monsters "

Prompt: In the US television series 'Friends', what is Joey's surname?

Answer: Joey Tribiane


Context: The Old Man and the Key | " several ""washed-up"" celebrities, was composed by Alf Clausen and written by Vitti. Even though Vitti received sole credit for writing the song, parts of the lyrics were written by Simpsons writer Carolyn Omine, which were then revised by fellow writer Matt Selman. Selman was especially satisfied with the rhyme sung by Mr. T; he stated that whenever he feels down, he thinks of that rhyme and that it ""boosts [him] up inside."" The episode features American actress Olympia Dukakis as Grampa's love interest Zelda. American comedian Bill Saluga also makes an appearance, as his television character Ray J. Johnson. The owner of the minivan is portrayed by series regular Hank Azaria, who imitated the voice of Clark Gable for the character."

Prompt: Which US comedian/actor is credited with saying 'A man is only as old as the woman he feels'?

Answer: I don't want to belong to any club that will accept me as a member


Context: Lithuania and the euro |  Lithuania is an EU member state which joined the Eurozone by adopting the euro on 1 January 2015. This made it the last of the three Baltic states to adopt the euro, after Estonia (2011) and Latvia (2014). Before then, its currency, the litas, was pegged to the euro at 3.4528 litas to 1 euro.

Prompt: What is the currency of Lithuania?

Answer: Litai


Context: List of military unit mottoes by country | "British Army: Be the best (Unofficial), WW1- For king and Country ; Adjutant General's Corps: Animo et fide (Latin for ""determination and honesty"") ; Army Medical Services ; Queen Alexandra's Royal Army Nursing Corps: Sub cruce candida (Latin for ""under the white cross"") ; Royal Army Dental Corps: Ex dentibus ensis (Latin for ""from the teeth a sword"") ; Royal Army Medical Corps: In arduis fidelis (Latin for ""faithful in adversity"") ; Intelligence Corps: Manui dat cognitio vires (Latin for ""knowledge gives strength to the arm"") ; Parachute Regiment: Utrinque paratus (Latin for ""ready for anything"") ; Royal Artillery: Quo fas et gloria ducunt (Latin for ""where duty and glory lead"") and ubique (Latin for ""everywhere"") ; Royal Corps of Signals: Certa cito (Latin for ""swift and sure"") ; Royal Engineers: Quo fas et gloria ducunt (Latin for ""where duty and glory lead"") and ubique (Latin for ""everywhere"") ; "

Prompt: 'Be the best' is the official motto of which of the British armed forces?

Answer: Ground formation


Context: Meerkat |  'Meerkat' derives from the Dutch name for a kind of monkey, which in turn comes from the Old High German mericazza, possibly as a combination of meer ('lake') and kat ('cat'). This may be related to the similar मर्कट (markat, or monkey), deriving from Sanskrit, though the Germanic origin of the word predates any known connections to India. The name was used for small mammals in South Africa from 1801 onward, possibly because the Dutch colonialists used the name in reference to many burrowing animals. The native South African name for the meerkat is 'suricate', possibly deriving from the surikate, which in turn may have a Dutch origin. In Afrikaans the meerkat is called graatjiemeerkat or stokstertmeerkat; the term mierkatte or meerkatte can refer to both the meerkat and the yellow mongoose (rooimeerkat). In colloquial Afrikaans mier means 'ant' and kat means 'cat', hence the name probably refers to the meerkat's association with termite mounds.

Prompt: The Suricate is another name for which mammal?

Answer: Meerkat gestation


Context: Eurotophobia |  The extent of the condition varies from person to person, with some feeling a sense of repulsion, others reacting only once evoked, avoidance of thinking about female sex organs or a sense of deep fear. Eurotophobia has also been given an account by Planned Parenthood in the lexicon section of their publications. Rather than being an anomaly, some historical works point to cultures wherein eurotophobic behavior was mainstream, such as those where couples would avoid copulating in illuminated areas to ensure the vulva remained out of sight. Fear or embarrassment while discussing the vagina manifests itself in some women with health problems, which may impede diagnosing or tackling certain medical conditions.

Prompt: Eurotophobia is the abnormal fear of which part of the body?

Answer: Vagina (Female genitalia)


Context: Brussels and the European Union |   Brussels (Belgium) is considered the de facto capital of the European Union, having a long history of hosting a number of principal EU institutions within its European Quarter. The EU has no official capital, and no plans to declare one, but Brussels hosts the official seats of the European Commission, Council of the European Union, and European Council, as well as a seat (officially the second seat but de facto the most important one) of the European Parliament. In 2013, this presence generated about 250 million euros (8.3% of the regional GDP) and 121,000 jobs (16.7% of the regional employment).

Prompt: Which city is the 'de facto capital' of the European Union?

Answer: Bruselas


Context: The Grapes of Wrath (film) | " The Grapes of Wrath is a 1940 American drama film directed by John Ford. It was based on John Steinbeck's 1939 Pulitzer Prize-winning novel of the same name. The screenplay was written by Nunnally Johnson and the executive producer was Darryl F. Zanuck. The film tells the story of the Joads, an Oklahoma family, who, after losing their farm during the Great Depression in the 1930s, become migrant workers and end up in California. The motion picture details their arduous journey across the United States as they travel to California in search of work and opportunities for the family members, and features cinematography by Gregg Toland. The film is widely considered to be one of the greatest films of all time. In 1989, it was one of the first 25 films selected by the Library of Congress for preservation in the United States National Film Registry for being ""culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant""."

Prompt: Which 1940 film, directed by John Ford, was based on John Steinbeck's Pulitzer-Prize winning novel of the same name?

Answer: Rose of Sharon Joad Rivers


Context: The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle |  The abandoned house is revealed to possibly contain some strange omen, as it had brought bad luck to all of its prior tenants. It also contains an empty well, which Toru uses later to crawl into and think. Toru receives sexual phone calls from a woman who says she knows him. He also receives a phone call from Malta Kano who asks to meet with him. Kumiko calls Toru to explain that he should meet with the clairvoyant Malta Kano, who will help with finding the cat. Malta Kano had come recommended by Kumiko's brother, Noboru Wataya, which is also the

Prompt: The feathers of which bird are said to bring bad luck if they are brought into the house?

Answer: Peacock


Context: St Edward's Crown |  Although it is regarded as the official coronation crown, only six monarchs have been crowned with St Edward's Crown since the Restoration: Charles II (1661), James II (1685), William III (1689), George V (1911), George VI (1937) and Elizabeth II (1953). Mary II and Anne were crowned with small diamond crowns of their own; George I, George II, George III and William IV with the State Crown of George I; George IV with a large new diamond crown made specially for the occasion; and Queen Victoria and Edward VII chose not to use St. Edward's Crown because of its weight and instead used the lighter 1838 version of the Imperial State Crown. When not used to crown the monarch, St Edward's Crown was placed on the altar during the coronation; however, it did not feature at all at the coronation of Queen Victoria.

Prompt: What is the name of the official British coronation crown?

Answer: St. Edward′s Crown


Context: The Royal Hunt of the Sun |  The Royal Hunt of the Sun is a 1964 play by Peter Shaffer that dramatizes the relation of two worlds entering in a conflict by portraying two characters: Atahuallpa Inca and Francisco Pizarro.

Prompt: 'The Royal Hunt of the 'what' is a 1964 play by Peter Shaffer?

Answer: Structure of the Sun


Context: Gibraltar |  Gibraltar Cruise Terminal receives a large number of visits from cruise ships. The Strait of Gibraltar is one of the busiest shipping lanes in the world. Passenger and cargo ships anchor in the Gibraltar Harbour. Also, a ferry links Gibraltar with Tangier in Morocco. The ferry between Gibraltar and Algeciras, which had been halted in 1969 when Franco severed communications with Gibraltar, was reopened on 16 December 2009, served by the Spanish company Transcoma. A vehicle ramp at the western end of the North Mole allows vehicles to be unloaded from a RORO ferry. Ferries by FRS running twice a week from Gibraltar to Tanger-Med port provide access to the Moroccan railway system.

Prompt: Gibraltar is linked by ferry to which North African city?

Answer: Tanjier, MO


Context: Bordeaux | " Bordeaux (, ; Gascon Bordèu ) is a port city on the river Garonne in the Gironde department, Southwestern France. The municipality (commune) of Bordeaux proper has a population of 257,804 (2019). Bordeaux is the centre of Bordeaux Métropole that has a population of 796,273 (2019), the sixth-largest in France after Paris, Lyon, Marseille, Toulouse and Lille with its immediate suburbs and closest satellite towns. The larger metropolitan area has a population of 1,247,977 (2017). It is the capital of the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region, as well as the prefecture of the Gironde department. Its inhabitants are called ""Bordelais"" (for men) or ""Bordelaises"" (women). The term ""Bordelais"" may "

Prompt: The French town of Bordeaux lies on which river?

Answer: Garona


Context: Before I Forget (album) | " Before I Forget is a 1982 album by Jon Lord, featuring a largely conventional eight-song line-up, no orchestra. The bulk of the songs are either mainstream rock tracks (""Hollywood Rock and Roll"", ""Chance on a Feeling"") or, specifically on Side Two, a series of very English classical piano ballads sung by mother and daughter duo, Vicki Brown and Sam Brown (wife and daughter of entertainer Joe Brown) and vocalist Elmer Gantry. The album also features prolific session drummer (and National Youth Jazz Orchestra alumnus) Simon Phillips, Cozy Powell, Neil Murray, Simon Kirke, Boz Burrell and Mick Ralphs. Lord used synthesizers more than before, principally to retain an intimacy with the material and to create a jam atmosphere with old friends like Tony Ashton."

Prompt: 'Before I Forget' is a 1981 Autobiography by which English actor?

Answer: Mason, James


Context: Songs from the Tainted Cherry Tree | " Shortly after being eliminated from The X Factor in 2008, it was announced that Vickers had been signed to RCA Records and that she had begun working on her debut album. Recorded between April 2009 to January 2010, a five-track album sampler was leaked in January 2010. The track ""Jumping into Rivers"" had previously been leaked in July 2009. The track listing and artwork was changed a number of times, causing delays. The album title came from a track written by Chris Braide and Vickers called ""The Boy Who Murdered Love"", about which she later stated: ""Basically, I co-wrote a song with Chris Braide called ""The Boy Who Murdered Love"" and there's a line in there about a tainted cherry tree and I found it very poetic. It painted "

Prompt: 'Songs From the Tainted Cherry Tree' is the debut album of which X Factor contestant?

Answer: Diana Vickers' second album


Context: The Wizard of Oz (2011 musical) |  Oz is Andrew Lloyd Webber's 18th musical. Tim Rice first collaborated with Lloyd Webber in 1965, together writing The Likes of Us. Their next piece was Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, followed by two more concept albums that became hit musicals, Jesus Christ Superstar (1971) and Evita (1978). Except for a special collaboration for Queen Elizabeth's 60th birthday celebration, the musical Cricket in 1986, after Evita, each man turned to other collaborators to produce further well-known musical theatre works. To create the new musical, Lloyd Webber and director Jeremy Sams adapted the 1939 film's screenplay, and Rice and Lloyd Webber added several new songs to the film's score.

Prompt: Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice first worked together on which musical?

Answer: The Likes of Us


Context: 2010 British Grand Prix |  The race began with Sebastian Vettel attempting to force teammate Webber into yielding on the approach to Copse corner, but the Australian prevailed and Vettel ran wide as he made contact with Lewis Hamilton in third. As the field passed through the Maggotts-Becketts corner, Vettel was seen to run wide, having picked up a puncture from the contact with Hamilton as Webber and the Briton escaped the rest of the field. Other first-lap incidents saw Felipe Massa earn a puncture after contact in the new section, and the two drivers were forced to pit, shunting them to the back end of the field.  The first

Prompt: Which British race track has corners named Copse, Maggots and Becketts?

Answer: Silverstone


Context: Timeline of BBC Radio 1 |  a one-hour Top 20 rundown from 6pm - 7pm (which was carried also on BBC Radio 2's FM transmitters). 1973 ; 8 April – Kenny Everett briefly returns before moving to Capital London and BBC Radio 2 in 1981. ; 1 June – Tony Blackburn presents his final Radio 1 Breakfast, having fronted the show since the station went on air in 1967. ; 4 June – Noel Edmonds takes over as presenter of Radio 1 Breakfast with Tony moving to the mid-morning slot, taking over from Jimmy Young, who leaves the station to join BBC Radio 2. One of the new features is The Golden

Prompt: Who became BBC Radio One Breakfast Show presenter in June 1973?

Answer: Noel Edmunds


Context: Doctor Who (season 1) |  The first season of British science fiction television programme Doctor Who was originally broadcast on BBC TV between 1963 and 1964. The series began on 23 November 1963 with An Unearthly Child and ended with The Reign of Terror on 12 September 1964. The show was created by BBC Television head of drama Sydney Newman to fill the Saturday evening timeslot and appeal to both the younger and older audiences of the neighbouring programmes. Formatting of the programme was handled by Newman, head of serials Donald Wilson, writer C. E. Webber, and producer Rex Tucker. Production was overseen by the BBC's first female producer

Prompt: In which year was the UK television series 'Doctor Who' first broadcast?

Answer: one thousand, nine hundred and sixty-three


Context: Auton |  life-sized plastic dummies, automatons animated by the Nestene Consciousness, an extraterrestrial, disembodied gestalt intelligence which first arrived on Earth in hollow plastic meteorites. Their name comes from Auto Plastics, the company that was infiltrated by the Nestenes and subsequently manufactured their Auton shells in Spearhead From Space. Autons conceal deadly weapons within their hands, which can kill or vaporise their targets. The typical Auton does not look particularly realistic, resembling a mannequin, being robotic in its movements and mute. However, more sophisticated Autons can be created, which look and act human except for a slight plastic sheen to the skin and a flat-sounding voice. In Series 5 of the relaunched Doctor Who series, they are shown as being able to create fully lifelike human replicas, able to fool other humans.

Prompt: What is the name of the life-size plastic dummies in the television series Doctor Who, the first of which arrived on Earth in hollow plastic meteorites with deadly weapons concealed in their hands?

Answer: Nestene Consciousness


Context: Doctor Who |  New Zealand was the first country outside the United Kingdom to screen Doctor Who, beginning in September 1964, and continued to screen the series for many years, including the new revived series that aired on Prime Television from 2005–2017. In 2018, the series is aired on Fridays on TVNZ 2, and on TVNZ On Demand on the same episode as the UK. The series moved to TVNZ 1 in 2021. In Australia, the show has had a strong fan base since its inception, having been exclusively first run by the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) since January 1965. (See Doctor Who in Australia) The ABC has periodically repeated episodes; of note were the weekly screenings of all available classic episodes starting in 2003, for the show's 40th anniversary, and the weekdaily screenings of all available revived episodes in 2013 for the show's 50th anniversary. The ABC broadcasts the modern series first run on ABC1 and ABC ME, with repeats on ABC2 and streaming available on ABC iview.

Prompt: Which was the first country outside the UK to screen the television series 'Doctor Who'?

Answer: N Z


Context: The Web of Fear |  The Web of Fear is the partly missing fifth serial of the fifth season of the British science fiction television series Doctor Who, which was first broadcast in six weekly parts from 3 February to 9 March 1968. The serial is set on the London Underground railway over forty years after the 1967 serial The Abominable Snowmen. In the serial, the incorporeal Great Intelligence leads the time traveller the Second Doctor (Patrick Troughton) into a trap where it can drain the Doctor's mind of all of his knowledge. This serial marked the last regular appearance of the Yeti, although they would return for small cameos in The Five Doctors and the Reeltime Pictures

Prompt: In the UK television series 'Doctor Who', what is the name of the leader of the underground-dwelling race 'Tractators'?

Answer: Tractator


Context: Doctor Who (season 5) |  Troughton playing both the Doctor and the villainous Salamander; this was the first time that the lead actor had played both his regular part and the part of the villain since Season 3's The Massacre of St Bartholomew's Eve. {{#invoke:Episode table|main |background=#7E98DA |overall=5 |season=5 |title=15 |aux1=16 |director=12 |writer=13 |airdate=15 |prodcode=6 |viewers=10 |aux4=3 |country=UK |overallT=No. story |titleT=Serial title |aux1T=Episode titles {{#invoke:Episode list|sublist |Doctor Who (season 5) }}{{#invoke:Episode list|sublist |Doctor Who (season 5) }}{{#invoke:Episode list|sublist |Doctor Who (season 5) }}{{#invoke:Episode list|sublist |Doctor Who (season 5) }}{{#invoke:Episode list|sublist |Doctor Who (season 5) }}{{#invoke:Episode list|sublist |Doctor Who (season 5) }}{{#invoke:Episode list|sublist |Doctor Who (season 5) }}}}

Prompt: In the UK television series 'Doctor Who', in which country was ruthless politician Salamander born?

Answer: Mexican Republic


Context: Helium |  Helium (from ἥλιος) is a chemical element with the symbol He and atomic number 2. It is a colorless, odorless, tasteless, non-toxic, inert, monatomic gas, the first in the noble gas group in the periodic table. Its boiling and melting point are the lowest among all the elements. Helium is the second lightest and second most abundant element in the observable universe (hydrogen is the lightest and most abundant). It is present at about 24% of the total elemental mass, which is more than 12 times the mass of all the heavier elements combined. Its abundance is similar to this in both the Sun and in

Prompt: What is the atomic number of Helium?

Answer: 2


Context: Disappearance of Harold Holt |  Harold Holt became Prime Minister of Australia in January 1966, following the retirement of Sir Robert Menzies. He was a career politician, entering parliament at the age of 27 and becoming a government minister at the age of 31. As with Menzies, Holt refused a security detail upon taking office, considering it unnecessary and potentially alienating to the general public. His stance changed after two incidents in mid-1966 – a window in his office was shattered by a sniper, and then an assassination attempt was made on Arthur Calwell, the Leader of the Opposition. Holt grudgingly accepted a single bodyguard for his official duties, but refused any protection while on holiday, regarding it as a violation of his privacy. His wife Zara later suggested that this was so he could hide his extramarital affairs.

Prompt: Harold Holt became Prime Minister of which country in January 1966?

Answer: Australia (Commonwealth realm)


Context: Theodore William Moody | " nationalists and the Protestant community who tended to be Unionists in Ulster. As someone from Northern Ireland living in the Irish republic, Moody was greatly concerned with and saddened by “the troubles” that broke out in Northern Ireland in 1968 as the state of low-level warfare was popularly known, and in his preface written in January 1974, Moody expressed the hope that the power-sharing deal reached in the Sunningdale Agreement would end ""the troubles"". By the time the book was published later that year, the Sunningdale Agreement had already collapsed. In the 1970s, Moody started researching the life of Michael Davitt, "

Prompt: In 1968, 'The Troubles' began in which European country between elements of the nationalist community and the unionist community?

Answer: The Norn Iron


Context: Virginia Plain | " It was just like a surreal drawing of a giant cigarette packet, with a pin-up girl on it. I liked that phrase Virginia Plain…so it later became the title of the first single I put out with Roxy Music – with a slightly imponderable lyric... The name ""Robert E. Lee"" refers to music industry lawyer Robert Lee, practising at London law firm Harbottle & Lewis at the time. Warhol superstar Baby Jane Holzer is also referenced in the lyrics ""Baby Jane's in Acapulco / We are flying down to Rio"" and ""can't you see that Holzer mane?"". Phil Manzanera's guitar solo was improvised. He later claimed he played the first thing that came into his head."

Prompt: Which Roxy Music hit single features Robert E Lee?

Answer: Virginia Plain


Context: Life on Mars (song) | David Bowie – vocals ; Mick Ronson – electric guitars, recorders, string arrangement ; Trevor Bolder – bass guitar ; Mick Woodmansey – drums ; Rick Wakeman – piano ; Unknown musicians – violins, violas, celli, string basses David Bowie – producer ; Ken Scott – producer, engineer According to biographer Chris O'Leary: Production

Prompt: Which cartoon character is mentioned in the single 'Life on Mars' by David Bowie?

Answer: Mickey Mouse Operation


Context: My Girl (Madness song) | " Tracey Ullman covered Madness's ""My Girl"" in 1984. The title was changed to ""My Guy"", and the single was titled ""My Guy's Mad at Me"". Madness' Mark Bedford played bass on the track. Her version was in the UK Top 40 at the same time as Madness' ""Michael Caine"" and peaked at number 23. The music video featured the British politician Neil Kinnock, at the time the Leader of the Opposition. The single was also released as a 7"" picture disc, with a picture of Ullman and Kinnock sitting at a table."

Prompt: Which film star is the title of a 1984 hit single by Madness?

Answer: Micheal Caine


Context: Charles Townsend Gedye |  of the finest clippers of their day including the legendary Cutty Sark, which ran for the partners from 1885 to 1893, the period of her most sensational performances. Cutty Sark was arguably the most glamorous of the ships run by the partners, but they also commissioned many other notable racing clippers, including Tweed, Hallowe’en and Brilliant. The first wholly-owned Dangar, Gedye & Co ship was the Peruvian Francisco Calderón, purchased in 1879. The Francisco was a coolie slave steamship which was stripped, re-fitted for sail and re-named Gladstone in homage to the then Prime Minister of Britain, a close friend of Dangar's. The second company clipper was launched in 1889, named Neotsfield.

Prompt: During which decade of the 19th Century was the British clipper ship the Cutty Sark launched?

Answer: 1860's (1869)


Context: 1926 in architecture | c. February – British General Post Office K2 red telephone box, designed by Giles Gilbert Scott, is introduced, chiefly in the London area. ; April–May – The German Zehner-Ring group of Modernist architects expands to become Der Ring. ; June 7 – While walking along the Gran Via de les Corts Catalanes in Barcelona, Antoni Gaudí is struck by a passing tram and knocked unconscious. Delays in receiving medical treatment contribute to his death in hospital a few days later. On June 12, after a funeral procession through the streets of Barcelona lined by thousands, he is buried in the crypt chapel of his unfinished church of Sagrada Família. ; November 27 – In Williamsburg, Virginia, the restoration of Colonial Williamsburg begins. ; Undated ; The Frankfurt kitchen is designed by Margarete Schütte-Lihotzky for Ernst May's social housing project New Frankfurt in Frankfurt, Germany. ; The Russian avant-garde magazine SA is published for the first time. ; Restoration of the Tudor Owlpen Manor in the Cotswolds of England by Norman Jewson is completed.

Prompt: Who designed the red telephone box, which first appeared in London in 1926?

Answer: Sir Giles Gilbert Scott, OM, FRIBA


Context: Columbia College (New York) |  Columbia College was founded as King's College, by royal charter of King George II of Great Britain in the Province of New York in 1754. Due in part to the influence of Church of England religious leaders, a site in New York City in the Trinity Church yard, Wall Street on the island of Manhattan was selected. Samuel Johnson was chosen as the college's first president and was also the college's first (and for a time only) professor. During this period, classes and examinations, both oral and written, were conducted entirely in Latin. In 1767, Samuel Bard established a medical college at

Prompt: Columbia University, in the city of New York, was founded as King's College by royal charter of which British monarch?

Answer: George 2


Context: Horatio Hornblower | The film Captain Horatio Hornblower (1951) stars Gregory Peck in the title role, encompassing the events in The Happy Return, A Ship of the Line, and Flying Colours, with C. S. Forester sharing writing credits. Peck and co-star Virginia Mayo would recreate their roles on a one-hour Lux Radio Theater program broadcast on 21 January 1952, which is included as an audio-only feature in the film's DVD release. ; An episode of the American TV series Alcoa Premiere, Hornblower (1963) starring David Buck in the title role was based on Lord Hornblower ; The ITV and A&E television series Hornblower (1998–2003) starred Ioan Gruffudd as Hornblower, and included stories from Mr. Midshipman Hornblower, Lieutenant Hornblower, and Hornblower and the Hotspur.

Prompt: Who played the title role in the 1951 film 'Captain Horatio Hornblower RN'?

Answer: Gregory peck


Context: Fear of crossing streets |  The fear of crossing streets, or its terms dromophobia and agyrophobia, is a specific phobia that affects a person's ability to cross a street or roadway where cars or vehicles may be present. The term dromophobia comes from the Greek dromos, meaning racetrack.

Prompt: Agyrpphobia is the persistent fear of doing what?

Answer: Crossing roads


Context: Dodge |  fractured deltoid composed of three arrowhead shapes forming a three-pointed star. The logo first appeared on the 1962 Polara 500 and the mid-year 1962 Custom 880. One of its designers came up with the meaningless name Fratzog for the logo, which ultimately stuck. As the Dodge Division's logo, Fratzog was incorporated in various badges and emblems on Dodge vehicles. It was also integrated into the design of such parts as steering wheel center hubs and road wheel covers. ; Pentastar: From 1982 to 1995, Dodge used Chrysler's Pentastar logo on its cars and trucks to replace the Dodge crest, although it had been used for corporate recognition since late 1962. In advertisements

Prompt: The badge/logo of which car is a circle with a three-pointed star in the centre?

Answer: Mercedes benz


Context: Van Morrison | " Sir George Ivan Morrison (born 31 August 1945), known professionally as Van Morrison, is a Northern Irish singer-songwriter, multi-instrumentalist and record producer whose recording career spans seven decades. He has won two Grammy Awards. Morrison began performing as a teenager in the late 1950s. He played a variety of instruments such as guitar, harmonica, keyboards and saxophone for several Irish showbands, covering the popular hits of that time. Known as ""Van the Man"" to his fans, Morrison rose to prominence in the mid-1960s as the lead singer of the Northern Irish R&B and rock band Them. With Them, he recorded the garage band classic ""Gloria"". Under the pop-oriented guidance of Bert Berns, Morrison's solo career began in 1967 with the release of the hit single ""Brown Eyed "

Prompt: What is the first name of Irish singer Van Morrison?

Answer: Gheevarghese


Context: Chatham Historic Dockyard |   Chatham Historic Dockyard is a maritime museum on part of the site of the former royal/naval dockyard at Chatham in Kent, South East England. Chatham Dockyard covered 400 acres (1.6 km²) and was one of the Royal Navy's main facilities for several hundred years until it was closed in 1984. After closure the dockyard was divided into three sections. The easternmost basin was handed over to Medway Ports and is now a commercial port. Another slice was converted into a mixed commercial, residential and leisure development. 80 acres (324,000 m²), comprising the 18th-century core of the site, was transferred to a charity called the Chatham Historic Dockyard Trust and is now open as a visitor attraction. It claims to be the world’s most complete dockyard of the Age of Sail.

Prompt: Chatham Dockyard, which closed in 1984 and is now a visitor centre, is located in which English county?

Answer: Garden of england


Context: Lyra |  German cartographer Johann Bayer used the Greek letters alpha through nu to label the most prominent stars in the constellation. English astronomer John Flamsteed observed and labelled two stars each as delta, epsilon, zeta and nu. He added pi and rho, not using xi and omicron as Bayer used these letters to denote Cygnus and Hercules on his map. The brightest star in the constellation is Vega (Alpha Lyrae), a main-sequence star of spectral type A0Va. Only 7.7 parsecs distant, Vega is a Delta Scuti variable, varying between magnitudes −0.02 and 0.07 over 0.2 days. On average, it is the second-brightest star of the northern hemisphere

Prompt: In most constellations, which letter of the Greek alphabet was designated by German astronomer Johann Bayer to the brightest star?

Answer: Αα


Context: Stevie Wonder |  Stevland Hardaway Morris (born May 13, 1950), known professionally as Stevie Wonder, is an American singer, songwriter, musician and record producer. Wonder is credited as a pioneer and influence by musicians across a range of genres that includes rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, funk, and jazz. A virtual one-man band, his use of synthesizers and other electronic musical instruments during the 1970s reshaped the conventions of R&B. He also helped drive the genre into the album era, crafting his LPs as cohesive, consistent socially conscious statements with complex compositions. Blind since shortly after his birth, Wonder was a child prodigy who signed with Motown's Tamla label at the age of 11, where

Prompt: US singer Steveland Hardaway Morris is better known by what name?

Answer: Steve Wonder


Context: Roary the Racing Car |  Roary the Racing Car is set around a fictional motor racing circuit called Silver Hatch (a portmanteau of the names of the two British Grand Prix racing circuits, Silverstone and Brands Hatch). The majority of the action takes place at the track's pits and workshop, although we often follow the cars on their laps around the track. Occasionally, the characters venture to external locations such as the nearby beach.

Prompt: What is the name of the fictional motor racing circuit in the children's television series 'Roary the Racing Car'?

Answer: Silver Hatch


Context: Discus (gastropod) |  Discus is a genus of small air-breathing land snails, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusks in the family Discidae, the disk snails.

Prompt: What type of creature is a discus?

Answer: Fish proteins


Context: Strangles |  Strangles (equine distemper) is a contagious upper respiratory tract infection of horses and other equines caused by a Gram-positive bacterium, Streptococcus equi. As a result, the lymph nodes swell, compressing the pharynx, larynx, and trachea, and can cause airway obstruction leading to death, hence the name strangles. Strangles is enzootic in domesticated horses worldwide. The contagious nature of the infection has at times led to limitations on sporting events.

Prompt: Strangles is a bacterial infection of the respiratory tract of which animal?

Answer: Horse


Context: Ball tampering |  In the sport of cricket, ball tampering is an action in which a fielder illegally alters the condition of the ball. The primary motivation of ball tampering is to interfere with the aerodynamics of the ball to aid swing bowling.

Prompt: 'Ball tampering' is an illegal activity associated with which sport?

Answer: Cricket games


Context: Memorial Grounds |  scoring four. The Memorial Grounds was also home to National Cycle Union meets, hosted speedway and motorcycle racing, and had the longest swimming pool in Britain. The faint outline of the cycle track remained visible on aerial photographs prior to the building of new Football pitches at its north end at the turn of the 21st Century. The venue was the first football ground to stage a boxing match, on 31 July 1909 when Johnny Summers beat Jimmy Britt in the ninth round of a 20-round contest. Nowadays, the site is a public park, known as Memorial Recreation Ground. It retains its sporting connection as the home of East London RFC, Kings Cross Steelers RFC and Newham Dockers Rugby League Club as well as having football facilities.

Prompt: The Recreation Ground, Kingsholm Stadium and the Memorial Ground are all English venues for which sport?

Answer: Rugby union footballer


Context: Great Northern War |  The Great Northern War (1700–1721) was a conflict in which a coalition led by the Tsardom of Russia successfully contested the supremacy of the Swedish Empire in Northern, Central and Eastern Europe. The initial leaders of the anti-Swedish alliance were Peter I of Russia, Frederick IV of Denmark–Norway and Augustus II the Strong of Saxony–Poland–Lithuania. Frederick IV and Augustus II were defeated by Sweden, under Charles XII, and forced out of the alliance in 1700 and 1706 respectively, but rejoined it in 1709 after the defeat of Charles XII at the Battle of Poltava. George I of Great Britain and the Electorate of Hanover joined the coalition in 1714

Prompt: In the 18th Century, Russia led a coalition that defeated which country in the Great Northern War?

Answer: Swedish sin


Context: Circle line (London Underground) |  The Circle line is 27 km long with 36 stations. Almost all of its track, and all of its stations, are shared with the other London Underground sub-surface lines: the Hammersmith & City line from Hammersmith to just north of Aldgate; the Metropolitan line from Baker Street to Aldgate; and the District line from Tower Hill station to Edgware Road station, (except for a short connecting section near Gloucester Road). The line is electrified with a four-rail DC system: a central conductor rail is energised at -210 V and a rail outside the running rail at 420 V, giving a potential difference of 630 V. The running rails are not electrified. Much of the 2 mi double track railway from the Hammersmith terminus to Westbourne Park station is on a

Prompt: Which line on the London Underground rail system has the most stations?

Answer: District line


Context: Fortune favours the bold | " The quote ""Fortes Fortuna Juvat is used by the Jydske Dragonregiment, or Jutish Dragoon Regiment, in the Royal Danish Army."

Prompt: What does the Latin phrase 'Fortes fortuna juvat' translate to in English?

Answer: Fortune Favours the Bold


Context: Mercosur | " Mercosur (in Spanish), Mercosul (in Portuguese), or Ñemby Ñemuha (in Guarani), officially Southern Common Market, is a South American trade bloc established by the Treaty of Asunción in 1991 and Protocol of Ouro Preto in 1994. Its full members are Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay, and Uruguay. Venezuela is a full member but has been suspended since 1 December 2016. Associate countries are Bolivia, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Guyana, Peru and Suriname. The name Mercosur is a Spanish portmanteau of Mercado Común del Sur (Portuguese Mercosul, portmanteau of Mercado Comum do Sul) which both mean ""Common Market of the South"". Mercosur's origins are linked to the discussions "

Prompt: Mercosur (or Mercosul) is an economic political agreement among which six South American countries?

Answer: Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay, Uruguay, Venezuela, Bolivia


Context: Gulf of Bahrain |   The Gulf of Bahrain is an inlet of the Persian Gulf on the east coast of Saudi Arabia, separated from the main body of water by the peninsula of Qatar. It surrounds the islands of Bahrain. The King Fahd Causeway crosses the western section of the Gulf of Bahrain, connecting Saudi Arabia to Bahrain.

Prompt: The Kingdom of Bahrain lies in which body of water?

Answer: Persicus Sinus


Context: Prepatellar bursitis |  In human anatomy, a bursa is a small pouch filled with synovial fluid. Its purpose is to reduce friction between adjacent structures. The prepatellar bursa is one of several bursae of the knee joint, and is located between the patella and the skin. Prepatellar bursitis is an inflammation of this bursa. Bursae are readily inflamed when irritated, as their walls are very thin. Along with the pes anserine bursa, the prepatellar bursa is one of the most common bursae to cause knee pain when inflamed. Prepatellar bursitis is caused by either a single instance of acute trauma to the knee, or repeated minor trauma to the knee. The trauma can cause extravasation of nearby fluids into the bursa, which stimulates an inflammatory response. This response occurs in two phases: The vascular phase, in which the blood flow to the surrounding area increases, and the cellular phase, in which

Prompt: In humans, the medical condition prepatellar bursitis affects which part of the body?

Answer: Knees


Context: Shoe |  as dansneakers. ; Foot thongs are slip-on, partial foot covers that cover the ball of the dancer's foot so as to reduce friction while executing turns, thus making it easier to perform turns and also protecting the foot from skin abrasions. From a distance, flesh colored foot thongs give a dancer the appearance of having bare feet. They are known by various names depending on the manufacturer, including dance paws, foot undies, and foot paws. ; Tap shoes have metal plates mounted to the bottoms of the toe and heel. The metal plates, which are known as taps, make a loud sound when struck against a hard

Prompt: What type of dance shoe has a specially hardened sole or attached metal plates?

Answer: Tap Dance


Context: Romance (love) |  combined with irony, it is sometimes advised that one feign toughness and disinterest, but it can be a trivial or crude idea to promulgate to men, and it is not given with much understanding of mimetic desire in mind. Instead, cultivating a spirit of self-sacrifice, coupled with an attitude of appreciation or contemplation, directed towards the other of one's attractions, constitutes the ideals of what we consider to be true romantic love. Mimesis is always the desire to possess, in renouncing it we offer ourselves as a sacrificial gift to the other. Mimetic desire is often challenged by feminists, such as Toril Moi, who argue that it

Prompt: What type of 'love' is feigned purely in order to gain a reward?

Answer: Cupboard love


Context: October 1950 | "C. S. Lewis's novel The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, the first of The Chronicles of Narnia series, was first published, released by British publisher Geoffrey Bles, followed by Macmillan Publishers in the United States on November 7. Lewis had completed the book at the end of March, 1949. ; At 6:00 pm local time, a reconnaissance team from the 42nd Army of China's People's Volunteers crossed the Ji'an Bridge over the Yalu River and moved 60 miles into Korea, followed by the PVA's 370th regiment of the 124th Division that crossed the river at another bridge at Ji'an-Manpu, advancing 20 miles. Combined, these have been described as ""the first Chinese combat troops to enter North Korea."" "

Prompt: What is the title of the first novel to be published in the 'Chronicles of Narnia' series by C S Lewis?

Answer: Lion Witch and the Wardrobe


Context: Basilica of St. Fidelis |  The Basilica of St. Fidelis, commonly known as the Cathedral of the Plains, is a Romanesque-style Roman Catholic parish church in Victoria, Kansas, United States. It was raised to the status of a Minor Basilica in 2014 and is also known as The Basilica of the Plains. The twin towers are 141 feet tall.

Prompt: Saint Fidelis Church, otherwise known as The Cathedral of the Plains, is located in which US state?

Answer: Kans.


Context: October 1950 | "The comic strip Peanuts, by Charles M. Schulz, was published for the first time, in seven U.S. newspapers, including the Washington Post, the Chicago Tribune, the Minneapolis Star Tribune and the Seattle Times. In the very first strip, the main character was introduced in a statement by Shermy (a character later dropped from the comic) who said, ""Well!  Here comes Ol' Charlie Brown!  Good Ol' Charlie Brown.... Yes, sir!  Good Ol' Charlie Brown.... How I hate him!"".  Schulz's final installment would appear on February 13, 2000, the day after his death. ; As United Nations forces continued to drive northward in North Korea, China's leader, Mao Zedong, convened a special session of the Communist Party Politburo and made the decision to enter the Korean War, sending "

Prompt: In March 1951, which comic strip character first appeared in newspapers across the US?

Answer: Denis the Menace


Context: Antonio Stradivari |  Antonio Stradivari (, also,  ; 1644 – 18 December 1737) was an Italian luthier and a craftsman of string instruments such as violins, cellos, guitars, violas and harps. The Latinized form of his surname, Stradivarius, as well as the colloquial Strad are terms often used to refer to his instruments. It is estimated that Stradivari produced 1,116 instruments, of which 960 were violins. Around 650 instruments survive, including 450 to 512 violins.

Prompt: What was the first name of Italian crafter of violins Stradivari, who died in 1737?

Answer: António


Context: Pachisi | " Pachisi (, Hindustani: [pəˈtʃiːsiː]) is a cross and circle board game that originated in Ancient India. It is described in the ancient text Mahabharata under the name of ""Pasha"". It is played on a board shaped like a symmetrical cross. A player's pieces move around the board based upon a throw of six or seven cowrie shells, with the number of shells resting with aperture upward indicating the number of spaces to move. The name of the game is derived from the Hindi word paccīs, meaning ""twenty-five"", the largest score that can be thrown with the cowrie shells; thus this game is also known by the name Twenty-Five. There "

Prompt: The board game Pachisi originated in which country?

Answer: ഭാരത മഹാരാജ്യം


Context: Oncorhynchus kawamurae |  Oncorhynchus kawamurae, the black kokanee, or kunimasu (国鱒 or クニマス) in Japanese, is a Japanese species of land-locked salmon that was thought to be extinct for 70 years before being rediscovered in 2010. The species was originally endemic to Lake Tazawa, but was translocated to Lake Saiko in an attempt to save the species. These efforts were only discovered to have been successful in 2010 when nine specimens were captured by a team of researchers including a celebrity biologist, 'Sakana-kun'. Oncorhynchus kawamurae is related to the sockeye salmon, Oncorhynchus nerka, and has been earlier treated as its subspecies O. nerka kawamurae. The fish is dark olive with black spots on its back, and grows to approximately 1 ft in length. This species has a long, slim and flat body shape but experiences changes in color and shape depending on the sex and life stage. Kunimasu also has a distinct breeding season, fewer pyloric caeca, and more gill-rakers which distinguish it from Oncorhynchus nerka.

Prompt: What type of creature is a Kokanee?

Answer: Fish proteins


Context: Bunny chow | " Bunny chow, often referred to simply as a bunny, is a South African fast food dish consisting of a hollowed-out loaf of white bread filled with curry. It originated among Indian South Africans of Durban. Throughout various South African communities one can find different versions of the bunny chow, which uses only a quarter loaf of bread and depending on which part of the country you are in, is sometimes called a scambane, kota (""quarter"") or Shibobo; it is a name that it shares with sphatlho, a South African dish that evolved from the bunny chow."

Prompt: Bunny Chow, also known as Kota, is a fast-food dish consisting of a hollowed-out loaf filled with curry and is native to which country?

Answer: South africa


Context: Ben Nicholson |  Nicholson's first notable work was following a meeting with the playwright J. M. Barrie on holiday in Rustington, Sussex, in 1904. As a result of this meeting, Barrie used a drawing by Nicholson as the base for a poster for the play Peter Pan; his father William designed some of the sets and costumes. Nicholson was exempted from World War I military service due to asthma. He travelled to New York in 1917 for an operation on his tonsils, then visited other American cities, returning to Britain in 1918. Before he returned, Nicholson's mother died in July of influenza and his brother Anthony Nicholson was killed in action. From 1920 to

Prompt: Playwright J M Barrie used a drawing by English artist Ben Nicholson as the base for a poster for which play?

Answer: Peter Pan (literary character)


Context: 2001 QR322 |  orbits the Sun with a semi-major axis of 30.115 AU at a distance of 29.3–31.0 AU once every 165 years and 3 months (60,363 days). Its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.03 and an inclination of 1° with respect to the ecliptic.

Prompt: Which planet in our solar system takes around 165 Earth years to orbit the Sun?

Answer: 8th planet


Context: Dick Van Dyke |  On February 12, 1948, while appearing at the Chapman Park Hotel on Wilshire Boulevard in Los Angeles, he and the former Margerie Willett were married on the radio show Bride and Groom. They had four children: Christian, Barry, Stacy and Carrie Beth. They divorced in 1984 after a long separation. In 1976, Van Dyke began his relationship with longtime companion Michelle Triola Marvin. They lived together for more than 30 years, until her death in 2009. On February 29, 2012, at the age of 86, Van Dyke married 40-year-old make-up artist Arlene Silver. They had met six years earlier at the SAG awards. Van Dyke incorporated his children and grandchildren into his TV endeavors. Son Barry Van Dyke, grandsons

Prompt: At the age of 86, which US actor married 40 year old make up artist Arlene Silver in 2012?

Answer: Dick Van Dyk


Context: Django Unchained | " In a January 2013 interview with Vanity Fair, costume designer Sharen Davis said much of the film's wardrobe was inspired by spaghetti westerns and other works of art. For Django's wardrobe, Davis and Tarantino watched the television series Bonanza and referred to it frequently. The pair even hired the hatmaker who designed the hat worn by the Bonanza character Little Joe, played by Michael Landon. Davis described Django's look as a ""rock-n-roll take on the character"". Django's sunglasses were inspired by Charles Bronson's character in The White Buffalo (1977). Davis used Thomas Gainsborough's 1770 oil painting The Blue Boy as a reference for Django's "

Prompt: The valet costume worn by Django in the 2012 film 'Django Unchained' was inspired by which painting by Thomas Gainsborogh?

Answer: The Blue Boy


Context: Magic sword |  In the legend of King Arthur, the king himself is related to two magical swords, in most variants. The first is the Sword In the Stone. Only Arthur could draw it out, thereby proving that he is the rightful king. In some tales, this is his only sword. In most variants, this sword was then broken, and he receives from The Lady of the Lake a new sword called Excalibur, arguably the most famous of magic swords. Caliburn was the original name of Excalibur. In Welsh legend, Arthur's sword is known as Caledfwlch. Geoffrey of Monmouth's History of the Kings of Britain is the

Prompt: In British legend, what is the name of King Arthur's sword?

Answer: Rhongomiant


Context: White Rose Centre |   The White Rose Centre is a shopping centre in the Beeston area of Leeds, West Yorkshire, England. It spans two floors and is near the M621 motorway. It takes its name from the White Rose of York, the traditional symbol of Yorkshire. Most shops are situated on the Ground Floor. The Upper Level mezzanine and ‘The Village’ outdoor expansion houses one of two food courts as well some retail outlets, a Cineworld 11-screen cinema, a Starbucks and an al fresco dining terrace boasting new tenants Wagamama, Prezzo, TGI Fridays and Five Guys among others. It also houses an outdoor children’s play area. Although the centre is smaller than

Prompt: The White Rose Shopping Centre is in which English city?

Answer: Leeds, UK


Context: Sepang International Circuit |  The Sepang International Circuit (Litar Antarabangsa Sepang) is a motorsport race track in Sepang, Selangor, Malaysia. It is located approximately 45 km south of Kuala Lumpur, and close to Kuala Lumpur International Airport. It hosted the Formula One Malaysian Grand Prix between 1999 and 2017, and is also the venue for the Malaysian Motorcycle Grand Prix, the Malaysia Merdeka Endurance Race and other major motorsport events.

Prompt: The Formula One Sepang International Circuit is in which country?

Answer: Etymology of Malaysia


Context: Lansdowne Cup |  The Lansdowne Cup is a rugby union trophy competed for by Australia and Ireland. Established in 1999, the cup was donated to the Australian Rugby Union by the Lansdowne Club of Sydney. The cup was launched in advance of the two Test matches played during the 1999 Ireland rugby union tour of Australia. The crystal trophy, made by Ireland's Waterford Crystal, for which the two nations compete was unveiled at a pub in Brisbane on 9 June 1999.

Prompt: The Lansdowne Cup is competed for in rugby union by which two countries?

Answer: Australia and Ireland


Context: Children's Day |  In Denmark, Children's Day is known as Børnenes Dag and is celebrated on 20 November. Estonia In Estonia, Children's Day is known as Day for Protection of Children (lastekaitsepäev) and is celebrated on 1 June. Since 2021 it is also recognised as a national holiday and flag day. On flag days, government and local authority agencies and legal persons in public law shall hoist the Estonian flag. On this day, many free public events are organised all over the country.

Prompt: National Flag Day is celebrated in Estonia during which month of the year?


Context: Fortnum & Mason |  own personalised hampers. The Queen opened the Diamond Jubilee Tea Salon on the fourth floor. In November 2013, an additional store was opened at St Pancras International station, the first new store in the UK. The retailer has since opened stores and restaurants at Heathrow Terminal 5 in 2014 and The Royal Exchange in 2018. Fortnum & Mason opened its first standalone store outside Britain in Dubai on 21 March 2014. This store was closed on 9 July 2017. On 4 April 2019, it was announced that Fortnum & Mason would make its Hong Kong debut at K11 Musea in September 2019. The 7,000 square-foot space features a retail store and restaurant.

Prompt: Retailer Fortnum and Mason opened its first new UK store for more than 300 years at which London station in November 2013?

Answer: Saint Pancras railway station


Context: The Paragons | " Raymond, are among the highlights of Jamaican popular music. ""The Tide Is High"" was taken to the top of the UK and US charts by Blondie in 1980; while Atomic Kitten's cover version also topped the UK Singles Chart in 2002. Holt left to pursue a successful solo career in 1970. Following Holt's departure, the group recorded briefly with female vocalist Roslyn Sweat as Roslyn Sweat & The Paragons and The Paragons (featuring Roslyn Sweat). Evans too, recording as Tyrone Evans and as Don Evans, enjoyed an albeit less notable solo career, making several recordings while with The Paragons and after the group disbanded. The group reformed in the late 1970s and released further albums in the late 1970s and early 1980s. Evans died in 2000, and Holt in October 2014. Andy died in 2020."

Prompt: The Paragons originally recorded which 1980 hit single by Blondie?

Answer: Tide Is High (Get The Feeling)


Context: Goya Museum |   The Goya Museum (in French: Musée Goya) is an art museum located in Castres, France. The museum was originally established in 1840 and is named after the Spanish painter Francisco Goya. The museum is located in the old Bishop's Palace, which was built in 1675 and is based on the design of Jules Hardouin Mansart, who was an architect of the Palace of Versailles. The gardens were designed by André Le Nôtre, who also worked at Versailles.

Prompt: The Goya Gate is located at which European museum?

Answer: The Prado


Context: Arkansas Black |   The Arkansas Black is an apple cultivar that originated in the mid-19th Century in Benton County, Arkansas. It is not the same as the cultivar 'Arkansas' or 'Arkansas Black Twig'. Arkansas Black apples are generally medium-sized with a somewhat flattened shape. Generally a very dark red on the tree, occasionally with a slight green blush where hidden from the sun, the apples grow darker as they ripen, becoming a very dark red or burgundy color. With storage the skin continues to darken. Arkansas Black is one of the darkest of all apple cultivars, hence the name. The flesh in good years is notably hard and crunchy when fresh, though it does soften somewhat with keeping. Fairly tart when fresh-picked, the apples mellow with storage. Arkansas Blacks are considered an excellent keeping apple, and can be stored for six months in appropriate conditions. Though the cultivar is grown throughout the United States, it is said that the best apples come from western Arkansas where the cultivar originated. Popular as a fresh picked apple at roadside stands and produce markets, the apple has begun to enter commercial distribution and so is now becoming more widely available.

Prompt: Arkansas Black is a variety of which fruit?

Answer: Apple Blossom


Context: List of botanical gardens in Russia | Botanical Garden of V.L. Komarov Botany Institute RAS (BIN), Saint Petersburg ; Botanic Garden of the Irkutsk State University Irkutsk ; Botanical Garden of Academy of Sciences, Moscow ; Botanical Garden of Moscow State University, Moscow ; Taganrog Botanical Garden, Taganrog ; List of Botanical Gardens and Arboreta of Russia ; VILAR Botanical Garden, Moscow ; Southern Federal University's botanical garden, Rostov-on-Don Botanical gardens in Russia have collections consisting entirely of Russia native and endemic species; most have a collection that include plants from around the world. There are botanical gardens and arboreta in all states and territories of Russia, most are administered by local governments, some are privately owned.

Prompt: Congo, Sensation, President Grevy and Beauty of Moscow are all varieties of which garden plant?

Answer: Syringa vulgaris


Context: 2016 in New Zealand | Head of State – Elizabeth II ; Governor-General – Jerry Mateparae until 31 August, then Patsy Reddy from 28 September.

Prompt: Who is Head of State of New Zealand?

Answer: Queen Elizabeth II of Great Britain and Northern Ireland


Context: 2013 Men's British Open Squash Championship |  The Men's Allam British Open 2013 is the men's edition of the 2013 British Open Squash Championships, which is a PSA World Series event Platinum (Prize money : 150,000 $). The event took place at the KC Stadium in Hull in England from 20 to 26 May. Ramy Ashour won his first British Open trophy, beating Grégory Gaultier in the final.

Prompt: Who won the 2013 British Open Golf Championship?

Answer: Philip Mickelson


Context: The Magical Music of Walt Disney | Overture ; Sister Suffragette ; The Life I Lead ; The Perfect Nanny ; A Spoonful Of Sugar ; Chim Chim Cher-ee ; Jolly Holiday ; Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious ; Stay Awake ; I Love To Laugh ; The Life I Lead (A British Bank) ; Feed The Birds ; Fidelity Fiduciary Bank ; Chim Chim Cher-ee ; Step In Time ; Let's Go Fly A Kite/Finale 1. Mary Poppins (1964)

Prompt: Chim Chim Cheree, I Love to Laugh and Feed the Birds are all songs from which film?

Answer: Mrs. George Banks


Context: Bob Anderson (darts player) |  Robert Charles Anderson (born 7 November 1947) is an English former professional darts player who won the 1988 BDO World Darts Championship. Nicknamed The Limestone Cowboy, he was the World No. 1 player for over three years in the late 1980s.

Prompt: Which former World Darts Champion is known by the nickname 'The Limestone Cowboy'?

Answer: Anderson, Bob


Context: Operation Felix |  Operation Felix (Unternehmen Felix) was the codename for a proposed German seizure of Gibraltar during the Second World War, subject to the co-operation of the Spanish dictator, Francisco Franco. The operation did not occur chiefly because of Franco's reluctance to enter the war.

Prompt: Operation Felix was the codename for a proposed German invasion of which British Overseas Territory during World War II?

Answer: Gibraltar/History


Context: Fireball XL5 | " marionettes whose mouth movements were synchronised with the voice actors' pre-recorded dialogue. Zodiac was voiced by Paul Maxwell while two of his companions – XL5 co-pilot Robert the Robot and ""space doctor"" Venus – were voiced by Gerry and Sylvia Anderson themselves. The series' scale model special effects were directed by Derek Meddings. Filming of Fireball XL5s 39 half-hour episodes began in February 1962 and the series premiered on ATV London (part of the ITV network) on 28 October that year. It was also purchased by NBC in the United States, becoming the only Anderson series to air on an American network. The TV episodes were supplemented by an "

Prompt: In the children's television series 'Fireball XL5', what is the name of the robot co-pilot of XL5?

Answer: Robert the Robot


Context: Emperor |  This junior King then bore the title of Roman King (King of the Romans). Although technically already ruling, after the election he would be crowned as emperor by the Pope. The last emperor to be crowned by the pope was Charles V; all emperors after him were technically emperors-elect, but were universally referred to as Emperor. The Holy Roman Emperor was considered the first among those in power. He was also the first defender of Christianity. From 1452 to the end of the Holy Roman Empire in 1806 (except in the years 1742 to 1745) only members of the House of Habsburg were Holy Roman Emperors. Karl von Habsburg is currently the head of the House of Habsburg.

Prompt: Who was the first person to bear the title of Holy Roman Emperor?

Answer: Gisela, daughter of Charlemagne


Context: 1973 in sports | 22 January – George Foreman beats Joe Frazier by a knockout in two rounds to lift the world's Heavyweight championship from Frazier. It is HBO Boxing's first telecast.

Prompt: In January 1973, who defeated Joe Frazier to win the Heavyweight World Boxing Championship?

Answer: George Foreman


Context: Irish lace |  Limerick lace (also known as Tambour lace, because of its manner of manufacture) became well known from the 1830s onwards. following the establishment of a lace-making factory in the city by an English businessman, Charles Walker, a native of Oxfordshire. In 1829, he brought over 24 girls to teach lacemaking in Limerick, drawn to the area by the availability of cheap, skilled female labour, and his business thrived: within a few short years his lace factories employed almost 2,000 women and girls.

Prompt: Which English city is known as 'The Lace City'?

Answer: County Borough of Nottingham


Context: Women in Kuwait |  The minimum age for women to marry is 15, provided approved by the wali. Polygyny is legally permissible and a man may up to four wives, of which any existing wife(s) have no say in, however the practice is uncommon. Culturally, forced marriages (ijbar) may also occur without consent of the bride, with attempts at annulment by the bride often met with heavy coercion or threats of prosecution. In terms of divorce, both husband and wife may seek divorce—the husband may divorce her at will (talaq), while wife may only seek legal divorce (fasakh) under specific conditions such as lack of financial support,

Prompt: What is the minimum legal age for a female to marry in Kuwait?

Answer: 15 years


Context: Edmund Blackadder |  Blackadder is a genuine surname, its usage in the UK currently documented back to the 15th century, which may explain the choice of the name, with the first series being set in this time period. The name is thought to be mostly Scottish in origin, which is not contradicted in the series, as the first Blackadder begins as the Duke of Edinburgh. However, the Scottish name means 'black water' and the first series clearly links the name to the snake. (There is footage of a black snake in the opening credits.) In the third series it is revealed that a branch of the Blackadder family is a significant clan in Scotland, although

Prompt: What is the first name of Blackadder in the UK television series 'Blackadder'?

Answer: Eadmund


Context: Bells (Blackadder) | " The episode marks the first appearance of the Bob/Kate and Flashheart archetypes that appear again in Blackadder Goes Forth. Rik Mayall, who played Lord Flashheart, allegedly designed the character's costume himself. John Lloyd has said that Mayall virtually rewrote his part to feature ""loads of jokes"", which annoyed the writers, Curtis and Elton."

Prompt: What is the name of the Lord played by Rik Mayall in the UK television series 'Blackadder Goes Forth'?

Answer: Flashheart


Context: Blackadder Goes Forth | " Blackadder Goes Forth is the fourth and final series of the BBC sitcom Blackadder, written by Richard Curtis and Ben Elton, which aired from 28 September to 2 November 1989 on BBC1. The series placed the recurring characters of Blackadder, Baldrick, and George in a trench in Flanders during World War I, and followed their various doomed attempts to escape from the trenches to avoid death under the misguided command of General Melchett. The series references famous people of the time and criticises the British Army's leadership during the campaign, culminating in the ending of its final episode, in which the soldiers are ordered to carry out a lethal charge of enemy lines. Despite initial concerns that the comedy might trivialise the war, it was acclaimed and won the British Academy Television Award for Best Comedy Series in 1989. In 2000 it was placed 16th by industry professionals in a list of the 100 Greatest British Television Programmes compiled by the British Film Institute. However, some historians and politicians have criticised it for presenting a critical view of the war, reinforcing the popular notion of ""lions led by donkeys""."

Prompt: The UK television series 'Blackadder Goes Forth' is set during which war?

Answer: World war i


Context: Gina Lollobrigida |  then took part in the Italian-American production Crossed Swords (1954), co-starring with Errol Flynn. Her appearance in The World's Most Beautiful Woman (also known as Beautiful But Dangerous, 1955) led to her receiving the first David di Donatello for Best Actress award; in this film, she interpreted Italian soprano Lina Cavalieri, singing some arias from Tosca with her own voice. She had the principal female lead in the circus drama Trapeze (1956) directed by Carol Reed co-starring with Burt Lancaster and Tony Curtis and in The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1956), appeared as Esmeralda with Anthony Quinn as Quasimodo. The film was directed

Prompt: In which 1956 film did actress Gina Lollobrigida make her debut in American films?

Answer: Trapese


Context: Mohamed Al-Fayed |  30% stake in House of Fraser, a group that included the famous London store Harrods, from Roland 'Tiny' Rowland, the head of Lonrho. In 1985, he and his brothers bought the remaining 70% of House of Fraser for £615m. Rowland claimed the Fayed brothers lied about their background and wealth and he put pressure on the government to investigate them. A Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) inquiry into the Fayeds was launched. The DTI's subsequent report was critical, but no action was taken against the Fayeds, and while many believed the contents of the report, others felt it was politically motivated. In 1998, Rowland accused Fayed of stealing

Prompt: In 1985 the Fayed brothers purchased which London-based department store?

Answer: Princess Diana and Dodi Fayed Memorial


Context: 63rd United States Congress | March 4, 1913: Woodrow Wilson became President of the United States. ; March 9, 1914: The Senate adopted a rule forbidding smoking on the floor of the Senate because Senator Ben Tillman, recovering from a stroke, found the smoke irritating. ; July 28, 1914: World War I began in Europe ; August 15, 1914: The Panama Canal was inaugurated ; August 19, 1914: President Woodrow Wilson declared strict U.S. neutrality ; November 1914: United States House of Representatives elections, 1914 and United States Senate elections, 1914 ; November 16, 1914: Federal Reserve Bank opened

Prompt: Who became US President in 1913?

Answer: Thomas W. Wilson


Context: Velma Dinkley | " Like all of the Scooby-Doo kids, later ret-conned as Mystery Incorporated members, Velma has differing personal backgrounds and histories in different series. In the original flagship Scooby-Doo, Where Are You! series, Velma attended the same high school as the rest of the gang (as stated in the inaugural episode ""What a Night for a Knight""). However, by The New Scooby-Doo Movies, Velma is said to have graduated from a different high school (as stated in the episode ""Spirited Spooked Sports Show""). In the film ''Scooby-Doo! Curse of the Lake Monster'', it is revealed that her middle name is Daisy. According to Scooby-Doo: "

Prompt: In the children's television series 'Scooby Doo', what is Velma's Surname?

Answer: Dinkley


Context: Imelda Marcos |  Ferdinand Marcos was elected as the 10th president of the Philippines on November 9, 1965. When he was inaugurated on December 30, 1965, Imelda officially became the First Lady. The Romualdez clan had been torn apart by the presidential campaign. To fix this, Imelda allegedly sent out invitations to family members, some of whom supported the opposing party, and told them they were all welcome at their house on Ortega Street, San Juan, Metro Manila. Ferdinand and Imelda held mass in the courtyard of their house on Ortega Street before proceeding to Luneta Park for the inauguration ceremonies. At night, a state dinner hosted 60 guests in the reception hall of the Malacañang Palace.

Prompt: In December 1965, who became President of the Philippines?

Answer: President Ferdinand E. Marcos


Context: History of the Republic of Ireland |  of the Constitution Bill 1992 was approved, it was made legal to perform an abortion to save the life of a mother, to give information about abortion and to travel to another country for an abortion. In 1995, after a referendum, the Fifteenth Amendment of the Constitution of Ireland legalised divorce. In the 1980s and early 1990s, these questions were deeply divisive in the Republic of Ireland and exposed deep social cleavages between religious and secular-minded people, urban and rural, middle and working classes. Issues such as divorce, contraception and homosexuality have since become accepted by many and have ceased to be matters of serious political debate.

Prompt: In which year did divorce become officially legal in the Republic of Ireland?

Answer: one thousand, nine hundred and ninety-seven


Context: George Cross | " The George Cross was instituted on 24 September 1940 by King George VI. At this time, shortly after the climax of the Battle of Britain and during the third week of the Blitz, there was a strong desire to reward the many acts of civilian courage. The existing awards open to civilians were not judged suitable to meet the new situation, therefore it was decided that the George Cross and the George Medal would be instituted to recognise both civilian gallantry in the face of enemy action and brave deeds more generally. Announcing the new award, the King said: ""In order that they should be worthily and promptly recognised, I have decided to create, at once, a new mark of honour for "

Prompt: Which British monarch introduced The George Cross?

Answer: Albert, Duke of York


Context: 1971 in British television | 29 March – Long running US children's educational series Sesame Street begins airing on British television for the very first time ever. It will debut on ITV by first airing on HTV.

Prompt: In which year did children's television show 'Sesame Street' debut on US television?

Answer: one thousand, nine hundred and sixty-nine


Context: List of Game of Thrones characters | "  Cersei Lannister is portrayed by Lena Headey as an adult and Nell Williams as a child. Cersei Lannister of House Lannister and House Baratheon, Queen of the Seven Kingdoms of Westeros, is the wife of King Robert Baratheon. Cersei has a twin brother, Jaime, with whom she has been involved in an incestuous affair from early childhood. All three of Cersei's children are Jaime's. Cersei has a strong desire for power. When she learns that King Robert may be about to discover her affair with Jaime, she arranges for him to be killed and is present when Eddard ""Ned"" Stark is executed. With her son Joffrey on the throne, she becomes one of his closest advisers and battles with his eventual wife Margaery Tyrell for his affections. When Joffrey is poisoned and her brother Tyrion is framed for the murder, she "

Prompt: King Robert Baratheon and Queen Cersei Lannister are characters in which US television fantasy drama series?

Answer: A Game of Thrones (TV series)