Context: Red Skull |  had done to Rogers, Walker, and the reputation of Captain America. However, Rogers remains openly dubious of his claims to be his dead archenemy. The Red Skull tries to kill Rogers with a cigarette holding a lethal dose of the dust of death (the Red Skull's favorite poison), but Walker hits him from behind with his shield. The Red Skull inhales the dust of death and his face takes on the appearance of a living red skull; his head loses its hair and its skin shrivels, clinging tightly to his skull, and taking on a red discoloration. The Red Skull survives the exposure

Prompt: Whose arch nemisis is the Red Skull?

Answer: Runaways (comics)


Context: Oswald Cobblepot (Batman Returns) | " Oswald Chesterfield Cobblepot, also known as the Penguin, is a fictional character and the main antagonist of the 1992 superhero film Batman Returns, directed by Tim Burton. Portrayed by Danny DeVito, the character is adapted from the comic book supervillain of the same name. To match the darker tone of the film, this depiction of the Penguin is a ""freak of nature"", with webbed, flipper-like fingers, a hooked, beak-like nose, and a penguin-like body, and was raised by penguins in Gotham City's sewers after being abandoned by his wealthy parents as a baby. When he resurfaces years later as an adult, he tries to become a hero in the public's eyes and run for mayor, while secretly plotting to kill all of Gotham's firstborn sons. The drastic shift in the Penguin's characterization from an elegant crime boss to a psychopathic politician with an animal-like appearance was met with mixed reactions from fans and critics, but DeVito's portrayal was largely praised. This version of the Penguin inspired the character's depiction in other works, such as Batman: The Animated Series and The Batman, mostly in the terms of appearance."

Prompt: By what name is comic book villain Oswald Chesterfield Cobblepot better known?

Answer: Penguin (comics)


Context: Ironside (1967 TV series) | " The series revolves around former San Francisco Police Department (SFPD) Chief of Detectives Robert T. Ironside (Raymond Burr), a veteran of more than 20 years of police service, forced to retire from the department after a sniper's bullet to the spine paralyzed him from the waist down, resulting in his reliance on a wheelchair. In the pilot episode, a television movie, Ironside shows his strength of character and gets himself appointed a ""special department consultant"" by his good friend, Police Commissioner Dennis Randall. He does this by calling a press conference and then tricking Commissioner Randall into meeting his terms. In the pilot, Ironside eventually solves the mystery of the ambush. He requests Ed Brown "

Prompt: First appearing on TV in 1967, which detective solved all of his crimes sitting down?

Answer: Ironside (disambiguation)


Context: James Earp |  1880. The three younger brothers became involved in law enforcement in Tombstone, while James managed a saloon and worked in gambling houses. He was not present at the Gunfight at the O.K. Corral on October 26, 1881. On December 28, 1881, his brother Virgil Earp was ambushed, shot three times with a shotgun. He survived, but only two months later on March 18, 1882, his brother Morgan Earp was assassinated in a billiard parlor. The New Mexico and Arizona Railroad ended about 25 mi away in Benson, Arizona. On Sunday, March 19, Wyatt and James Earp accompanied Morgan's body in a wagon to Benson, where it was loaded onto a freight train for immediate shipping to Colton. Morgan's wife was already in

Prompt: How many times was Wyatt Earp shot?

Answer: None


Context: George W. Trendle |  Trendle began discussing ideas to create a new radio series with a cowboy as the hero. He wanted a mysterious hero who would have the same type of appeal as Zorro or Robin Hood. The target audience included children, so Trendle insisted on a wholesome hero with high moral standards. Violence and romance were to be minimized. Trendle worked out the basic concept of a masked vigilante, a lone Texas ranger with a big white horse, in staff meetings with Jim Jewell and studio manager Harold True. Then it was turned over to Fran Striker to flesh out the details and provide the scripts.

Prompt: Which famous cowboy was created by George W. Trendle?

Answer: Lone Ranger (comics)


Context: Pub names | " The pubs with the shortest and longest names in Britain are both in Stalybridge: Q and The Old Thirteenth Cheshire Astley Volunteer Rifleman Corps Inn. The longest name of a London pub, I am the Only Running Footman, was used as the title of a mystery novel by Martha Grimes. There is a ""pub with no name"" in Southover Street, Brighton, and another near to Petersfield, Hampshire, so known (despite having an actual name), because its sign on the nearest main road has been missing for many years. The Salley Pussey's Inn at Royal Wootton Bassett is said to have been named after Sarah Purse, whose family owned The Wheatsheaf pub in the 19th century. In the 1970s the name was changed to the Salley Pussey's."

Prompt: The pub with the longest name in the UK has how many letters in it? 55, 75 or 95?

Answer: 55


Context: The Hand (1981 film) |  The Hand is a 1981 American psychological horror film written and directed by Oliver Stone, based on the novel The Lizard's Tail by Marc Brandel. The film stars Michael Caine and Andrea Marcovicci. Caine plays Jon Lansdale, a comic book artist who loses his hand, which in turn takes on a murderous life of its own. The original film score is by James Horner, in one of his earliest projects. Warner Bros. released the movie on DVD on September 25, 2007.

Prompt: Which movie starred Michael Caine as a murderous transvestite psychiatrist?

Answer: Dressed to Kill


Context: Beta Ceti |  Beta Ceti (β Ceti, abbreviated Beta Cet, β Cet), also named Diphda, is the brightest star in the constellation of Cetus. Although designated 'beta', it is actually brighter than the 'alpha' star in the constellation (Alpha Ceti). This orange giant is easy to identify due to its location in an otherwise dark section of the celestial sphere. Based on parallax measurements, it lies at an estimated distance of 96.3 ly from the Sun.

Prompt: What is the brightest star in our celestial sphere?

Answer: Sirus


Context: Denis Law |  Aston Villa that ensured City's survival in Division One. Although he had thought about leaving, he was playing well and in 1961 Law scored an incredible six goals in an FA Cup tie against Luton Town. However, the match was abandoned with twenty minutes to go, so his six goals did not count. To make matters worse for him, Luton won the replay 3–1, and City were knocked out of the Cup. Although he enjoyed his time at City, he wanted to play in a more successful side and was sold to the Italian club Torino in the summer of 1961.

Prompt: In 1961, who famously scored six goals in a match but still ended up on the losing team in a FA Cup tie?

Answer: Denis Law


Context: The Wealth of Nations |  An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations, generally referred to by its shortened title The Wealth of Nations, is the magnum opus of the Scottish economist and moral philosopher Adam Smith. First published in 1776, the book offers one of the world's first collected descriptions of what builds nations' wealth, and is today a fundamental work in classical economics. By reflecting upon the economics at the beginning of the Industrial Revolution, the book touches upon such broad topics as the division of labour, productivity, and free markets.

Prompt: Which economist wrote The Wealth Of Nations?

Answer: Vile maxim


Context: Province of Moray |  on record only two generations after his death, traces his descent through his father Findlaech, and grandfather Ruaidri, from the house of Loarn, Kings of Dál Riata. The pedigree of Macbeth from the Loarn kings of Dál Riata offers a clue to the origins of his dynasty in Moray. Moray may have been a separate kingdom for a time, independent of the dynasty of Kenneth mac Alpin. However it seems likely that rulers of Moray were subject loosely to the Kings of Alba. Moray acted as a buffer against further Scandinavian penetration from the north, and its rulers were remembered with respect in Scandinavian sources such as Orkneyinga Saga. Macbeth himself was in turn

Prompt: Macbeth belonged to which royal house or dynasty?

Answer: House of Dunkeld


Context: James II of Scotland |  have been deemed by contemporaries an outward sign of a fiery temper. James was a politic and singularly successful king. He was popular with the commoners, with whom, like most of the Stewarts, he socialised often, in times of peace and war. His legislation has a markedly popular character. He does not appear to have inherited his father's taste for literature, which was shared by at least two of his sisters; but the foundation of the University of Glasgow during his reign, by Bishop Turnbull, shows that he encouraged learning; and there are also traces of his endowments to St. Salvator's, the new college of Archbishop Kennedy at St Andrews. He possessed much of his father's restless energy. However, his murder of the earl of Douglas leaves a stain on his reign.

Prompt: Was James II known as: James The Bald, Fiery Face, or The Red King?

Answer: Fiery Face


Context: Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire |  Throughout the three previous novels in the Harry Potter series, the main character, Harry Potter, has struggled with the difficulties of growing up and the added challenge of being a famed wizard. When Harry was a baby, Lord Voldemort, the most powerful dark wizard in history, killed Harry's parents but was mysteriously defeated after unsuccessfully trying to kill Harry, though his attempt left a lightning-shaped scar on Harry's forehead. This results in Harry's immediate fame and his being placed in the care of his abusive Muggle (non-magical) aunt and uncle, Petunia and Vernon Dursley, who have a son named Dudley. On Harry's eleventh birthday, he learns he is a wizard from Rubeus Hagrid, Keeper of Keys and Grounds at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry, and enrols in Hogwarts. He befriends Ron Weasley and Hermione

Prompt: In Harry Potter And The Goblet Of Fire, which dragon did Harry have to defeat?

Answer: Ronan (Harry Potter)


Context: List of films based on actual events |  ; Buster (1988) – about the great train robber Buster Edwards, played by the rock drummer Phil Collins ; Camp de Thiaroye (1988) – Senegalese war-drama film depicting the Thiaroye massacre, which happened in Thiaroye, Dakar, in 1944 ; Dadah Is Death (1988) – Australian film based on the Barlow and Chambers execution in Malaysia in 1986, originally broadcast as a 2-part mini series running 2 hours per part ; David (1988) – made-for-television drama film dramatizing the true story of a child named David Rothenberg who was burned by his father ; Dead Ringers (1988) – Canadian-American psychological thriller film based

Prompt: What is the full name of the train robber played by Phil Collins in a 1988 movie?

Answer: Buster Edwards


Context: Tony Hadley | " Anthony Patrick Hadley (born 2 June 1960) is an English singer-songwriter, occasional stage actor and radio presenter. He rose to fame in the 1980s as the lead singer of the New Romantic band Spandau Ballet and launched a solo career following the group's split in 1990. Hadley returned to the band in 2009 but left again in 2017. Hadley is known for his ""expressive voice"" and ""vocal range""."

Prompt: Tony Hadley was the lead singer with which 1980s new romantic band?

Answer: List of awards and nominations received by Spandau Ballet


Context: Gordon Jackson (actor) | " Gordon Cameron Jackson, (19 December 1923 – 15 January 1990) was a Scottish actor best remembered for his roles as the butler Angus Hudson in Upstairs, Downstairs and as George Cowley, the head of CI5, in The Professionals. He also portrayed Capt Jimmy Cairns in Tunes of Glory, and Flt. Lt. Andrew MacDonald, ""Intelligence"", in The Great Escape."

Prompt: What was the surname of the butler played by Gordon Jackson in Upstairs Downstairs?

Answer: Hudson (disambiguation)


Context: La Toya Jackson | " but the title was changed to ""I Don't Play That"" shortly before it was sent to radio stations, where it failed to take off, on January 29, 2007, due to CBS' cancellation of the show. In January 2009, Jackson was paid £103,000 to appear as a contestant on the sixth series of the British television program Celebrity Big Brother. She was the second member of the Jackson family to be on the show, the first being her brother Jermaine in 2007. She was the fourth person evicted from the house. The final version of Startin' Over was completed in late 2008, just before Jackson joined the cast of Celebrity Big Brother. A new lead single, ""Love, Honor, and Obey"", planned for a summer 2009 release, was put on hold because of "

Prompt: Which Jackson appeared in Celebrity Big Brother in January 2009?

Answer: Latoya jackson


Context: 1829 | January 19 – August Klingemann's adaptation of Johann Wolfgang von Goethe's Faust premieres in Braunschweig. ; February 27 – Battle of Tarqui: Troops of Gran Colombia and Peru battle to a draw. ; March 4 – Andrew Jackson is sworn in, as the seventh President of the United States. ; March 11 – German composer Felix Mendelssohn conducts the first performance of Johann Sebastian Bach's St Matthew Passion since the latter's death in 1750, in Berlin; the success of this performance sparks a revival of interest in Bach. ; March 22 – Greece receives autonomy from the Ottoman Empire in the London Protocol, signed by Russia, France and Britain, effectively ending the Greek War of Independence. Greece continues to seek full independence through diplomatic negotiations with the three Great Powers. ; March 31 – Pope Pius VIII succeeds Pope Leo XII, as the 253rd pope.

Prompt: Who was the seventh president of the United States?

Answer: Seventh President of the United States


Context: Angel Falls | " Angel Falls  (Salto Ángel; Pemon language: Kerepakupai Merú meaning ""waterfall of the deepest place"", or Parakupá Vená, meaning ""the fall from the highest point"") is a waterfall in Venezuela. It is the world's tallest uninterrupted waterfall, with a height of 979 m and a plunge of 807 m. The waterfall drops over the edge of the Auyán-tepui mountain in the Canaima National Park (Spanish: Parque Nacional Canaima), a UNESCO World Heritage site in the Gran Sabana region of Bolívar State. The height figure, 979 m, mostly consists of the main plunge but also includes about 400 m of sloped cascade and rapids below the drop and a 30 m high plunge downstream of the talus rapids. The falls are along a fork of the Río Kerepacupai Merú which flows into the Churún River, a tributary of the Carrao River, itself a tributary of the Orinoco River."

Prompt: In which country are the Angel Falls, the highest waterfall in the world?

Answer: ISO 3166-1:VE


Context: We're No Angels (1955 film) |  We're No Angels is a 1955 Christmas comedy film directed by Michael Curtiz, starring Humphrey Bogart, Peter Ustinov, Aldo Ray, Joan Bennett, Basil Rathbone, Leo G. Carroll, and Gloria Talbott. Shot in both VistaVision and Technicolor, the film was a Paramount Pictures release. The screenplay was written by Ranald MacDougall, based on the play My Three Angels by Samuel and Bella Spewack, which itself was based upon the French play La Cuisine Des Anges by Albert Husson. Mary Grant designed the film's costumes.  The film is set in the early 20th century.

Prompt: The 1955 comedy movie We're No Angels centred on three escaped convicts. Peter Ustinov and Aldo Ray were two, but who played the third?

Answer: Humphrey boggart


Context: Richard Harris | " Harris next performed the role of King Arthur in the film adaptation of the musical play Camelot (1967). Critic Roger Ebert described the casting of Harris and Vanessa Redgrave as ""about the best King Arthur and Queen Guenevere I can imagine"". Harris revived the role in a Broadway revival at the Winter Garden Theatre from 15 November 1981, to 2 January 1982, and broadcast on HBO a year later. Starring Meg Bussert as Guenevere, Richard Muenz as Lancelot and Thor Fields as Tom of Warwick. Harris, who had starred in the film, and Muenz also took the show on tour nationwide. In The Molly Maguires (1970), he played James McParland, the detective who infiltrates the title organisation, headed by Sean Connery. It was a box office flop. However A Man Called Horse (1970), with Harris in the title role, an 1825 English aristocrat who is captured by Native Americans, was a major success. He played the title role in the film Cromwell in 1970 opposite Alec Guinness as King Charles I of England. That year British exhibitors voted him the 9th-most popular star at the UK box office."

Prompt: Who played King Arthur in the 1967 musical film Camelot?

Answer: Richard Harris (actor)


Context: Mango |  In 2019, global production of mangoes (report includes mangosteens and guavas) was 56 million tonnes, led by India with 46% (26 million tonnes) of the world total (see table). Almost half of the world's mangoes are cultivated in India alone, with the second-largest source being Indonesia. Although India is the largest producer of mangoes, it accounts for less than 1% of the international mango trade; India consumes most of its own production. Other major mango-producing countries in total tonnage produced in 2020 are Thailand, Indonesia, Pakistan, Mexico, Brazil, Bangladesh, Nigeria, and the Philippines. At the wholesale level, the price of mangoes varies according to the size, variety, and other factors. The FOB Price reported by the United States Department of Agriculture for all mangoes imported into the US ranged from approximately US$4.60 (average low price) to $5.74 (average high price) per box (4 kg/box) during 2018.

Prompt: Which country grows the largest number of mangoes?

Answer: ഭാരത മഹാരാജ്യം


Context: Ecuador |  boundaries, with Colombia in the north (with a 590 km border) and Peru in the east and south (with a 1420. km border). It is the westernmost country that lies on the equator. The country has four main geographic regions:  Ecuador's capital and largest city is Quito, which is in the province of Pichincha in the Sierra region. Its second largest city is Guayaquil, in the Guayas Province. Cotopaxi, just south of Quito, is one of the world's highest active volcanoes. The top of Mount Chimborazo (6,268 m, or 20,560 ft, above sea level), Ecuador's tallest mountain, is the most distant point from the center of the Earth on the Earth's surface because of the ellipsoid shape of the planet.

Prompt: Ecuador has a border with Peru and which other country ?

Answer: República de Colombia


Context: Lana Clarkson |  court charged with the murder of Clarkson in 2007. On September 26, 2007, the trial judge threw the case out due to a hung jury ten to two for conviction. The prosecution pushed for a retrial and Spector was retried for second-degree murder on October 20, 2008. On April 13, 2009, Spector was found guilty of murdering Clarkson. Spector was sentenced on May 29, 2009 to 19 years to life in state prison. He died while serving his sentence. In February 2012, Donna Clarkson, the mother of the actress, settled a civil lawsuit with Spector and his insurance company over the wrongful death of Lana Clarkson. Terms of the settlement were not released to the public.

Prompt: In 2009, who was convicted of the murder of Lana Clarkson?

Answer: Annette Records


Context: Anatomy of the human heart |  The heart is a muscular organ situated in the mediastinum. It consists of four chambers, four valves, two main arteries (named as coronary arteries), and the conduction system. The left and right sides of the heart have different functions: the right side receives blood coming from the body through the superior and inferior venae cavae and pumps blood to the lungs through the pulmonary artery, while the left side receives saturated blood from the lungs.

Prompt: The left side of the heart pumps blood to all parts of the body, but the right side pumps blood to which organ in particular?

Answer: Pulmonary surgical procedures


Context: SpongeBob SquarePants | " two organizations of using the episode to ""attack the social safety net."" This statement was echoed by Al Sharpton, who claimed conservatives' ""new hero"" to be ""a sponge who lives in a pineapple under the sea."" ViacomCBS eventually pulled the episode ""Mid-Life Crustacean"" (season 3), first aired in 2003, out of circulation in March 2021, presumably due to its ending in which SpongeBob, Patrick, and Mr. Krabs partake in a panty raid. ""We determined some story elements were not kid-appropriate"", a Nickelodeon representative stated. A later episode, ""Kwarantined Krab"" (season 12), was also made unavailable for release, over its similarities to the COVID-19 pandemic."

Prompt: Which cartoon character lives in a pineapple under the sea?

Answer: Money And Music


Context: Harold Shipman |  Harold Frederick Shipman  (14 January 1946 – 13 January 2004), known to acquaintances as Fred Shipman, was an English general practitioner who is believed to be one of the most prolific serial killers in modern history. On 31 January 2000, Shipman was found guilty of the murder of fifteen patients under his care; his total number of victims was approximately 250. He was sentenced to life imprisonment with the recommendation that he never be released. Shipman killed himself by hanging, in his cell at HM Prison Wakefield, West Yorkshire on 13 January 2004, a day before his 58th birthday. The Shipman Inquiry, a two-year-long investigation of all deaths certified by Shipman, chaired by Dame Janet Smith, examined Shipman's crimes. The inquiry identified 218 victims and estimated his total victim count at 250, about 80 percent of whom were elderly women. Shipman's youngest confirmed victim was a 41-year-old man, although suspicion arose that he had killed patients as young as four. He is the only British doctor to have been found guilty of murdering his patients, although other doctors have been acquitted of similar crimes or convicted on lesser charges.

Prompt: Which serial killer hanged himself in Wakefield Prison in January 2004, four years after being found guilty of 15 murders?

Answer: Doctor shipman


Context: Gordonstoun | " During the 1960s Prince Charles attended the school on the recommendation of his father, Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, who had been one of the first pupils to attend Gordonstoun, having previously been educated at Salem in Germany. Prince Charles did not enjoy the regime, which he later characterised as ""Colditz in kilts"". Princes Andrew and Edward followed in their father's and elder brother's footsteps. Of the four princes, three (Philip, Charles and Edward) were appointed Guardian (Head Boy) during their time at the school. Princess Anne, Philip's only daughter, was not educated at Gordonstoun, which at that time was for boys only, but she sent her two children, Zara and Peter, while also serving for some time on the school's board of governors."

Prompt: What public school did the Duke of Edinburgh and Prince Charles attend?

Answer: Gordonstoun School


Context: Jayne Torvill |  She became hooked on ice skating at the age of 8 following an after-school trip to the local ice rink. In 1971 at age 14 Torvill became the British National Pairs Champion with her then-partner Michael Hutchinson. After parting from Hutchinson, Torvill continued to skate on her own for a while before teaming up with Christopher Dean in 1975. On placing 5th in the 1980 Winter Olympics at Lake Placid, New York, Dean gave up his job as a policeman and Torvill gave up hers as an insurance clerk to skate together full-time. Torvill and Dean's free programme at the 1984 Sarajevo Winter Olympics, performed to the music of Maurice Ravel's Boléro, became world-famous. They received twelve perfect 6.0 marks, one of five occasions they

Prompt: As a result of finishing fifth in the 1980 Winter Olympics figure skating competition, Jayne Torvill and Christopher Dean gave up their jobs in order to skate full-time. What were their previous jobs?

Answer: Insurance clerk and policeman


Context: 2008 PGA Championship |  Sergio García shot a three-over 73 to place himself in a seven way tie for seventh. García appeared as if he would be higher on the leaderboard at the close of the day, but he double-bogeyed the 17th hole. Phil Mickelson bogeyed two of his final four holes to finish in a seven way tie for 14th going into the weekend. Seventy-three golfers would survive the cut which was set at 148 (+8). The winner at Bridgestone the previous week and world #4, Vijay Singh, was the most notable golfer to miss the cut when he five-putted his last hole. World #8, Adam Scott, world #9, Stewart Cink, 2007 PGA Championship runner-up, Woody Austin, and 2008 Masters champion, Trevor Immelman, were also among those who missed the cut.

Prompt: If it was Phil Mickelson in 2006, Zach Johnson in 2007, and Trevor Immelman in 2008, who was it in 2009?

Answer: Angel Cabrera


Context: Henry John Temple, 3rd Viscount Palmerston |  ; The Lord Palmerston public house in Dartmouth Park, London, NW5 is named after Palmerston. ; Palmerston Park and the Palmerston Hotel in Tiverton, Devon, Palmerston's constituency, are named after him. ; Palmerston Park, Southampton was named after him, as was nearby Palmerston Road. A seven-foot high marble statue of Palmerston was erected in the park and unveiled on 2 June 1869. Temple street in Sligo is also called after him Palmerston Street in Derby. ; Palmerston Street in Bedford. ; Palmerston Road and Palmerston Park in east Belfast. ; Palmerston Boulevard and Palmerston Avenue in Toronto are named for him. ; Palmerston Street in Romsey, Hampshire; there is also a statue of him in the market place.

Prompt: Which British comedy actor has a refuse tip named after him in New Zealand, after he visited Palmerston, and said that it was a great place to commit suicide?

Answer: John Marwood Cleese


Context: Red Stripe |  Red Stripe is a 4.7% ABV pale lager brewed by Desnoes & Geddes in Jamaica. It was first introduced in 1928 from a recipe developed by Paul H. Geddes and Bill Martindale. It is also brewed in the Netherlands by Heineken. In 1993, Guinness Brewing Worldwide, now Diageo, acquired a controlling interest in Desnoes & Geddes, and took over international distribution in many markets. In 2015, Heineken acquired Diageo's stake and stated it would launch an offer for the shares it did not own.

Prompt: Red Stripe lager comes from which country?

Answer: Jamica


Context: Theophilus Arthur Allen |   Theophilus Arthur Allen, (1846–1929) was a British architect, probably best known for the Grade II* listed Dome Cinema, Worthing. From 1880 to 1884, he was in partnership with John Mackland.

Prompt: Which architect was known as the Wizard of the Dome?

Answer: BUCKY function


Context: Adolf Hitler in popular culture |  Salvador Dalí painted several pictures involving Hitler. The Enigma of Hitler (1939) depicts a torn photograph of Hitler on a plate in a typically surreal landscape over which hangs a broken telephone and an umbrella. He also painted the Metamorphosis of the Face of Hitler into a Moonlit Landscape (1958). One of his late works was Hitler Masturbating (1973), depicting just that, with Hitler seen from behind in an armchair in the center of a snow-filled desolate landscape. Hitler is depicted in a balloon overlooking marching, helmeted troops in the painting Vision of War by Indian artist A. Ramachandran. A picture of him with Gandhi by M. F. Husain was controversial with Hindutva groups in India.

Prompt: What is the name of the Salvador Dali painting that shows clocks oozing over a landscape?

Answer: Persistance of Memory


Context: Abdication of Edward VIII | " him to break his neck."" On 11 December 1936, Edward made a BBC radio broadcast from Windsor Castle; having abdicated, he was introduced by Sir John Reith as ""His Royal Highness Prince Edward"". The official address had been polished by Churchill and was moderate in tone, speaking about Edward's inability to do his job ""as I would have wished"" without the support of ""the woman I love"". Edward's reign had lasted 327 days, the shortest of any British monarch since the disputed reign of Lady Jane Grey over 380 years earlier. The day following the broadcast he left Britain for Austria."

Prompt: In what year did Edward Vlll abdicate?

Answer: one thousand, nine hundred and thirty-six


Context: Sir James Clark, 1st Baronet |  He began a process of gradual retirement in 1860, and moved to Bagshot Park, Surrey, which the Queen had lent him for life. His wife, Barbara Stephen, known as Minnie, whom he had married in 1820, died in 1862. They had one son, John Forbes Clark. Sir James Clark died at Bagshot Park in 1870, aged 81, and was buried at Kensal Green.

Prompt: Which well known couple live at Bagshot Park in Surrey?

Answer: HRH The Earl of Wessex


Context: John Christie (serial killer) |  June 1950. At the same time, new tenants arrived to fill the vacant first- and second-floor rooms at 10 Rillington Place. The tenants were predominantly black immigrants from the West Indies; this horrified Christie and his wife, who both held racist attitudes towards their neighbours and disliked living with them. Tensions between the new tenants and the Christies came to a head when Ethel prosecuted one of her neighbours for assault. Christie successfully negotiated with the Poor Man's Lawyer Centre to continue to have exclusive use of the back garden, ostensibly to have space between him and his neighbours, but quite possibly to prevent anyone from uncovering the human remains buried there.

Prompt: Which notorious murderer lived at 10 Rillington Place?

Answer: John Christie (footballer)


Context: History of Texas |  On Friday, November 22, 1963, in Dallas, Texas, at 12:30 pm Central Standard Time (18:30 UTC), Lee Harvey Oswald shot and killed President John F. Kennedy. The Texas Governor, John B. Connally, was also shot but survived. The episode caused a national outrage focused on right wing elements in Dallas that had long been hostile to Kennedy. For a half-century and more the people of Dallas still struggle with being branded as having some responsibility. The Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza, located where the assassin is believed to have fired the shots, has become a historic tourist site.

Prompt: Who killed Lee harvey Oswald?

Answer: Tom Howard (attorney)


Context: Iver Johnson |  Jordanian Sirhan Sirhan assassinated Presidential candidate United States Senator Robert F. Kennedy with an eight-shot Iver Johnson .22 caliber Cadet 55-A revolver (serial number H-53725, Trial-People's Exhibit #6, misidentified in trial testimony as S/N H-18602) at the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles, California, on June 5, 1968; Kennedy died the following day at Good Samaritan Hospital. The revolver, as well as the official police files, reports, interviews, ballistics reports, bullet fragments, and other important evidence related to Kennedy's assassination, is currently housed in the California State Archives in Sacramento.

Prompt: Who killed Robert F Kennedy?

Answer: Sir Han Sir Han


Context: Jean-Paul Marat | " will of any particular individual. Marat was assassinated by Charlotte Corday, a Girondin sympathizer, while taking a medicinal bath for his debilitating skin condition. Corday was executed four days later for his assassination, on 17 July 1793. In death, Marat became an icon to the Jacobins and a revolutionary martyr; according to contemporary accounts, some even mourned him with a kind of prayer: ""O heart of Jesus! O sacred heart of Marat"". The most famous painter in Paris, Jacques-Louis David, immortalized Marat in his iconic painting The Death of Marat. David and Marat were part of the Paris Commune leadership anchored in the Cordeliers section, from where the Revolution is said to have started in 1789 because those who stormed the Bastille lived there. Both David and Marat were on the Commune's Committee of General Security during the beginnings of what would be known as the Reign of Terror."

Prompt: Who killed Jean Paul Marat?

Answer: Corday, Charlotte


Context: Sylvester Jr. | " ""chicken-chintzy outfit"". Often, Sylvester and Junior's shorts would feature Sylvester trying to capture Hippety Hopper, a baby kangaroo, to prove a point to his son. Each attempt at capture, of course, failed miserably, owing to Sylvester's invariably mistaking the kangaroo for a ""giant mouse"", and as such being taken completely by surprise by the kangaroo's athletic prowess, with Sylvester losing every fight, often in spectacularly humiliating fashion. In one particular ship based short Junior was able to outdo his father by capturing Hippety, playing on Hippety's playful nature. Despite Sylvester Sr. being the usual foil of Tweety, Tweety and Sylvester Jr. never appeared in the same short. In Tweet Dreams, Sylvester Sr. appears in flashback, exactly resembling his son."

Prompt: What was the name of the kangaroo often mistaken by Sylvester the cat to be a giant mouse?

Answer: Hippety Hopper


Context: Brunost | " In Norway, Brunost is commonly divided into two types: those that contain only cow's cream and/or milk, and the ones that contain some proportion of goat's milk. The latter type is commonly called Geitost or Gjetost (""goat's cheese""). Varieties that do not contain any cow's milk are called Ekte Geitost (""true goat's cheese""). Technically, the name ""true goat's cheese"" is misleading, since goat cheese (such as the French chèvre) is relatively uncommon in Norway, and is commonly called Hvit geitost (""white goat's cheese"") to avoid confusion. By far the most popular variety is the Gudbrandsdalsost, which contains a mixture of cow and goat milk, cream, and whey. Heidal cheese is a type of "

Prompt: Gjetost is the national cheese of which country?

Answer: Norvège


Context: Youngberry | " The youngberry is a complex hybrid between three different berry species from the genus Rubus of the rose family: raspberry, blackberry, and dewberry. The berries of the plant are eaten fresh or used to make juice, jam, and in recipes. The youngberry was created in the early 20th century by B.M. Young in Louisiana by crossing the ""Phenomenal"" blackberry–raspberry hybrid with the ""Mayes"" dewberry. It is similar to the loganberry, ""nectarberry"", and boysenberry in shape, color, and flavor. Youngberries can be grown in fertile clay soils. They are cultivated on small farms and home gardens in Oregon, South Africa (Swellendam), Australia, and New Zealand."

Prompt: A youngberry is a cross between a dewberry and what else?

Answer: Blackberry bush


Context: Arthur Wellesley, 5th Duke of Wellington |  Arthur Charles Wellesley, 5th Duke of Wellington, (9 June 1876 – 11 December 1941), known as Arthur Wellesley from 1876 to 1900, and styled as Marquess of Douro from 1900 to 1934, was a British nobleman and landowner.

Prompt: Who is Arthur Wellesley better known as?

Answer: First Duke of Wellington


Context: Battle, East Sussex |  Battle is a small town and civil parish in the local government district of Rother in East Sussex, England. It lies 50 mi south-east of London, 30 mi east of Brighton and 20 mi east of Lewes. Hastings is to the south-east and Bexhill-on-Sea to the south. Battle is in the designated High Weald Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, and is a tourist destination and commuter town for white collar workers in the City of London. The parish population was 6,048 according to the 2001 census, increasing to 6,673 with the 2011 Census. Battle is the site of the Battle of Hastings, where William, Duke of Normandy, defeated King Harold II to become William I in 1066.

Prompt: Which town in East Sussex now stands on the site of the battle of Hastings?

Answer: Battle


Context: The Mosquito Coast (film) |  The Mosquito Coast is a 1986 American drama film directed by Peter Weir and starring Harrison Ford, Helen Mirren, Andre Gregory, and River Phoenix. It is based on the 1981 novel of the same name by Paul Theroux. The film tells the story of a family that leaves the United States and tries to find a happier and simpler life in the jungles of Central America. However, their jungle paradise quickly turns into a dystopia as their stubborn father's behavior becomes increasingly erratic and aggressive. It was shot in the cities of Cartersville and Rome in Georgia, in addition to Baltimore, Maryland and Belize.

Prompt: Which 1986 Peter Weir movie and based on a Paul Theroux novel starred Harrison Ford, Helen Mirren and River Phoenix?

Answer: The Mosquito Coast


Context: C. S. Lewis |  in 1977, though Lewis scholar Kathryn Lindskoog doubts its authenticity.  The Chronicles of Narnia, considered a classic of children's literature, is a series of seven fantasy novels. Written between 1949 and 1954 and illustrated by Pauline Baynes, the series is Lewis's most popular work, having sold over 100 million copies in 41 languages. It has been adapted several times, complete or in part, for radio, television, stage and cinema. The books contain Christian ideas intended to be easily accessible to young readers. In addition to Christian themes, Lewis also borrows characters from Greek and Roman mythology, as well as traditional British and Irish fairy tales.

Prompt: What is the name of CS Lewis' 7 book fantasy?

Answer: Narnia


Context: Numbers (TV series) | Don Eppes (Rob Morrow), Charlie's older brother, is the lead FBI agent at the Los Angeles Violent Crimes Squad. ; Professor Charlie Eppes (David Krumholtz) is a mathematical genius, who in addition to teaching at CalSci, consults for the FBI and NSA. ; Alan Eppes (Judd Hirsch) is a former L.A. city planner, a widower, and the father of both Charlie and Don Eppes. Alan lives in a historic two-story California bungalow furnished with period Arts and Crafts furniture. ; David Sinclair (Alimi Ballard) is an FBI field agent and was later made Don's second-in-command and promoted to supervisor. ; Terry Lake (Sabrina Lloyd) is a forensic psychologist and FBI agent. (season 1) ; Prof. Larry Fleinhardt (Peter MacNicol) is

Prompt: Name the tv series about FBI agent Don Eppes and his mathematical genius brother Charlie

Answer: Numb3rs


Context: Peter and Wendy | " The play's subtitle ""The Boy Who Wouldn't Grow Up"" underscores the primary theme: the conflict between the innocence of childhood and the responsibility of adulthood. Peter has chosen not to make the transition from one to the other, and encourages the other children to do the same. However, the opening line of the novel, ""All children, except one, grow up"", and the conclusion of the story indicates that this wish is unrealistic, and there is an element of tragedy in the alternative. Barrie was very perspicacious in noticing many aspects of children's mental development decades before they were studied by cognitive psychologists. In particular, "

Prompt: All children except one grow up.

Answer: Peter Pan (literary character)


Context: Scarlett O'Hara | " When the novel opens, Scarlett O’Hara is sixteen. She is vain, self-centered, and very spoiled by her wealthy parents. She can also be insecure, but is very intelligent, despite the Old South's pretense of ignorance and helplessness. She is somewhat unusual among Southern women, whom society preferred to act as dainty creatures who needed protection from their men. Scarlett is aware that she is only acting empty-headed, and resents the ""necessity"" of it, unlike most of her Southern belle peers, i.e. Melanie Hamilton and India Wilkes. Outwardly, Scarlett is the picture of southern charm and womanly virtues, and a popular belle among "

Prompt: Scarlett O'Hara was not beautiful, but men seldom realised it when caught by her charm as the Tarleton twins were

Answer: Gone with teh wind


Context: Lester Piggott | " Lester Keith Piggott (born 5 November 1935) is a retired English professional jockey. With 4,493 career wins, including nine Epsom Derby victories, he is widely regarded as one of the greatest flat racing jockeys of all time and the originator of a much imitated style. Popularly known as ""The Long Fellow"" he was known for his competitive personality, keeping himself thirty pounds under his natural weight, and on occasion not sparing the whip on horses such as Roberto in the 1972 Derby. Piggott regarded Sir Ivor as the easiest to ride of the great winners."

Prompt: Which horse racing jockey was sometimes referred to as the long fellow?

Answer: Lester Piggot


Context: Jude the Apostle | " Among some Roman Catholics, Saint Jude is venerated as the ""patron saint of lost causes"". This practice stems from the belief that few Christians invoked him for misplaced fear of praying to Christ's betrayer, Judas Iscariot, because of their similar names. The ignored Jude thus supposedly became quite eager to assist anyone who sought his help, to the point of interceding in the most dire of circumstances. The Church also wanted to encourage veneration of this ""forgotten"" apostle and maintained that Saint Jude would intercede in any lost cause to prove his sanctity and zeal for Christ. Saint Jude is the patron saint of the Chicago Police Department, of Customs Officers, of Clube de Regatas do Flamengo (a soccer team in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil) and of two St Jude's GAA teams, the first in Templeogue Dublin 6W and also St Jude's GAA club in Southampton & Bournemouth (UK). His other patronages include desperate situations and hospitals. One of his namesakes is St. Jude Children's Research Hospital in Memphis, Tennessee, which has helped many children with terminal illnesses and their families since its founding in 1962."

Prompt: Who is the patron saint of lost causes?

Answer: Jude Taddhaeus


Context: Shark |  Shark eyes are similar to the eyes of other vertebrates, including similar lenses, corneas and retinas, though their eyesight is well adapted to the marine environment with the help of a tissue called tapetum lucidum. This tissue is behind the retina and reflects light back to it, thereby increasing visibility in the dark waters. The effectiveness of the tissue varies, with some sharks having stronger nocturnal adaptations. Many sharks can contract and dilate their pupils, like humans, something no teleost fish can do. Sharks have eyelids, but they do not blink because the surrounding water cleans their eyes. To protect their eyes some species have nictitating membranes. This membrane covers the eyes while hunting and when the shark is being attacked. However, some species, including the great white shark (Carcharodon carcharias), do not have this membrane, but instead roll their eyes backwards to protect them when striking prey. The

Prompt: True or False: Sharks do not blink?

Answer: True (disambiguation)


Context: Jaws 2 | " as the ""luxurious shark"". Special mechanical effects supervisor Robert Mattey and Roy Arbogast used the same body mould used for the shark in the first film. The sharks from the original film had rotted behind sheds on the lower lot of Universal Studios in the intervening years, and the only pieces that were salvageable were the chromoly tube frames. Mattey's design was much more complicated and ambitious than the first film. The same (male) body was used, but a brand new head was made by sculptor Chris Mueller which made use of an all-new mouth mechanism, one which incorporated "

Prompt: Which 'B' was the name of the mechanical shark used in the original 'Jaws' film?

Answer: Bruce


Context: Shark anatomy |  Sharks are cartilaginous fish. The skeleton of a shark is mainly made of cartilage. They belong to the class of Chondrichthyes. In particular, the endoskeletons are made of unmineralized hyaline cartilage which is more flexible and less dense than bone, thus making them expel less energy at high speeds. Each piece of skeleton is formed by an outer connective tissue called the perichondrium and then covered underneath by a layer of hexagonal, mineralized blocks called tesserae.

Prompt: What is a shark's skeleton made of?

Answer: Cartiledge


Context: Shark (American TV series) |  Shark is an American legal drama television series created by Ian Biederman that originally aired on CBS from September 21, 2006 to May 20, 2008. The series stars James Woods. On May 10, 2008, CBS cancelled the series after two seasons.

Prompt: The American legal drama Shark ran from Sept 06 to May 08. Who starred in the title role, playing Sebastian Stark?

Answer: James Woods filmography


Context: Casa Casuarina |  Casa Casuarina, also known as the Versace Mansion, is an American property built in 1930, renowned for being owned by and the place of the murder of Italian fashion designer Gianni Versace; he lived there from 1992 until his death in 1997. It is located at 1116 Ocean Drive in the South Beach neighborhood of Miami Beach, Florida, in the Miami Beach Architectural District. Since 2015, it has been adapted into and operates as a luxury boutique hotel known as '''The Villa Casa Casuarina.

Prompt: Which Italian fashion designer was shot dead on the steps of his Miami mansion in 1997?

Answer: Giani Versaci


Context: History of fashion design |  became popular with both men and women, with designers like Jean Patou and Coco Chanel popularizing the sporty and athletic look. The great couturière Coco Chanel was a major figure in fashion at the time, known as much for her magnetic personality as for her chic and progressive designs. Chanel helped popularize the bob hairstyle, the little black dress, and the use of jersey knit for women's clothing; she also elevated the status of costume jewelry and knitwear. Two other prominent French designers of the 1920s were Jeanne Lanvin and Jean Patou. Jeanne Lanvin, who began her career as a milliner, made such beautiful outfits for her

Prompt: Who was famous for popularising the 'little black dress' in the 1920s?

Answer: Gabriella Bonheur Chanel


Context: Piers Adam |  Adam was the best man at Guy Ritchie's wedding to Madonna at Skibo Castle in 2000. Adam lives in Kensington with his wife, model Sophie Vanacore, and their two sons.

Prompt: Who designed Madonna's wedding dress for her marriage to Guy Ritchie?

Answer: Stella Nina McCartney


Context: Miranda Priestly |  Miranda Priestly (born Miriam Princhek; October 25, 1949) is a character in Lauren Weisberger's 2003 novel The Devil Wears Prada, portrayed by Meryl Streep in the 2006 film adaptation of the novel. She is a powerful New York City-based editor-in-chief of the fictional fashion magazine Runway. She is known as much for her icy demeanor and diva attitude as for her outstanding power within the fashion world.

Prompt: Meryl Streep's character, Miranda, in the 2006 film The Devil Wears Prada was based on the editor-in-chief of which fashion magazine?

Answer: Vogue (disambiguation)


Context: Camberwick Green | Mr 'Windy' Miller - an iconic character, who keeps Colley's Mill, rides a tricycle, and values tradition; he appears in every episode. ; Dr Mopp - the village doctor, who wears a top hat and drives a vintage motor car; he appears in 12 episodes. ; Mr Carraway - the fishmonger; he appears in 12 episodes. ; Mrs Dingle - the postmistress, invariably accompanied by her puppy dog 'Packet'; she appears in every episode. ; Mr Mickey Murphy - the village baker; he appears in every episode. ; Mrs Murphy - the baker's wife; she appears in 8 episodes. ; Paddy Murphy - the baker's son; he appears

Prompt: In the TV show Camberwick Green, who lived in Colly's Mill?

Answer: Windy Miller


Context: Insulin |  {{#invoke:Infobox_gene|getTemplateData|QID=Q21163221}} Insulin (, from Latin insula, 'island') is a peptide hormone produced by beta cells of the pancreatic islets; it is considered to be the main anabolic hormone of the body. It regulates the metabolism of carbohydrates, fats and protein by promoting the absorption of glucose from the blood into liver, fat and skeletal muscle cells. In these tissues the absorbed glucose is converted into either glycogen via glycogenesis or Fatty fats (triglycerides) via lipogenesis, or, in the case of the liver, into both. Glucose production and secretion by the liver is strongly inhibited by high concentrations of insulin in the blood. Circulating insulin also affects the synthesis

Prompt: Which part of the human body produces insulin?

Answer: Inferior surfaces of the pancreas


Context: Doug Ross | " Dr. Douglas ""Doug"" Ross is a fictional character from the television series ER, portrayed by George Clooney. He was one of the original six cast members, and the second to leave the show after Sherry Stringfield. George Clooney's removal from the opening credits was in the 16th episode of season 5. He would make two more appearances in the show, one in Season 6 and the other in Season 15."

Prompt: Who played Dr. Doug Ross on the TV show E.R.?

Answer: Max (pig)


Context: Mermaids (1990 film) |  Emily Lloyd was originally cast in the role of Charlotte Flax. She had begun shooting the film when Cher complained that Lloyd did not look enough like her to play her daughter. Winona Ryder, who impressed both Cher and then-director Oz in Heathers (1989), was subsequently cast in the part. Lloyd sued Orion Pictures Corporation and Mermaid Productions for breach of contract and received US$175,000 in damages; reaching a settlement on the second day of the trial, 30 July 1991.

Prompt: Who played the role of Kate Flax in the 1990 film Mermaids?

Answer: Christine ricci


Context: The Mrs Merton Show |  The Mrs Merton Show was a mock talk show starring Caroline Aherne as the elderly host Mrs Dorothy Merton. Originally portrayed as 'Mrs. Murton' in a pilot for Yorkshire TV which was not picked up, Caroline Aherne retooled the character, making her older, and recorded a second pilot in 1993 for Granada Television who commissioned the series. The series ran from 10 February 1995 to 2 April 1998 and was produced by Granada and aired on the BBC. The writers included Aherne, Craig Cash, Dave Gorman and Henry Normal. Prior to TV success, Aherne's Mrs Merton character appeared on Frank Sidebottom's album 5/9/88 and made her television debut on Frank’s Yorkshire Television series, Frank’s Fantastic Shed Show. She later appeared on the 1991 Channel 4 gameshow Remote Control, hosted by Anthony H Wilson. The talk show was followed up by a sitcom, Mrs Merton and Malcolm, based on Mrs Merton and her son Malcolm, who was played by Craig Cash.

Prompt: Who played the character Mrs. Merton on TV?

Answer: Caroline Hook


Context: Oslo | Sonja Henie (1912–1969) three-time Olympic champion figure skater and actress ; Knut Johannesen (born 1933) twice Olympic Champion speed skater ; Grete Waitz (1953–2011) marathon runner, silver medallist at the 1984 Olympic Games ; Jørn Goldstein (born 1953) Olympic ice hockey goalie ; Espen Bredesen (born 1968) ski jumper, gold and silver medals at the 1994 Winter Olympics ; Kjetil André Aamodt (born 1971) alpine skier with eight Olympic medals ; Espen Knutsen (born 1972), former professional ice hockey player ; Suzann Pettersen (born 1981) a retired professional golfer, played on the LPGA Tour ; Mats Zuccarello (born 1987) professional ice hockey player in the National Hockey League ; Joshua King (born 1992) footballer, 172 caps for AFC Bournemouth and 51 for Norway

Prompt: What nationality was three time Olympic gold medallist in figure skating Sonja Henie?

Answer: Norwegain


Context: Bobsleigh |  residents led to bobsledding being eventually banned from public highways. In the winter of 1884, Badrutt had a purpose-built run constructed near the hamlet of Cresta. The Cresta Run remains the oldest in the world and is the home of the St. Moritz Tobogganing Club. It has hosted two Olympic Winter Games and is still in use. Modern bobsleigh teams compete to complete a downhill route in the fastest times. An aggregate time from several runs is used to determine the winners. The four-man event has been featured since the first Winter Games in 1924 in Chamonix, France. The only exception was the 1960 games in Squaw Valley when the organizing committee decided not to build a track to reduce costs. The two-man event was introduced at the 1932 games and a two-woman event was first contested at the 2002 Winter Olympics.

Prompt: At which Winter Olympic host city would you find the Cresta Run?

Answer: St. Moritz (Graubünden)


Context: Limonius californicus |  Limonius californicus, the sugarbeet wireworm, is a species of click beetle in the family Elateridae.

Prompt: What kind of an animal is a wireworm?

Answer: The Beetle


Context: Salinas Grandes |  The Salinas Grandes ('Salina' is a spanish word for salt flat) is a large salt flat in central-northern Argentina, spanning the borders of four provinces (Córdoba, Catamarca, La Rioja and Santiago del Estero), at an average altitude of 180 m above sea level, and having an area of about 4,700 km2.

Prompt: What are the flat treeless plains of Argentina called?

Answer: Pampas


Context: Barb Wire (1996 film) |  Barb Wire is a 1996 American superhero film based on the Dark Horse comic book series of the same name. It stars Pamela Anderson in the titular role, alongside Temuera Morrison, Victoria Rowell, Xander Berkeley, Udo Kier, and Steve Railsback. Brad Wyman produced, and David Hogan directed from a screenplay by Chuck Pfarrer and Ilene Chaiken. Critics panned the film, which was nominated for multiple Golden Raspberry Awards.

Prompt: Which Canadian born  actress was the star in the movie Barb Wire?

Answer: Pamela Anderson


Context: Marionette | " manipulator who referred to himself as a puppeteer. The BBC children's show Playbus (later Playdays) used many puppets during their commission, notably a singing and dancing marionette called Lizzie Dreams, sometimes paired up with another marionette called Nick. Team America: World Police is a 2004 movie made by South Park creators Matt Stone and Trey Parker which uses a crude, naive, childlike style of Supermarionation as in Thunderbirds. Matt Stone and Trey Parker dubbed their version ""Supercrappymation"" due to the fact they intentionally left the strings visible, among other reasons. Also appearing in 2004 was the full-length, award-winning marionette fantasy film Strings, directed by Dane Anders Rønnow Klarlund. A marionette was also used in the Doctor Who episode ""The Shakespeare Code""."

Prompt: Which 2004 "puppet" movie, made by the makers of South Park, satirises Americas politics and jingoism?

Answer: America, fuck yeah


Context: City of Glass (Clare novel) |  trust and he is imprisoned and is questioned on his new ability to walk in daylight as a vampire. After the questioning, he befriends a fellow mate named Samuel Blackburn. After Clary opens the portal and goes through it, she falls into Lake Lyn and Luke is able to save her, but as she comes out, she starts to hallucinate. Luke decides to take her to his sister, Amatis, where after treatment she wakes up in a bedroom to meet Amatis and is warned that she is not allowed to see Jace. Even with such risk, she sneaks out to find Jace and finds Jace in the Lightwood house library,

Prompt: What name is given to glass that has been treated so that it cannot be seen through?

Answer: Frosting


Context: Sherlock Holmes | "  Holmes occasionally uses addictive drugs, especially in the absence of stimulating cases. He sometimes used morphine and sometimes cocaine, the latter of which he injects in a seven-percent solution; both drugs were legal in 19th-century England. As a physician, Watson strongly disapproves of his friend's cocaine habit, describing it as the detective's only vice, and concerned about its effect on Holmes's mental health and intellect. In ""The Adventure of the Missing Three-Quarter"", Watson says that although he has ""weaned"" Holmes from drugs, the detective remains an addict whose habit is ""not dead, but merely sleeping"". Watson and Holmes both use tobacco, smoking cigarettes, cigars, and pipes. Although his chronicler does not consider Holmes's smoking a vice per se, Watson—a physician—does criticise the detective for creating a ""poisonous atmosphere"" in their confined quarters."

Prompt: When bored, what major vice does Holmes succumb to, much to the annoyance of his companion?

Answer: Takes opium


Context: Water resources management in Syria |  The most important rivers of Syria are the Euphrates, the Tigris, the Orontes and the Yarmouk River. All these rivers are shared between Syria and its neighbors. The Euphrates, by far the most important river in Syria, flows from Turkey through Syria to Iraq. In Syria, it is joined by the Khabur and the Balikh rivers, which both originate in the Syro-Turkish border region. The Tigris River originates in the eastern Taurus Mountains in Turkey and forms the border between Syria and Turkey on a small mountainous stretch of the river. Its mean annual flow is 18 km³/year, but very little can be used by Syria due to its remote location. The Orontes River, which flows from Lebanon through Syria to Turkey, has an average flow of 0.4 km³/year (13 m³/s). The water resources of the Yarmouk River,

Prompt: Which river originates in the Taurus Mountains, and flows through Syria and Iraq?

Answer: Euphrátēs


Context: Pete's Dragon (1977 film) | " In New England in the early 1900s, an orphan slave named Pete rides his invisible dragon Elliott in the woods, fleeing from the Gogans, an abusive family that purchased Pete to work their farm. The family sings about how they'll treat him better if he returns, while contrastingly expressing their true intentions to punish him severely (""The Happiest Home in These Hills""). Elliott swings his tail, knocking the Gogans into the mud. After they leave, Pete falls asleep in a log. Pete and Elliott visit Passamaquoddy, where the unseen Elliott's clumsiness causes Pete to be labeled a source of bad "

Prompt: According to the title of the 1977 movie, who owned a dragon that could become invisible?

Answer: Pete's Dragon


Context: Margaret Thatcher | " resulted in the British media discussing the need for a policy U-turn. At the 1980 Conservative Party conference, Thatcher addressed the issue directly, with a speech written by the playwright Ronald Millar, that notably included the following lines:""To those waiting with bated breath for that favourite media catchphrase, the 'U' turn, I have only one thing to say. 'You turn if you want to. The lady's not for turning.'"" Thatcher's job approval rating fell to 23% by December 1980, lower than recorded for any previous prime minister. As the recession of the early 1980s deepened, she increased taxes, despite concerns expressed in a March 1981 statement signed by 364 leading economists, which argued there was ""no "

Prompt: Following success at the 1979 election whose party conference speeech included the lines 'you turn if you want to, the lady's not for turning'?

Answer: Baroness Margaret Thatcher


Context: Tony Blair | " 1992. Blair's election as leader saw Labour support surge higher still in spite of the continuing economic recovery and fall in unemployment that the Conservative government (led by John Major) had overseen since the end of the 1990–92 recession. At the 1996 Labour Party conference, Blair stated that his three top priorities on coming to office were ""education, education, and education"". Aided by the unpopularity of John Major's Conservative government (itself deeply divided over the European Union), ""New Labour"" won a landslide victory at the 1997 general election, ending eighteen years of Conservative Party rule, with the heaviest Conservative defeat since 1906. According to diaries released by Paddy Ashdown, during Smith's leadership of the Labour "

Prompt: In the run up to the 1997 election, Tony Blair outlined his parties' three priorities for office, can you name them?

Answer: Rt Hon Anthony Blair MP


Context: Cliff Thorburn | " Clifford Charles Devlin Thorburn (born January 16, 1948) is a Canadian retired professional snooker player. Nicknamed ""The Grinder"" because of his slow, determined style of play, he won the World Snooker Championship in 1980, defeating Alex Higgins 18–16 in the final to become the first world champion in the sport's modern era from outside the United Kingdom. Thorburn was runner-up in two other World Championships, losing 21–25 to John Spencer in the 1977 final and 6–18 to Steve Davis in the 1983 final. One of his most celebrated moments came during his second-round encounter with Terry Griffiths in 1983, when he became the first player "

Prompt: Which snooker player was simply known as 'The Grinder'?

Answer: Cliff Thorburn


Context: Michael Holding | " Michael Anthony Holding (born 16 February 1954) is a Jamaican former cricketer and commentator who played for the West Indies cricket team. Widely regarded as one of the greatest pace bowlers in cricket history, he was nicknamed ""Whispering Death"" due to his silent, light-footed run up to the bowling crease. His bowling action was famously smooth and extremely fast, and he used his height (6 ft) to generate large amounts of bounce and zip off the pitch. He was part of the fearsome West Indian pace bowling battery, together with Andy Roberts, Joel Garner, Colin Croft, Wayne Daniel, Malcolm Marshall and Sylvester Clarke, that devastated opposing batting line-ups throughout the world in the late seventies and early eighties. Early in his Test career, in 1976, Holding broke the record for best bowling figures in a Test match by a West Indies bowler, 14 wickets for 149 runs (14/149). The record still stands. During his first-class cricket career, Holding played for Jamaica, Canterbury, Derbyshire, Lancashire and Tasmania. In September 2021, Holding announced his retirement from being a commentator."

Prompt: Which former West Indian fast bowler was known as 'Whispering Death'?

Answer: Michael Holding


Context: List of EastEnders characters (1985) |  Willy is a Pug, who appears in the first episode of the programme and remained in the show until 1992. Willy was cast less than a week before the filming of EastEnders began. From the beginning it was decided that the pensioner Ethel Skinner (Gretchen Franklin) was to have a Yorkshire Terrier named Willy (after her dead husband). The company Janimals, who specialised in providing and training animals for television and films, was contacted by EastEnders co-creator/producer Julia Smith, and informed her that they could provide an experienced Pug for the part (he had previously starred in an adaptation of Swallows and Amazons). The dog was brought to the studio to meet Gretchen Franklin, the actress who played Ethel. She took a shine to him straight away and so the pug was cast as Willy. Willy and Roly the poodle shared a dressing room at Elstree Studios.

Prompt: Which Eastenders character had a dog called Willy?

Answer: Ethel Skinner


Context: List of Minder episodes | First broadcast: 11 September – 18 December 1980 (ITV) ; Regular cast: Dennis Waterman as Terry McCann, George Cole as Arthur Daley, Glynn Edwards as Dave Harris.

Prompt: In which year did the first episode of Minder take place?

Answer: one thousand, nine hundred and seventy-nine


Context: Goodnight, Vienna | "In the TV Series Rising Damp the lead character Rigsby often puts his cat Vienna out with the phrase Goodnight, Vienna ; The phrase is used in the TV Movie Housewife, 49 when someone passes away ; Goodnight Vienna is the title of the fourth album by ex-Beatle Ringo Starr ; In the opening scene of the Jeeves and Wooster episode The Purity of the Turf, Hugh Laurie, in the character of Bertie Wooster, sings fragments of the film's title song ; In the BBC's Sherlock, ""The Great Game"" (Series 1: Episode 3), Benedict Cumberbatch's Sherlock examines a corpse, saying, ""Nasty wound. Tetanus bacteria enters the bloodstream... Good night, Vienna."" ; In the video game Bloons Tower Defense 6, upon seeing a B.A.D, the hero Benjamin will simply say ""Goodnight, Vienna."" "

Prompt: What was the name of the cat in Rising Damp?

Answer: Capital of Austria


Context: Johnny Speight |  John Speight was born into an Irish Catholic family at 57 Chester Rd Canning Town, West Ham, Essex (now Greater London). He left school at 14, and after a series of odd jobs, tried his hand at writing, looking to George Bernard Shaw as inspiration. He began contributing scripts to comedy shows in 1955, starting with Great Scott - It's Maynard! He later contributed to Sykes and a... (1960–65), which starred Eric Sykes, Hattie Jacques and Richard Wattis. Speight was one of many writing talents on that series which also included the star Sykes, John Antrobus and Spike Milligan. He created the iconic working class tramp figure played by Arthur Haynes in the latter's long-running and top-rating ATV comedy series. Haynes died in 1966. In 1965,

Prompt: Which comedy written by Johnny Speight which first aired in 1965, featured a fervent West Ham supporter?

Answer: Else Garnett


Context: Alan Simpson (scriptwriter) |  Alan Francis Simpson (27 November 1929 – 8 February 2017) was an English scriptwriter, best known for the Galton and Simpson comedy writing partnership with Ray Galton. Together they devised and wrote the BBC sitcom Hancock's Half Hour (1954–1961), the first two series of Comedy Playhouse (1961–1963), and Steptoe and Son (1962–1974).

Prompt: What was the name of the comedy written by Ray Galton, Alan Simpson which aired 57 episodes?

Answer: Harold Steptoe


Context: Rexton, New Brunswick |  Rexton (Kingston at the time) was the birthplace of Bonar Law, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom in 1922–1923. Until the election of Boris Johnson in 2019, who was born in New York City, Law was the only British Prime Minister to be born outside the British Isles. His name is honoured at a recently upgraded community attraction, Bonar Law Common, and also at Bonar Law Memorial High School in Rexton. His father Rev. James Law was the Minister for St. Andrew's Church in Rexton for many years. William John Bowser, Premier of British Columbia (1915–1916), was born in Rexton. Former Premier of New Brunswick, Shawn Graham, was raised in Rexton.

Prompt: Bonar Law is the only Prime Minister not born in the UK. In which country was he born?

Answer: Canada


Context: Hundred Acre Wood | " The Hundred Acre Wood (also spelled as 100 Aker Wood, Hundred-Acre Wood, and 100 Acre Wood; also known as simply ""The Wood"") is a part of the fictional land inhabited by Winnie-the-Pooh and his friends in the Winnie-the-Pooh series of children's stories by author A. A. Milne. The wood is visited regularly by the young boy Christopher Robin, who accompanies Pooh and company on their many adventures. In A. A. Milne's books, the term ""Hundred Acre Wood"" is actually used for a specific part of the larger Forest, centred on Owl's house (see the map in the book, as well as numerous references in the text to the "

Prompt: Who lives in the Hundred Acre Wood?

Answer: Winnie-the-pooh


Context: False advertising |  the ozone,or their sunscreen will reduce the risk of sunscreen. If the company makes a claim saying something like their product is great, then they would not focus on it and would likely say it is puffing and not false advertising. They determine if an ad is deceptive by looking at express and implied claims, an express claim is a direct claim saying that the product will do something, while an implied claim is indirect and makes the consumer come to a conclusion. The FTC also looks at what sufficient evidence the advertiser has for the claims they are making.

Prompt: If you heard the catchphrase "They're great" what would expect to be advertised?

Answer: Frosted Rice


Context: 1989 US Open – Men's Singles |  Boris Becker defeated Ivan Lendl in the final, 7–6(7–2), 1–6, 6–3, 7–6(7–4) to win the men's singles tennis title at the 1989 US Open. It was Lendl's eighth consecutive singles final appearance at the US Open. Lendl became the first man in the Open Era to finish runner-up five times at the same major. Mats Wilander was the defending champion, but lost in the second round to 18-year-old and future world No. 1 Pete Sampras.

Prompt: How many times was Boris Becker runner-up in the Men's Singles at Wimbledon?

Answer: four


Context: 1989 Wimbledon Championships – Women's Singles |  Defending champion Steffi Graf successfully defended her title, defeating Martina Navratilova in the final, 6–2, 6–7(1–7), 6–1 to win the Ladies' Singles tennis title at the 1989 Wimbledon Championships. This was the third of three consecutive years where Graf and Navratilova contested the Wimbledon final. In her final Wimbledon appearance, Chris Evert, who was beaten by Graf in the semifinals, reached her 52nd major semifinal, an Open Era record. She failed to reach the semifinals of a major only 4 times during her career, the only one at Wimbledon being in 1983.

Prompt: How many times did Steffi Graf win the Ladies Singles at Wimbledon?

Answer: seven


Context: No. 2 Court (Wimbledon) | infobox name: No. 2 Court ; image: Wik6Court2.jpg ; image_size: 300px ; caption: No. 2 Court during the 2018 Wimbledon Championships ; location: All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club ; Wimbledon, London, SW19 ; coordinates: 51.43222°N, -0.21306°W ; opened: 2009 ; owner: AELTC ; surface: grass ; capacity: 4,000 ; tenants: Wimbledon Championships

Prompt: In which postcode area are the Wimbledon Championships held? SW15, SW17 or SW19?

Answer: SW15


Context: Phobos (album) |  Phobos is the ninth studio album by Canadian heavy metal band Voivod. Released on Hypnotic Records in 1997, it is the second and last studio album to feature bassist and vocalist Eric Forrest.

Prompt: Who had an album called Physcomodo?

Answer: Cockney Rebel


Context: Jackie Wilson Said (I'm in Heaven When You Smile) | " live album BBC Radio One Live in Concert. Dexys Midnight Runners' version was included in ""Bomb"", a 1982 episode of the television series The Young Ones, as well as the 2012 romantic comedy film The Five-Year Engagement, which featured a number of Van Morrison originals and covers in its soundtrack. It was famously performed on Top of the Pops in front of a picture of Scottish darts player Jocky Wilson. There remains some debate as to whether it was a misunderstanding or a deliberate act. Kevin Rowland said: ""It was our nickname for the song in rehearsals. And I'd just got so bored with all the promotion I asked the TOTP producer for it, to amuse myself, because I thought it'd be funny."""

Prompt: Who did Top of the Pops mistakenly portray in a Dexys Midnight Runners song?

Answer: Jocky Wilson


Context: Cyberman |  the Eighth Doctor in The Company of Thieves (DWM #284-#286) and The Glorious Dead (DWM #287-#296). The Cybermen had their own one-page strip in DWM from issues #215-#238, written by Alan Barnes and drawn by Adrian Salmon. In 1996, the Radio Times published a Doctor Who comic strip. The first story, entitled Dreadnought, featured the Cybermen attacking a human starship in 2220 and introduced the strip companion Stacy Townsend. In the Doctor Who/Star Trek crossover, Assimilation2, the Cybermen join forces with the Borg, forcing the Eleventh Doctor to join forces with the crew of the Enterprise-D to stop them. The Borg and Cybermen have begun to attack and convert worlds without

Prompt: What story introduced the Cybermen?

Answer: The Tenth Planet


Context: Tenth Doctor |  The Tenth Doctor is an incarnation of the Doctor, the protagonist of the BBC science fiction television programme Doctor Who. He is played by David Tennant in three series as well as nine specials. As with previous incarnations of the Doctor, the character has also appeared in other Doctor Who spin-offs. Tennant's time as the Tenth Doctor is still very popular among fans of the show and is generally regarded as one of the most iconic incarnations of the character, often ranked alongside Tom Baker's Fourth Doctor. Within the series' narrative, the Doctor is a centuries-old alien Time Lord from the planet Gallifrey who travels in time and space in the TARDIS, frequently with companions. At the end

Prompt: Who played the tenth Doctor?

Answer: David Tennent


Context: 9 |  there are nine rings of power given to men, and consequently, nine ringwraiths. Additionally, The Fellowship of the Ring consists of nine companions. ; In Lorien Legacies there are nine Garde sent to Earth. ; Number Nine is a character in Lorien Legacies. ; In the series A Song of Ice and Fire, there are nine regions of Westeros (the Crownlands, the North, the Riverlands, the Westerlands, the Reach, the Stormlands, the Vale of Arryn, the Iron Islands and Dorne). Additionally, there is a group of nine city-states in western Essos known collectively as the Free Cities (Braavos, Lorath, Lys, Myr,

Prompt: How many Rings of Power were there, in total?

Answer: twenty


Context: Heliotrope (color) |  At right is displayed the colour old heliotrope. Another name for this colour is old helio. The first recorded use of old helio as a colour name in English was in 1926.

Prompt: Which common colour can also be known as heliotrope?

Answer: Purplingly


Context: Backspin |   In racquet sports and golf, backspin (also known in racket sports as slice or underspin), is a shot such that the ball rotates backwards (as though rolling back towards the player) after it is hit. This direction of spin imparts an upward force that lifts the ball (see Magnus effect). While a normal hit bounces well forward as well as up, backspin shots bounce higher and less forward. Backspin is the opposite of topspin. In racket sports, the higher bounce imparted by backspin may make a receiver who has prepared for a different shot miss or mis-hit the ball when swinging. A backspin shot is also useful for defensive shots because a backspin shot takes longer to travel to the opponent, giving the

Prompt: Which golf shot is the opposite of a slice?

Answer: Hook


Context: Michelle Ryan | " Michelle Claire Ryan (born 22 April 1984) is an English actress. She played Zoe Slater on the BBC soap opera EastEnders (2000–2005). In 2007, she starred in the short-lived American television series Bionic Woman. She appeared as the evil sorceress Nimueh in the 2008 BBC fantasy series Merlin and as Lady Christina de Souza in the 2009 Doctor Who episode ""Planet of the Dead""."

Prompt: Which actress left Eastenders for Hollywood only to flop as The Bionic Woman?

Answer: Michelle Ryan


Context: Jodie Foster | " During her freshman year at Yale in 1980–1981, Foster was stalked by John W. Hinckley, Jr., who had developed an obsession with her after watching Taxi Driver. He moved to New Haven and tried to contact her by letter and telephone. On March 30, 1981, Hinckley attempted to assassinate U.S. president Ronald Reagan, wounding him and three other people, claiming that his motive was to impress Foster. The incident attracted intense media attention, and Foster was accompanied by bodyguards while on campus. Although Judge Barrington D. Parker confirmed that Foster was innocent in the case and had been ""unwittingly ensnared in a third party's alleged attempt to assassinate an American President"", her videotaped testimony was played at Hinckley's "

Prompt: What did John Hinckley do to try and catch the attention of Jodie Foster in 1981?

Answer: He shot Ronald Reagan


Context: Charlton Athletic F.C. | " Charlton Athletic featured in the ITV one-off drama Albert's Memorial, shown on 12 September 2010 and starring David Jason and David Warner. In the long-running BBC sitcom Only Fools and Horses, Rodney Charlton Trotter is named after the club. In the BBC sitcom Brush Strokes the lead character Jacko was a Charlton fan, reflecting the real life allegiance to the club of the actor who portrayed him, Karl Howman. Charlton's ground and the then manager, Alan Curbishley, made appearances in the Sky One TV series, Dream Team. Charlton Athletic has also featured in a number of book publications, in both the realm of fiction and factual/sports writing. These include works by Charlie Connelly and Paul Breen's work of popular fiction which is entitled ""The Charlton Men"". The book is set against Charlton's successful 2011–12 season when they won the League One title and promotion back to the Championship in concurrence with the 2011 London riots. Timothy Young, the protagonist in Out of the Shelter, a novel by David Lodge, supports Charlton Athletic. The book describes Timothy listening to Charlton's victory in the 1947 FA Cup Final on the radio."

Prompt: In Only Fools And Horses, Rodney Trotter shares his middle name with which London football club?

Answer: Charlton (disambiguation)


Context: Egon Spengler | " Egon was very interested in paranormal phenomena, even while working with Ray Stantz and Peter Venkman at Columbia University. He and Ray Stantz studied paranormal literature in their spare time, and Egon personally follows John H. Tobin's works including Tobin's Spirit Guide, and were interested in theories of reincarnation. Egon was usually the first to interview case subjects, adding to their mantra, ""we're ready to believe you."" Examples were Dana Barrett from her Zuul encounter and her carriage phenomenon with Oscar. Even people Peter called ""schizo"" always went to either Egon or Ray to describe their paranormal experiences, no matter "

Prompt: How were Dr Stantz, Dr Spengler and Dr Venkman better known in the 1980's?

Answer: Ivo Shandor


Context: Charles de Gaulle | "  De Gaulle resigned the presidency at noon, 28 April 1969, following the rejection of his proposed reform of the Senate and local governments in a nationwide referendum. In an eight-minute televised speech two days before the referendum, De Gaulle warned that if he was ""disavowed"" by a majority of the voters, he would resign his office immediately. This ultimatum, coupled with increased De Gaulle fatigue among the French, convinced many that this was an opportunity to be rid of the 78-year-old general and the reform package was rejected. Two months later Georges Pompidou was elected as his successor. De Gaulle retired once again to his beloved nine-acre country estate, La Boisserie (the woodland glade), in Colombey-les-Deux-Églises, 120 miles southeast of Paris. There the General, who often described old age as a ""shipwreck,"" continued his memoirs, dictated to his secretary from notes. To visitors, de Gaulle said, ""I will finish three books, if God grants me life."" The Renewal, the first of three planned volumes to be called Memoirs of Hope, was quickly finished and immediately became the fastest seller in French publishing history."

Prompt: General Charles de Gaulle was French President 1959 to 1969. Who succeeded him?

Answer: Georges Jean Raymond Pompidou


Context: Mr Benn |  Mr Benn is a character created by David McKee who appears in several children's books, and an animated television series of the same name originally transmitted by the BBC in 1971 and 1972. The first episode was the Red Knight. In both the books and the television series, Mr Benn's adventures take on a similar pattern. Mr Benn, a man wearing a black suit and bowler hat, leaves his house at 52 Festive Road, London, and visits a fancy-dress costume shop where he is invited by the moustachioed, fez-wearing shopkeeper to try on a particular outfit. He leaves the shop through a magic door at the back of the changing room and enters a world appropriate to his costume, where he has an adventure (which usually contains a moral) before the shopkeeper reappears to lead him back to the changing room, and the story comes to an end. Mr Benn returns to his normal life, but is left with a small souvenir of his magical adventure. Additionally, scenes before and after his adventure usually have some connection to it, such as the games the children are playing in the street as he passes.

Prompt: When Mr Benn was looking for an adventure, what type of shop did he visit?

Answer: A fancy dress shop


Context: Rennet |   Rennet is a complex set of enzymes produced in the stomachs of ruminant mammals. Chymosin, its key component, is a protease enzyme that curdles the casein in milk. In addition to chymosin, rennet contains other enzymes, such as pepsin and a lipase. Rennet is used to separate milk into solid curds (for cheesemaking) and liquid whey, and so it or a substitute is used in the production of most cheeses.

Prompt: What is the name of the enzyme usually added to milk to coagulate it, to make "curds and whey"?

Answer: Rennet.


Context: East Midlands | " The East Midlands is home to two top-tier (Aviva Premiership) clubs. Leicester Tigers are an English rugby union club based in Leicester at the Welford Road stadium and play in the Aviva Premiership. They were formed in 1880; their colours are green, burgundy and white. Leicester Tigers are one of the most successful Rugby Union teams in Europe (if not globally) and the most successful English club since the introduction of league rugby in 1987, having won the European cup twice, the first tier of English rugby ten times, and the Anglo-Welsh cup seven times. Northampton Saints are a professional rugby union club from Northampton, England. They were formed in 1880, and play in black, green, and gold colours. The team play their home games at Franklin's Gardens, which has a capacity of 15,500. Their biggest rivals are Leicester Tigers. ""The East Midlands Derby"" is one of the fiercest rivalries in English Rugby Union."

Prompt: Which cheese shares its name with a Guiness Premiership rugby team that play at Welford Road?

Answer: County Borough of Leicester


Context: Escalator |   Jesse Reno also designed the first escalators installed in any underground subway system in the form of a helical escalator at Holloway Road tube station in London in 1906. The experimental device never saw public use and its remains are now in the London Transport Museum's depot in Acton. Although the first fully operational spiral escalator, Reno's design was nonetheless only one in a series of similar proposed contraptions. Souder patented two helical designs, while Wheeler drafted helical stairway plans in 1905. Seeberger devised at least two helical designs between 1906 and 1911 (including an unrealized arrangement for the London Underground), and Gilbert Luna obtained West German, Japanese, and United States patents for his version of a spiral escalator by 1973. When interviewed for the Los Angeles Times that year, Luna was in the process of soliciting major firms for the acquisition of his patents and company,

Prompt: Where in London were the first escalators installed in 1898?

Answer: Princess Diana and Dodi Fayed Memorial


Context: 1963 in Wales | 23 November – The first episode of BBC's new science fiction series Doctor Who, devised by Welshman Terry Nation, is broadcast.

Prompt: In what year was the first episode of Doctor Who broadcast? 1959, 1963 or 1967?

Answer: one thousand, nine hundred and sixty-three


Context: M-Corp (Red Dwarf) |  the former owners of Red Dwarf, in a corporate takeover. Immediately afterward, new equipment branded by M-Corp materializes on board the ship, but Lister, for whatever reason, can only see the M-Corp equipment and not non-related M-Corp products, such as his Leopard Lager. After some tests, Kryten concludes that the new M-Corp update is blocking Lister's perception of reality, making non-M-Corp products disappear, including Kryten (DivaDroid not being owned by M-Corp), Rimmer (his light bee not being manufactured by M-Corp) and Cat (not an employee of M-Corp), as one by one, they all become mute and invisible to Lister. Lister is now essentially alone on board the

Prompt: What is the name of the company that owned the spaceship Red Dwarf?

Answer: Red Dwarf (television


Context: List of James Bond allies | Jack Lord (1962) ; Cec Linder (1964) ; Rik Van Nutter (1965) ; Norman Burton (1971) ; David Hedison (1973 & 1989) ; Bernie Casey (1983) ; John Terry (1987) ; Jeffrey Wright (2006, 2008 & 2021)  A revised version of the character of Felix Leiter appears in the 1954 television adaptation of Casino Royale. In that version, Leiter is a British agent named Clarence Leiter and is played by Michael Pate.

Prompt: Which character has been played by Jack Lord, Cec Linder, Rik Van Nutter, Norman Burton, David Hedison, John Terry, David Hedison and Jeffrey Wright?

Answer: A) Felix Leiter


Context: Peter Firmin |  was joined in 1962 by Fred Barker (a shaggy dog made for Postgate/Firmin 1961 production The Dog Watch) and in 1963 by Whiffles, an otter puppet, and Penelope, another owl. With Ivan Owen, Firmin co-created the TV puppet Basil Brush in 1962. He made the first puppet for The Three Scampies, using a real fox brush, lending the correct name for a fox’s tail to the puppet character. For the UK's Decimal Day (15 February 1971), Muskit reappeared with Firmin and made a trip to the shops in a BBC TV schools' programme. Firmin continued to work as an illustrator. He wrote and illustrated many books of Smallfilms characters, as well as children's books of his own devising and books for adults including Vita Sackville-West's poetry (ISBN: 9780863502729) and Seeing Things, Postgate's autobiography (ISBN: 978-1847678416).

Prompt: Name the magician who first introduced us to Basil Brush.

Answer: David Nixon (disambiguation)


Context: Benet Perceval |  He was a distant relation of Spencer Perceval, the only British Prime Minister to be assassinated (shot in the lobby of the House of Commons of the United Kingdom in May 1812).

Prompt: Who was the only Prime Minister of Britain to be assassinated?

Answer: Spencer perceval


Context: Geography of the Philippines |  Southwest of the Zamboanga Peninsula is the Sulu Archipelago, a chain of islands which comprise the smaller archipelago provinces of Basilan, Sulu, and Tawi-Tawi.

Prompt: What is the name of the chain of islands in the southwestern Philippines?

Answer: Sulu (island)


Context: MS Herald of Free Enterprise |  MS Herald of Free Enterprise was a roll-on/roll-off (RORO) ferry which capsized moments after leaving the Belgian port of Zeebrugge on the night of 6 March 1987, killing 193 passengers and crew. The eight-deck car and passenger ferry was owned by Townsend Thoresen, designed for rapid loading and unloading on the competitive cross-channel route. As was common at the time, it was built with no watertight compartments. The ship left harbour with her bow door open, and the sea immediately flooded the decks; within minutes, she was lying on her side in shallow water. The immediate cause of the capsizing was found to

Prompt: What was the name of the ferry that capsized after leaving Zeebrugge in 1987

Answer: M/S Herald of Free Enterprise


Context: The Flying Pickets | " The Flying Pickets are a British a cappella vocal group who had a Christmas number one hit in 1983 in the UK Singles Chart with their cover version of Yazoo's track ""Only You""."

Prompt: The Flying Pickets were a British vocal group who had Christmas no1 hit in 1983. What was the title of the song.

Answer: Only You


Context: Meteoalarm |  www.meteoalarm.org is the official website from Europe’s national weather services that will provide advice on exceptional weather. It is intended for anyone travelling through Europe. Pictograms and colour-coded maps of Europe show at a glance where the weather in the next 24 till 48 hours might be, or soon become, dangerous. The level of risk is colour-coded, based on likely damage, disruption and danger. Thanks to the use of similar and easy pictograms and colour-coding everyone can instantly understand the weather messages, whichever country is involved and whatever language is spoken. Gales, torrential rain, snow and ice, thunder and lightning, fog and extreme temperatures are all indicated, as well as weather conditions that could lead to increased risk, such as storm surges and high waves, forest fires and avalanches. Behind the pictograms there is a link to the current warnings. More detailed information is given on the WebPages of the co-operating weather services. These are easy to visit by clicking on the country and then on the logo of the weather service.

Prompt: In Risk, what colour is Europe?

Answer: Blue


Context: Paul Roos (rugby union) |  It was during the tour that the South African national rugby union team's nickname, Springboks, was first used. At an impromptu meeting, the tour manager Cecil Carden, vice-captain Carolin and Paul Roos invented the nickname 'Springbok' to prevent the British press from inventing their own nickname. Roos told the newspaper reporters that they were to call the team 'De Springbokken', the Daily Mail then printed an article referring to the 'Springboks'. The trip helped heal wounds after the Boer War and instilled a sense of national pride in the South Africans.

Prompt: Which British band named themselves after a South African football team?

Answer: Kaiser Chiefs


Context: Tumefactive multiple sclerosis |  Approximately 2 million people in the world suffer from multiple sclerosis Tumefactive multiple sclerosis cases make up 1 to 2 of every 1000 multiple sclerosis cases. This means that only around 2000 people in the world suffer of tumefactive MS. Of those cases, there is a higher percentage of females affected than males. The median age of onset is 37 years. As in general MS, there are differences for gender, ethnicity and geographic location. Based on epidemiological studies, there are about 3 times more female MS patients than male patients, indicating a possibility of an increased risk due to hormones. Among different ethnic groups, MS is the most common among Caucasians and seems to have a greater incidence at latitudes above 40° as compared to at the equator. While these associations have been made, it is still unclear how they result in an increased risk of MS onset.

Prompt: How many female P.Ms have there been?

Answer: 1


Context: Baby of the House |  The youngest member of the Chamber of Deputies ever is Enzo Lattuca (PD), elected in 2013, aged 25 years, 1 month, and 6 days. The youngest woman ever elected to the Chamber of Deputies is Angela Raffa (M5S), elected in 2018, aged 25 years, 1 month, and 25 days.

Prompt: Who has been the youngest P.M?

Answer: William Pitt the Younger


Context: Broadsheet |  A broadsheet is the largest newspaper format and is characterized by long vertical pages, typically of 22.5 in. Other common newspaper formats include the smaller Berliner and tabloid–compact formats.

Prompt: Newspapers come is various sizes, broadsheet being the largest, and tabloid being smaller, but what name is given to the smallest size.

Answer: Compact


Context: Paper Anniversary (album) |  Paper Anniversary is the third album by Canadian folk-pop singer Christine Fellows, released in 2005 on Six Shooter Records.

Prompt: Which wedding anniversary is celebrated with paper

Answer: First (track)


Context: Paper or Plastic (song) | " ""Paper or Plastic"" is a song recorded by American singer Brooke Candy. It was written by Josh Cumbee, Shari Short, and Afshin Salmani, and produced by NONFICTION for Candy's unreleased album Daddy Issues. It was released as the fourth promotional single from the record. In 2017, Candy left RCA to focus on releasing a second extended play (EP), and the release of Daddy Issues was canceled. Moving away from her past rap sound from her 2014 EP Opulence, the track is a mid-tempo pop song revolving around issues relating to commercialism, superficiality, and capitalism. In the lyrics, Candy sings about how women must abandon their innocence to "

Prompt: Which American female rap artist, film & television actress release a song called Paper in 1998

Answer: Dana Owens


Context: 2010 Giro d'Italia |  clock in Verona. won multiple sprint stages, first with leadout man Matthew Goss when ace sprinter André Greipel missed out on the opportunity, and later Greipel himself took a win. took back-to-back stage wins, first with Petrov in L'Aquila and then with Filippo Pozzato, who won a 10-man sprint after a late breakaway in stage 12. After there had been no Italian stage winners for the first 11 days of racing, Pozzato's stage win was the first of five in a row and six overall for Italian riders. Nibali and Basso were among those stage winners; as they also

Prompt: Who won the 2010 Giro D'Italia?

Answer: Ivan Basso


Context: Leon Baptiste |  On 10 October 2010 Baptiste won the 200 m gold medal at the 2010 Commonwealth Games in New Delhi, ensuring England's first sprint gold at the games for 12 years since Julian Golding in 1998. In the final he ran 20.45 secs to overcome fellow British athletes Marlon Devonish and Christian Malcolm, as well as Jamaica's Lansford Spence who came in second. The win came on the back of disappointment for Baptiste as only earlier in the year he had failed to qualify for the 2010 European Championships, losing a run off for a place in the squad to Devonish. Speaking of his surprise at the turnaround in his

Prompt: In the Commonwealth games in Delhi, which British athlete won the mens 200m gold medal?

Answer: Leon Baptiste


Context: Alex Reid (fighter) |  On 3 January 2010, Reid became one of twelve housemates in Channel 4's 7th and final series of Celebrity Big Brother. Reid managed to win over the public and on 29 January he won the show with 65% of the vote beating the bookies favourites Dane Bowers and Vinnie Jones to be awarded most successful Celebrity Big Brother winner by public vote.

Prompt: Who was un-caged and crowned Celebrity Big Brother winner in January?

Answer: Alexander Reid (disambiguation)


Context: List of awards and nominations received by Lily Allen | "rowspan=""3"" align=""center""|2010 ; Lily Allen ; Songwriters of the Year with Greg Kurstin ; Won ; rowspan=""2""|""The Fear"" ; Best Song Musically and Lyrically with Greg Kurstin ; Won ; PRS for Music Most Performed Work ; Won PRS for Music Most Performed Work ; Won Won The Ivor Novello Awards, named after the Cardiff born entertainer Ivor Novello, are awards for songwriting and composing. They are presented annually in London by the British Academy of Songwriters, Composers and Authors (BASCA) and were first introduced in 1955. Lily Allen won three awards for two of her singles and her songwriting. "

Prompt: Which singer picked up three Ivor Novello awards in May, including songwriter of the year for her hit single, The Fear?

Answer: Lily Loves


Context: Ramiz Alia |  Ramiz Alia died, aged 86, on 7 October 2011 in Tirana, Albania; having returned to the country in December 1997, having escaped briefly to France to join his family in the March of that year during the Albanian Civil War.

Prompt: Which Isle of Man resident, who was massive in Albania, died in October?

Answer: Norman Joseph Wisden


Context: Billie Holiday | " Eleanora Fagan was born on April 7, 1915, in Philadelphia, the daughter of African-American unwed teenage couple Sarah Julia ""Sadie"" Fagan and Clarence Halliday. Sarah moved to Philadelphia at age 19, after she was evicted from her parents' home in the Sandtown-Winchester neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland for becoming pregnant. With no support from her parents, she made arrangements with her older, married half-sister, Eva Miller, for Eleanora to stay with her in Baltimore. Not long after Eleanora was born, Clarence abandoned his family to pursue a career as a jazz banjo player and guitarist. Some historians have disputed Holiday's paternity, as a copy of her birth certificate in the Baltimore archives lists her father as ""Frank DeViese."" Other historians consider this an "

Prompt: Which American singer was born Eleanora Fagan?

Answer: Billie halliday


Context: Anne Hathaway's Cottage |  Anne Hathaway's Cottage is a twelve-roomed farmhouse where Anne Hathaway, the wife of William Shakespeare, lived as a child in the village of Shottery, Warwickshire, England, about 1 mi west of Stratford-upon-Avon. Spacious, and with several bedrooms, it is now set in extensive gardens. The earliest part of the house was built prior to the 15th century; the higher part is 17th century. The house was known as Hewlands Farm in Shakespeare's day and had more than 90 acre of land attached to it; to call it a cottage is really a misnomer, as it is much larger than the term usually means. As in many houses of the period, it has

Prompt: Which famous woman in history had a cottage in Shottery in Warwickshire?

Answer: The Hathaway effect


Context: Rawhide (TV series) |  The theme song's lyrics were written by Ned Washington in 1958. It was composed by Dimitri Tiomkin and sung by pop singer Frankie Laine. The theme song became very popular, and was covered several times and featured in movies such as The Blues Brothers and Shrek 2.

Prompt: Who sang the theme song for the TV show 'Rawhide'?

Answer: Francesco Paolo LoVecchio


Context: Adriatic Sea |  Italy and Yugoslavia defined their Adriatic continental shelf delimitation in 1968, with an additional agreement signed in 1975 on the Gulf of Trieste boundary, following the Treaty of Osimo. The boundary agreed in 1968 extends 353 nmi and consists of 43 points connected by straight lines or circular arc segments. The additional boundary agreed upon in 1975 consists of 5 points, extending from an end point of the 1968 line. All successor states of former Yugoslavia accepted the agreements. In the Adriatic's southernmost areas the border was not determined in order to avoid prejudicing the location of the tripoint with the Albanian continental shelf border, which remains undefined. Before the breakup of Yugoslavia, Albania, Italy and Yugoslavia initially proclaimed 15 nmi territorial waters, subsequently reduced to international-standard 12 nmi and all sides adopted baseline systems (mostly in the 1970s). Albania and Italy determined their sea border in 1992 according to the equidistance principle. Following Croatian EU membership, the Adriatic became an internal sea of the EU. The United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea defines the Adriatic Sea as an enclosed or semi-enclosed sea.

Prompt: Which sea lies between Italy and the former Yugoslavia?

Answer: Adriatic sea


Context: Dalmatia |  Dalmatia (Dalmacija ; Dalmazia; see names in other languages) is a region on the east shore of the Adriatic Sea, a narrow belt stretching from the island of Rab in the north to the Bay of Kotor in the south. The Dalmatian Hinterland ranges in width from fifty kilometres in the north, to just a few kilometres in the south, and it is mostly covered by the rugged Dinaric Alps. Seventy-nine islands (and about 500 islets) run parallel to the coast, the largest (in Dalmatia) being Brač, Pag, and Hvar. The largest city is Split, followed by Zadar, Šibenik, and Dubrovnik. The name of the region stems from an Illyrian tribe called the Dalmatae, who lived

Prompt: In which country is the region Dalmatia?

Answer: Croácia