Context: Auckland Rugby League club trophies |  is awarded to the Premier One player scoring the most tries during the Rukutai Shield competition. ; The Lance Painter Rose Bowl is awarded to the Premier One player kicking the most goals during the Rukutai Shield competition. It was donated by Lance Painter in June, 1944 to be awarded for place kicking. ; The Hyland Memorial Cup is awarded to the most outstanding Premier/Senior Coach selected by the Senior Management Committee. ; The Doug Price Memorial Medal is awarded to the player of the day in the Premier One Grand Final and is selected by a sub committee appointed by the Board of Directors.

Prompt: Which memorial trophy is awarded by the BBC for the try of the season in Rugby League

Answer: The Eddie Waring Memorial Trophy


Context: Sam Taylor-Johnson | " In August 2008, Taylor-Johnson was chosen to direct Nowhere Boy, a biopic about the childhood of John Lennon. Speaking about her experience directing the film, in September 2010, Taylor-Johnson said, ""'I thought, I'm in too deep and if I mess this up I'm just never gonna make a film again, and I went into a panic. I got into the car and said, I just have to call these producers and pull out. I got into the car and I put the key into the ignition and Lennon's voice came straight out of the radio and it was Starting Over. It was one of those moments where I thought it was a sign: OK I'm gonna do it.'"" The 53rd annual London Film Festival screened the film as its closing presentation on 29 October 2009. The film was released in the UK on Boxing Day in 2009 to positive reviews. Taylor-Johnson was nominated for a BAFTA award on 21 January 2010, but lost out to Duncan Jones."

Prompt: What is the title of the 2009 biopic film directed by Sam Taylor-Wood about the early life of John Lennon

Answer: Nowhere Boy


Context: Christian Laettner | " Laettner was widely reviled by opposing fans throughout his career, to the extent that more than 20 years after graduating from Duke, he was voted the most hated college basketball player in history in an ESPN online poll. This led to ESPN's creation of the 30 for 30 documentary I Hate Christian Laettner that explored five factors which the filmmakers believe explain this widespread and persistent hatred: race, privilege, bullying, greatness, and physical appearance. He was particularly resented for stepping on the chest of Kentucky player Aminu Timberlake during the 1992 regional final, which the referees deemed a technical foul; Laettner expressed regret for his misconduct but believed that ejection would have been too harsh a consequence. The opening lyric to the folksong ""1992"" by Doug Boyd references Laettner's shot and the subsequent impact on University of Kentucky basketball fans."

Prompt: In a poll conducted in the early 1970's who was voted the most hated man in history

Answer: Hitlerian


Context: Great Train Robbery (1963) | " gang's hired train driver (an acquaintance of Ronnie Biggs, later referred to as ""Stan Agate"" or ""Peter"") was unable to operate this newer type of locomotive; although having driven trains for many years, he was by then retired and was experienced only on shunting locomotives on the Southern Region. With no alternative available to them, it was quickly decided that Mills would have to move the train to the stopping point near the bridge, which was indicated by a white sheet stretched between poles on the track. Biggs's only task was to supervise Agate's participation in the robbery, and when it became obvious that Agate was not able to drive the train, he and Biggs were sent to the waiting truck to help load the mail bags."

Prompt: What was the name of the driver of the mail train robbed by the great train robbers

Answer: Jack Mills (train driver)


Context: Belgium national football team |  Belgium and the Netherlands. At that time, the stadium had a capacity of 75,000. In 1946, it was renamed Heysel Stadium after its city quarter. This new name became associated with the tragedy preceding the 1985 European Cup Final between Juventus and Liverpool; 39 spectators died after riots in the then antiquated building. Three years after the disaster, plans were unveiled for a renovation; in 1995, after two years of work, the modernised stadium was named after the late King Baudouin. In May 2013, the Brussels-Capital Region announced that the King Baudouin Stadium would be replaced by Eurostadium, elsewhere on the Heysel Plateau; in 2018, however, the plans for the new stadium were cancelled definitively.

Prompt: When the Heysel stadium was rebuilt what was it renamed

Answer: Stade Roi Baudouin


Context: 1946 in sports | The third European Athletics Championships held from August 22 to August 25 at the Bislett Stadion in Oslo. For the first time, it is a combined event for men and women; and for the first time a city in Scandinavia hosts the championships.

Prompt: Which European city was the venue for the first three World Athletic Championships

Answer: Helsingfors


Context: Kray twins |  Ronald and Reginald Kray were born on 24 October 1933 in Haggerston, East London, to Charles David Kray (1907–1983), a wardrobe dealer, and Violet Annie Lee (1909–1982). Their father was of Irish descent and their mother was Romani. The brothers were identical twins, with Reggie born ten minutes before Ronnie. Their parents already had a six-year-old son, Charles James (1927–2000). A sister, Violet (born 1929), died in infancy. When the twins were three years old, they contracted diphtheria. The Kray twins first attended Wood Close School in Brick Lane, and then Daniel Street School. In 1938 the family moved from Stean Street in Haggerston to 178 Vallance Road in Bethnal Green. During the Second World War, the twins were evacuated to East House in Hadleigh, Suffolk, with their mother Violet and their older brother Charles. They stayed at

Prompt: What was the first name of the Kray twins' mother

Answer: Violet LP


Context: The Open Championship | " Carnoustie Golf Links as the third Scottish course. Old Course at St Andrews (1552): Considered the oldest golf course in the world, and referred to as ""the home of golf"". Famous features include the ""Hell Bunker"" (14th) and the Road Hole (17th). Due to its special status it usually hosts the open every five years in the modern era. It is designed to be played in wind, so can result in low scores in benign conditions. Musselburgh Links (c1672): A 9-hole course that hosted six Opens as it was used by the Honourable Company of Edinburgh Golfers, one of the organisers of The Open between "

Prompt: At which British golf course could you find yourself in Hell Bunker

Answer: Standrews


Context: Rita Ora | " Ora was born in Pristina, SFR Yugoslavia (present-day Kosovo), to Albanian parents. Her mother, Vera, is a psychiatrist and her father, Besnik Sahatçiu, is a pub owner, having previously studied economics. Ora has an older sister, Elena, and a younger brother, Don. She was born as Rita Sahatçiu (surname derived from the Turkish word saatçi, which means ""watchmaker""), but her parents later added Ora (which means ""time"" in Albanian) to the family surname so it could be easily pronounced. Her family left Kosovo for political reasons, because of the persecution of Albanians initiated by the disintegration of Yugoslavia. They relocated to London, England in 1991, when she was a baby. She grew up in Notting Hill, in West London, and attended a performing arts school, Sylvia Young Theatre School."

Prompt: In which country was Rita Ora born

Answer: Republika e Kosoves


Context: 2015 MTV Europe Music Awards | Shay Mitchell and Ashley Benson — presented Best Male ; Novak Djokovic — presented Best Hip-Hop ; Hailey Baldwin, Bianca Balti and Tinie Tempah — presented Best Video ; Mark Ronson - presented Best Live ; Ruby Rose — presented Best North America Act ; Ruby Rose — presented Video Visionary Award ; Martin Garrix and Charli XCX — presented Best Collaboration ; Fifth Harmony — presented Best Look ; Laura Whitmore - presented Biggest Fans

Prompt: In the 2015 MTV awards who was voted as the best male act

Answer: Bieber Fever


Context: Duke of Norfolk |  similar events. Arundel Castle has been the principal seat of the Dukes of Norfolk and their ancestors for more than 850 years. Built in the 11th century by Roger de Montgomery, Earl of Arundel, the castle was seized by the crown in 1102. King Henry II, who added on to the castle, in 1155 confirmed William d'Aubigny as Earl of Arundel, with the honour and the castle of Arundel. Arundel Castle is still to this day the home of The Duke and Duchess of Norfolk and their children. The Fitzalan Chapel, founded in 1390 by the 4th Earl of Arundel, is

Prompt: Arundel Castle is the stately home of which duke

Answer: Earls and Dukes of Norfolk


Context: Oscaro |  Oscaro is a French e-commerce company founded in 2003. The company specialises in the sale of new and genuine automotive parts from manufacturers and wholesalers. The company is headquartered in Paris and Gennevilliers and operates in France, Spain, Belgium and the US.

Prompt: In the USA it's the Oscars what is it in France

Answer: Caesar (disambiguation)


Context: Max Bygraves | " which he sang medleys of familiar songs aimed at an older audience. The albums, for Pye Records, sold millions of copies and led to spinoff shows and more recordings. In 1977, UK publishing house W. H. Allen published Bygraves' comic novel The Milkman's on His Way. Bygraves' catchphrase was said to be: ""I wanna tell you a story"". It was actually Mike Yarwood who made up that phrase, from Bygraves' ""I want to tell you a joke"", though Bygraves adopted Yarwood's version as the title of his own memoirs. Another well-known phrase of his was ""That's a good idea, son!""."

Prompt: What is the title of Max Bygraves autobiography

Answer: I Wanna Tell You a Story


Context: Buzzard |  Buzzard is the common name of several species of birds of prey.

Prompt: What is the collective noun for Buzzards

Answer: Kelvin wake pattern


Context: Beer in Canada | " Prior to 1961, Canadian beer was sold, and served, in two sizes, colloquially known as ""quarts"" and ""pints"", or ""large"" and ""small"". They were 22 and 12 imperial fluid ounces (625 and 341 ml), respectively, whereas a true imperial quart was 40 fluid ounces. Over the years, some provinces banned the sale of beer in the larger bottle. For example, in Ontario in the 1950s only the pint could be sold, but in Quebec, both sizes were about equally common. In 1961, both sizes were replaced, nationwide, by the standardized bottle, equal in volume to the ""small"" and affectionately known as the ""stubby"". Some years later, however, Ontario (like some other provinces) began to allow the sale of ""tall boy"" cans containing 740 ml of beer. Over 50 per cent of beer in Canada is now sold "

Prompt: Which beer was advertised as the pint that thinks it's a quart

Answer: Whitbread's Trophy Bitter


Context: Yacht | " The term, yacht, originates from the Dutch word jacht (pl. jachten, which means ""hunt""), and originally referred to light, fast sailing vessels that the Dutch Republic navy used to pursue pirates and other transgressors around and into the shallow waters of the Low Countries."

Prompt: From which language do we get the word yacht

Answer: Dtuch


Context: Burnside (TV series) |  Burnside is a British television police procedural drama, broadcast on ITV in 2000. The series, a spin-off from ITV's long-running police drama The Bill, focused on DCI Frank Burnside, formerly a detective at Sun Hill and now working for the National Crime Squad. Burnside ran for one series of six episodes, structured as three two-part stories.

Prompt: Burnside was a spin off from which Australia series

Answer: The Bill


Context: History of rugby union in Australia |  from the England Rugby headquarters at Twickenham. The first competition commenced the following year in 1865 with 6 teams. The 'Waratah' Rugby Club invited Australian rules football club, the Carlton Football Club to play two matches, one under rugby rules and one under Australian rules. On Saturday 23 June, 3,000 spectators watched Waratah beat Carlton at rugby at the Albert Cricket Ground in Redfern. In the return leg, Carlton defeated Waratah under Australian rules. A week later over 100 footballers formed the New South Wales Football Association (NSWFA) to play the Australian game. With its origins, image and administration anchored in England, supporters of rugby saw the code as a symbol

Prompt: Where are the headquarters of the Australia Rugby Football Union

Answer: Chase Bridge Primary School


Context: 2008 Vintage Yachting Games – Flying Dutchman |  The Flying Dutchman was an event on the 2008 Vintage Yachting Games program at the IJsselmeer, Netherlands. Six out of the seven scheduled race were completed. 28 sailors, on 14 boats, from 10 nations entered.

Prompt: In yachting how many crew are there in the Flying Dutchman class

Answer: 2


Context: Patellar reflex |  The patellar reflex, also called the knee reflex or knee-jerk, is a stretch reflex which tests the L2, L3, and L4 segments of the spinal cord.

Prompt: What is a patellar reflex more commonly called

Answer: Knee jerk reaction


Context: Licking |  stamps or envelopes. Many people lick a fingertip (usually the one of the index finger) for some extra grip when turning a page, taking a sheet of paper from the top of a pile or opening a plastic bag. In sewing, thread ends are commonly wet by licking to make the fibres stick together and thus make threading them through the eye of a needle easier. Another practice considered uncivilized is licking one's hand and using it to groom one's hair. Humans also use their tongues for sexual purposes, such as during cunnilingus, anilingus, foot licking, and whilst French kissing, where two people lick each other's tongues.

Prompt: Which comedian held the world record for sticking stamps on envelopes using the human tongue

Answer: Dennis Heymer


Context: Sweet Dreams (Are Made of This) | " she felt that they were ""in a dream world"" and that whatever they were chasing was never going to happen. She described the song as saying: ""Look at the state of us. How can it get worse?"" adding ""I was feeling very vulnerable. The song was an expression of how I felt: hopeless and nihilistic."" Stewart, however, thought the lyrics too depressing and added the ""hold your head up, moving on"" line to make it more uplifting. Commenting on the line ""Some of them want to use you … some of them want to be abused"", Lennox said that ""people think it’s about sex or S&M, and it’s not about that at all""."

Prompt: Lyrics: Some of them want to abuse you some of them want to be abused

Answer: Sweet Dreams


Context: Fish slaughter |  Also known as knocking, percussive stunning involves hitting the fish's head with a wooden or plastic club, called a priest. One or two appropriate blows can disrupt the brain sufficiently to render the fish insensible and potentially even kill it directly. However, applying this method correctly requires training and effort. Percussive stunning must be applied one fish at a time and so is typically only used for large fish, such as salmon and trout. If the operator is skilled, percussive stunning can be among the most humane methods and can also yield high meat quality. One comparison of slaughter methods found that percussive stunning had the best welfare performance as measured by low hematocrit, low plasma glucose, low lactate, and high muscle energy charge. For some fish species, there are automated percussive stunning tools, such as a pneumatic club for salmon. However, building an automated machine to process, orient, percussively stun, and bleed bulk quantities of small fish would be difficult.

Prompt: What is the small club used for killing landed fish called

Answer: The Priest


Context: The Girl from Ipanema | " Ipanema is a fashionable neighborhood located in the southern region of the city of Rio de Janeiro.  The song was inspired by Heloísa Eneida Menezes Paes Pinto (now known as Helô Pinheiro), a seventeen-year-old girl living on Montenegro Street in Ipanema. Daily, she would stroll past the Veloso bar-café, not just to the beach (""each day when she walks to the sea""), but in the everyday course of her life. She would sometimes enter the bar to buy cigarettes for her mother and leave to the sound of wolf whistles. In the winter of 1962, the composers saw the girl "

Prompt: In which country does The Girl From Ipanema live

Answer: Brazil


Context: Sydney Opera House |  The Sydney Opera House was formally opened by Queen Elizabeth II, Queen of Australia on 20 October 1973. A large crowd attended. Utzon was not invited to the ceremony, nor was his name mentioned. The opening was televised and included fireworks and a performance of Beethoven's Symphony No. 9.

Prompt: Who opened the Sydney Opera House in 1973

Answer: The Queen (disambiguation)


Context: Polycythemia vera |  Polycythemia vera is an uncommon myeloproliferative neoplasm in which the bone marrow makes too many red blood cells. It may also result in the overproduction of white blood cells and platelets. Most of the health concerns associated with polycythemia vera are caused by the blood being thicker as a result of the increased red blood cells. It is more common in the elderly and may be symptomatic or asymptomatic. Common signs and symptoms include itching (pruritus), and severe burning pain in the hands or feet that is usually accompanied by a reddish or bluish coloration of the skin. Patients with polycythemia vera are more likely to have gouty arthritis. Treatment consists primarily of phlebotomy.

Prompt: If you have polythelia what have you got

Answer: Three nipples


Context: Like a Virgin (album) |  R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart. After 14 weeks, the album sold 3.5 million copies. By July 1985, Like a Virgin became the first album by a female artist to be certified for sales of five million units in the United States. It was eventually certified ten times platinum (diamond) by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA), for shipment of ten million copies of the album. It placed at three on the year-end chart for 1985, with Madonna becoming the top pop artist for the year. After the advent of the Nielsen SoundScan era in 1991, the album sold a further 574,000

Prompt: Who had a top album in 1985 with Like A Virgin

Answer: Madonna


Context: Cornish cuisine | "  Cornwall is perhaps best known though for its pasties, a savoury baked dish made from pastry. Today's pasties usually contain a filling of beef steak, onion, potato and swede with salt and white pepper, but historically pasties had a variety of different fillings. ""Turmut, 'tates and mate"" (i.e. swede, potatoes and meat) describes a filling once very common. For instance, the licky pasty contained mostly leeks, and the herb pasty contained watercress, parsley, and shallots. Pasties are often locally referred to as oggies. Historically, pasties were also often made with sweet fillings such as jam, apple and blackberry, plums or cherries. The Pasty Shop and West Cornwall Pasty are among the Cornish chains that have popularised traditional oggies around the UK."

Prompt: What is the name given to the triangular savoury Indian pasties filled with meat or vegetables and seasoned with herbs and spices

Answer: Sambusac


Context: Rome apple |  The Rome apple (also known as Red Rome, Rome Beauty, Gillett's Seedling) is a cooking apple originating near Rome Township, Ohio, in the early 19th century. This apple remains popular for its glossy red fruit and for its utility in cooking.

Prompt: Discovery, Gillyflower and Rome Beauty are types of which fruit

Answer: Apple Blossom


Context: Sarnia: An Island Sequence |  a natural spring. Spring (and the opposite, neap) tides result from the relative positions of Earth, Moon and Sun. If the Sun and Moon's gravitational effects reinforce each other, there will be a spring tide; if they oppose each other, a neap. Ireland often visited the Channel Islands. He had composed The Island Spell (the first piece of the three in his 1913 set of piano pieces Decorations) while visiting the island of Jersey in 1912. Sarnia was composed shortly before and after his evacuation from the islands, which were occupied by German forces in 1940, during World War II.

Prompt: What is the opposite of a spring tide

Answer: Compound Tides


Context: The Last Drop of Water | " The whole film is an allusion to the life of Sir Philip Sydney and his martyred death of giving all his resources as he lay dying on the battlefield, this reference is given during the first inter-title of the movie. White actors did redface in this film to portray American Indians as savages and continued the stereotype of the ""aggressive savage"" as well as the tumultuous relations with the tribes in the West as white Americans were immigrating towards California, indicative of manifest destiny. This film was the precursor to a later film The Covered Wagon which The Western, from silents to cinerama describes both films as having ""the same poetry"" though Griffith's film is ""more exciting"" because of his use of cross-cutting to accentuate the action in The Last Drop of Water. It is also one of Griffith's films where plot and action are on the same level as opposed to a focus on the action of film."

Prompt: Heard many times in Hollywood westerns what phrase would a Red Indian have used when intimating that a white man was lying

Answer: White man speaks with forked tongue


Context: Everything2 |  Hard links in E2 are simply words or phrases surrounded by [square brackets]. Any words inside square brackets in a writeup will become a link to the E2 node of that title. If a node with that title does not yet exist, following the link will bring up the option to create it. For the longest part of its existence, E2 did not permit links to third-party web sites in submitted content. In February 2009, a degree of support for linking external URLs was implemented. A hard linked URL will be clearly marked as an external link with the same link icon that Wikipedia uses. Heavy use of external URLs is discouraged as E2 content is expected to stand on its own within a largely self-supportive infrastructure.

Prompt: What word links take, write and stand

Answer: Under (disambiguation)


Context: Trevor Francis |  Nottingham Forest, the reigning First Division champions and League Cup holders managed by Brian Clough, put in a bid for Francis which totalled just over £1 million. No player had ever been sold between English clubs for a seven-figure fee before (the erstwhile record was less than half), and the deal was sealed, with Francis famously being introduced to the media by a manager impatient to play squash; Clough was in his red gym kit and carrying a racquet as he addressed the press conference. While recognised as the first British million-pound player, the actual transfer fee for the player was £1,150,000, including 15% commission to the Football League. Clough wrote in

Prompt: Which manager bought Trevor Francis thereby turning him into the first million pound footballer

Answer: Brian Clough


Context: Father's Day | "  In the United Kingdom, Father's Day is celebrated on the third Sunday of June. The day does not have a long tradition; Steve Roud, in The English Year (2006), states that it entered British popular culture ""sometime after the Second World War, not without opposition""."

Prompt: What is normally celebrated on the third Sunday in June in the UK

Answer: Father's day


Context: Halloween | " Halloween's Christian connection is acknowledged, and Halloween celebrations are common in many Catholic parochial schools in the United States. Many fundamentalist and evangelical churches use ""Hell houses"" and comic-style tracts in order to make use of Halloween's popularity as an opportunity for evangelism. Others consider Halloween to be completely incompatible with the Christian faith due to its putative origins in the Festival of the Dead celebration. Indeed, even though Eastern Orthodox Christians observe All Hallows' Day on the First Sunday after Pentecost, The Eastern Orthodox Church recommends the observance of Vespers or a Paraklesis on the Western observance of All Hallows' Eve, out of the pastoral need to provide an alternative to popular celebrations."

Prompt: What Christian holiday is celebrated immediately after Halloween

Answer: The Solemnity of All Saints


Context: Trainspotting (film) |  Trainspotting is a 1996 British black comedy-drama film directed by Danny Boyle and starring Ewan McGregor, Ewen Bremner, Jonny Lee Miller, Kevin McKidd, Robert Carlyle, and Kelly Macdonald in her debut. Based on the 1993 novel of the same title by Irvine Welsh, the film was released in the United Kingdom on 23 February 1996. The Academy Award-nominated screenplay by John Hodge follows a group of heroin addicts in an economically depressed area of Edinburgh and their passage through life. Beyond drug addiction, other themes in the film include an exploration of the urban poverty and squalor in Edinburgh. Trainspotting was released to critical acclaim, and is regarded by many critics as one of the best films of the 1990s. The film was ranked tenth by the British Film Institute (BFI) in its list of Top 100 British films of the 20th century. In 2004, the film was voted the best Scottish film of all time in a general public poll. In 2017 a poll of 150 actors, directors, writers, producers and critics for Time Out magazine ranked it the tenth best British film ever. A sequel, T2 Trainspotting, was released in January 2017.

Prompt: What 1996 film was about a group of drug taking misfits in Edinburgh

Answer: Trainspotting (disambiguation)


Context: Smashie and Nicey | " did precisely this in the mid-1970s when his wife, actress Tessa Wyatt, left him). Similarly, Nicey is revealed to have advertised ""Deptford Draylons"", alluding to Alan Freeman's ads for Brentford Nylons, to have interviewed the Sex Pistols (in doctored footage of their famous interview with Bill Grundy) and to have fronted The Dave Nice Video Show, a parody of The Kenny Everett Video Show. The duo are also said to have performed on the Band Aid single ""Do They Know It's Christmas"". Freeman himself makes a cameo appearance, as do Blackburn, David Jensen and John Peel. The programme was repeated on BBC Two in August 2015, however, some material (such as Smashie asking a member of the Top of the Pops audience how old she was) was edited out."

Prompt: Which disc jockey used to advertise Brentford Nylon

Answer: %22Fluff%22 Freeman


Context: Toothed whale |  The head of the sperm whale is filled with a waxy liquid called spermaceti. This liquid can be refined into spermaceti wax and sperm oil. These were much sought after by 18th-, 19th-, and 20th-century whalers. These substances found a variety of commercial applications, such as candles, soap, cosmetics, machine oil, other specialized lubricants, lamp oil, pencils, crayons, leather waterproofing, rustproofing materials, and many pharmaceutical compounds. Ambergris, a solid, waxy, flammable substance produced in the digestive system of sperm whales, was also sought as a fixative in perfumery. Sperm whaling in the 18th century began with small sloops carrying only a pair of whaleboats (sometimes only one). As the scope

Prompt: What is the waxy secretion of the sperm whale used in perfume manufacturing

Answer: Ambarum


Context: Sava |  through the major tributaries of Drina, Bosna, Kupa, Una, Vrbas, Lonja, Kolubara, Bosut and Krka. The Sava is one of the longest rivers in Europe and among the longest tributaries of another river. The population in the Sava River basin is estimated at 8,176,000, and is shared by three capital cities: Ljubljana, Zagreb and Belgrade. The Sava is about 2⁄3-navigable for larger vessels: from the confluence of the Kupa in Sisak a few kilometers below Zagreb. The name is believed to be derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *sewh1 ('to take liquid', whence the English word sup) and the ending *eh2, so that it literally means 'that which waters [the ground]'. The ancient Greeks called it Saos.

Prompt: Which European capital city lies on the River Sava

Answer: Sagelebu


Context: Klondike, Yukon | "  The Klondike is a region of the territory of Yukon, in northwestern Canada. It lies around the Klondike River, a small river that enters the Yukon River from the east at Dawson City. The area is merely an informal geographic region, and has no function to the territory as any kind of administrative region. The Klondike is famed due to the Klondike Gold Rush, which started in 1896 and lasted until 1899. Gold has been mined continuously in that area, except for a pause in the late 1960s and early 1970s. The name ""Klondike"" evolved from the Hän word Tr'ondëk, which means ""hammerstone water"". Early gold seekers found it difficult to pronounce the First Nations word, so ""Klondike"" was the best approximation."

Prompt: In which Canadian territory is the Klondike

Answer: Government of the Yukon


Context: Warsaw | " -ów/owo/ew/ewo (e.g. Piotrków, Adamów). Folk etymology attributes the city name to Wars and Sawa. There are several versions of the legend with their appearance. According to one version, Sawa was a mermaid living in the Vistula with whom fisherman Wars fell in love. In actuality, Warsz was a 12th/13th-century nobleman who owned a village located at the modern-day site of the Mariensztat neighbourhood. The official city name in full is miasto stołeczne Warszawa (""The Capital City of Warsaw""). A native or resident of Warsaw is known as a Varsovian – in Polish warszawiak, warszawianin (male), warszawianka (female), warszawiacy, and warszawianie (plural)."

Prompt: A Varsovian is a native of which capital city

Answer: Warwaw


Context: The Missouri Breaks |  Yellowstone River that required the two main characters on horses to cross the river, one of the horses, named Jug, died in the river. The American Humane Association (AHA) investigated. When questioned, the film's production executive, Jack Grossberg, said Jug hit a car body with one hoof, had a heart attack, and then died of shock. The sheriff came to the conclusion that it was an accident. According to a spokesman for the Billings Humane Society, the sheriff's investigation was unsatisfactory. Both the National and Billings Humane Societies alleged that Jug drowned after being bound, strapped, and dragged through the water. Representatives from both the local and national

Prompt: How would you have died if you had been jugulated

Answer: Throat cut


Context: Tim Vine |  Tim Vine’s first TV appearance was on BBC One‘s Pebble Mill in 1994. In autumn 1995, Vine hosted BBC One morning quiz Housemates, featuring an endgame called Up The Garden Path. The show ran for one season of 25 episodes. Vine was the first man to appear on Channel 5, alongside Julia Bradbury and the Spice Girls, when the network launched on 30 March 1997. The following day, game show Whittle premiered with Vine as host for two seasons March–June and September–December. From May to August 1997, Vine presented the Channel 4 game show Fluke which he devised. The warm up comedian was Lee Mack. Tim hosted Fort Boyard Takes on the World in 2004. From 2001 to 2004, Vine

Prompt: What was the name of Channel 5's first gardening quiz show

Answer: The Great Gardening Game


Context: Toponymy of England |  Very few Roman names survived the end of Roman Britain in their original form, though many Roman settlements were reoccupied. These were generally renamed, although usually with the suffix caster/chester, from the Latin castra (camp). A number of Latin names survived through Celtic, such as Carlisle (cf. caer for castra), Porthleven (compare with portus for 'harbour') and some associated with Christianity such as Eccles (compare with Latin from Greek ecclesia, 'church'). Several places contain the element street, derived from the Latin strata (paved road); these are generally on the course of a Roman road, e.g. Chester-le-Street, Stratton-on-the-Fosse. However, this word was almost certainly borrowed into the Germanic languages prior to the migration of the Anglo-Saxons into Britain, and it may have been used natively by Germanic-speaking settlers. Other Latin elements in British place-names were adopted in the medieval period as affectations. This includes the use of magna and parva instead of the more usual Great/Little; e.g. Chew Magna, Linstead Magna and Linstead Parva. Some Latin elements are more recent still: Bognor Regis, for example, received its honorific suffix (meaning 'of the King') from George V after he convalesced there.

Prompt: What was the Roman name for England

Answer: Albion's shore


Context: Augustus | " Caesar Augustus (23 September 63 BC – 19 August AD 14), also known as Octavian, was the first Roman emperor, reigning from 27 BC until his death in AD 14. His status as the founder of the Roman Principate (the first phase of the Roman Empire) has consolidated a legacy as one of the most effective leaders in human history. The reign of Augustus initiated an era of relative peace known as the Pax Romana. The Roman world was largely free from large-scale conflict for more than two centuries, despite continuous wars of imperial expansion on the Empire's frontiers and the year-long civil war known as the ""Year of the Four Emperors"" over the imperial succession. Originally named "

Prompt: Who is universally accepted to be the first Roman Emperor (27bc)

Answer: GAIVS•IVLIVS•CAESAR•OCTAVIANVS


Context: Hibernia Brewing |  by wine drinkers, and with the knowledge that America could produce world-class brews, Healy introduced excellent, award-winning craft beers. These included the year-round Eau Claire All Malt Lager Beer and the seasonal brews Oktober Fest (fall), Winter Brau, Bock (spring), and Dunkel Weizen (summer), with a plan to release European-style stout, ale, and porter at a later date. The flagship beer, Eau Claire All Malt, was brewed to a Vienna-style lager recipe and advertised under the slogans “Real Beer Is Here!” and “Real Beer Returns.” Though described in promotional literature as being “a return to John Walter’s original beer of

Prompt: What lager was advertised in the nineties with the slogan Get Real

Answer: Holsten Pils


Context: Gottlieb Daimler | " Gottlieb Daimler was accepted into the Automotive Hall of Fame in 1978. Between 1993 and July 2008 Daimler had a stadium named after him in Stuttgart, Germany. The Mercedes-Benz Arena was the venue for six matches in the 2006 FIFA World Cup in Germany. Gottlieb Daimler's motto was Das Beste oder nichts (""The best or nothing at all""; ""Nothing but the best""). Mercedes-Benz adopted this motto as their slogan in 2010."

Prompt: Which car company advertises with the slogan The best or nothing

Answer: Mercedes benz


Context: Mule |   A mule is the offspring of a male donkey (jack) and a female horse (mare). Horses and donkeys are different species, with different numbers of chromosomes. Of the two first-generation hybrids between these two species, a mule is easier to obtain than a hinny, which is the offspring of a female donkey (jenny) and a male horse (stallion). The size of a mule and work to which it is put depend largely on the breeding of the mule's mother (dam). Mules can be lightweight, medium weight, or when produced from draft mares, of moderately heavy weight. Mules are reputed to be more patient, hardy, and long-lived than horses, and are described as less obstinate and more intelligent than donkeys.

Prompt: What is the offspring of a donkey and a horse called

Answer: Mule


Context: European robin |  introduced. In the 15th century, when it became popular to give human names to familiar species, the bird came to be known as robin redbreast, which was eventually shortened to robin. As a given name, Robin is originally a diminutive of Robert. Other older English names for the bird include ruddock and robinet. In American literature of the late 19th century, this robin was frequently called the English robin. Dutch roodborstje, French rouge-gorge, German Rotkehlchen, Italian pettirosso, Spanish petirrojo and Portuguese pisco-de-peito-ruivo all refer to the distinctively coloured front. The genus Erithacus previously included the Japanese robin and the Ryukyu robin. These east Asian species were shown in molecular phylogenetic studies

Prompt: The country name for which bird is the 'rud' or ruddock

Answer: Robin (disambiguation)


Context: Taekwondo at the 2012 Summer Olympics |  Taekwondo competitions at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London was held from 8 August to 11 August at the ExCeL London. Competition was held in eight weight categories; four for men, and four for women.

Prompt: In the London 2012 Olympics where did the Taekwondo take place

Answer: Excell


Context: Kabinett |  Kabinett (literal meaning: cabinet), or sometimes Kabinettwein (literal meaning: a wine set aside in a cabinet), is a German language wine term for a wine which is made from fully ripened grapes of the main harvest, typically picked in September, and are usually made in a light style. In the German wine classification system, Kabinett is the lowest level of Prädikatswein, lower in ripeness than Spätlese. In Austria, Kabinett is subcategory of Qualitätswein rather than a Prädikatswein, and the term always designates a dry wine. In the Czech Republic, Kabinet is a category of Quality Wine with Predicate (Czech: Jakostní víno s přívlastkem). Wines of this style are usually light and dry.

Prompt: What is the German term for wine made from fully ripened grapes

Answer: Kabinett


Context: University of Surrey |  The University of Surrey is a public research university in Guildford, Surrey, England. The university received its royal charter in 1966, along with a number of other institutions following recommendations in the Robbins Report. The institution was previously known as Battersea College of Technology and was located in Battersea Park, London. Its roots however, go back to Battersea Polytechnic Institute, founded in 1891 to provide further and higher education in London, including its poorer inhabitants. The university's research output and global partnerships have led to it being regarded as one of the UK's leading research universities. The university is a member

Prompt: In which town is the University of Surrey

Answer: Dennisville


Context: Empire State Building | " Society of Civil Engineers also declared the building ""A Modern Civil Engineering Wonder of the United States"" in 1958, and one of the Seven Wonders of the Modern World in 1994. Ron Miller, in a 2010 book, also described the Empire State Building as one of the ""seven wonders of engineering"". It has often been called the Eighth Wonder of the World as well, an appellation that it has held since shortly after opening. The panels installed in the lobby in 1963 reflected this, showing the seven original wonders alongside the Empire State Building. The Empire State Building also became the standard of reference to describe the height and length of other structures globally, both natural and man-made."

Prompt: Why is the Empire State Building so called

Answer: New York is the Empire State


Context: Navarre |  Navarre (Navarra ; Nafarroa ), officially the Chartered Community of Navarre (Comunidad Foral de Navarra ; Nafarroako Foru Komunitatea ), is a foral autonomous community and province in northern Spain, bordering the Basque Autonomous Community, La Rioja, and Aragon in Spain and Nouvelle-Aquitaine in France. The capital city is Pamplona (or Iruña in Basque). The present-day province makes up the majority of the territory of the medieval Kingdom of Navarre, a long-standing Pyrenean kingdom that occupied lands on both sides of the western Pyrenees, with its northernmost part, Lower Navarre, located in the southwest corner of France. Navarre is in the transition zone between Green Spain and semi-arid interior areas, and thus its landscapes vary widely across the region. Being in a transition zone also produces a highly variable climate, with summers that are a mix of cooler spells and heat waves, and winters that are mild for the latitude. Navarre is one of the historic Basque districts: its Basque features are conspicuous in the north, but virtually absent on the southern fringes. The best-known event in Navarre is the annual San Fermín festival held in Pamplona in July.

Prompt: What is the capital of the Navarre region of northern Spain

Answer: Pamplona


Context: Bill Tarmey |  Bill Tarmey (born William Piddington; 4 April 1941 – 9 November 2012) was an English actor and singer, best known for playing Jack Duckworth in the soap opera Coronation Street. First appearing in the role in November 1979, he played it continually from 1981 to 2010.

Prompt: By what name did we know soap star and sometime singer William Piddington

Answer: William Tarmey


Context: Josep Tarradellas Barcelona–El Prat Airport | " Barcelona–El Prat Airport (Catalan: Aeroport Barcelona–El Prat, Spanish: Aeropuerto Barcelona–El Prat), and also known as El Prat Airport, is an international airport located 15 km southwest of the centre of Barcelona, lying in the municipalities of El Prat de Llobregat, Viladecans, and Sant Boi, in Catalonia, Spain. It is the second largest and second busiest airport in Spain, and the sixth busiest in Europe. In 2019, Barcelona Airport handled a record 52,686,314 million passengers, up 5.0% from 2018. It is a hub for Level and Vueling, and a focus city for Air Europa, Iberia, EasyJet and Ryanair. The Barcelona–Madrid air shuttle service, known as ""Pont Aeri"" (in Catalan) or ""Puente Aéreo"" (in Spanish), literally ""Air Bridge"", was the world's busiest route until 2008, with the highest number of flight operations (971 per week) in 2007. The schedule has been reduced since February 2008, when a Madrid–Barcelona high-speed rail line was opened, covering the distance in 2 hours 30 minutes, and quickly became popular."

Prompt: El Prat Airport serves which European city

Answer: The weather in Barcelona


Context: Conway Twitty | " On June 4, 1993, Twitty became ill while performing at the Jim Stafford Theatre in Branson, Missouri. He collapsed on his tour bus after the show and was rushed to a hospital. He was rushed into surgery, but died of an abdominal aortic aneurysm, in the early hours of the following morning at Cox South Hospital in Springfield, Missouri, at the age of 59. Loretta Lynn, who frequently was his chart making duet partner, was at the hospital because her husband Oliver was recovering from heart surgery, saw Twitty briefly as he entered the hospital. His last studio album, Final Touches, was released two months later. Four months after Twitty's death, George Jones included a cover version of ""Hello Darlin'"" on his album High-Tech Redneck. Twitty was buried at Sumner Memorial Gardens in Gallatin, Tennessee, in a red granite vault, under his birth name ""Harold L. Jenkins"". There are spaces reserved next to him for his wife and his son Michael."

Prompt: What country singer's duets with Loretta Lynn ended when he died aged 59

Answer: Harold Lloyd Jenkins


Context: Fat Tony (The Simpsons) | " Marion Anthony ""Fat Tony"" D'Amico was behind several of Springfield's criminal enterprises. His rackets included illegal gambling, cigarette smuggling, bootlegging, fraud and selling fake IDs. In ""The Twisted World of Marge Simpson"", Homer contracts with the mafia to drive out Marge's rival snack food distributors. Fat Tony took out a hit on Mayor Quimby in ""Mayored to the Mob"" in retaliation for a raid on their rat milk facility, which Quimby opposed, as they had promised him ""dog or higher"". Fat Tony puts out a contract on Homer after his private security business interferes with the mob's interests in ""Poppa's Got a Brand New Badge"". Homer would have been executed gangland-style if not for Maggie "

Prompt: In The Simpsons, how is Marion Anthony D'Amico, Springfield's Mafia boss, better known

Answer: Fat Tony (disambiguation)


Context: Robert Atkins (physician) |  On April 8, 2003, Atkins fell and hit his head on an icy New York sidewalk. He was admitted to Weill Cornell Medical Center, where he underwent surgery to remove a blood clot from his brain, but fell into a coma. He died on April 17, at age 72. A report from the New York medical examiner's office leaked a year after his death said that Atkins had a history of heart attack, congestive heart failure and hypertension, and that at the time of his death he weighed 258 lb. According to Stuart Trager, chairman of the Atkins Physicians Council (a group of physicians who work as consultants to the Atkins organization), this report contained incomplete medical records and that Atkins did not have a history of heart attack; instead, according to Trager, Atkins had cardiomyopathy, a heart muscle disease that was probably caused by a virus, not his diet. His widow refused to allow an autopsy.

Prompt: What weight was Dr Robert Atkins, famous for the Atkins diet when he died

Answer: Eighteen and a half stones


Context: You're the One for Me, Fatty | " ""You're the One for Me, Fatty"" is a single by Morrissey released in April 1992. It was taken from the then-unreleased Your Arsenal album and was the second Morrissey single to be co-written with Alain Whyte and produced by glam rock legend Mick Ronson. The title is a pun on the Marvelettes' song You Are The One for Me Bobby. The track reached number 19 in the UK Singles Chart."

Prompt: Who had a 1992 hit with You're The One for Me Fatty

Answer: Tina Dehgani


Context: Dawn French | " French has also written a best-selling epistolary autobiography, which she has titled Dear Fatty. French was paid a £1.5 million advance for the book, which was released in 2008. On an appearance on The Paul O'Grady Show on 6 October 2008, French said that ""Fatty"" is her nickname for Jennifer Saunders, as a joke about her own size. French said that she became great friends with Saunders well before they started working together, which was ""over 30 years ago"". The book consists of letters to the different people who have been in her life. In 2017, ''Me. You. A Diary'', French's second non-fiction book, was released. She has also written four novels – A Tiny Bit Marvellous (2010), Oh Dear Silvia (2012), According to Yes (2015) and Because of You (2020)."

Prompt: Which comedienne wrote the autobiography Dear Fatty in 2008

Answer: Dawn french


Context: Cyril Smith | " Smith is believed to have been the heaviest British MP ever: at 6'2"" (188 cm) he was reported to weigh 29 stone 12 pounds, about 190 kilogrammes. A common joke on the size of the Parliamentary Liberal Party in the early 1970s was that only one taxi would be needed to transport the entire party; after Smith's election, the party could fill two taxis. A lifelong bachelor, Smith told You magazine: ""I haven't had a lot of time for courting women ... I've tended to be married to politics"". Smith was a friend of the mother of broadcasters Andy and Liz Kershaw; she described him as dependent on Valium, but he denied these allegations."

Prompt: What weight was Cyril Smith MP when he was at his heaviest

Answer: Twenty nine stone twelve pounds


Context: Brazilian Carnival | " Axé is not exactly about a style or musical movement, but rather about a useful brand name given to artists from Salvador who made music upon northeastern Brazilian, Caribbean, and African rhythms with a pop-rock twist, which helped them take over the Brazilian hit parades since 1992. Axé is a ritual greeting used in Candomblé and Umbanda religions, and means ""good vibration."" The word music was attached to Axé, used as slang within the local music biz, by a journalist who intended to create a derogatory term for the pretentious dance-driven style. As singer Daniela Mercury began her rise to stardom in Rio and São Paulo, anything coming from Salvador "

Prompt: In music, an axe is a slang term for which instrument

Answer: Saddle (guitar)


Context: Texas |  Texas has 730 airports, second-most of any state in the nation. Largest in Texas by size and passengers served, Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport (DFW) is the second-largest by area in the United States, and fourth in the world with 18076 acre. In traffic, DFW airport is the busiest in the state, the fourth busiest in the United States, and sixth worldwide. American Airlines Group's American / American Eagle, the world's largest airline in total passengers-miles transported and passenger fleet size, uses DFW as its largest and main hub. It ranks as the largest airline in the United States by number of passengers carried domestically per year and the largest airline in the world by number of passengers carried. Southwest

Prompt: Which American state has the most airports

Answer: Texas (U.S. State)


Context: Hirtenkäse | " This cheese is ""golden"" and ""Buttery yellow in color...."" Its texture and taste are ""rustic, savory and firm textured... with a rugged, earthy aroma."" It has been compared to other hard cheeses of Europe: ""In texture and flavor, the 14-pound cheese resembles a cross between Parmigiano-Reggiano and aged Gouda, with a firm golden interior and aromas of butterscotch and orange peel. ... Even at eight months, the cheese has developed some of the crunchy protein crystals found in Parmigiano-Reggiano. But additional aging makes the cheese creamier, not harder and dryer. It has a waxy texture - it even smells waxy - but it isn't crumbly like Parmigiano-Reggiano or firm enough to grate. The flavor is concentrated, with the cooked-milk sweetness of a caramel."" - Janet Fletcher, San Francisco Chronicle"

Prompt: What colour is the wax covering Gouda cheese

Answer: Yellowest


Context: Circumnavigation |  The nautical global and fastest circumnavigation record is currently held by a wind-powered vessel, the trimaran IDEC 3. The record was established by six sailors: Francis Joyon, Alex Pella, Clément Surtel, Gwénolé Gahinet, Sébastien Audigane and Bernard Stamm; who wrote themselves into history books on 26 January 2017, by circumnavigating the globe in 40 days, 23 hours, 30 minutes and 30 seconds. The absolute speed sailing record around the world followed the North Atlantic Ocean, Equator, South Atlantic Ocean, Southern Ocean, South Atlantic Ocean, Equator, North Atlantic Ocean route in an easterly direction.

Prompt: Which unusual record of two minutes forty two seconds is held by Bernard Clemmens of London

Answer: World's longest fart


Context: Space food | " Supper: rice and meat, broccoli and cheese, nuts, tea with sugar ; Second supper: dried beef, cashew nuts, peaches, grape juice ; Swedish: Swedish astronaut Christer Fuglesang was not allowed to bring reindeer jerky with him on board a shuttle mission as it was ""weird"" for the Americans so soon before Christmas. He had to go with moose instead. Modern astronauts have a greater variety of main courses to choose from and many astronauts request personalized menus from lists of available foods including items like fruit salad and spaghetti. Fresh fruits and vegetables that can be safely stored at room temperature are eaten on space flights. Astronauts sometimes "

Prompt: What food are astronauts prohibited before a mission

Answer: Beans as farts damage spacesuits


Context: Tina Seabrook | " Tina Seabrook is a fictional character from the BBC medical drama Casualty, played by Claire Goose. She made her first appearance during the twelfth series episode ""Give My Love to Esme"", which was broadcast on 11 September 1997. Tina was introduced as a staff nurse in Holby City Hospital's emergency department. Goose was tempted to give up acting when she attended the audition for the part. It marked her first major television role. Goose spent a day at a real-life hospital while researching her character's occupation. Tina was portrayed as being feisty, bubbly, confident, and a bit naive. A notable storyline arc for the character was her rape at the hands of a patient's husband. Producers hoped the plot would raise awareness of the dangers nurses face at work, as well as increase "

Prompt: Who played the part of Tina Seabrook in Casualty

Answer: Claire Woodrow


Context: Canasta |  Canasta can be played with fewer than four players with some variations in the rules. The most significant changes are in the number of cards dealt at the beginning of the hand and the fact that each person plays individually. In a game with three players, each player receives 13 cards. In a two player game each player receives 15 cards and each player draws two cards on each of their turns and discards one. If each player draws two cards, there is usually the additional requirement that a player must have made two canastas in order to go out.

Prompt: How many cards are needed to play Canasta

Answer: 108


Context: Gestingthorpe |  Gestingthorpe (pronounced, 'guesstingthorpe') is a village and a civil parish in the Braintree district, in the English county of Essex. It is approximately halfway between the towns of Halstead in Essex and Sudbury in Suffolk. The nearest railway station is in Sudbury, which offers a shuttle service to Marks Tey and at the extremes of the day to Colchester. The village is situated at a set of crossroads, North End Road, Nether Hill, Sudbury Road and Church Street. It is served by the number 11/12/13 bus between Sudbury and Halstead, 12 times each way daily. In the 19th century the Manor of Over Hall in Gestingthorpe was the home of the Oates family, whose most famous son, the Antarctic

Prompt: In which English county is there a town called Shitlingthorpe

Answer: County Yorkshire


Context: Public holidays in the United Kingdom |  Monday in August to the last Monday in August in England, Wales and Northern Ireland (but not in Scotland), and the Whitsun bank holiday (Whit Monday) was replaced by the Late Spring Bank Holiday, fixed as the last Monday in May. From 1978, the final Monday of May in Scotland (a statutory holiday in the rest of the UK) and the first Monday in May in the rest of the UK (a statutory holiday in Scotland) have been proclaimed as bank holidays. In January 2007, the St Andrew's Day Bank Holiday (Scotland) Act 2007 was given royal assent, making 30 November (or the next Monday if a weekend) a bank holiday in Scotland.

Prompt: Which public holiday became official in the UK in 1978

Answer: May day


Context: Isle of Portland | " Rabbits have long been associated with bad luck on Portland. Use of the name is still taboo—the creatures are often referred to as ""underground mutton"", ""long-eared furry things"" or just ""bunnies"". The origin of this superstition is obscure (there is no record of it before the 1920s) but it is believed to derive from quarry workers. They would see rabbits emerging from their burrows immediately before a rock fall and blame them for increasing the risk of dangerous, sometimes deadly, landslides. If a rabbit was seen in a quarry, the workers would go home for the day, until the safety of the area had been assured. Today older Portland residents are 'offended' (sometimes for the benefit of tourists) by the mention of rabbits; this superstition came to national attention in October 2005 when a special batch of advertisement posters were made for the Wallace and Gromit film, The Curse of the Were-Rabbit. Out of respect for local beliefs the adverts omitted the word 'rabbit' and replaced the film's title with the phrase ""Something bunny is going on""."

Prompt: According to Australian slang what is underground mutton

Answer: Plate of rabbit


Context: List of number-one singles of 2011 (Australia) | "  The ARIA Singles Chart ranks the best-performing singles in Australia. Its data, published by the Australian Recording Industry Association, is based collectively on each single's weekly physical and digital sales. In 2011, thirteen singles claimed the top spot, including Bruno Mars' ""Grenade"" and Guy Sebastian's ""Who's That Girl"", both of which started their peak positions in late 2010. Ten acts achieved their first number-one single in Australia, either as a lead or featured artist: Wynter Gordon, Pitbull, LMFAO, Lauren Bennett, GoonRock, Adele, Gotye, Kimbra, Kelly Clarkson and Reece Mastin. Five collaborations topped the chart. LMFAO earned two number-one singles during the year for ""Party Rock "

Prompt: Who had a number one in 2011 with Grenade

Answer: Gypsy Love (album)


Context: 2015 Ogasawara earthquake | " 2015 Ogasawara earthquake is an earthquake caused on May 30, 2015. A magnitude 7.8 earthquake struck offshore of Japan 189 km (117 mi) west northwest of Chichi-jima in the Ogasawara Islands on May 30 at a depth of 664.0 km (412.6 mi). The Associated Press agency reported ""twelve people suffered minor injuries"", and TEPCO claimed that 400 customers lost electricity in Saitama Prefecture. There were no deaths, but elevators stopped one after another, in Tokyo and elsewhere. The shaking of the earthquake was observed almost all over Japan. It is believed that this was due to a deep-focus earthquake. This earthquake was one of the largest deep-focus earthquakes in the world."

Prompt: What is Japan considering fitting in lifts after the 7.8 magnitude earthquake in May 2015 affected over 20,000 lifts

Answer: Emergency toilets & drinking water


Context: Dianthus barbatus | "  Many legends purport to explain how sweet William acquired its English common name, but none is verified. It is often said to honour the 18th century Prince William, Duke of Cumberland. As a result of the Duke's victory at the Battle of Culloden and his generally brutal treatment of the king's enemies, it is also claimed that the Scots sometimes call the flower ""stinking Billy"". Though this makes a nice story, it is entirely untrue. The Scots sometimes refer to the noxious ragwort as stinking willy in memory of the infamous Duke. Phillips speculated that the flower was named after Gerard's contemporary, William Shakespeare. It is also said to be named after Saint William of York or after William the Conqueror. Another etymological derivation is that william is a corruption of the French oeillet, meaning both ""carnation"" and ""little eye"". Sweet William is a favourite name for lovelorn young men in English folkloric ballads, e.g., ""Fair Margaret and Sweet William""."

Prompt: What flower was named after the Duke of Cumberland

Answer: Sweet-william


Context: 1066 and All That | " all 10 wickets for 66 runs in a first-class match during the 1921 tour of England, and hence titled his 1958 autobiography 10 for 66 And All That. ; Liverpool band Half Man Half Biscuit featured a song entitled ""1966 and All That"" on their debut EP The Trumpton Riots. ; Welsh rock band Mclusky recorded the song ""1956 and All That"" for their third album The Difference Between Me and You Is That I'm Not on Fire. ; 1089 and All That – A Journey into Mathematics is a popular mathematics book by David Acheson. ; Amo, Amas, Amat... and All That: How to Become a Latin Lover by Harry Mount is a guide to (and celebration of) the Latin language. ; In 1992, Robert Royal  wrote 1492 And All "

Prompt: Whose autobiography was titled 1966 And All That

Answer: Geoffrey Charles Hurst MBE


Context: Patricroft |  Sir Edwin Alliott Verdon Roe was born in Patricroft in 1877. He was the first Englishman to make a powered flight (in 1908 at Brooklands), and the first Englishman to fly an all-British machine a year later, on Hackney Marshes. He founded the Avro company, one of the world's first aircraft manufacturers, in 1910. Humphrey Verdon Roe, his brother, was co-founder of Avro and also co-founder of the first birth control clinic in Britain with Marie Stopes. Frederick Powell, a WW1 flying ace, also was born in Patricroft. The campaigning journalist and editor Harold Evans was born in Patricroft in 1928.

Prompt: Who was the first Englishman to make a powered flight

Answer: Alliott Verdon Roe


Context: Nirex |  Nirex was a United Kingdom body set up in 1982 by the UK nuclear industry to examine safe, environmental and economic aspects of deep geological disposal of intermediate-level and low-level radioactive waste (LLRW).

Prompt: With what do you associate the name Nirex

Answer: Safe removal and disposal of nuclear waste


Context: Belfast Great Victoria Street railway station |  Great Victoria Street is a railway station serving the city centre of Belfast, Northern Ireland. It is one of two major stations in the city, along with, and is one of the four stations located in the city centre, the others being Lanyon Place, and. It is situated near Great Victoria Street, one of Belfast's premier commercial zones, and Sandy Row. It is also in a more central position than Lanyon Place (ironically named Belfast Central until September 2018), with the Europa Hotel, Grand Opera House and The Crown Liquor Saloon all nearby. Great Victoria Street station shares a site with Europa Buscentre, the primary bus station serving Belfast City Centre.

Prompt: In which UK city is Great Victoria Street railway station

Answer: Belfast


Context: Ælfwald of East Anglia |  Ipswich was the first East Anglian town to be created by the Anglo-Saxons, predating other new towns such as Norwich by a century. Excavation work at Ipswich has revealed that the town expanded out to become 50 ha in size during Ælfwald's reign, when it was known as Gipeswic. It is generally considered that Gipeswic, as the trade capital of Ælfwald's kingdom, developed under the king's patronage. A rectangular grid of streets linked the earlier quayside town northwards to an ancient trackway that ran eastwards. The quay at Gipeswic also continued to develop in a form that was similar to the quayside at Dorestad, south of the continental town of Utrecht, which was perhaps its principal trading partner. Gipeswic's street grid, parts of which have survived, was subdivided into rectangular plots or insulae and new houses were built directly adjacent to metalled roads. The town's pottery industry, producing what has been known since the 1950s as 'Ipswich ware', gained its full importance at around this time. The former church dedication to Saint Mildred is one that can be dated to the 740s, when Mildred's relics were translated at Minster-in-Thanet by her successor abbess Eadburh.

Prompt: Which English town's Anglo Saxon name was Gipeswic pronounced Gipperswick

Answer: Ipswich, UK


Context: Shandy | Africa: In Southern Africa, a rock shandy is made up of half lemonade, half sparkling water, and ice (usually with a few dashes of Angostura bitters). A variation is the Malawi shandy, which replaces the sparkling water with ginger ale. ; France: A rock shandy from French chef Jacques Pépin is made with Rose's lime juice, Angostura bitters, sparkling water, and ice. ; Germany and Austria: In Germany and Austria, the Spezial, or Spezi, is a non-alcoholic drink made with half orange soda and half cola. This traditional drink is very popular among children. It is available as a premixed beverage. ; Iceland: In Iceland, a rock shandy called Jólabland (Christmas Mix) is often served at Christmas time. Jólabland consists of orange soda and non-alcoholic malt beer. ; Ireland: In Ireland, a non-alcoholic half-and-half mix of orange soda

Prompt: Made in Scotland what type of beverage is Rock Rose

Answer: Mothers ruin


Context: Sisters Are Doin' It for Themselves | " ""Sisters Are Doin' It for Themselves"" is a 1985 song recorded by the British pop duo Eurythmics and American singer Aretha Franklin. A modern feminist anthem, it was written by Eurythmics members Annie Lennox and David A. Stewart and featured on both Eurythmics' Be Yourself Tonight (1985) and Franklin's Who's Zoomin' Who? (1985) albums. The duo originally intended to perform with Tina Turner, who was unavailable at the time and so they flew to Detroit and recorded with Franklin instead. The track also features three of Tom Petty's Heartbreakers: Stan Lynch on drums, Benmont Tench on organ, and Mike Campbell on lead guitar, plus session bassist Nathan East. Released as a single by RCA Records in October 1985, ""Sisters Are Doin' It for Themselves"" was highly successful, reaching number 9 on the UK Singles Chart and number 18 on the US Billboard Hot 100. The song was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best R&B Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocals."

Prompt: Who duetted with Aretha Franklin on Sisters Are Doing It For Themselves

Answer: Annie lennox


Context: List of London Underground stations | * Where more than one line serves a station, lines are listed in the order of opening. In some cases stations were first served by one underground line but later transferred to another: ; a First served by Metropolitan line – Circle line services separately identified in 1949. ; b First served by Metropolitan line – Circle line services separately identified in 1949, Hammersmith & City line services separately identified in 1990. ; c First served by Metropolitan line – District line service added in stages, Circle line services separately identified in 1949. ; d First served by Metropolitan line – Hammersmith & City line services separately identified

Prompt: What alphabetically is the first station on the London underground

Answer: Acton, United Kingdom


Context: War and Peace | " War and Peace (Война и мир; pre-reform Russian: Война и миръ; ) is a literary work mixed with chapters on history and philosophy by the Russian author Leo Tolstoy, first published serially, then published in its entirety in 1869. It is regarded as one of Tolstoy's finest literary achievements and remains an internationally praised classic of world literature. The novel chronicles the French invasion of Russia and the impact of the Napoleonic era on Tsarist society through the stories of five Russian aristocratic families. Portions of an earlier version, titled The Year 1805, were serialized in The Russian Messenger from 1865 to 1867 before the novel was published in its entirety in 1869. Tolstoy said War and Peace is ""not a novel, even less is it a poem, and still less a historical chronicle."" Large sections, especially the later chapters, are philosophical discussions rather than narrative. The writer rewrote the novel several times. Tolstoy also said that the best Russian literature does not conform to standards and hence hesitated to call War and Peace a novel. Instead, he regarded Anna Karenina as his first true novel."

Prompt: Who wrote the epic 1869 novel War and Peace

Answer: Lyof Nikolaivitch Tolstoi


Context: National park |   In 1872, Yellowstone National Park was established as the United States' first national park, being also the world's first national park. In some European and Asian countries, however, national protection and nature reserves already existed - though typically as game reserves and recreational grounds set aside for royalty, such as a part of the Forest of Fontainebleau (France, 1861). Yellowstone was part of a federally governed territory. With no state government that could assume stewardship of the land, the federal government took on direct responsibility for the park, the official first national park of the United States. The combined effort and interest of conservationists, politicians and the Northern Pacific Railroad ensured the passage of enabling legislation by the United States Congress to create Yellowstone National Park. Theodore Roosevelt and his group of conservationists, the Boone and Crockett Club, were already

Prompt: What was the first national park in the USA

Answer: Yellowstone National Park Archives


Context: Sol Invictus | " Sol Invictus (, ""Unconquered Sun"") was long considered to be the official sun god of the later Roman Empire. In recent years, however, the scholarly community has become divided on Sol between traditionalists and a growing group of revisionists. In the traditional view, Sol Invictus was the second of two entirely different sun gods in Rome. The first of these, Sol Indiges, or Sol, was an early Roman deity of minor importance whose cult had petered out by the first century AD. Sol Invictus, on the other hand, was a Syrian sun god, whose cult was first promoted in Rome "

Prompt: Who was the Roman god of the Sun

Answer: SoL


Context: Breakfast in America | " Breakfast in America is the sixth studio album by the English rock band Supertramp, released by A&M Records on 29 March 1979. It was recorded in 1978 at The Village Recorder in Los Angeles. It spawned four US Billboard hit singles: ""The Logical Song"" (No. 6), ""Goodbye Stranger"" (No. 15), ""Take the Long Way Home"" (No. 10) and ""Breakfast in America"" (No. 62). In the UK, ""The Logical Song"" and the title track were both top 10 hits, the only two the group had in their native country. At the 22nd Annual Grammy Awards in 1980, Breakfast in America won two awards for Best Album Package and Best Engineered Non-Classical Recording, as well as nominations for Album of the Year and Best Pop Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocals. It holds an RIAA certification of quadruple platinum and became Supertramp's biggest-selling album, with more than 4 million copies sold in the US and more than 3 million in France (the fourth ever best-selling album). It was No. 1 on Billboard Pop Albums Chart for six weeks, until 30 June 1979. The album also hit No. 1 in Norway, Austria, Spain, Canada, Australia and France."

Prompt: Which group had a hit album titled Breakfast In America

Answer: Supertramp


Context: Nyala |  The nyala is a spiral-horned and middle-sized antelope, between a bushbuck and a kudu. It is considered the most sexually dimorphic antelope. The nyala is typically between 135 – in head-and-body length. The male stands up to 110 cm, the female is up to 90 cm tall. Males weigh 98 - 125 kg, while females weigh 55 - 68 kg. Life expectancy of the nyala is about 19 years. The coat is rusty or rufous brown in females and juveniles. It grows a dark brown or slate grey in adult males, often with a bluish tinge. Females and young males have ten or

Prompt: What type of animal is a nyala

Answer: Botswanan Antelopes


Context: Panzer 35(t) | " The Panzerkampfwagen 35(t), commonly shortened to Panzer 35(t) or abbreviated as '''Pz.Kpfw. 35(t)''', was a Czechoslovak-designed light tank used mainly by Nazi Germany during World War II. The letter (t) stood for tschechisch (German for ""Czech""). In Czechoslovak service, it had the formal designation Lehký tank vzor 35 (Light Tank Model 35), but was commonly referred to as the '''LT vz. 35 or LT-35'''. A total of 434 were built; of these, the Germans seized 244 when they occupied Bohemia-Moravia in March 1939 and the Slovaks acquired 52 when they declared independence from Czechoslovakia at the same time. Others were exported to Bulgaria and Romania. In German service, it saw combat during the early years of World War II, notably the invasion of Poland, the Battle of France and the invasion of the Soviet Union before being retired or sold off in 1942. It was used for the remainder of the war by other countries and as a training tank in Bulgaria into the 1950s."

Prompt: In the car insurance business what do the letters TPFT suggest

Answer: Third Party Fire and Theft


Context: Trivial Pursuit |  The object of the game is to move around the board by correctly answering trivia questions. Questions are split into six categories, with each one having its own color to readily identify itself; in the classic version of Trivial Pursuit, the Geography category is blue, Entertainment is pink, History is yellow, Arts & Literature is originally brown, later purple, Science & Nature is green, and Sports & Leisure is orange. The game includes a board, playing pieces, question cards, a box, small plastic wedges to fit into the playing pieces, and a die. Playing pieces used in Trivial Pursuit are round and divided into six sections like wedges of pie. A small plastic wedge, sometimes called cheese (like cheese triangles), can be placed into each of these sections to

Prompt: In game of Trivial Pursuit: what category is coloured green

Answer: Science & Nature (Inkubus Sukkubus album)


Context: Email spam | " was estimated to be around 200 billion. More than 97% of all emails sent over the Internet in 2008 were unwanted, according to a Microsoft security report. MAAWG estimates that 85% of incoming mail is ""abusive email"", as of the second half of 2007. The sample size for the MAAWG's study was over 100 million mailboxes. In 2018 with growing affiliation networks & email frauds worldwide about 90% of global email traffic is spam as per IPwarmup.com study, which also effects legitimate email senders to achieve inbox delivery. A 2010 survey of US and European email users showed that 46% of the respondents had opened spam messages, although only 11% had clicked on a link."

Prompt: Plus or minus 10 what percentage of all E-mails are spam

Answer: Seventy One


Context: Cymbal |  Crash cymbals evolved into the low-sock and from this to the modern hi-hat. Even in a modern drum kit, they remain paired with the bass drum as the two instruments which are played with the player's feet. However, hi-hat cymbals tend to be heavy with little taper, more similar to a ride cymbal than to a clash cymbal as found in a drum kit, and perform a ride rather than a crash function.

Prompt: Crash, rise and hi-hat are all types of which musical instrument

Answer: Cymbal


Context: Underwater acoustics |  Sonar is the name given to the acoustic equivalent of radar. Pulses of sound are used to probe the sea, and the echoes are then processed to extract information about the sea, its boundaries and submerged objects. An alternative use, known as passive sonar, attempts to do the same by listening to the sounds radiated by underwater objects.

Prompt: What is the underwater equivalent of radar

Answer: Sonar


Context: Sparganium natans |  Sparganium natans is a species of bur-reed known by the common names least bur-reed and small bur-reed. It is a water circumboreal plant inhabiting North America, Europe, West Asia and Japan. It is usually found submersed in shallow, calm water. This bur-reed has thin, flexible, grasslike leaves which float in the water. Plants that spend more time out of water at the waterline are tougher and have shorter leaves. The plant bears two inflorescences, the staminate type being a rounded white filamentous ball and the pistillate type a sphere of thick, green, pointy peduncles. The fruits are small green or brown achenes.

Prompt: What is a nattatorium better known as

Answer: Spa pool


Context: Tamu Massif | " Tamu Massif is an extinct submarine shield volcano in the northwest Pacific Ocean, with the characteristics of a hybrid between a mid-ocean ridge and a shield volcano. On 5 September 2013, researchers announced that it could be a single volcano, a claim which, if corroborated, would make Tamu Massif the largest known volcano on Earth. Tamu Massif is located in the Shatsky Rise about 1600 km east of Japan. The volcano covers an area of about 553,000 km2. Its summit is about 1980 m below the surface of the ocean, and its base extends to about 6.4 km deep. The volcano is about 14620 ft tall. William Sager, a marine geophysicist from the Department of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences at the University of Houston, began studying the volcano in about 1993 at the Texas A&M College of Geosciences. According to Sager and his team, Tamu Massif is ""the biggest single shield volcano ever discovered on Earth"". Other igneous features on the planet are larger, such as the Ontong Java Plateau, but it has not yet been determined if they are indeed just one volcano or rather complexes of several volcanoes."

Prompt: Where is the largest volcano known to man

Answer: Fourth planet


Context: Parchment |  Parchment is a writing material made from specially prepared untanned skins of animals—primarily sheep, calves, and goats. It has been used as a writing medium for over two millennia. Vellum is a finer quality parchment made from the skins of young animals such as lambs and young calves. It may be called animal membrane by libraries and museums that wish to avoid distinguishing between parchment and the more-restricted term vellum (see below).

Prompt: What is vellum parchment made from

Answer: Calfskin


Context: Nicotine |  Nicotine is used as a recreational drug. It is widely used, highly addictive and hard to discontinue. Nicotine is often used compulsively, and dependence can develop within days. Recreational drug users commonly use nicotine for its mood-altering effects. Recreational nicotine products include chewing tobacco, cigars, cigarettes, e-cigarettes, snuff, pipe tobacco, and snus.

Prompt: What's the most frequently ingested mood altering drug

Answer: No-Doze


Context: Rudyard Kipling | " Joseph Rudyard Kipling (30 December 1865 – 18 January 1936) was an English journalist, short-story writer, poet, and novelist. He was born in India, which inspired much of his work. Kipling's works of fiction include The Jungle Book (1894), Kim (1901), and many short stories, including ""The Man Who Would Be King"" (1888). His poems include ""Mandalay"" (1890), ""Gunga Din"" (1890), ""The Gods of the Copybook Headings"" (1919), ""The White Man's Burden: The United States and the Philippine Islands"" (1899), and ""If—"" (1910). He is seen as an innovator in the art of the short story. His children's books are classics; one critic "

Prompt: Who wrote the poems If, Gunga Din, Mandalay, and The Female of the Species

Answer: Joseph Rudyard Kipling


Context: Don Black (lyricist) |  Black's first film work was the lyrics for the theme of the James Bond entry Thunderball (1965). His association with the Bond series continued over several decades, with Diamonds Are Forever and The Man with the Golden Gun, in collaboration with John Barry, and Surrender for Tomorrow Never Dies and The World Is Not Enough, in collaboration with David Arnold. Black's film work culminated when he collaborated with Barry on the title song of 1966's Born Free, which won the Oscar for Best Song and provided a hit for Matt Monro. Pianist Roger Williams made the US Top 40 with an instrumental version. The song was nominated for Song of the Year at the 1967 Grammy Awards. The movie's producer, Sam Jaffe, was not impressed with the song, fearing that

Prompt: What was the first Bond film to have a duo sing the title song

Answer: Strawberry Fields (character)


Context: Falklands War |  Two British naval task forces (one of surface vessels and one of submarines) and the Argentine fleet were operating in the neighbourhood of the Falklands and soon came into conflict. The first naval loss was the Second World War-vintage Argentine light cruiser. The nuclear-powered submarine sank General Belgrano on 2 May. 323 members of General Belgranos crew died in the incident. More than 700 men were rescued from the open ocean despite cold seas and stormy weather. The losses from General Belgrano totalled nearly half of the Argentine deaths in the Falklands conflict, and the loss of the ship hardened the stance of the Argentine

Prompt: Which British submarine sank the General Belgrano in the Falklands War

Answer: Hms conqueror


Context: Kajaki (film) |  At the 2015 BAFTA Scotland Awards (ceremony 15 November 2015) David Elliot won as Best Actor in Film. At the 2015 British Independent Film Awards (ceremony 6 December 2015) Paul Katis (director/producer) and Andrew de Lotbinière (producer) won as Producer of the Year for work on this film and were also nominated at the 2015 British Academy Film Awards (ceremony 8 February 2015) as Outstanding Debut by a British Writer, Director or Producer.

Prompt: Who won the award for the Best Actor at the 2015 BAFTA film awards

Answer: Eddie redmayne


Context: Del Monte Foods |  Del Monte Foods, Inc (trading as Del Monte Foods) is a North American food production and distribution company headquartered in, Walnut Creek, California. Del Monte Foods is one of the country's largest producers, distributors and marketer of branded processed food for the U.S. retail market, generating approximately $1.8 billion of annual sales. Its portfolio of brands includes Del Monte, S&W, Contadina, College Inn, Fruit Burst, Fruit Naturals, Orchard Select and SunFresh. Greg Longstreet is the current Chief Executive Officer of the Del Monte Foods. Several Del Monte products hold the number one or two market share position. The company also produces, distributes and markets private-label food. In 2014, Del Monte Foods, Inc. was acquired by the Filipino multinational food and beverage company Del Monte Pacific Limited in an acquisition deal that cost US$1.67 billion. Assets that were under Del Monte Foods, Inc. but were not part of the deal, continued to operate as a separate company under the name Big Heart Pet Brands, Inc.

Prompt: From which country does the food brand Del Monte originate

Answer: The United States of America


Context: Around the world cycling record |  over the Indian Ocean, Africa over mid Pacific Ocean, and Europe and most of Asia over the South Pacific Ocean, without any land mass there. Those land areas would not give any opportunities for an antipodal pair while cycling. Some possible pairs are China / Argentina, Malaysia / Peru, and Spain / New Zealand (Madrid and Wellington fall within the ±5-degree difference permitted by Guinness). The length requirement also requires consideration. To cycle Lisbon–Vladivostok (13900 km), Perth–Brisbane (4300 km) and Los Angeles–St. John's (7200 km) with air travel between legs gives 25,400 km. So some detours are needed (such as e.g. Invercargill–Auckland, New Zealand, 1800 km, for the sake of the antipodes requirement).

Prompt: Which ocean would you cross if you travelled from Brisbane to Los Angeles

Answer: Pacific Basin


Context: Richard Jones (Stereophonics) | " Richard Jones (born 23 May 1974) is a Welsh bassist, pianist and backing vocalist from Cwmaman, Wales, for the Welsh post-Britpop rock band Stereophonics, playing alongside Kelly Jones (no relation), Adam Zindani and Jamie Morrison. Jones grew up in Cwmaman, an old mining village in South Wales. Richard originally formed the band with Kelly Jones and Stuart Cable, playing under the name""Tragic Love Company"". Jones played to his largest audience on 2 July 2005 as the group appeared at the Live 8 concert, in Hyde Park, London. Jones is often noted for his tattoos, and claims; ""I got my first tattoo done in one of the Welsh Valleys when I was 16 or 17. By law you shouldn't have them before you're 18 but this tattooist "

Prompt: Kelly Jones, Richard Jones and Richard Cable founded which group

Answer: Looks Like Chaplin


Context: 1979 in music |  March 28 – Shakib Khan, Bangladeshi film actor, producer, singer, film organiser and media personalities ; March 30 – Norah Jones, American singer-songwriter, pianoist ; April 1 – Mikko Franck, Finnish violinist and conductor ; April 8 – Alexi Laiho, Finnish guitarist, composer, and vocalist. ; April 10 – Sophie Ellis-Bextor, British singer-songwriter-dancer, daughter of Janet Ellis ; April 11 ; Danielle de Niese, Australian-American lyric soprano. ; Chris Gaylor, drummer (The All-American Rejects) ; Sebastien Grainger (Death from Above 1979) ; April 13 – Tony Lundon (Liberty X) ; April 20 – Quinn Weng, Taiwanese-Canadian mezzo-soprano singer (Seraphim) ; April 22 – Daniel Johns, Australian

Prompt: Which well known known deceased musician was the father of singer Norah Jones

Answer: Ravi Sankar


Context: Jack Jones (American singer) | " Drew Mysteries, Match Game, and Night Court. He played himself in the episode ""The Vegas Show"" of It's a Living. Jones sang the opening theme for the television series The Love Boat from 1977 through 1985, and also made several guest appearances on the show, including one with his father Allan. He promoted the Chrysler New Yorker automobile in the mid-1970s with the ""It's the Talk of the Town"" ad campaign. In 1990, Jones recorded ""Three Coins in the Fountain,"" which was used in the film Coins in the Fountain that year. He also appeared in the Chris Elliot "

Prompt: What was singer Jack Jones father Allan's theme song

Answer: Donkey Serenade


Context: John Owen-Jones |  title song at The Royal Variety Performance – held in The Lowry, Manchester – on Monday 5 December 2011. Performing alongside Nicole Scherzinger, Owen-Jones was joined by three other former Phantoms (Simon Bowman, Earl Carpenter and Ramin Karimloo). The performance was aired on ITV1 on Wednesday 14 December 2011. He also performed it, along with The Music of the Night, with Karimloo, Colm Wilkinson, Peter Jöback and Anthony Warlow, at the 25th anniversary production The Phantom of the Opera at the Royal Albert Hall in October 2011. He also sang at the 25th anniversary gala of New York's production of the

Prompt: Which song did Aled Jones forget the words of during a Royal Variety Performance

Answer: Memry


Context: Henry Jones (baker) |  Jones was born in Monmouth, (Trefynwy) in Wales and established a bakery in Broadmead, Bristol. He was granted a patent for self-raising flour in 1845, and by the end of 1846 its runaway success led to him being appointed purveyor of patent flour and biscuits to Queen Victoria. He was granted a patent in the USA on 1 May 1849, and in 1852 the first gold medal for the new flour was issued to a Chicago firm using the Bristol formula. It took Jones some years to convince the British Admiralty of the benefits of using the new flour in preference to the hard biscuits to which sailors were accustomed. Jones emphasised the benefits to the sailors of having fresh bread throughout their voyages. Finally, in 1855, his flour was approved for use of participants in the Crimean War, partly at the behest of Florence Nightingale. From 1864, he lived at Court House, Caldicot, Monmouthshire, where he died in 1891.

Prompt: What aid to baking was invented by Henry Jones of Bristol in 1845

Answer: Refined flour


Context: The World Is Not Enough | " as Dr. Christmas Jones, an American nuclear physicist assisting Bond in his mission. Richards stated that she liked the role because it was ""brainy"", ""athletic"", and had ""depth of character, in contrast to Bond girls from previous decades"". Richards stated that a lot of viewers ""made fun of"" the character's attire but that ""these Bond girls are so outrageous and if I did really look like a scientist, the Bond fans would have been disappointed."" Jones was originally written as a French-Polynesian insurance investigator before but the studio insisted on changing her nationality after the casting of Marceau. ; Robbie Coltrane as Valentin Zukovsky: A former Russian mafia boss and Baku casino "

Prompt: Who played Doctor Christmas Jones in the Bond film The World is Not enough

Answer: DeniseRichards


Context: H. Jones |  Lieutenant Colonel Herbert Jones, (14 May 1940 – 28 May 1982), known as H. Jones, was a British Army officer and posthumous recipient of the Victoria Cross (VC). He was awarded the VC after being killed in action during the Battle of Goose Green for his actions as commanding officer of the 2nd Battalion, Parachute Regiment during the Falklands War.

Prompt: In which Falklands engagement did Colonel H Jones win his VC

Answer: Goose Green Settlement


Context: Smith (surname) | " Smith is a surname originating in England and Ireland. It is the most prevalent surname in the United Kingdom, the United States, Australia, Canada, and New Zealand, and the fifth most common surname in the Republic of Ireland. The surname Smith is particularly prevalent among those of English, Scottish, and Irish descent, but is also a common surname among African Americans, which can be attributed either to black slaves having been given the surname of their masters, or to being an occupational name, as some southern American black people took this surname to reflect their or their father's trade. 2,442,977 Americans shared the surname Smith at the time of the 2010 census, and more than 500,000 people shared it in the United Kingdom as of 2006. At the turn of the 20th century, the surname was sufficiently prevalent in England to have prompted the statement: ""Common to every village in England, north, south, east, and west""; and sufficiently common on the (European) continent (in various forms) to be ""common in most countries of Europe""."

Prompt: Smith is the most common English surname, what's the Japanese version

Answer: Suzki


Context: Delia Smith |  At 21, she started work in a small restaurant in Paddington, initially washing dishes before moving on to waitressing and eventually being allowed to help with the cooking. She started reading English cookery books in the Reading Room at the British Museum, trying out the recipes on a Harley Street family with whom she was living. Her next job was at Carlton Studios in London, where she prepared food for studio photography. In 1969 Smith was taken on as the cookery writer for the Daily Mirror's newly launched magazine. Their deputy editor was Michael Wynn-Jones, whom she later married. Her first piece

Prompt: What did Delia Smith train as before becoming a chef

Answer: Hair stylist


Context: The Smiths Is Dead |  The Smiths Is Dead is a tribute album to the 1980s' English alternative rock band the Smiths, released in 1996. It was compiled by the French cultural magazine Les Inrockuptibles and released to celebrate the 10th anniversary of 1986's The Queen Is Dead, with the same tracklist being covered. The album was released at the height of the Britpop era and contained covers by popular Britpop acts such as Supergrass, the Divine Comedy and the Boo Radleys. The cover is of David Bradley in a promotional shot for the 1969 film adaptation of A Kestrel for a Knave, entitled Kes.

Prompt: Which French actor features on the cover on The Smiths album The Queen is Dead

Answer: Alan Delon


Context: List of foods of the Southern United States | Apple Brown Betty—a traditional colonial dessert ; Blackberry cobbler ; Dewberry cobbler ; Peach cobbler ; Sweet potato sonker

Prompt: What type of food in the United States are Brown Bobbies

Answer: Hanson Gregory


Context: Brown Eyed Girl | " ""Brown Eyed Girl"" is a song by Northern Irish singer and songwriter Van Morrison. Written by Morrison and recorded in March 1967 for Bang Records owner and producer Bert Berns, it was released as a single in June of the same year on the Bang label, peaking at No. 10 on the Billboard Hot 100. The song spent a total of sixteen weeks on the chart. It featured the Sweet Inspirations singing back-up vocals and is considered to be Van Morrison's signature song."

Prompt: In which film did Van Morrison sing Brown Eyed Girl

Answer: Sleeping with the enemy (1991 film)


Context: Penalty shoot-out (association football) |  known as 'reduce to equate'. For example, if Team A has 11 players but Team B only has 10, then Team A will choose one player who will not take part. Players excluded this way may take no further part in the procedure, either as kicker or goalkeeper, except that they can be used to replace a goalkeeper who becomes injured during the shootout. The rule was introduced by the International Football Association Board in February 2000 because previously an eleventh kick would be taken by the eleventh (i.e. weakest) player of a full-strength team and the first (i.e. strongest) player of a sub-strength team. A

Prompt: During a penalty shoot out in soccer where should the non participating players be

Answer: In the centre circle


Context: Judith Keppel |  Judith Cynthia Aline Keppel (born 18 August 1942) is a British quiz show contestant who was the first person to win one million pounds on the British television game show Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?. She has appeared on the former BBC Two, now Channel 5, quiz show Eggheads since 2003.

Prompt: Who was the first person to earn a million pounds before the age of ten

Answer: Shirley Temple Black


Context: Victor ludorum | " Victor ludorum (or victrix ludorum) is Latin for ""the winner of the games"". It is usually a trophy presented to the most successful team, club, or competitor at a sports event. It is common at rowing regattas and was traditional at some British state and public school sports days. It is usually presented to the athlete/competitor who has won the most events or who has accumulated the most points through competing in many events. Female competitors usually compete for the victrix ludorum. The practice of awarding a trophy to the victor (victrix) ludorum is still followed (2018) in schools and colleges established by descendants of British settlers in South Africa."

Prompt: What Latin phrase meaning winner of the games is often bestowed on a school sporting champion

Answer: Victor ludorum


Context: Appointment with Fear (radio) |  Appointment with Fear was a horror drama series originally broadcast on BBC Radio in the 1940s and 1950s, and revived on a number of occasions since. The format comprised a dramatised horror story of approximately half an hour in length, introduced by a character known as the Man in Black. The plays themselves were a mixture of classic horror stories by writers such as Edgar Allan Poe, M. R. James and W. W. Jacobs, and commissioned stories by new or established writers. Many of the stories in the early series were written or adapted by John Dickson Carr.

Prompt: Which radio broadcaster was known as the Man In Black

Answer: Valentine Dyall


Context: The Beatles | " thinner tone and lack of impact and contributing to its ""kinder, gentler"" feel relative to their previous albums. On 4 July, the first solo single by a Beatle was released: Lennon's ""Give Peace a Chance"", credited to the Plastic Ono Band. The completion and mixing of ""I Want You (She's So Heavy)"" on 20 August was the last occasion on which all four Beatles were together in the same studio. On 8 September, while Starr was in hospital, the other band members met to discuss recording a new album. They considered a different approach to songwriting by ending the Lennon–McCartney pretence and having four compositions apiece "

Prompt: Which Beatle was the first to release a solo album

Answer: George harrison


Context: Sheffield United F.C. | " The club was formed by members of the Sheffield United Cricket Club, formed in 1854 and the first English sports club to use 'United' in its name. Sheffield United's predominant nickname is ""The Blades"", a reference to Sheffield's status as the major producer of cutlery in the United Kingdom. United's original nickname was in fact ""The Cutlers"" from 1889–1912. City rivals Wednesday held the nickname ""The Blades"" in their early years, however in 1907 Wednesday officially became ""The Owls"", in reference to their new ground in Owlerton, and United would later claim ""The Blades"" nickname for themselves. Sheffield United officially formed on 22 March 1889 at the Adelphi Hotel, Sheffield (now the site of the Crucible Theatre) by the President "

Prompt: What is the nickname of Sheffield United

Answer: The Blades (disambiguation)


Context: Transport and General Workers' Union |  The Transport and General Workers' Union (TGWU or T&G) was one of the largest general trade unions in the United Kingdom and Ireland – where it was known as the Amalgamated Transport and General Workers' Union (ATGWU) to differentiate itself from the Irish Transport and General Workers' Union – with 900,000 members (and was once the largest trade union in the world). It was founded in 1922 and Ernest Bevin served as its first general secretary. In 2007, it merged with Amicus to form Unite the Union.

Prompt: Which British organisation is known in the U.S.A. as TKC

Answer: YKC


Context: Electronic carillon |  Electronic carillon is a blanket term used to refer to an automated system which imitates the sound of a carillon. These systems simulate and amplify bell sounds which are then played from loudspeakers housed in a bell tower. Due to the costs associated with installing, maintaining, and operating traditional carillons, many churches and universities now use these types of systems.

Prompt: What is the bell and blanket technique used for

Answer: To cure bedwetting


Context: Frost |  If a solid surface is chilled below the dew point of the surrounding humid air, and the surface itself is colder than freezing, ice will form on it. If the water deposits as a liquid that then freezes, it forms a coating that may look glassy, opaque, or crystalline, depending on its type. Depending on context, that process also may be called atmospheric icing. The ice it produces differs in some ways from crystalline frost, which consists of spicules of ice that typically project from the solid surface on which they grow. The main difference between the ice coatings and frost spicules arises because the crystalline spicules grow directly from desublimation of water

Prompt: What is the more common name for atmospheric vapour frozen in a crystalline form

Answer: Snowflake structure


Context: Panelling |  Panelling (or paneling in the U.S.) is a millwork wall covering constructed from rigid or semi-rigid components. These are traditionally interlocking wood, but could be plastic or other materials. Panelling was developed in antiquity to make rooms in stone buildings more comfortable both by insulating the room from the stone, and reflecting radiant heat from wood fires, making heat more even in the room. In more modern buildings, such panelling is often installed for decorative purposes. Panelling, such as wainscoting and boiserie in particular, may be extremely ornate and is particularly associated with seventeenth and eighteenth century interior design, Victorian architecture in Britain, and its international contemporaries.

Prompt: What is the name of the wooden panelled lining applied to a room

Answer: Wainscoting


Context: List of tripoints of English counties |  The table contains a list of the 68 tripoints for the ceremonial counties of England as per the Lieutenancies Act 1997 as subsequently amended. Also included are the three points at which two counties meet the borders with Wales and Scotland. For each tripoint the counties are ordered with the first alphabetically given first, and the counties listed anti-clockwise around the point from there. In addition as a result of the Local Government Act 1972, between 1974 and 1996 the counties of Avon and Cleveland resulted in three further tripoints that are no longer in existence.

Prompt: In alphabetical order which English county comes last

Answer: County of Wiltshire


Context: Norwich, Connecticut | " Norwich (also called ""The Rose of New England"") is a city in New London County, Connecticut. The Yantic, Shetucket, and Quinebaug Rivers flow into the city and form its harbor, from which the Thames River flows south to Long Island Sound. The population was 40,125 at the 2020 United States Census."

Prompt: On what river is the city of Norwich

Answer: River Wensome