Datasets:

ambig_qa

like 5

{ "type": [ "singleAnswer" ], "answer": [ [ "1982" ] ], "qaPairs": [ { "question": [], "answer": [] } ] }

[ "Africa Women Cup of Nations", "Africa Cup of Nations", "Ghana national football team" ]

{ "query": [ "When was the last time ghana won afcon?", "women's afcon", "afcon" ], "results": [ { "title": [ "Ghana national football team", "Africa Cup of Nations", "Africa Cup of Nations records and statistics", "Ghana at the FIFA World Cup", "2015 Africa Cup of Nations Final", "1982 Africa Cup of Nations", "Ghana–Nigeria football rivalry", "Ghana national under-20 football team", "Ghana national under-17 football team", "André Ayew" ], "snippet": [ "The <b>Ghana</b> national football team represents <b>Ghana</b> in men&#39;s international \nfootball and has ... Although the team qualified for the senior FIFA World Cup for \nthe first <b>time</b> in 2006, they had ... After going through 2005 unbeaten, the <b>Ghana</b> \nnational football team <b>won</b> the FIFA Best ... 8 July 2019 2019 <b>AFCON</b>, <b>Ghana</b>, 1–\n1 (a.e.t.)", "The CAF Africa Cup of Nations, officially CAN also referred to as <b>AFCON</b>, or Total \nAfrica Cup of ... <b>final</b>. The match ended in a 1–1 draw after 120 minutes and \n<b>Ghana won</b> the penalty shootout to become champions. ... Following a 2–2 draw \nafter extra <b>time</b> in the <b>final</b>, Cameroon defeated Nigeria on penalty kicks. In 2002\n&nbsp;...", "This is a list of records and statistics of clubs and players who have taken part in \nthe Africa Cup ... 8 Debut of teams in qualification; 9 Debut of teams in <b>final</b> \ntournament ... 4 <b>times</b>, <b>Ghana</b>, 1963, 1978, 2000*, 2008 ... Egypt is the only team \nto have <b>won</b> three consecutive finals of Africa Cup of Nations (2006; 2008; and \n2010).", "Just before half-<b>time</b>, <b>Ghana</b> took the lead when Sulley ... <b>Ghana</b> was the <b>last</b> \nAfrican team left in the tournament and if they had <b>won</b>, they would have been the \nfirst team from&nbsp;...", "after extra <b>time</b>. Ivory Coast <b>won</b> 9–8 on penalties. Date, 8 February 2015 (2015-\n02-08). Venue, Estadio de Bata, Bata &middot; Referee &middot; Bakary Gassama (Gambia). \nAttendance, 32,857. ← 2013 &middot; 2017 →. The 2015 Africa Cup of Nations <b>Final</b> was \na football match that took place on 8 February 2015 ... <b>Ghana</b> also appeared in \ntheir 20th tournament, and their 9th <b>final</b>.", "Top scorer(s), <b>Ghana</b> George Alhassan (4 goals). Best player(s), Libya Fawzi Al-\nIssawi. ← 1980 &middot; 1984 →. The 1982 Africa Cup of Nations was the 13th edition of \nthe Africa Cup of Nations, the ... <b>Ghana won</b> its fourth championship, beating \nLibya on penalty kicks 7−6 after a ... 5.1 Semifinals; 5.2 Third place match; 5.3 \n<b>Final</b>.", "All-<b>time</b> series, <b>Ghana</b>: 25. Draw: 19. Nigeria: 12. Largest victory, <b>Ghana</b> 7–0 \nNigeria Jalco Cup (1 June 1955). The <b>Ghana</b>–Nigeria football rivalry is a sports \nrivalry that exists between the national football ... <b>Ghana won</b> or retained the cup \nin every year that it was contested, continuing a dominance in the rivalry \nstemming in&nbsp;...", "<b>Ghana</b> national U-20 football team known as the Black Satellites, is considered to \nbe the feeder team for the <b>Ghana</b> national football team. They are the former FIFA \nU-20 World Cup Champions and African Youth Champions, they have also been \na three-<b>time</b> African Champion in 1995, 1999, 2009 and ... The first <b>time</b> an \nAfrican country <b>won</b> the FIFA U-20 World Cup Championship&nbsp;...", "The <b>Ghana</b> national U-17 football team known as the Black Starlets, is the \nyoungest team that represents <b>Ghana</b> in football. They are two-<b>time</b> FIFA U-17 \nWorld Cup Champions in 1991 and 1995 and a ... They have also <b>won</b> the Africa \nU-17 Cup of Nations two <b>times</b> in 1995 and 1999 and were Runners-up in 2005 \nand 2017&nbsp;...", "André Morgan Rami Ayew also known as Dede Ayew in <b>Ghana</b>, is a <b>Ghanaian</b> \nprofessional footballer who plays as a winger for Championship club Swansea \nCity and captains the <b>Ghana</b> national team. He is the second-born son of three-\n<b>time</b> African Footballer of the Year and ... <b>Ghana</b> later <b>won</b> the match in extra <b>time</b> \nthrough a goal from Dominic Adiyiah." ] }, { "title": [ "Africa Women Cup of Nations", "2018 Africa Women Cup of Nations", "2020 Africa Women Cup of Nations", "2016 Africa Women Cup of Nations", "African U-20 Cup of Nations for Women", "2018 Africa Women Cup of Nations qualification", "African U-17 Cup of Nations for Women", "Nigeria women's national football team", "2020 African U-17 Women's World Cup Qualifying Tournament ...", "2020 CAF Women's Olympic Qualifying Tournament" ], "snippet": [ "The Total Africa <b>Women</b> Cup of Nations is an international <b>women&#39;s</b> football \ncompetition held every two years and sanctioned by the Confederation of African\n&nbsp;...", "The 2018 Africa Women Cup of Nations, officially known as the Total Women&#39;s \nAfrica Cup Of ... 28 September 2016. Retrieved 11 January 2017. ^ &quot;GFA \nreceives official mandate to host 2018 <b>Women AFCON</b>&quot;. ghanafa.org. 12 \nDecember 2016.", "The 2020 Africa <b>Women</b> Cup of Nations, officially known as the Total <b>Women&#39;s</b> \nAfrica Cup Of Nations, will be the 12th edition of the Africa <b>Women</b> Cup of&nbsp;...", "The 2016 <b>Women</b> Africa Cup of Nations was the 12th edition of the Africa <b>Women</b> \nCup of ... 2016 Afcon Women (logo).png. Tournament details. Host country, \nCameroon. Dates, 19 November – 3 December 2016. Teams, 8 (from 1 \nconfederation).", "The African U-20 Cup of Nations for <b>Women</b> is association football tournament for \nthe under 20 teams, that is held every two years, and serves as a qualifying&nbsp;...", "The 2018 Africa Women Cup of Nations qualification was a women&#39;s football \ncompetition which ... &quot;Nigeria draw bye in 2018 <b>Women&#39;s AFCON</b> qualifiers&quot;. \nbusybuddiesng.com. 4 October 2017. Retrieved 12 October 2017. ^ &quot;Equatorial \nGuinea&nbsp;...", "The African U-17 Cup of Nations for <b>Women</b> is association football tournament for \nthe under 17 teams, that is held every two years, and serves as a qualifying&nbsp;...", "The Nigeria national <b>women&#39;s</b> football team, nicknamed the Super Falcons \nrepresents Nigeria in international <b>women&#39;s</b> football and is controlled by the \nNigeria&nbsp;...", "The 2020 African U-17 Women&#39;s World Cup Qualifying Tournament is the 7th \nedition of the ... Jump up to: &quot;CAF draws lots for the Total <b>Women AFCON</b> 2020 \nand preliminaries for FIFA U-17 &amp; U-20 Women&#39;s World Cup 2020&quot;. CAF. 4 \nDecember&nbsp;...", "The 2020 CAF <b>Women&#39;s</b> Olympic Qualifying Tournament is the 5th edition of the \nCAF <b>Women&#39;s</b> Olympic Qualifying Tournament, the quadrennial international&nbsp;..." ] }, { "title": [ "2019 Africa Cup of Nations", "Africa Cup of Nations", "2017 Africa Cup of Nations", "2015 Africa Cup of Nations", "2013 Africa Cup of Nations", "2021 Africa Cup of Nations", "2019 Africa Cup of Nations qualification", "2012 Africa Cup of Nations", "2017 Africa Cup of Nations qualification", "2023 Africa Cup of Nations" ], "snippet": [ "The 2019 Africa Cup of Nations known as the Total 2019 Africa Cup of Nations \nfor sponsorship ... The organizing board of the 2019 African Cup of Nations \nrevealed the <b>AFCON</b> 2019 Mascot; &quot;Tut&quot;, which was inspired by the Egyptian \nPharaoh&nbsp;...", "The CAF Africa Cup of Nations, officially CAN also referred to as <b>AFCON</b>, or Total \nAfrica Cup of Nations after its headline sponsor, is the main international men&#39;s&nbsp;...", "The 2017 Africa Cup of Nations, known as the Total Africa Cup of Nations, Gabon \n2017 was the ... The Guardian. Reuters. 8 April 2015. Retrieved 5 February 2017. \n^ &quot;<b>Afcon</b> 2017: Cameroon&#39;s Aboubakar wins final with late goal against Egypt&quot;.", "The 2015 Africa Cup of Nations, known as the Orange Africa Cup of Nations, \nEquatorial Guinea ... On 6 February 2015, CAF announced that Morocco had \nbeen banned from the next two <b>AFCON</b> tournaments, fined 1 million US dollars, \nas well&nbsp;...", "The 2013 Africa Cup of Nations, also known as the Orange Africa Cup of Nations \nSouth Africa ... Afrika-nasiesbeker 2013; Afrika Inkomishi ave Isizwe 2013; \nAFCON 2013; CAN 2013. 2013 Africa Cup of Nations.png. Tournament logo.", "The 2021 Africa Cup of Nations is scheduled to be the 33rd edition of the Africa \nCup of Nations, ... CAF announced the hosts for the 2019, 2021 and 2023 \n<b>AFCON</b> tournaments: 2019 to Cameroon, 2021 to Ivory Coast, and 2023 to \nGuinea.", "The 2019 Africa Cup of Nations qualification matches were organized by the \nConfederation of ... &quot;Revised dates for Total <b>AFCON</b> Cameroon 2019 qualifiers&quot;.", "The 2012 Africa Cup of Nations, also known as the Orange Africa Cup of Nations \nfor ... Copa Africana de Naciones 2012; Campeonato Africano das Nações de \n2012; Coupe d&#39;Afrique des Nations 2012; AFCON 2012; CAN 2012. 2012 Africa&nbsp;...", "The 2017 Africa Cup of Nations qualification matches were organized by the \nConfederation of ... 2017 Afcon Qualification (logo).png. Tournament details.", "The 2023 Africa Cup of Nations is scheduled to be the 34th edition of the Africa \nCup of Nations, ... CAF announced the hosts for the 2019, 2021 and 2023 \n<b>AFCON</b> tournaments: 2019 to Cameroon, 2021 to Ivory Coast, and 2023 to \nGuinea." ] } ] }

[ "1982" ]

{ "type": [ "multipleQAs" ], "answer": [ [] ], "qaPairs": [ { "question": [ "Who won the wwe smackdown tag team championship at money in the bank in 2017?", "Who won the wwe smackdown tag team championship at money in the bank in 2018?|Who won the smackdown tag team championship at money in the bank for 2018?" ], "answer": [ [ "The New Day" ], [ "The Bludgeon Brothers" ] ] } ] }

[ "Money in the Bank (2016)", "Money in the Bank (2018)", "List of WWE SmackDown Tag Team Champions", "Money in the Bank (2019)", "Money in the Bank (2017)" ]

{ "query": [ "smackdown tag team champs money in the bank 2018", "smackdown tag team champs money in the bank 2019", "smackdown tag team champs money in the bank 2017", "money in the bank", "smackdown tag team champs money in the bank", "Who won the smackdown tag team champions at money in the bank?", "smackdown tag team champs money in the bank 2016" ], "results": [ { "title": [ "Money in the Bank (2019)", "List of WWE SmackDown Tag Team Champions", "Money in the Bank (2018)", "WWE Women's Tag Team Championship", "The Usos", "Alexa Bliss", "Money in the Bank (2017)", "Daniel Bryan", "Kofi Kingston", "The Miz" ], "snippet": [ "<b>2018</b>, Next → —. <b>Money in the Bank</b> (2019) was a professional wrestling pay-per\n-view (PPV) and WWE Network ... After losing the <b>SmackDown Tag Team</b> \n<b>Championship</b> to The Hardy Boyz (Jeff Hardy and Matt Hardy), The Usos (Jey \nUso and&nbsp;...", "The WWE <b>SmackDown Tag Team Championship</b> is a professional wrestling \nworld tag team ... Barnett, Jake (October 16, <b>2018</b>). ... being attacked by Kevin \nOwens, the announcement of the Smackdown <b>Money in the Bank</b> ladder match \nparticipants&quot;. ... Big E and Kofi Kingston for the Smackdown Tag <b>Titles</b>, Sasha \nBanks vs.", "On May 14, SmackDown commissioner Shane McMahon ... the WWE \n<b>SmackDown Tag Team Championship</b> at <b>Money in the Bank</b>.", "The WWE Women&#39;s <b>Tag Team Championship</b> is a professional wrestling \nwomen&#39;s <b>tag team championship</b> created and promoted by the American \npromotion WWE. It is the only women&#39;s <b>tag team championship</b> in the promotion. \nAs such, it is defended across WWE&#39;s three major brands, Raw, <b>SmackDown</b>, ... \nThe <b>championship</b> was established on the December 24, <b>2018</b>, episode of&nbsp;...", "The Usos are an American professional wrestling tag team composed of twin \nbrothers Joshua ... In 2017, they became <b>SmackDown Tag Team Champions</b> on \nthree different occasions, with number four ... At <b>Money in the Bank</b> The Usos \nchallenged Rollins and Reigns for the <b>titles</b>, but were ... Tag Team of the Year (\n<b>2018</b>).", "Alexis Kaufman (born August 9, 1991) is an American professional wrestler \ncurrently signed to ... She won the <b>Money in the Bank</b> ladder match in <b>2018</b> and \ncashed in the ... In 2019, Bliss and Nikki Cross would win the WWE Women&#39;s <b>Tag</b> \n<b>Team Championship</b>, making Bliss the second Women&#39;s Triple Crown <b>Champion</b>\n.", "Previous 2016, Next → <b>2018</b>. <b>Money in the Bank</b> (2017) was a professional \nwrestling pay-per-view (PPV) event and WWE ... Next, The Usos defended the \n<b>SmackDown Tag Team Championship</b> against The New Day&#39;s Big E and Kofi \nKingston.", "Bryan Lloyd Danielson (born May 22, 1981) is an American professional wrestler \ncurrently ... He was also the 2011 <b>SmackDown Money in the Bank</b> winner, the \n2013 ... In March <b>2018</b>, Bryan was formally cleared by doctors and returned to in-\nring ... He won the TWA <b>Tag Team Championship</b> with Spanky in March 2000, \nbut&nbsp;...", "Kofi Nahaje Sarkodie-Mensah (born August 14, 1981) is a Ghanaian-American \nprofessional wrestler currently signed to WWE under the ring name Kofi Kingston \nwhere he performs on the SmackDown brand. He is currently in his fourth reign \nas <b>SmackDown Tag Team Champion</b> as a ... On July 18 at <b>Money in the Bank</b>, \nKingston lost the SmackDown <b>Money in the</b>&nbsp;...", "On the November 16 episode of <b>SmackDown</b>!, The Miz became one half of the \nWWE <b>Tag Team Champions</b> with John Morrison when they defeated Matt Hardy\n&nbsp;..." ] }, { "title": [ "Money in the Bank (2019)", "List of WWE SmackDown Tag Team Champions", "The Usos", "WWE Women's Tag Team Championship", "Kofi Kingston", "The New Day (professional wrestling)", "Daniel Bryan", "The Miz", "Alexa Bliss", "Money in the Bank (2018)" ], "snippet": [ "<b>Money in the Bank</b> (<b>2019</b>) was a professional wrestling pay-per-view (PPV) and \nWWE Network ... After losing the <b>SmackDown Tag Team Championship</b> to The \nHardy Boyz (Jeff Hardy and Matt Hardy), The Usos (Jey Uso and Jimmy Uso) \nwere&nbsp;...", "The WWE <b>SmackDown Tag Team Championship</b> is a professional wrestling \nworld tag team ... E. They defeated The Revival (Scott Dawson and Dash Wilder) \non the November 8, <b>2019</b> episode of Friday Night SmackDown in Manchester, \nEngland. ... Big E and Kofi Kingston for the Smackdown Tag <b>Titles</b>, Sasha <b>Banks</b> \nvs.", "The Usos are an American professional wrestling tag team composed of twin \nbrothers Joshua ... In 2017, they became <b>SmackDown Tag Team Champions</b> on \nthree different occasions, ... At <b>Money in the Bank</b> The Usos challenged Rollins \nand Reigns for the <b>titles</b>, but ... <b>SmackDown Tag Team Champions</b> (2016–<b>2019</b>)[\nedit].", "The WWE Women&#39;s <b>Tag Team Championship</b> is a professional wrestling \nwomen&#39;s <b>tag team championship</b> created and promoted by the American \npromotion WWE. It is the only women&#39;s <b>tag team championship</b> in the promotion. \nAs such, it is defended across WWE&#39;s three major brands, Raw, <b>SmackDown</b>, ... \nOn the January 14, <b>2019</b>, episode of Raw, the <b>championship</b> belts were&nbsp;...", "Kofi Nahaje Sarkodie-Mensah (born August 14, 1981) is a Ghanaian-American \nprofessional wrestler currently signed to WWE under the ring name Kofi Kingston \nwhere he performs on the SmackDown brand. He is currently in his fourth reign \nas <b>SmackDown Tag Team Champion</b> as a ... On July 18 at <b>Money in the Bank</b>, \nKingston lost the SmackDown <b>Money in the</b>&nbsp;...", "The New Day is a professional wrestling stable in WWE, consisting of Big E, Kofi \nKingston, and ... As <b>tag team champions</b>, The New Day generally defend the <b>titles</b> \nunder the Freebird rule, with all ... They lost the <b>championship</b> to The Prime Time \nPlayers the following month at <b>Money in the Bank</b>, but won it back in August at&nbsp;...", "Bryan Lloyd Danielson (born May 22, 1981) is an American professional wrestler \ncurrently ... He was also the 2011 <b>SmackDown Money in the Bank</b> winner, the \n2013 ... He won the TWA <b>Tag Team Championship</b> with Spanky in March 2000, \nbut ... At the Royal Rumble on January 27, <b>2019</b>, Bryan successfully retained his \ntitle&nbsp;...", "On the November 16 episode of <b>SmackDown</b>!, The Miz became one half of the \nWWE <b>Tag Team Champions</b> with John Morrison when they defeated Matt Hardy\n&nbsp;...", "Alexis Kaufman (born August 9, 1991) is an American professional wrestler \ncurrently signed to ... In <b>2019</b>, Bliss and Nikki Cross would win the WWE \nWomen&#39;s <b>Tag Team Championship</b>, making Bliss the ... The following week on \nNXT, she defeated NXT Women&#39;s <b>Champion</b> Sasha <b>Banks</b> by countout in a non-\ntitle match,&nbsp;...", "<b>Money in the Bank</b> (2018) was a professional wrestling pay-per-view event and \nWWE Network ... and Erick Rowan) for the WWE <b>SmackDown Tag Team</b> \n<b>Championship</b> at <b>Money in the Bank</b>. ... Archived from the original on May 14, \n<b>2019</b>." ] }, { "title": [ "Money in the Bank (2017)", "List of WWE SmackDown Tag Team Champions", "The Usos", "The New Day (professional wrestling)", "Alexa Bliss", "Battleground (2017)", "The Miz", "Jon Moxley", "Money in the Bank ladder match", "Money in the Bank (2018)" ], "snippet": [ "<b>Money in the Bank</b> (<b>2017</b>) was a professional wrestling pay-per-view (PPV) event \nand WWE ... Next, The Usos defended the <b>SmackDown Tag Team Championship</b> \nagainst The New Day&#39;s Big E and Kofi Kingston. In the end, Big E and Kingston&nbsp;...", "The WWE <b>SmackDown Tag Team Championship</b> is a professional wrestling \nworld tag team ... &quot;Powell&#39;s WWE Hell in a Cell <b>2017</b> live review: Kevin Owens vs. \n... by Kevin Owens, the announcement of the Smackdown <b>Money in the Bank</b> \nladder match ... Big E and Kofi Kingston for the Smackdown Tag <b>Titles</b>, Sasha \nBanks vs.", "The Usos are an American professional wrestling tag team composed of twin \nbrothers Joshua ... In <b>2017</b>, they became <b>SmackDown Tag Team Champions</b> on \nthree different occasions, with number four coming in 2019. ... At <b>Money in the</b> \n<b>Bank</b> The Usos challenged Rollins and Reigns for the <b>titles</b>, but were \nunsuccessful and&nbsp;...", "The New Day is a professional wrestling stable in WWE, consisting of Big E, Kofi \nKingston, and ... As tag team <b>champions</b>, The New Day generally defend the <b>titles</b> \nunder the Freebird rule, with all ... After being drafted to SmackDown in April \n<b>2017</b>, the stable went on to capture the <b>SmackDown Tag Team Championship</b> on \na&nbsp;...", "Alexis Kaufman (born August 9, 1991) is an American professional wrestler \ncurrently signed to ... She won the <b>Money in the Bank</b> ladder match in 2018 and \ncashed in the contract later ... Overall, Bliss has won six <b>championships</b> in WWE. \n... <b>SmackDown</b> Women&#39;s elimination <b>tag team</b> match at Survivor Series on \nNovember&nbsp;...", "Battleground (<b>2017</b>) was a professional wrestling pay-per-view (PPV) event and \nWWE Network ... At <b>Money in the Bank</b>, Jinder Mahal defeated Randy Orton to \nretain the WWE <b>Championship</b>. ... Xavier Woods) defeated <b>SmackDown Tag</b> \n<b>Team Champions</b> The Usos (Jey and Jimmy Uso) by count-out, thus The Usos \nretained.", "Michael Gregory Mizanin (born October 8, 1980) is an American professional \nwrestler, actor and media personality. He is currently signed to WWE, where he \nperforms on the <b>SmackDown</b> brand ... The Miz in December 2017 ... The Miz also \nwon the 2010 Raw <b>Money in the Bank</b> ladder match, and was ranked number \none on&nbsp;...", "He was also the 2016 <b>Money in the Bank</b> ladder match winner. Upon winning the \nRaw <b>Tag Team Championship</b> in August <b>2017</b>, Ambrose became WWE&#39;s 27th&nbsp;...", "The <b>Money in the Bank</b> ladder match is a multi-person ladder match held by the \nprofessional ... The <b>2017</b> event also included the first-ever women&#39;s <b>Money in the</b> \n<b>Bank</b> ... 14 episode of <b>SmackDown</b>, John Morrison defeated his <b>tag team</b> partner \nThe ... &quot;Raw Results – 2/26/07 – Fresno, CA (Trump makes pick &amp; &#39;<b>Tag Titles</b>&#39;)&quot;.", "<b>2017</b>, Next → 2019. <b>Money in the Bank</b> (2018) was a professional wrestling pay-\nper-view event and WWE Network ... Brothers (Luke Harper and Erick Rowan) for \nthe WWE <b>SmackDown Tag Team Championship</b> at <b>Money in the Bank</b>." ] }, { "title": [ "Money in the Bank (2019)", "WWE Money in the Bank", "Money in the Bank ladder match", "Money in the Bank (2014)", "Money in the Bank (2018)", "Money in the Bank (2011)", "Money in the Bank (2016)", "Money in the Bank (2017)", "Money in the Bank (2012)", "Money in the Bank (Lil Scrappy song)" ], "snippet": [ "<b>Money in the Bank</b> (2019) was a professional wrestling pay-per-view (PPV) and \nWWE Network event, produced by WWE for their Raw, SmackDown, and 205&nbsp;...", "<b>Money in the Bank</b> is a professional wrestling pay-per-view (PPV) event, \nproduced annually by WWE. It is named after the <b>Money in the Bank</b> ladder \nmatch,&nbsp;...", "The <b>Money in the Bank</b> ladder match is a multi-person ladder match held by the \nprofessional wrestling promotion WWE. First contested at WWE&#39;s annual&nbsp;...", "<b>Money in the Bank</b> (2014) was a professional wrestling pay-per-view (PPV) event \nand WWE Network event produced by WWE. It took place on June 29, 2014 at&nbsp;...", "<b>Money in the Bank</b> (2018) was a professional wrestling pay-per-view event and \nWWE Network event, held by WWE for their Raw and SmackDown brands.", "<b>Money in the Bank</b> (2011) was a professional wrestling pay-per-view event held \nby WWE, and the second installment in the annual <b>Money in the Bank</b> series of&nbsp;...", "<b>Money in the Bank</b> (2016) was a professional wrestling pay-per-view (PPV) event \nand WWE Network event produced by WWE. It took place on June 19, 2016 at&nbsp;...", "<b>Money in the Bank</b> (2017) was a professional wrestling pay-per-view (PPV) event \nand WWE Network event produced by WWE for the SmackDown brand.", "<b>Money in the Bank</b> (2012) was the seventh of twelve professional wrestling pay-\nper-view (PPV) event produced by WWE that year, and the third installment in&nbsp;...", "&quot;<b>Money in the Bank</b>&quot; is a hip hop single from Lil Scrappy&#39;s debut album Bred 2 \nDie Born 2 Live, featuring Young Buck. The video has cameo appearances&nbsp;..." ] }, { "title": [ "Money in the Bank (2019)", "List of WWE SmackDown Tag Team Champions", "The Usos", "Kofi Kingston", "The New Day (professional wrestling)", "Money in the Bank (2017)", "WWE Women's Tag Team Championship", "Daniel Bryan", "Money in the Bank (2018)", "The Miz" ], "snippet": [ "<b>Money in the Bank</b> (2019) was a professional wrestling pay-per-view (PPV) and \nWWE Network ... After losing the <b>SmackDown Tag Team Championship</b> to The \nHardy Boyz (Jeff Hardy and Matt Hardy), The Usos (Jey Uso and Jimmy Uso) \nwere&nbsp;...", "The WWE <b>SmackDown Tag Team Championship</b> is a professional wrestling \nworld tag team ... Bayley in a non-title match, Kofi Kingston addresses being \nattacked by Kevin Owens, the announcement of the Smackdown <b>Money in the</b> \n<b>Bank</b> ladder ... Big E and Kofi Kingston for the Smackdown Tag <b>Titles</b>, Sasha \nBanks vs.", "The Usos are an American professional wrestling tag team composed of twin \nbrothers Joshua ... In 2017, they became <b>SmackDown Tag Team Champions</b> on \nthree different occasions, with number four coming in 2019. ... At <b>Money in the</b> \n<b>Bank</b> The Usos challenged Rollins and Reigns for the <b>titles</b>, but were \nunsuccessful and&nbsp;...", "Kofi Nahaje Sarkodie-Mensah (born August 14, 1981) is a Ghanaian-American \nprofessional wrestler currently signed to WWE under the ring name Kofi Kingston \nwhere he performs on the SmackDown brand. He is currently in his fourth reign \nas <b>SmackDown Tag Team Champion</b> as a ... On July 18 at <b>Money in the Bank</b>, \nKingston lost the SmackDown <b>Money in the</b>&nbsp;...", "The New Day is a professional wrestling stable in WWE, consisting of Big E, Kofi \nKingston, and ... As <b>tag team champions</b>, The New Day generally defend the <b>titles</b> \nunder the Freebird rule, with all ... They lost the <b>championship</b> to The Prime Time \nPlayers the following month at <b>Money in the Bank</b>, but won it back in August at&nbsp;...", "<b>Money in the Bank</b> (2017) was a professional wrestling pay-per-view (PPV) event \nand WWE ... Next, The Usos defended the <b>SmackDown Tag Team Championship</b> \nagainst The New Day&#39;s Big E and Kofi Kingston. In the end, Big E and Kingston&nbsp;...", "The WWE Women&#39;s <b>Tag Team Championship</b> is a professional wrestling \nwomen&#39;s <b>tag team championship</b> created and promoted by the American \npromotion WWE. It is the only women&#39;s <b>tag team championship</b> in the promotion. \nAs such, it is defended across WWE&#39;s three major brands, Raw, <b>SmackDown</b>, ... \nThe Boss &#39;n&#39; Hug Connection (Bayley and Sasha <b>Banks</b>) were the inaugural&nbsp;...", "Bryan Lloyd Danielson (born May 22, 1981) is an American professional wrestler \ncurrently ... He was also the 2011 <b>SmackDown Money in the Bank</b> winner, the \n2013 ... He won the TWA <b>Tag Team Championship</b> with Spanky in March 2000, \nbut they dropped the <b>titles</b> back to Jeremy Sage and Ruben Cruz two weeks later.", "On May 14, SmackDown commissioner Shane McMahon ... the WWE \n<b>SmackDown Tag Team Championship</b> at <b>Money in the Bank</b>.", "On the November 16 episode of <b>SmackDown</b>!, The Miz became one half of the \nWWE <b>Tag Team Champions</b> with John Morrison when they defeated Matt Hardy\n&nbsp;..." ] }, { "title": [ "Money in the Bank (2019)", "List of WWE SmackDown Tag Team Champions", "The Usos", "Money in the Bank (2017)", "Money in the Bank (2018)", "Kofi Kingston", "Daniel Bryan", "The New Day (professional wrestling)", "Seth Rollins", "The Miz" ], "snippet": [ "<b>Money in the Bank</b> (2019) was a professional wrestling pay-per-view (PPV) and \nWWE Network ... In the main event, unannounced entrant Brock Lesnar <b>won</b> the \nmen&#39;s <b>Money in the Bank</b> ladder match. ... After losing the <b>SmackDown Tag Team</b> \n<b>Championship</b> to The Hardy Boyz (Jeff Hardy and Matt Hardy), The Usos (Jey&nbsp;...", "The WWE <b>SmackDown Tag Team Championship</b> is a professional wrestling \nworld tag team ... The inaugural champions were Heath Slater and Rhyno, <b>who</b> \n<b>won</b> the title in a tournament final at Backlash on September 11, 2016. The New \nDay&#39;s Big E ... Big E and Kofi Kingston for the <b>Smackdown Tag Titles</b>, Sasha \n<b>Banks</b> vs.", "The Usos are an American professional wrestling tag team composed of twin \nbrothers Joshua ... In 2017, they became <b>SmackDown Tag Team Champions</b> on \nthree different occasions, with number four coming in 2019. ... At <b>Money in the</b> \n<b>Bank</b> The Usos challenged Rollins and Reigns for the titles, but were \nunsuccessful and&nbsp;...", "<b>Money in the Bank</b> (2017) was a professional wrestling pay-per-view (PPV) event \nand WWE ... The card included seven matches, including <b>one</b> on the Kickoff pre-\nshow, that resulted from scripted ... Next, The Usos defended the <b>SmackDown</b> \n<b>Tag Team Championship</b> against The New Day&#39;s Big E and Kofi Kingston. In the\n&nbsp;...", "The following week, Becky Lynch <b>won</b> against Mandy Rose and ... <b>SmackDown</b> \n<b>Tag Team Championship at Money in the Bank</b>.", "Kofi Nahaje Sarkodie-Mensah (born August 14, 1981) is a Ghanaian-American \nprofessional wrestler currently signed to WWE under the ring name Kofi Kingston \nwhere he performs on the SmackDown brand. He is currently in his fourth reign \nas <b>SmackDown Tag Team Champion</b> as a ... However, they lost the <b>titles at</b> \n<b>Money in the Bank</b> against The Prime Time&nbsp;...", "Bryan Lloyd Danielson (born May 22, 1981) is an American professional wrestler \ncurrently ... He was also the 2011 <b>SmackDown Money in the Bank winner</b>, the \n2013 ... He <b>won</b> the TWA <b>Tag Team Championship</b> with Spanky in March 2000, \nbut they dropped the <b>titles</b> back to Jeremy Sage and Ruben Cruz two weeks later.", "The New Day is a professional wrestling stable in WWE, consisting of Big E, Kofi \nKingston, and ... As <b>tag team champions</b>, The New Day generally defend the <b>titles</b> \nunder the Freebird rule, with all ... They lost the <b>championship</b> to The Prime Time \nPlayers the following month at <b>Money in the Bank</b>, but <b>won</b> it back in August at&nbsp;...", "Colby Lopez (born May 28, 1986) is an American professional wrestler currently \nsigned to WWE, where he performs on the Raw brand under the ring name Seth \nRollins, and is the currently <b>one</b>-half of the WWE Raw <b>Tag Team Champions</b> with \nBuddy Murphy ... At <b>Money in the Bank</b> on June 19, Rollins defeated Reigns <b>to</b> \n<b>win</b> his second&nbsp;...", "On the November 16 episode of <b>SmackDown</b>!, The Miz became <b>one</b> half of the \nWWE <b>Tag Team Champions</b> with John Morrison when they defeated Matt Hardy\n&nbsp;..." ] }, { "title": [ "List of WWE SmackDown Tag Team Champions", "The Usos", "The New Day (professional wrestling)", "Kofi Kingston", "Money in the Bank (2016)", "Daniel Bryan", "The Miz", "Jon Moxley", "Alexa Bliss", "Sheamus" ], "snippet": [ "The WWE <b>SmackDown Tag Team Championship</b> is a professional wrestling \nworld tag team <b>championship</b> contested in WWE on the SmackDown brand. \nUnveiled on the August 23, <b>2016</b> episode of SmackDown Live, it was created ... \nBig E and Kofi Kingston for the Smackdown Tag <b>Titles</b>, Sasha <b>Banks</b> vs. Nikki \nCross, Tyson&nbsp;...", "The Usos are an American professional wrestling tag team composed of twin \nbrothers Joshua ... In 2017, they became <b>SmackDown Tag Team Champions</b> on \nthree different ... They performed this entrance until they turned heel in <b>2016</b>. ... At \n<b>Money in the Bank</b> The Usos challenged Rollins and Reigns for the <b>titles</b>, but \nwere&nbsp;...", "The New Day is a professional wrestling stable in WWE, consisting of Big E, Kofi \nKingston, and ... As <b>tag team champions</b>, The New Day generally defend the <b>titles</b> \nunder the ... to The Prime Time Players the following month at <b>Money in the Bank</b>, \nbut won it ... <b>Tag Team</b> of the Year (2015, <b>2016</b>); Ranked Kofi Kingston No.", "Kofi Nahaje Sarkodie-Mensah (born August 14, 1981) is a Ghanaian-American \nprofessional wrestler currently signed to WWE under the ring name Kofi Kingston \nwhere he performs on the SmackDown brand. He is currently in his fourth reign \nas <b>SmackDown Tag Team Champion</b> as a ... On July 18 at <b>Money in the Bank</b>, \nKingston lost the SmackDown <b>Money in the</b>&nbsp;...", "<b>Money in the Bank</b> (<b>2016</b>) was a professional wrestling pay-per-view (PPV) event \nand WWE ... Subsequently, the Vaudevillains challenged WWE <b>Tag Team</b> \n<b>Champions</b> The New Day at Extreme Rules in a losing effort. ... On the May 26 \nepisode of <b>SmackDown</b>, after WWE United States <b>Champion</b> Rusev defeated \nKalisto to&nbsp;...", "Bryan Lloyd Danielson (born May 22, 1981) is an American professional wrestler \ncurrently ... He was also the 2011 <b>SmackDown Money in the Bank</b> winner, the \n2013 ... In February <b>2016</b>, Danielson retired from professional wrestling due to \nmedical ... He won the TWA <b>Tag Team Championship</b> with Spanky in March 2000\n, but&nbsp;...", "On the November 16 episode of <b>SmackDown</b>!, The Miz became one half of the \nWWE <b>Tag Team Champions</b> with John Morrison when they defeated Matt Hardy\n&nbsp;...", "He was also the <b>2016 Money in the Bank</b> ladder match winner. Upon winning the \nRaw <b>Tag Team Championship</b> in August 2017, Ambrose became WWE&#39;s 27th&nbsp;...", "Alexis Kaufman (born August 9, 1991) is an American professional wrestler \ncurrently signed to ... Bliss made her main <b>roster</b> debut on the <b>SmackDown</b> brand \nin July <b>2016</b>, ... In 2019, Bliss and Nikki Cross would win the WWE Women&#39;s <b>Tag</b> \n<b>Team Championship</b>, making Bliss the second Women&#39;s Triple Crown <b>Champion</b>\n.", "Stephen Farrelly (born 28 January 1978) is an Irish professional wrestler and \nactor. ... He also represented the UK in a Battle of the Nations <b>tag team</b> match ... \nHe brought the United States <b>Championship</b> to <b>SmackDown</b>, but lost it back to \nthe ... at <b>Money in the Bank</b>, Sheamus competed in the WWE <b>Championship</b> \n<b>Money in</b>&nbsp;..." ] } ] }

[ "The Bludgeon Brothers" ]

{ "type": [ "singleAnswer" ], "answer": [ [ "The Battle of Antietam", "Battle of Sharpsburg" ] ], "qaPairs": [ { "question": [], "answer": [] } ] }

[ "Battle of Antietam" ]

{ "query": [ "What was the first major battle of the civil war to be fought on union soil?", "What was the first major battle of the civil war fought on union soil?" ], "results": [ { "title": [ "Battle of Antietam", "List of American Civil War battles", "Talk:Battle of Antietam", "Texas in the American Civil War", "Battle of Brandy Station", "Battle of Perryville", "Battle of Gettysburg", "New York in the American Civil War", "West Virginia in the American Civil War", "Invasion of the United States" ], "snippet": [ "The <b>Battle</b> of Antietam /ænˈtiːtəm/, also known as the <b>Battle</b> of Sharpsburg, \nparticularly in the Southern United States, was a <b>battle</b> of the American <b>Civil War</b>, \n<b>fought</b> on September 17, 1862, ... it was the <b>first</b> field army–level engagement in \nthe Eastern Theater of the American <b>Civil War</b> to take place on <b>Union soil</b>. It was&nbsp;...", "<b>Battles</b> of the American <b>Civil War</b> were <b>fought</b> between April 12, 1861 and May 12\n–13, 1865 in ... and the ABPP on their extensive analysis of <b>significant battles</b> and \nbattlefields. ... <b>First Battle</b> of Lexington, September 13–20, 1861, Missouri ... \n<b>Union</b> victory: In the largest <b>battle fought</b> between Confederate and Black troops,\n&nbsp;...", "Opening paragraph claims, &quot;It was the <b>first major battle</b> in the American <b>Civil War</b> \nto take place on <b>Union soil</b>. ... see List of <b>battles fought</b> in Kentucky) and Missouri\n&nbsp;...", "Texas declared its secession from the <b>Union</b> on February 1, 1861, and joined the \nConfederate ... Some Texan military units <b>fought</b> in the <b>Civil War</b> east of the \nMississippi River, but ... One of the negative votes is enshrined in Texas <b>history</b> \nbooks. ... army and Texas regiments <b>fought</b> in every <b>major battle</b> throughout the \nwar.", "The <b>Battle</b> of Brandy Station, also called the <b>Battle</b> of Fleetwood Hill, was the \nlargest predominantly cavalry engagement of the American <b>Civil War</b>, as well as \nthe largest ever to take place on American <b>soil</b>. It was <b>fought</b> on June 9, 1863, \naround Brandy Station, Virginia, at the ... For the <b>first</b> time in the <b>Civil War</b>, <b>Union</b> \ncavalry matched the Confederate&nbsp;...", "The <b>Battle</b> of Perryville was <b>fought</b> on October 8, 1862, in the Chaplin Hills west \nof Perryville, Kentucky, as the culmination of the Confederate Heartland Offensive \n(Kentucky Campaign) during the American <b>Civil War</b>. ... <b>Union</b> forces <b>first</b> \nskirmished with Confederate cavalry on the Springfield Pike before the fighting \nbecame&nbsp;...", "The <b>Battle</b> of Gettysburg was <b>fought</b> July 1–3, 1863, in and around the town of \nGettysburg, Pennsylvania, by <b>Union</b> and Confederate forces during the American \n<b>Civil War</b>. The <b>battle</b> involved the largest number of casualties of the entire war \nand is ... The <b>first major</b> action of the campaign took place on June 9 between \ncavalry&nbsp;...", "The state of New York during the American <b>Civil War</b> was a <b>major</b> influence in \nnational politics, the <b>Union</b> war effort, and the media coverage of the war. New \nYork was the most populous state in the <b>Union</b> during the <b>Civil War</b>, and ... No \n<b>Civil War battles</b> were <b>fought</b> within the Empire State, although Confederate \nagents did&nbsp;...", "The U.S. state of West Virginia was formed out of western Virginia and added to \nthe <b>Union</b> as a ... On May 28, 1861 one of the <b>first</b> trials of the <b>Civil War</b> for \nsabotage took place in ... The <b>Battle</b> of Scary Creek was a minor <b>battle fought</b> \nduring the American <b>Civil War</b> across the ... 194; ^ Hardway, Ronald V., &quot;On Our \nOwn <b>Soil</b>.", "The concept of an invasion of the United States relates to military theory and \ndoctrine which ... The American <b>Civil War</b> may be seen as an invasion of home \nterritory to some ... the <b>first significant</b> foreign occupation of American <b>soil</b> since \nthe War of 1812. ... In Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3, the <b>battle</b> spreads to New \nYork." ] }, { "title": [ "Battle of Antietam", "List of American Civil War battles", "Battle of Chickamauga", "First Battle of Bull Run", "Battle of Shiloh", "Battle of Gettysburg", "Talk:Battle of Antietam", "Texas in the American Civil War", "Battle of Wilson's Creek", "Maryland in the American Civil War" ], "snippet": [ "The <b>Battle</b> of Antietam /ænˈtiːtəm/, also known as the <b>Battle</b> of Sharpsburg, \nparticularly in the Southern United States, was a <b>battle</b> of the American <b>Civil War</b>, \n<b>fought</b> on September 17, 1862, ... it was the <b>first</b> field army–level engagement in \nthe Eastern Theater of the American <b>Civil War</b> to take place on <b>Union soil</b>. It was&nbsp;...", "<b>Battles</b> of the American <b>Civil War</b> were <b>fought</b> between April 12, 1861 and May 12\n–13, 1865 in ... and the ABPP on their extensive analysis of <b>significant battles</b> and \nbattlefields. ... <b>First Battle</b> of Lexington, September 13–20, 1861, Missouri ... \n<b>Union</b> victory: In the largest <b>battle fought</b> between Confederate and Black troops,\n&nbsp;...", "The <b>Battle</b> of Chickamauga, <b>fought</b> on September 18 – 20, 1863, between U.S. \nand Confederate forces in the American <b>Civil War</b>, marked the end of a <b>Union</b> ... It \nwas the <b>first major battle</b> of the war <b>fought</b> in Georgia, the most <b>significant Union</b> \ndefeat ... Brannan&#39;s division was holding its <b>ground</b> against Forrest and his \ninfantry&nbsp;...", "The <b>First Battle</b> of Bull Run also known as the <b>First Battle</b> of Manassas was the \n<b>first major battle</b> of the American <b>Civil War</b> and was a Confederate victory. The \n<b>battle</b> was <b>fought</b> on July 21, 1861 in Prince William County, Virginia, just ... Irvin \nMcDowell led his unseasoned <b>Union</b> Army across Bull Run against the equally&nbsp;...", "The <b>Battle</b> of Shiloh was a <b>battle</b> in the Western Theater of the American <b>Civil War</b>\n, <b>fought</b> April 6–7, 1862, in southwestern Tennessee. A <b>Union</b> force known as the \nArmy of the Tennessee (<b>Major</b> General Ulysses ... On April 6, the <b>first</b> day of the \n<b>battle</b>, the Confederates struck with the intention of driving the <b>Union</b> defenders&nbsp;...", "The <b>Battle</b> of Gettysburg was <b>fought</b> July 1–3, 1863, in and around the town of \nGettysburg, Pennsylvania, by <b>Union</b> and Confederate forces during the American \n<b>Civil War</b>. The <b>battle</b> involved the largest number of casualties of the entire war \nand is ... The <b>first major</b> action of the campaign took place on June 9 between \ncavalry&nbsp;...", "Opening paragraph claims, &quot;It was the <b>first major battle</b> in the American <b>Civil War</b> \nto take place on <b>Union soil</b>. ... see List of <b>battles fought</b> in Kentucky) and Missouri\n&nbsp;...", "Texas declared its secession from the <b>Union</b> on February 1, 1861, and joined the \nConfederate ... Some Texan military units <b>fought</b> in the <b>Civil War</b> east of the \nMississippi River, but ... One of the negative votes is enshrined in Texas <b>history</b> \nbooks. ... army and Texas regiments <b>fought</b> in every <b>major battle</b> throughout the \nwar.", "The <b>Battle</b> of Wilson&#39;s Creek was the <b>first major battle</b> of the Trans-Mississippi \nTheater of the American <b>Civil War</b>. It was <b>fought</b> on August 10, 1861, near \nSpringfield, Missouri. ... Lyon became the <b>first Union</b> general to be killed in the \nwar; he was shot in the heart on Bloody Hill at about 9:30 a.m. while leading the \n2nd Kansas&nbsp;...", "During the American <b>Civil War</b> (1861–1865), Maryland, a slave state, was one of \nthe border ... The <b>first</b> fatalities of the war happened during the Baltimore <b>Civil</b> \n<b>War</b> Riots of ... in the third and last <b>major</b> Southern invasion, was also <b>fought</b> on \nMaryland <b>soil</b>. ... By late summer Maryland was firmly in the hands of <b>Union</b> \nsoldiers." ] } ] }

[ "The Battle of Antietam" ]

{ "type": [ "multipleQAs" ], "answer": [ [] ], "qaPairs": [ { "question": [ "Who is the character who tortures Theon Greyjoy in Game of Thrones?", "Who is the actor whose character tortures Theon Greyjoy?" ], "answer": [ [ "The Bastard of Bolton", "Ramsay Bolton", "Ramsay Snow" ], [ "Iwan Rheon" ] ] } ] }

[ "Ramsay Bolton", "Theon Greyjoy" ]

{ "query": [ "who tortured theon greyjoy", "theon greyjoy", "who tortures theon greyjoy" ], "results": [ { "title": [ "Theon Greyjoy", "Ramsay Bolton", "Dark Wings, Dark Words", "Boot (torture)", "Mhysa", "Game of Thrones (season 3)", "The Climb (Game of Thrones)", "Sansa Stark", "A Dance with Dragons", "Brienne of Tarth" ], "snippet": [ "<b>Theon Greyjoy</b> is a fictional character in the A Song of Ice and Fire series of \nfantasy novels by ... During the imprisonment, Ramsay severely <b>tortured</b> Theon \nphysically and psychologically before emasculating him and mockingly changing \nhis&nbsp;...", "Ramsay Bolton, previously known as Ramsay Snow, is a fictional character in the \nA Song of Ice ... When he is <b>torturing Theon Greyjoy</b>, Ramsay recounts “My \nmother taught me not to throw stones at cripples. But my father taught me to aim \nfor&nbsp;...", "&quot;Dark Wings, Dark Words&quot; is the second episode of the third season of HBO&#39;s \nfantasy television ... In an unknown location[edit]. <b>Theon Greyjoy</b> has been taken \ncaptive, and despite answering all questions truthfully, is continued to be <b>tortured</b>. \nA boy who claims to be sent by Yara promises to aid Theon.", "The term boot refers to a family of instruments of <b>torture</b> and interrogation \nvariously designed to cause crushing injuries to the foot and/or leg. The boot has \ntaken&nbsp;...", "&quot;Mhysa&quot; is the third season finale of the American medieval epic fantasy \ntelevision series Game ... Elsewhere, House <b>Greyjoy</b> begins a new military \ncampaign. ... Balon allows <b>Theon&#39;s torture</b> to continue, but Yara takes 50 best \nIronborn men to&nbsp;...", "The third season of the fantasy drama television series Game of Thrones \npremiered in the ... <b>Theon Greyjoy</b> is <b>tortured</b> by unknown captors. Bran, Rickon, \nOsha&nbsp;...", "&quot;The Climb&quot; is the sixth episode of the third season of HBO&#39;s fantasy television \nseries Game of ... <b>Torturing Theon</b>, the boy threatens to sever his finger if he \ncannot guess the boy&#39;s identity and their location. After his finger is flayed for \nseveral&nbsp;...", "Sansa Stark is a fictional character created by American author George R. R. \nMartin. She is a ... Fearful of Ramsay&#39;s reaction, Theon and Sansa jump from \nWinterfell&#39;s ... She was <b>tortured</b> and humiliated for seasons by the unhinged man-\nboys ... the literal emasculation of <b>Theon Greyjoy</b> and the sexual assault of \nGendry.", "A Dance with Dragons is the fifth novel, of seven planned, in the epic fantasy \nseries A Song of ... <b>Theon Greyjoy</b> is a prisoner of the Boltons, mutilated and \ndriven nearly insane by <b>torture</b> at the hands of Roose&#39;s sadistic son Ramsay, who \nrenames him &quot;Reek&quot;. To cement his rule over the North, Roose Bolton has \nRamsay&nbsp;...", "Brienne of Tarth is a fictional character in George R. R. Martin&#39;s A Song of Ice and \nFire series of ... Although the woman who relays this message is <b>tortured</b>, she \ndies before revealing who sent it. ... Brienne, Podrick, and Sansa journey on to \nCastle Black (<b>Theon</b> having returned to the Iron Islands), where Sansa&#39;s half-\nbrother&nbsp;..." ] }, { "title": [ "Theon Greyjoy", "Alfie Allen", "List of A Song of Ice and Fire characters", "Ramsay Bolton", "Patrick Malahide", "The Last of the Starks", "File talk:Theon Greyjoy-Alfie Allen.jpg", "The Prince of Winterfell", "Roose Bolton", "Mhysa" ], "snippet": [ "<b>Theon Greyjoy</b> is a fictional character in the A Song of Ice and Fire series of \nfantasy novels by American author George R. R. Martin, and its television \nadaptation&nbsp;...", "Alfie Evan Allen (born 11 September 1986) is an English actor. He is best known \nfor playing <b>Theon Greyjoy</b> in the television series Game of Thrones&nbsp;...", "George R. R. Martin&#39;s A Song of Ice and Fire novels feature a sizable cast of \ncharacters. ... When <b>Theon Greyjoy</b> captures Winterfell in A Clash of Kings, \nRickon hides in the crypts. After Winterfell is sacked, he and the wildling woman \nOsha&nbsp;...", "Ramsay Bolton, previously known as Ramsay Snow, is a fictional character in the \nA Song of Ice ... However, <b>Theon Greyjoy</b> and the Ironborn capture Winterfell and \nrelease Ramsay in exchange for a vow of service to Theon. When Theon&#39;s&nbsp;...", "Patrick Gerald Duggan (born 24 March 1945), known professionally as Patrick \nMalahide, is a British actor, known for his roles as Detective Sergeant Albert \nChisholm in the TV series Minder and Balon Greyjoy in the TV series Game of \nThrones. ... and from 2012 to 2016 portrayed Balon Greyjoy, the father of <b>Theon</b> \n<b>Greyjoy</b>,&nbsp;...", "&quot;The Last of the Starks&quot; is the fourth episode of the eighth season of HBO&#39;s \nfantasy television ... well as the final appearances of six actors whose characters \ndied in the previous episode, but were seen as corpses: Alfie Allen (<b>Theon</b> \n<b>Greyjoy</b>),&nbsp;...", "File talk:<b>Theon Greyjoy</b>-Alfie Allen.jpg. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. \nJump to navigation Jump to search. WikiProject Council, hide This file is of \ninterest&nbsp;...", "&quot;The Prince of Winterfell&quot; is the eighth episode of the second season of HBO&#39;s \nmedieval fantasy ... It premiered on May 20, 2012. The title of the episode refers \nto <b>Theon Greyjoy</b> as ruler of Winterfell after disposing of the Stark children.", "Roose Bolton is a fictional character in the A Song of Ice and Fire series of \nfantasy novels by ... <b>Theon Greyjoy</b> believes that he is even more cruel and \nmenacing than his bastard son, despite Ramsay&#39;s more evident depravity. While \nhis voice is&nbsp;...", "&quot;Mhysa&quot; is the third season finale of the American medieval epic fantasy \ntelevision series Game ... Elsewhere, House <b>Greyjoy</b> begins a new military \ncampaign. ... torturer, revealed to be Bolton&#39;s bastard Ramsay Snow, nicknames \n<b>Theon</b> Reek." ] }, { "title": [ "Theon Greyjoy", "Ramsay Bolton", "List of A Song of Ice and Fire characters", "Dark Wings, Dark Words", "Game of Thrones (season 2)", "Boot (torture)", "The Climb (Game of Thrones)", "List of Game of Thrones characters", "High Sparrow", "The Bear and the Maiden Fair" ], "snippet": [ "<b>Theon Greyjoy</b> is a fictional character in the A Song of Ice and Fire series of \nfantasy novels by ... During the imprisonment, Ramsay severely <b>tortured</b> Theon \nphysically and psychologically before emasculating him and mockingly changing \nhis&nbsp;...", "Ramsay Bolton, previously known as Ramsay Snow, is a fictional character in the \nA Song of Ice ... When he is <b>torturing Theon Greyjoy</b>, Ramsay recounts “My \nmother taught me not to throw stones at cripples. But my father taught me to aim \nfor&nbsp;...", "George R. R. Martin&#39;s A Song of Ice and Fire novels feature a sizable cast of \ncharacters. ... When <b>Theon Greyjoy</b> captures Winterfell in A Clash of Kings, \nRickon hides in the crypts. ... He takes great pleasure and pride in <b>torturing</b> others \nand enthusiastically practices the Bolton custom of flaying their enemies. Roose \nsuspects&nbsp;...", "&quot;Dark Wings, Dark Words&quot; is the second episode of the third season of HBO&#39;s \nfantasy television ... In an unknown location[edit]. <b>Theon Greyjoy</b> has been taken \ncaptive, and despite answering all questions truthfully, is continued to be <b>tortured</b>. \nA boy who claims to be sent by Yara promises to aid Theon.", "The second season of the fantasy drama television series Game of Thrones \npremiered in the ... Tyrion intervenes, resulting in Joffrey retaliating by <b>torturing</b> \nthe two ... <b>Theon Greyjoy</b> (Alfie Allen), a main cast member from the first season, \nbut&nbsp;...", "<b>Tortures</b> used on the Covenanters panel 1of6. leg screw. The Boots from James \nMitchell in Scots Worthies. Theresiana-Beinschrauben.jpg. The term boot refers \nto a family of instruments of torture and interrogation variously designed to&nbsp;...", "&quot;The Climb&quot; is the sixth episode of the third season of HBO&#39;s fantasy television \nseries Game of ... <b>Torturing Theon</b>, the boy threatens to sever his finger if he \ncannot guess the boy&#39;s identity and their location. After his finger is flayed for \nseveral&nbsp;...", "The characters from the medieval fantasy television series Game of Thrones are \nbased on their ... <b>Theon Greyjoy</b> of House Greyjoy is the youngest son of Lord \nBalon Greyjoy of the Iron ... Gendry and the rest of recruits are sent to Harrenhal \nwhere Ser Gregor Clegane arbitrarily has many of the prisoners <b>tortured</b> and \nkilled.", "The High Sparrow is a fictional character in the A Song of Ice and Fire series of \nhigh fantasy novels by American author George R. R. Martin and its television&nbsp;...", "&quot;The Bear and the Maiden Fair&quot; is the seventh episode of the third season of HBO\n&#39;s fantasy ... The boy mocks <b>Theon&#39;s</b> sexual prowess, before ordering his men to \nrestrain <b>Theon</b> ... Sepinwall declared that he had no need &quot;to witness more of The \nPassion of the <b>Greyjoy</b>&quot;, and Sims considered it &quot;boring and confusing to watch&quot;." ] } ] }

[ "Ramsay Snow" ]

{ "type": [ "multipleQAs" ], "answer": [ [] ], "qaPairs": [ { "question": [ "How many letters of the alphabet are used in a scrabble game?|How many letters are in an English Scrabble game?|How many different letters are represented in an English Scrabble game?", "How many letter tiles are in an English Scrabble game?|How many letter tiles are included in an English Scrabble game?" ], "answer": [ [ "26" ], [ "100" ] ] } ] }

[ "Scrabble letter distributions", "Scrabble" ]

{ "query": [ "scrabble", "scrabble letters", "letters in scrabble" ], "results": [ { "title": [ "Scrabble", "Scrabble (game show)", "Scrabble letter distributions", "North American Scrabble Championship", "Official Scrabble Players Dictionary", "Maven (Scrabble)", "World Scrabble Championship", "Bingo (Scrabble)", "Super Scrabble", "Scrabble, West Virginia" ], "snippet": [ "<b>Scrabble</b> is a word game in which two to four players score points by placing tiles\n, each bearing a single letter, onto a game board divided into a 15×15 grid of&nbsp;...", "<b>Scrabble</b> is an American television game show that was based on the <b>Scrabble</b> \nboard game. Muriel Green of Exposure Unlimited came up with the initial&nbsp;...", "Editions of the word board game <b>Scrabble</b> in different languages have differing \nletter distributions of the tiles, because the frequency of each letter of the&nbsp;...", "The North American <b>Scrabble</b> Championship is the largest <b>Scrabble</b> competition \nin North America. The event is currently held every year, and from 2004 through&nbsp;...", "The Official <b>Scrabble</b> Players Dictionary or OSPD is a dictionary developed for \nuse in the game <b>Scrabble</b>, by speakers of American and Canadian English.", "Maven is an artificial intelligence <b>Scrabble</b> player, created by Brian Sheppard. It \nhas been used in official licensed Hasbro <b>Scrabble</b> games.", "The World <b>Scrabble</b> Championship (WSC) is the most-prestigious title in \ncompetitive English-language <b>Scrabble</b>. It was held every second year after 1991 \nuntil&nbsp;...", "Bingo is a slang term used in <b>Scrabble</b> for a play using all seven of the player&#39;s \ntiles. A player who does this receives 50 points in addition to what the word&nbsp;...", "Super <b>Scrabble</b> is a board game introduced in 2004 and a variant of <b>Scrabble</b>. It \nis played on a 21×21 grid board instead of <b>Scrabble&#39;s</b> usual 15×15, and uses&nbsp;...", "<b>Scrabble</b> is an unincorporated community in Berkeley County, West Virginia, \nUnited States. According to the Geographic Names Information System, the&nbsp;..." ] }, { "title": [ "Scrabble letter distributions", "Scrabble", "Bingo (Scrabble)", "Super Scrabble", "Scrabble variants", "Tile tracking", "Bananagrams", "Upwords", "Anagrams", "Scrabble Showdown" ], "snippet": [ "Editions of the word board game <b>Scrabble</b> in different languages have differing \n<b>letter</b> distributions of the <b>tiles</b>, because the frequency of each <b>letter</b> of the&nbsp;...", "<b>Scrabble</b> is a word game in which two to four players score points by placing <b>tiles</b>\n, each bearing a single <b>letter</b>, onto a game board divided into a 15×15 grid of&nbsp;...", "Bingo is a slang term used in <b>Scrabble</b> for a play using all seven of the player&#39;s \n<b>tiles</b>. A player who does this receives 50 points in addition to what the word&nbsp;...", "Super <b>Scrabble</b> is a board game introduced in 2004 and a variant of <b>Scrabble</b>. It \nis played on a 21×21 grid board instead of <b>Scrabble&#39;s</b> usual 15×15, and uses \ntwice as many <b>letter tiles</b>.", "Scrabble variants are games created by changing the normal Scrabble rules or \nequipment. ... Anagrab is a word game which is usually played with <b>Scrabble tiles</b>\n. The name is an amalgam of the words &#39;anagram&#39; (the basic game mechanism)&nbsp;...", "Tile tracking is a technique most commonly associated with the game of <b>Scrabble</b> \nand similar word games. It refers to the practice of keeping track of <b>letters</b>&nbsp;...", "Bananagrams is a word game invented by Abraham Nathanson of Pawtucket, \nRhode Island, ... The game is similar to the older <b>Scrabble</b> variant Take Two. ... \nEach player races to create their own word grids by arranging the <b>letters</b> to form&nbsp;...", "Upwords is a board game invented by Elliot Rudell and originally published by \nthe Milton ... Upwords is similar to <b>Scrabble</b>, or Words With Friends, in that \nplayers build words using <b>letter tiles</b> on a gridded gameboard. The point of \ndifference is&nbsp;...", "Anagrams is a tile-based word game that involves rearranging <b>letter tiles</b> to form \nwords. ... The distribution of 180 <b>letters</b> for <b>Scrabble</b> Scoring Anagrams (\naccording to a review on funagain.com):&nbsp;...", "Scrabble Showdown was an American game show created for the American \ncable network The ... Winning a game wins the team a prize and two &quot;Bonus \n<b>Scrabble Tiles</b>&quot;. A coin toss before the show determines which team has the \noption to&nbsp;..." ] }, { "title": [ "Scrabble letter distributions", "Scrabble", "Bingo (Scrabble)", "Super Scrabble", "Scrabble variants", "Upwords", "Anagrams", "Collins Scrabble Words", "Tile tracking", "Francophone Scrabble" ], "snippet": [ "Editions of the word board game <b>Scrabble</b> in different languages have differing \n<b>letter</b> distributions of the tiles, because the frequency of each <b>letter</b> of the&nbsp;...", "<b>Scrabble</b> is a word game in which two to four players score points by placing tiles\n, each bearing a single <b>letter</b>, onto a game board divided into a 15×15 grid of&nbsp;...", "Bingo is a slang term used in <b>Scrabble</b> for a play using all seven of the player&#39;s \ntiles. A player ... This strategy is often at direct odds with that of placing high-value \n<b>letters</b> on premium squares. A common misconception is that the 50-point bonus\n&nbsp;...", "Super <b>Scrabble</b> is a board game introduced in 2004 and a variant of <b>Scrabble</b>. It \nis played on a 21×21 grid board instead of <b>Scrabble&#39;s</b> usual 15×15, and uses \ntwice as many <b>letter</b> tiles.", "<b>Scrabble</b> variants are games created by changing the normal <b>Scrabble</b> rules or \nequipment. ... and the rules are very simple: any player who sees a <b>Scrabble</b>-\nvalid word can call it out, take the <b>letters</b>, and lay the word out in front of herself.", "Upwords is a board game invented by Elliot Rudell and originally published by \nthe Milton ... Upwords is similar to <b>Scrabble</b>, or Words With Friends, in that \nplayers build words using <b>letter</b> tiles on a gridded gameboard. The point of \ndifference is&nbsp;...", "Anagrams is a tile-based word game that involves rearranging <b>letter</b> tiles to form \nwords. ... The distribution of 180 <b>letters</b> for <b>Scrabble</b> Scoring Anagrams (\naccording to a review on funagain.com):&nbsp;...", "History of two-<b>letter</b> words in Collins <b>Scrabble</b> Words. Collins <b>Scrabble</b> Words (\nCSW, formerly SOWPODS) is the word list used in English-language&nbsp;...", "Tile tracking is a technique most commonly associated with the game of <b>Scrabble</b> \nand similar word games. It refers to the practice of keeping track of <b>letters</b>&nbsp;...", "Francophone <b>Scrabble</b>, or French-language <b>Scrabble</b>, is played by many \nthousands of ... An arbiter is used to choose the <b>letters</b> for the game. He draws \nseven&nbsp;..." ] } ] }

[ "102" ]

{ "type": [ "singleAnswer", "singleAnswer", "singleAnswer" ], "answer": [ [ "Arya Stark" ], [ "Arya Stark" ], [ "Arya Stark" ] ], "qaPairs": [ { "question": [], "answer": [] }, { "question": [], "answer": [] }, { "question": [], "answer": [] } ] }

[ "Maisie Williams", "Game of Thrones" ]

{ "query": [ "Who does maisie play in game of thrones?", "maisie game of thrones", "On Game of Thrones, what character does Maisie play? " ], "results": [ { "title": [ "Maisie Williams", "Arya Stark", "Sophie Turner", "Game of Thrones", "Ashildr", "Maisie Richardson-Sellers", "No One (Game of Thrones)", "List of awards and nominations received by Game of Thrones ...", "Jack Gleeson", "Miltos Yerolemou" ], "snippet": [ "Margaret Constance &quot;<b>Maisie</b>&quot; Williams (born 15 April 1997) is an English actress. \nShe made her professional acting debut as Arya Stark in the HBO fantasy \ntelevision series <b>Game of Thrones</b> (2011–2019), for which ... She made her stage \ndebut in Lauren Gunderson&#39;s 2018 <b>play</b> I and You at Hampstead Theatre. \nWilliams&nbsp;...", "Arya Stark is a fictional character in American author George R. R. Martin&#39;s A \nSong of Ice and ... Introduced in 1996&#39;s A <b>Game of Thrones</b>, Arya is the third child \nand younger ... She <b>performs</b> in a Braavosi theatrical <b>play</b>, The Bloody Hand, a \ndramatized ... <b>Maisie</b> Williams <b>plays</b> the role of Arya Stark in the television series.", "Sophie Belinda Jonas (née Turner; 21 February 1996) is an English actress. She \nis best known for portraying Sansa Stark on the HBO fantasy television series \n<b>Game of Thrones</b> ... Turner&#39;s <b>Game of Thrones</b> co-star <b>Maisie</b> Williams was one of \ntwo maids of honour, and Jonas&#39;s brothers Nick ... 2020, &quot;What a Man Gotta <b>Do</b>&quot;&nbsp;...", "<b>Game of Thrones</b> is an American fantasy drama television series created by \nDavid Benioff and ... Martin <b>did</b> not write an episode for the later seasons, since \nhe wanted to focus on completing the sixth novel (The Winds ... Behaviour \nInteractive is developing a free-to-<b>play</b> strategy game based on the series for \nmobile devices.", "Ashildr (also known as Me) is a fictional character in the British science fiction \ntelevision series Doctor Who, portrayed by actress <b>Maisie</b> Williams. ... It&#39;s not \npossible to say too much about who or what she&#39;s <b>playing</b>, but she is ... &quot;Doctor \nWho met <b>Game of Thrones</b> tonight - but how <b>did</b> the fans react to <b>Maisie</b> Williams&#39; \ndebut?&quot;.", "<b>Maisie</b> Richardson-Sellers is a British actress. She is known for her recurring role \nas Rebekah ... In early March 2015, it was announced that Richardson-Sellers \nwould <b>play</b> a starring role in Of Kings and Prophets, an ABC drama series that&nbsp;...", "&quot;No One&quot; is the eighth episode of the sixth season of HBO&#39;s fantasy television \nseries <b>Game of</b> ... The episode was Peter Dinklage and <b>Maisie</b> Williams&#39; selection \nfor the 68th ... That added to the conflict he felt of what was the right thing to <b>do</b>: \nwhether to send men to Sansa or not. ... So I thought, that&#39;s how I&#39;ll <b>play</b> the guy.", "<b>Game of Thrones</b> is an American fantasy drama television series created for HBO \nby David ... In addition, cast members Lena Headey, Emilia Clarke, Kit Harington, \n<b>Maisie</b> ... Peter Dinklage has been nominated for Outstanding Supporting Actor in \na Drama Series eight times for <b>playing</b> Tyrion Lannister, with wins in 2011,&nbsp;...", "Jack Gleeson (born 20 May 1992) is an Irish actor who won critical acclaim \n<b>playing</b> Joffrey Baratheon in the HBO television series <b>Game of Thrones</b> ... &quot;Jack \nGleeson aka King Joffrey <b>Makes</b> Appearance at Wrestling Event&quot;. Pro Wrestling \nSheet&nbsp;...", "Miltos Yerolemou is a British actor best known for his role as Syrio Forel in the \nHBO fantasy TV series <b>Game of Thrones</b>. ... After his graduation, Yerolemou <b>did</b> \nnot take lessons, but instead learned how to act by stage experience. ... In the \nseries, Yerolemou primarily worked with actress <b>Maisie</b> Williams as Arya Stark, \nand&nbsp;..." ] }, { "title": [ "Maisie Williams", "Sophie Turner", "Arya Stark", "List of awards and nominations received by Game of Thrones ...", "Ashildr", "Saturn Award for Best Performance by a Younger Actor in a ...", "File:Maisie Williams (March 2013) (headshot).jpg - Wikimedia ...", "Maisie Richardson-Sellers", "No One (Game of Thrones)", "Cyberbully (2015 film)" ], "snippet": [ "Margaret Constance &quot;<b>Maisie</b>&quot; Williams (born 15 April 1997) is an English actress. \nShe made her professional acting debut as Arya Stark in the HBO fantasy \ntelevision series <b>Game of Thrones</b> (2011–2019), for which&nbsp;...", "Sophie Belinda Jonas (née Turner; 21 February 1996) is an English actress. She \nis best known for portraying Sansa Stark on the HBO fantasy television series \n<b>Game of Thrones</b> ... Turner&#39;s <b>Game of Thrones</b> co-star <b>Maisie</b> Williams was one of \ntwo maids of honour, and Jonas&#39;s brothers Nick and Kevin Jonas served as&nbsp;...", "Arya Stark is a fictional character in American author George R. R. Martin&#39;s A \nSong of Ice and ... Introduced in 1996&#39;s A <b>Game of Thrones</b>, Arya is the third child \nand younger daughter of Lord Eddard ... Arya is portrayed by English actress \n<b>Maisie</b> Williams in HBO&#39;s multi-Emmy-winning television adaptation <b>Game of</b> \n<b>Thrones</b>.", "<b>Game of Thrones</b> is an American fantasy drama television series created for HBO \nby David ... In addition, cast members Lena Headey, Emilia Clarke, Kit Harington, \n<b>Maisie</b> Williams, Nikolaj Coster-Waldau, Alfie Allen, Sophie Turner,&nbsp;...", "Ashildr (also known as Me) is a fictional character in the British science fiction \ntelevision series Doctor Who, portrayed by actress <b>Maisie</b> Williams. ... &quot;What \nhappened when <b>Maisie</b> Williams swapped <b>Game of Thrones</b> for Doctor Who?&quot;.", "The Saturn Award for Best Performance by a Younger Actor is one of the annual \nawards given ... <b>Maisie</b> Williams, <b>Game of Thrones</b>, Arya Stark. 2016 (43rd)&nbsp;...", "Mar 21, 2013 <b>...</b> English: English actress <b>Maisie</b> Williams at HBO&#39;s &quot;<b>Game Of Thrones</b>&quot; Season 3 \nSeattle Premiere at Cinerama. Date, 21 March 2013, 18:02:09.", "<b>Maisie</b> Richardson-Sellers is a British actress. She is known for her recurring role \nas Rebekah Mikaelson / Eva Sinclair on The CW series The Originals, as well&nbsp;...", "&quot;No One&quot; is the eighth episode of the sixth season of HBO&#39;s fantasy television \nseries <b>Game of</b> ... The episode was Peter Dinklage and <b>Maisie</b> Williams&#39; selection \nfor the 68th Primetime Emmy Awards to support their nominations. The episode&nbsp;...", "Cyberbully is a 2015 British docudrama television film that premiered on Channel \n4 on 15 January 2015. The film stars <b>Maisie</b> Williams as Casey Jacobs, a typical \nteenage girl who ... the central character of Casey Jacobs, noted that she had \nbeen a victim of cyberbullying after being cast as Arya Stark in <b>Game of Thrones</b>." ] }, { "title": [ "Maisie Williams", "Arya Stark", "Sophie Turner", "Ashildr", "List of Game of Thrones characters", "No One (Game of Thrones)", "List of awards and nominations received by Game of Thrones ...", "Jack Gleeson", "Game of Thrones", "Game of Thrones (season 1)" ], "snippet": [ "Margaret Constance &quot;<b>Maisie</b>&quot; Williams (born 15 April 1997) <b>is</b> an English actress. \nShe made her professional acting debut as Arya Stark in the HBO fantasy \ntelevision series <b>Game of Thrones</b> (2011–2019), for which ... She <b>is</b> nicknamed &quot;\n<b>Maisie</b>&quot; after the <b>character</b> from the comic strip The Perishers. <b>Maisie is</b> the \nyoungest of&nbsp;...", "Arya Stark <b>is</b> a fictional <b>character</b> in American author George R. R. Martin&#39;s A \nSong of Ice and ... Introduced in 1996&#39;s A <b>Game of Thrones</b>, Arya <b>is</b> the third child \nand younger ... veteran actor Charles Dance (<b>who played</b> Tywin Lannister) when \nArya served ... <b>Maisie</b> Williams <b>plays</b> the role of Arya Stark in the television series.", "Sophie Belinda Jonas (née Turner; 21 February 1996) <b>is</b> an English actress. She \n<b>is</b> best known for portraying Sansa Stark on the HBO fantasy television series \n<b>Game of Thrones</b> ... Turner&#39;s <b>Game of Thrones</b> co-star <b>Maisie</b> Williams was one of \ntwo maids of honour, and Jonas&#39;s brothers Nick and Kevin Jonas served as&nbsp;...", "Ashildr (also known as Me) <b>is</b> a fictional <b>character</b> in the British science fiction \ntelevision series Doctor <b>Who</b>, portrayed by actress <b>Maisie</b> Williams. ... It&#39;s not \npossible to say too much about <b>who</b> or what she&#39;s <b>playing</b>, but she <b>is</b> going to ... &quot;\nWhat happened when <b>Maisie</b> Williams swapped <b>Game of Thrones</b> for Doctor \n<b>Who</b>?&quot;.", "The <b>characters</b> from the medieval fantasy television series <b>Game of Thrones</b> are \nbased on their ... Arya Stark portrayed by <b>Maisie</b> Williams. ... Despite his position, \nhe remains loyal to Eddard and <b>is</b> good friends with his sons Robb and Jon. ... \nOona Chaplin was originally announced to <b>play</b> a <b>character</b> called Jeyne, which\n&nbsp;...", "&quot;No One&quot; <b>is</b> the eighth episode of the sixth season of HBO&#39;s fantasy television \nseries <b>Game of</b> ... The episode was Peter Dinklage and <b>Maisie</b> Williams&#39; selection \nfor the 68th Primetime ... So I thought, that&#39;s how I&#39;ll <b>play</b> the guy. ... Love \npreviously had become known for his impressions of various <b>Game of Thrones</b> \n<b>characters</b>,&nbsp;...", "<b>Game of Thrones is</b> an American fantasy drama television series created for HBO \nby David ... In addition, cast members Lena Headey, Emilia Clarke, Kit Harington, \n<b>Maisie</b> ... Actor, <b>Character</b>, Tenure, Nominations, Awards ... in a Drama Series \neight times for <b>playing</b> Tyrion Lannister, with wins in 2011, 2015, 2018 and 2019.", "Jack Gleeson (born 20 May 1992) <b>is</b> an Irish actor <b>who</b> won critical acclaim \n<b>playing</b> Joffrey Baratheon in the HBO television series <b>Game of Thrones</b>&nbsp;...", "<b>Game of Thrones is</b> an American fantasy drama television series created by \nDavid Benioff and ... Although the extras <b>who play</b> Wildlings and the Night&#39;s \nWatch often wear hats (normal in a cold climate), members of the principal ... &quot;\n<b>Maisie</b> Williams overjoyed as <b>Game of Thrones</b> marches into Guinness World \nRecords 2016&quot;.", "The first season of the fantasy drama television series <b>Game of Thrones</b> \npremiered on HBO on April 17, 2011 in the U.S. and concluded on June 19, 2011\n. It consists of ten episodes, each of approximately 55 minutes. The series <b>is</b> \nbased on A <b>Game of Thrones</b>, the first novel in the A Song of Ice ... Newer actors \nwere cast as the younger generation of <b>characters</b>, such as&nbsp;..." ] } ] }

[ "Arya Stark" ]

{ "type": [ "multipleQAs" ], "answer": [ [] ], "qaPairs": [ { "question": [ "Who did Andy Murray beat in the 2013 Wimbledon finals?", "Who did Andy Murray beat in the 2016 Wimbledon finals?" ], "answer": [ [ "Novak Djokovic" ], [ "Milos Raonic" ] ] } ] }

[ "Andy Murray career statistics", "Andy Murray" ]

{ "query": [ "Who did andy murray beat in wimbledon finals?", "Andy Murray wimbledon win" ], "results": [ { "title": [ "Andy Murray", "Andy Murray career statistics", "2013 Wimbledon Championships – Men's singles final", "Djokovic–Murray rivalry", "List of career achievements by Andy Murray", "2013 Andy Murray tennis season", "2016 Andy Murray tennis season", "Big Four (tennis)", "2013 Wimbledon Championships – Men's Singles", "2014 Andy Murray tennis season" ], "snippet": [ "<b>Murray</b> then <b>had</b> quarter-<b>final</b> ... and in the quarter-<b>finals</b>, he <b>was beaten</b> by&nbsp;...", "<b>Andy Murray</b> is a professional tennis player <b>who is the</b> current world No. 125 in \nthe ATP rankings. He <b>is the</b> reigning Olympic champion, having won the men&#39;s \nsingles tennis <b>tournament</b> at the 2016 Rio Olympics. He has reached eleven \ngrand slam <b>finals</b> in total: he won the 2016 <b>Wimbledon Championships</b>, 2013 \n<b>Wimbledon</b> ... In the <b>final</b> he <b>defeated</b> Novak Djokovic in straight sets to clinch his \nfirst World&nbsp;...", "<b>Andy Murray</b> said after the match that he could not believe that he <b>had</b> won \n<b>Wimbledon</b>: ... I never <b>had</b> experience on my side, to <b>beat</b> him <b>was</b> so tough, it \n<b>was</b> such a tough match. — Andy&nbsp;...", "The Djokovic–Murray rivalry is a rivalry between two professional tennis players, \nNovak Djokovic of Serbia and <b>Andy Murray</b> of ... However, since Murray won the \n2013 <b>Wimbledon Championships</b>, Djokovic has taken a ... <b>Andy Murray was</b> the \ntwo-time defending champion in Shanghai and <b>was</b> going for his third successive\n&nbsp;...", "This a list of career achievements by <b>Andy Murray</b>. At the 2012 US Open, Murray \nbecame the first British player since 1977, and the first British man since 1936, to \nwin a Grand Slam singles <b>tournament</b>, when he <b>defeated</b> Novak Djokovic in the \n<b>final</b> in five sets. ... On 7 July 2013, Murray won the 2013 <b>Wimbledon</b> \n<b>Championships</b>, becoming&nbsp;...", "At <b>Wimbledon</b>, <b>Murray made</b> it through his first three matches without ... <b>Murray</b> \nthen <b>beat</b> Lu Yen-hsun of Chinese Taipei in round two, and ... in four to set up a \nfourth Grand Slam <b>final</b> against Novak Djokovic, the&nbsp;...", "... his ninth consecutive quarter-<b>final</b> at <b>Wimbledon</b>. ... <b>who had beaten</b> Federer in \nthe semi <b>finals</b>, while Djokovic <b>had</b>&nbsp;...", "In tennis, the quartet of men&#39;s singles players comprising Roger Federer, Rafael \nNadal, Novak ... Novak Djokovic and <b>Andy Murray were</b> born a week apart, \nplayed each other as juniors and <b>made</b> their Grand Slam <b>tournament</b> debuts in \n2005. Djokovic ... Federer <b>beat</b> Murray in straight sets in the semi-<b>finals</b> of \n<b>Wimbledon</b>.", "<b>Andy Murray defeated</b> Novak Djokovic in the <b>final</b> in straight sets, 6–4, 7–5, 6–4 \nto win the ... Federer and Nadal both exiting the <b>tournament</b> early <b>made</b> this the \nfirst time since the 2004 French Open that neither of them appeared in the&nbsp;...", "His first real test <b>was</b> against 27th seed Roberto Bautista Agut, but the Spaniard \nproved ... <b>Murray</b> then <b>defeated</b> big serving Kevin Anderson, the 20th seed, to \nreach his seventh consecutive <b>Wimbledon</b> quarter-<b>final</b>." ] }, { "title": [ "Andy Murray", "Andy Murray career statistics", "List of career achievements by Andy Murray", "2013 Wimbledon Championships – Men's singles final", "Jamie Murray", "2012 Wimbledon Championships – Men's singles final", "Djokovic–Murray rivalry", "2013 Andy Murray tennis season", "2016 Andy Murray tennis season", "2013 Wimbledon Championships – Men's Singles" ], "snippet": [ "In the semi-<b>finals Murray</b> lost to 5th seed and eventual <b>champion</b> Rafael&nbsp;...", "<b>Murray</b> has a 101–83 (.549) <b>record</b> against players who were, at the ... <b>Andy</b> \nRoddick, 5, <b>Wimbledon</b>, London, England, Grass, 3R&nbsp;...", "This a list of career achievements by <b>Andy Murray</b>. At the 2012 US Open, Murray \nbecame the ... On 7 July 2013, Murray won the 2013 <b>Wimbledon</b> Championships, \nbecoming the first British player to <b>win</b> a <b>Wimbledon</b> senior singles title since \nVirginia Wade in 1977, and the first British man to <b>win</b> the Men&#39;s Singles&nbsp;...", "<b>Andy Murray</b> said after the match that he could not ... my career, so to manage to \n<b>win</b> the tournament today.", "The pair went on to reach the <b>finals</b> ... <b>Andy Murray</b> won his next singles ... In July, \nMurray/Peers reached the final of the 2015 <b>Wimbledon</b> Championships finishing \nas&nbsp;...", "The 2012 <b>Wimbledon</b> Men&#39;s Singles final was the championship tennis match of \nthe Men&#39;s Singles tournament at the 2012 <b>Wimbledon</b> Championships. It pitted \nsix-time <b>champion</b> Roger Federer and <b>Andy Murray</b> against each&nbsp;...", "The Djokovic–Murray rivalry is a rivalry between two professional tennis players, \nNovak Djokovic of Serbia and <b>Andy Murray</b> of ... However, since Murray won the \n2013 <b>Wimbledon</b> Championships, Djokovic has taken a ... <b>Andy Murray</b> was the \ntwo-time defending <b>champion</b> in Shanghai and was going for his third successive\n&nbsp;...", "At <b>Wimbledon</b>, <b>Murray</b> made it through his first three matches ... just weeks earlier\n, took <b>Murray&#39;s</b> Grand Slam match <b>wins</b> total to 107,&nbsp;...", "... his ninth consecutive quarter-final at <b>Wimbledon</b>. ... <b>Murray</b> won the match in \nstraight sets, <b>winning</b> his third Grand&nbsp;...", "<b>Finals</b>[edit] ... Novak Djokovic, 4, 5, 4. 2, United Kingdom <b>Andy Murray</b>, 6, 7, 6. \nPoland Łukasz Kubot, 5, 4, 4. 24, Poland Jerzy Janowicz, 7&nbsp;..." ] } ] }

[ "Milos Raonic" ]

{ "type": [ "multipleQAs" ], "answer": [ [] ], "qaPairs": [ { "question": [ "When did the Red River Rebellion start ?|When did the red river rebellion start?", "When did the Red River Rebellion end ?|When did the red river rebellion end?" ], "answer": [ [ "1869" ], [ "1870" ] ] } ] }

[ "Red River Rebellion" ]

{ "query": [ "red river rebellion", "When did the red river rebellion start and end?" ], "results": [ { "title": [ "Red River Rebellion", "North-West Rebellion", "Category:People of the Red River Rebellion", "Category:Red River Rebellion", "Wolseley expedition", "Thomas Scott (Orangeman)", "Fort Garry", "John Christian Schultz", "Louis Riel", "John Bruce (Canada)" ], "snippet": [ "The <b>Red River Rebellion</b> was the sequence of events that led up to the 1869 \nestablishment of a provisional government by the Métis leader Louis Riel and his\n&nbsp;...", "The North-West Rebellion of 1885 was a rebellion by the Métis people under \nLouis Riel and an ... After the <b>Red River Rebellion</b> of 1869–1870, many of the \nMétis moved from Manitoba to the Fort Carlton region of the Northwest Territories,\n&nbsp;...", "Pages in category &quot;People of the <b>Red River Rebellion</b>&quot;. The following 35 pages \nare in this category, out of 35 total. This list may not reflect recent changes (learn\n&nbsp;...", "Pages in category &quot;<b>Red River Rebellion</b>&quot;. The following 3 pages are in this \ncategory, out of 3 total. This list may not reflect recent changes (learn more).", "The Wolseley expedition was a military force authorized by Sir John A. \nMacdonald to confront Louis Riel and the Métis in 1870, during the <b>Red River</b> \n<b>Rebellion</b>,&nbsp;...", "Thomas Scott (1 January 1842 – 4 March 1870) was an Irish Protestant who \nemigrated to ... J. M. Bumsted, a specialist on the topic of the <b>Red River Rebellion</b>\n, also discusses many popular portrayals of Thomas Scott in his work, &quot;Thomas&nbsp;...", "Battles/wars, <b>Red River Rebellion</b> &middot; National Historic Site of Canada. Official \nname, Forts Rouge, Garry, and Gibraltar National Historic Site of Canada. \nDesignated, 1924. Fort Garry, also known as Upper Fort Garry, was a Hudson&#39;s \nBay Company trading post at the&nbsp;...", "Sir John Christian Schultz, KCMG (January 1, 1840 – April 13, 1896) was a \nManitoba politician ... During the <b>Red River Rebellion</b> of 1869–70, Schultz \nemerged as one of the leading opponents of Louis Riel&#39;s provisional government \n(which&nbsp;...", "Louis David Riel was a Canadian politician, a founder of the province of \nManitoba, and a ... The first resistance led by Riel became known as the <b>Red</b> \n<b>River Rebellion</b> of 1869–1870. The provisional government established by Riel \nultimately&nbsp;...", "John Bruce (or Brousse) (1837 – 26 October 1893) was the first president of the \nMétis provisional government at the Red River Colony during the <b>Red River</b> \n<b>Rebellion</b> of 1869." ] }, { "title": [ "Red River Rebellion", "North-West Rebellion", "Category:People of the Red River Rebellion", "Wolseley expedition", "Thomas Scott (Orangeman)", "Category:Red River Rebellion", "Fort Garry", "Louis Riel", "Red River Colony", "John Christian Schultz" ], "snippet": [ "The <b>Red River Rebellion was</b> the sequence of events that led up to the 1869 \nestablishment of a ... The arrival of troops marked the <b>end</b> of the Rebellion. ... \nprovince without being responsible for any events that may <b>occur</b> within the \nprovince.", "The North-West Rebellion of 1885 <b>was</b> a rebellion by the Métis people under \nLouis Riel and an ... After the <b>Red River Rebellion</b> of 1869–1870, many of the \nMétis moved from Manitoba to the Fort Carlton region of the ... By the <b>end</b> of the \n1870s, the stage <b>was</b> set for discontent among the aboriginal people of the \nprairies: the&nbsp;...", "Pages in category &quot;People of the <b>Red River Rebellion</b>&quot;. The following 35 pages \nare in this category, out of 35 total. This list may not reflect recent changes (learn\n&nbsp;...", "The Wolseley expedition <b>was</b> a military force authorized by Sir John A. \nMacdonald to confront Louis Riel and the Métis in 1870, during the <b>Red River</b> \n<b>Rebellion</b>, at the Red River Colony in ... On August 3, 1870 the first brigades of \ncanoes <b>started</b> their journey towards Fort Garry, leaving from the shores of \nShebandowan.", "Thomas Scott (1 January 1842 – 4 March 1870) <b>was</b> an Irish Protestant who \nemigrated to ... His political involvement in the Red River Settlement from then on \nled to his capture at Fort Garry where he <b>was</b> held hostage with ... Scott <b>was</b> \nemployed by the Canadian government as a surveyor during the <b>Red River</b> \n<b>Rebellion</b>.", "Pages in category &quot;<b>Red River Rebellion</b>&quot;. The following 3 pages are in this \ncategory, out of 3 total. This list may not reflect recent changes (learn more).", "Battles/wars, <b>Red River Rebellion</b> &middot; National Historic Site of Canada. Official \nname, Forts Rouge, Garry, and Gibraltar National Historic Site of Canada. \nDesignated, 1924. Fort Garry, also known as Upper Fort Garry, <b>was</b> a Hudson&#39;s \nBay Company trading post at the ... to grant the Friends an additional two years to \n<b>finish</b> raising the needed funds.", "Louis David Riel <b>was</b> a Canadian politician, a founder of the province of \nManitoba, and a political leader of the Métis people of the Canadian Prairies. He \nled two rebellions against the government of Canada and its first ... The first \nresistance led by Riel became known as the <b>Red River Rebellion</b> of 1869–1870.", "The Red River Colony (or Selkirk Settlement) <b>was</b> a colonization project set up in \n1811 by ... <b>end</b> of fur trade inspired conflicts on the plains, the Red River \nsettlement <b>was</b> ... The Resistance <b>was</b> an unarmed conflict <b>started</b> by the Métis \nbecause ... the Manitoba Act <b>was</b> mostly created to prevent another <b>Red River</b> \n<b>Rebellion</b>.", "Sir John Christian Schultz, KCMG (January 1, 1840 – April 13, 1896) <b>was</b> a \nManitoba politician ... During the <b>Red River Rebellion</b> of 1869–70, Schultz \nemerged as one of the leading opponents of Louis Riel&#39;s provisional government \n(which ... He <b>started</b> another local paper, the Manitoba Liberal, before the year \n<b>was</b> over." ] } ] }

[ "1869 -- 1870" ]

{ "type": [ "singleAnswer", "singleAnswer", "singleAnswer" ], "answer": [ [ "Trajan's Column" ], [ "Trajan's Column" ], [ "Column of Trajan", "Trajan's Column" ] ], "qaPairs": [ { "question": [], "answer": [] }, { "question": [], "answer": [] }, { "question": [], "answer": [] } ] }

[ "Narrative art", "Trajan's Column" ]

{ "query": [ "One of romes most famous narrative art monuments is?", "rome's most famous narrative art monument", "rome art monument", "column of", "roman narrative art monuments" ], "results": [ { "title": [ "Roman art", "Trajan's Column", "Persian art", "Early Christian art and architecture", "Gian Lorenzo Bernini", "Medieval art", "Roman sculpture", "Geometric art", "Culture of Italy", "Byzantine art" ], "snippet": [ "Roman <b>art</b> refers to the visual <b>arts</b> made in Ancient <b>Rome</b> and in the territories of \nthe Roman ... Pliny, Ancient <b>Rome&#39;s most important</b> historian concerning the <b>arts</b>, \nrecorded ... <b>One</b> exception is the Roman bust, which did not include the \nshoulders. ... <b>known</b> landscape <b>painting</b> only as the backdrop to civil or military \n<b>narrative</b>&nbsp;...", "Trajan&#39;s Column is a Roman triumphal column in <b>Rome</b>, Italy, that \ncommemorates Roman ... Completed in AD 113, the freestanding column is <b>most</b> \n<b>famous</b> for its spiral bas ... The <b>narrative</b> band expands from about <b>1</b> metre (3.3 \nfeet) at the base of the ... was a glorifying <b>monument</b>, upholding Trajan as <b>Rome&#39;s</b> \ngreat emperor.", "Ancient Greece &middot; Hellenistic &middot; <b>Rome</b> &middot; v &middot; t &middot; e. Persian <b>art</b> or Iranian <b>art</b> has <b>one</b> of \nthe richest <b>art</b> heritages in <b>world</b> history and has been ... In ancient times the \nsurviving <b>monuments</b> of Persian <b>art</b> are <b>notable</b> for a tradition ... Even in <b>narrative</b> \nrepresentations, figures look frontally out to the viewer rather than at each other,&nbsp;...", "Early Christian <b>art</b> and architecture or Paleochristian <b>art</b> is the <b>art</b> produced by \nChristians or ... The &quot;almost total absence from Christian <b>monuments</b> of the \nperiod of persecutions ... In <b>one</b> of the earliest <b>known</b> Trinitarian images, &quot;the \nThrone of God as a ... With <b>more</b> space, <b>narrative</b> images containing many \npeople develop in&nbsp;...", "Gian Lorenzo (or Gianlorenzo) Bernini was an Italian sculptor and architect. \nWhile a major figure in the <b>world</b> of architecture, he was, also and even <b>more</b> ... \nAs <b>one</b> scholar has commented, &quot;What Shakespeare is to drama, Bernini may be \nto ... At the end of April 1665, and still considered the <b>most important artist</b> in \n<b>Rome</b>,&nbsp;...", "Byzantine monumental Church mosaics are <b>one</b> of the great achievements of \nmedieval <b>art</b>. These are from Monreale in Sicily from the late 12th century. The \nmedieval <b>art</b> of the Western <b>world</b> covers a vast scope of time and place, over \n1000 years ... Calligraphy, ornament and the decorative <b>arts</b> generally were <b>more</b> \n<b>important</b>&nbsp;...", "The study of Roman sculpture is complicated by its relation to Greek sculpture. \nMany <b>examples of</b> even the <b>most famous</b> Greek sculptures, such as the Apollo \nBelvedere and Barberini Faun, are <b>known</b> only from Roman Imperial or \nHellenistic &quot;copies&quot;. At <b>one</b> time, this imitation was taken by <b>art</b> historians as \nindicating a ... Even the <b>most important</b> imperial <b>monuments</b> now showed stumpy,\n&nbsp;...", "Geometric <b>art</b> is a phase of Greek <b>art</b>, characterized largely by geometric motifs in \nvase <b>painting</b> ... <b>One</b> of the characteristic <b>examples of</b> the Late Geometric style is \nan oldest ... The notion of <b>narrative</b> during this time period exists between the \n<b>artist</b> and ... The areas <b>most</b> used for decoration by potters on shapes such as the\n&nbsp;...", "<b>Monuments</b>[show]. <b>World</b> Heritage Sites &middot; Symbols[show]. Flag &middot; Coat of arms &middot; \nFlag of Italy.svg Italy portal &middot; v &middot; t &middot; e &middot; Italy is considered the birthplace of Western \ncivilization and a cultural superpower. Italy has ... The <b>famous</b> elements of Italian \nculture are its <b>art</b>, music, style, and iconic food. Italy was the birthplace of opera, \nand&nbsp;...", "Byzantine <b>art</b> comprises the body of Christian Greek artistic products of the \nEastern Roman (Byzantine) Empire, as well as the nations and states that \ninherited culturally from the empire. Though the empire itself emerged from the \ndecline of <b>Rome</b> and lasted until ... <b>One</b> of the <b>most important</b> genres of Byzantine \n<b>art</b> was the icon, an image of&nbsp;..." ] }, { "title": [ "Roman art", "Trajan's Column", "Roman sculpture", "Persian art", "Early Christian art and architecture", "Chartres Cathedral", "Medieval art", "Funerary art", "Etruscan art", "Patrick White" ], "snippet": [ "<b>Roman art</b> refers to the visual <b>arts</b> made in Ancient <b>Rome</b> and in the territories of \nthe <b>Roman</b> ... In the mid-5th century BC, the <b>most famous</b> Greek <b>artists</b> were \nPolygnotos, ... A native Italian style can be seen in the tomb <b>monuments</b> of \nprosperous ... culminating in the great <b>Roman</b> triumphal columns with continuous \n<b>narrative</b>&nbsp;...", "Trajan&#39;s Column is a <b>Roman</b> triumphal column in <b>Rome</b>, Italy, that \ncommemorates <b>Roman</b> ... Completed in AD 113, the freestanding column is <b>most</b> \n<b>famous</b> for its spiral bas ... of the <b>most</b> unusual, disturbing, and violent depictions \nof women in <b>Roman art</b>, the torture scene. ... At the top of the Column was a \n<b>statue</b> of Trajan.", "The study of <b>Roman</b> sculpture is complicated by its relation to Greek sculpture. \nMany <b>examples of</b> even the <b>most famous</b> Greek sculptures, such as the ... Early \n<b>Roman art</b> was influenced by the <b>art</b> of Greece and that of the neighbouring ... \nEven the <b>most</b> important imperial <b>monuments</b> now showed stumpy, large-eyed \nfigures&nbsp;...", "Persian <b>art</b> or Iranian <b>art</b> has one of the richest <b>art</b> heritages in <b>world</b> history and \nhas been ... In ancient times the surviving <b>monuments</b> of Persian <b>art</b> are <b>notable</b> \nfor a ... <b>most famous</b> shows the Sassanian king Shapur I on horseback, with the \n<b>Roman</b> ... Even in <b>narrative</b> representations, figures look frontally out to the \nviewer&nbsp;...", "Early Christian <b>art</b> and architecture or Paleochristian <b>art</b> is the <b>art</b> produced by \nChristians or ... the Catacombs of <b>Rome</b>, which include <b>most examples of</b> the \nearliest Christian <b>art</b>. ... The &quot;almost total absence from Christian <b>monuments</b> of \nthe period of ... He was typically shown in <b>narrative</b> scenes, with a preference for \nNew&nbsp;...", "Chartres Cathedral, also <b>known</b> as the Cathedral of Our Lady of Chartres is a \n<b>Roman</b> Catholic ... In 2009, the <b>Monuments</b> Historiques division of the French \nMinistry of Culture began an ... The other 12th-century window, perhaps the <b>most</b> \n<b>famous</b> at Chartres, is the ... All that&#39;s left <b>most artists</b> seem to feel these days, is \nman.", "The medieval <b>art</b> of the Western <b>world</b> covers a vast scope of time and place, \nover 1000 years ... Medieval <b>art</b> in Europe grew out of the artistic heritage of the \n<b>Roman</b> Empire ... the tomb-<b>paintings</b> in <b>popular</b> styles of the catacombs of <b>Rome</b>, \nbut by the end ... Romanesque <b>statue</b> of the Virgin as Seat of Wisdom, 12th \ncentury.", "Funerary <b>art</b> is any work of <b>art</b> forming, or placed in, a repository for the remains \nof the dead. ... Catacombs, of which the <b>most famous</b> examples are those in \n<b>Rome</b> and Alexandria, are underground cemeteries connected by tunnelled \npassages. ... A Ka <b>statue</b> effigy of the deceased might be walled up in a serdab \nconnected&nbsp;...", "Etruscan <b>art</b> was produced by the Etruscan civilization in central Italy between the \n10th and 1st ... Etruscan sculpture in cast bronze was <b>famous</b> and widely \nexported, but ... Tombs have produced all the fresco wall-<b>paintings</b>, which show \nscenes of feasting and some <b>narrative</b> ... The Orator, Romano-Etruscan bronze \n<b>statue</b>, c.", "Patrick Victor Martindale White (28 May 1912 – 30 September 1990) was an \nAustralian writer who published 12 novels, three short-story collections, and eight \nplays, from 1935 to 1987. White&#39;s fiction employs humour, florid prose, shifting \n<b>narrative</b> vantage points ... After being admitted to the degree of Bachelor of <b>Arts</b> \nin 1935, White briefly&nbsp;..." ] }, { "title": [ "Roman funerary art", "Ancient Roman architecture", "Roman Capriccio: The Pantheon and Other Monuments", "Monument to Nizami Ganjavi in Rome", "Ara Pacis", "List of museums in Rome", "Roman art", "Arch of Constantine", "Culture of Rome", "Trajan's Column" ], "snippet": [ "<b>Roman</b> funerary <b>art</b> changed throughout the course of the Republic and the \nEmpire and ... While <b>monuments</b> to the dead were constructed within <b>Roman</b> \ncities, the remains themselves were interred outside the cities. After the end of \nEtruscan&nbsp;...", "Ancient <b>Roman</b> architecture adopted the external language of classical Greek \narchitecture for ... The triumphal arch changed from being a personal <b>monument</b> \nto being an essentially propagandistic one, ... Inscriptions on <b>Roman</b> triumphal \narches were works of <b>art</b> in themselves, with very finely cut, sometimes gilded \nletters.", "<b>Roman</b> Capriccio: The Pantheon and Other <b>Monuments</b> is a 1735 oil <b>painting</b> by \nItalian <b>artist</b> Giovanni Paolo Panini, located in the Indianapolis Museum of <b>Art</b>,&nbsp;...", "The <b>Monument</b> to Nizami Ganjavi the medieval Persian poet, is located in the \ncapital of Italy, <b>Rome</b>, in Villa Borghese gardens, on Viale Madama Letizia Street \n(Italian: Viale Madama Letizia). Salhab Mammadov, People&#39;s <b>Artist</b> of Azerbaijan \nand Ali Ibadullayev,&nbsp;...", "The Ara Pacis Augustae is an altar in <b>Rome</b> dedicated to Pax, the <b>Roman</b> \ngoddess of Peace. The <b>monument</b> was commissioned by the <b>Roman</b> Senate on \nJuly 4, 13 BC to ... What remains of the altar is otherwise fragmentary, but it \nappears to have been largely functional with less emphasis on <b>art</b> and decoration\n. The interior&nbsp;...", "List of museums in <b>Rome</b> The city contains vast quantities of priceless <b>art</b>, \nsculpture and ... Keats-Shelley <b>Memorial</b> House &middot; Mausoleum of Augustus &middot; \nMAXXI (National Museum of the 21st Century <b>Arts</b>); <b>Monument</b> to Vittorio \nEmanuele II&nbsp;...", "<b>Roman art</b> refers to the visual <b>arts</b> made in Ancient <b>Rome</b> and in the territories of \nthe <b>Roman</b> ... A native Italian style can be seen in the tomb <b>monuments</b> of \nprosperous middle-class Romans, which very often featured portrait busts, and&nbsp;...", "The Arch of Constantine (Italian: Arco di Costantino) is a triumphal arch in <b>Rome</b> \ndedicated to ... Constantine&#39;s Arch is an important example, frequently cited in \nsurveys of <b>art</b> history, of the stylistic changes of the ... It remains the most \nimpressive surviving civic <b>monument</b> from <b>Rome</b> in Late Antiquity, but is also one \nof the most&nbsp;...", "The Culture of <b>Rome</b> in Italy, refers to the <b>arts</b>, high culture, language, religion, \npolitics, libraries, ... The list of the very important <b>monuments</b> of ancient <b>Rome</b> \nincludes the <b>Roman</b> Forum, the Domus Aurea, the Pantheon, Trajan&#39;s Column,&nbsp;...", "Trajan&#39;s Column is a <b>Roman</b> triumphal column in <b>Rome</b>, Italy, that \ncommemorates <b>Roman</b> ... However, mortal females in <b>Roman</b> state <b>art</b> are so \nrare, it is remarkable that they are included at all in a war ... Traditional \nscholarship held that the Column was a glorifying <b>monument</b>, upholding Trajan \nas <b>Rome&#39;s</b> great emperor." ] }, { "title": [ "Column of Marcus Aurelius", "Column of Phocas", "Trajan's Column", "Fifth column", "Column of Constantine", "Column of the Immaculate Conception, Rome", "Column of the Goddess", "Column of Marcian", "Column of Antoninus Pius", "A Column of Fire" ], "snippet": [ "The <b>Column of</b> Marcus Aurelius is a Roman victory <b>column in</b> Piazza Colonna, \nRome, Italy. It is a Doric <b>column</b> featuring a spiral relief: it was built in honour of&nbsp;...", "The <b>Column of</b> Phocas (Italian: Colonna di Foca) is a Roman monumental \n<b>column in</b> the Roman Forum of Rome, Italy. Erected in front of the Rostra and&nbsp;...", "Trajan&#39;s <b>Column</b> is a Roman triumphal <b>column in</b> Rome, Italy, that \ncommemorates Roman emperor Trajan&#39;s victory in the Dacian Wars. It was \nprobably&nbsp;...", "A fifth <b>column is</b> any group of people who undermine a larger group from within, \nusually in favor of an enemy group or nation. The activities of a fifth <b>column</b> can&nbsp;...", "The <b>Column of</b> Constantine also known as the Burnt Stone or the Burnt Pillar, is a \nRoman monumental <b>column</b> constructed on the orders of the Roman emperor&nbsp;...", "The <b>Column of</b> the Immaculate Conception is a nineteenth-century monument in \ncentral Rome depicting the Blessed Virgin Mary, located in what is called&nbsp;...", "The <b>Column of</b> the Goddess is the popular name given by the citizens of Lille (\nFrance) to the Memorial of the Siege of 1792. The memorial is still in the center of\n&nbsp;...", "The <b>Column of</b> Marcian (Turkish: Kıztaşı) is a Roman honorific <b>column</b> erected in \nConstantinople by the praefectus urbi Tatianus (450-c.452) and dedicated to&nbsp;...", "This article deals with the lost <b>column</b> dedicated to Antoninus Pius. For the \n<b>column</b> previously erroneously called this before the Renaissance, see <b>Column</b> \n<b>of</b>&nbsp;...", "A <b>Column of</b> Fire is a 2017 novel by British author Ken Follett, first published on \n12 September 2017. It is the third book in the Kingsbridge Series, and serves as&nbsp;..." ] }, { "title": [ "Narrative art", "Roman art", "Trajan's Column", "Early Christian art and architecture", "Low Ham Roman Villa", "Roman Fever", "Medieval art", "Roman sculpture", "Monument of Aemilius Paullus", "Geometric art" ], "snippet": [ "<b>Narrative art</b> is art that tells a story, either as a moment in an ongoing story or as a \nsequence of ... Trajan&#39;s Column is an exceptional example of Imperial <b>Roman</b> \n<b>narrative art</b>. In Christian art the Life of Christ in art and Life of the Virgin supplied\n&nbsp;...", "<b>Roman art</b> refers to the visual <b>arts</b> made in Ancient <b>Rome</b> and in the territories of \nthe <b>Roman</b> ... Vast numbers of Greek <b>statues</b> were imported to <b>Rome</b>, whether as \nbooty or the result of extortion or commerce, ... in relief, culminating in the great \n<b>Roman</b> triumphal columns with continuous <b>narrative</b> reliefs winding around them,\n&nbsp;...", "Trajan&#39;s Column is a <b>Roman</b> triumphal column in <b>Rome</b>, Italy, that \ncommemorates <b>Roman</b> ... The <b>narrative</b> band expands from about 1 metre (3.3 \nfeet) at the base of the ... However, mortal females in <b>Roman</b> state <b>art</b> are so rare, \nit is remarkable that ... was a glorifying <b>monument</b>, upholding Trajan as <b>Rome&#39;s</b> \ngreat emperor.", "Early Christian <b>art</b> and architecture or Paleochristian <b>art</b> is the <b>art</b> produced by \nChristians or ... Early Christian <b>art</b> used not only <b>Roman</b> forms but also <b>Roman</b> \nstyles. ... The &quot;almost total absence from Christian <b>monuments</b> of the period of \npersecutions of ... He was typically shown in <b>narrative</b> scenes, with a preference \nfor New&nbsp;...", "The Low Ham <b>Roman</b> Villa was a <b>Roman</b> courtyard villa located near Low Ham \nin the civil parish of High Ham in the English county of Somerset. It is best known \nfor the extraordinary figured mosaic depicting the story of Aeneas and Dido. The \nsite is a scheduled ancient <b>monument</b>. ... It is the earliest piece of <b>narrative art</b> in \nthe country.", "&quot;<b>Roman</b> Fever&quot; is a short story by American writer Edith Wharton. It was first \npublished in Liberty ... “Modernist” Women Writers and <b>Narrative Art</b>. New York: \nNew York UP, 1994. 77-98. Wright, Sarah Bird. &quot;<b>Roman</b> Fever.&quot; Edith Wharton A \nto Z:&nbsp;...", "The medieval <b>art</b> of the Western world covers a vast scope of time and place, \nover 1000 years ... Medieval <b>art</b> in Europe grew out of the artistic heritage of the \n<b>Roman</b> Empire and the iconographic traditions of the early Christian church. ... \nthe human figure in <b>narrative</b> scenes became confident for the first time in \nNorthern <b>art</b>.", "The study of <b>Roman</b> sculpture is complicated by its relation to Greek sculpture. \nMany examples ... Early <b>Roman art</b> was influenced by the <b>art</b> of Greece and that \nof the ... culminating in the great <b>Roman</b> triumphal columns with continuous \n<b>narrative</b> reliefs ... Even the most important imperial <b>monuments</b> now showed \nstumpy,&nbsp;...", "<b>Monument</b> of Aemilius Paullus was erected in the Sanctuary of Apollo at Delphi \nshortly after ... The <b>Romans</b> carry large oval shields (scuta) while the \nMacedonians&#39; shields are rounded. ... The <b>story</b> was told that an oracle had said \nwhichever side started the battle would lose. A <b>Roman</b> horse got ... In A history of \n<b>Roman art</b> (p.", "Geometric <b>art</b> is a phase of Greek <b>art</b>, characterized largely by geometric motifs in \nvase <b>painting</b> ... of Dipylon ware placed on the graves as funeral <b>monuments</b>, \nand represent with their height ... The notion of <b>narrative</b> during this time period \nexists between the <b>artist</b> and the audience. ... (1982) The <b>Art</b> of Greece and <b>Rome</b>\n." ] } ] }

[ "Trajan 's column" ]

{ "type": [ "multipleQAs" ], "answer": [ [] ], "qaPairs": [ { "question": [ "Who played the theme song for Hawaii Five-O (2010 series)?|Who played the theme song for the 2010 t.v. series \"Hawaii Five-O\"?", "Who played the theme song for the original show \"Hawaii Five O\"?|Who played the theme song for Hawaii Five-O (1968 series)?" ], "answer": [ [ "the Ventures", "The Ventures" ], [ "the Ventures", "The Ventures" ] ] } ] }

[ "Hawaii Five-0 (2010 TV series)", "The Ventures", "Henry Mancini", "The Ventures discography", "Hawaii Five-O (album)", "Hawaii Five-O (1968 TV series)" ]

{ "query": [ "Who played the theme song for hawaii five o?", "hawaii five o theme", "hawaii five-o theme song", "hawaii five o", "Henry Mancini ", "The Ventures" ], "results": [ { "title": [ "Hawaii Five-O (1968 TV series)", "Hawaii Five-O (album)", "Hawaii Five-0 (2010 TV series)", "Hawaii Five-O", "Morton Stevens", "The Ventures", "Magnum, P.I.", "Pua A'e La Ka Uwahi O Ka Moe", "Sid Fernandez", "Bud Brisbois" ], "snippet": [ "<b>Hawaii Five</b>-<b>O</b> is an American police procedural drama series produced by CBS \nProductions ... Other criminals and organized crime bosses on the islands were \n<b>played</b> by actors such as Ricardo Montalbán, Gavin ... Known for the location, \n<b>theme song</b>, and ensemble cast, <b>Hawaii Five</b>-<b>O</b> contains a heavy use of exterior&nbsp;...", "<b>Hawaii Five</b>-<b>O</b> is an instrumental album by the Ventures. It is named for the \npopular 1968 television series, and featured the <b>theme song</b> from the series as its \ntitle track. ... (1961); The Colorful Ventures (1961); The Ventures <b>Play</b> Telstar and \nthe Lonely Bull (1963); The Ventures in Space (1964); Walk, Don&#39;t Run, Vol. 2 (\n1964)&nbsp;...", "<b>Hawaii Five</b>-0 is an American action police procedural television series that \npremiered on ... The task force is led by Steve McGarrett (Alex <b>O</b>&#39;Loughlin), a \nNavy Reserve ... Dennis Chun is the son of Kam Fong Chun, <b>who played</b> Chin \nHo Kelly in the ... <b>Hawaii Five</b>-0 uses the original show <b>theme song</b> composed by \nMorton&nbsp;...", "<b>Hawaii Five</b>-<b>O</b> or <b>Hawaii Five</b>-0 may refer to: <b>Hawaii Five</b>-<b>O</b> (1968 TV series) &middot; List \nof <b>Hawaii Five</b>-<b>O</b> (1968 TV series) episodes; individual seasons of the series: 1 2 \n3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 &middot; <b>Hawaii Five</b>-<b>O</b> (album), 1969, by The Ventures. &quot;<b>Hawaii</b> \n<b>Five</b>-<b>O</b>&quot;, the title track and <b>theme song</b> of the 1968 TV series.", "Morton Stevens (January 30, 1929 – November 11, 1991) was an American film \nscore composer. In 1965, he became director of music for CBS West Coast \noperations. He is probably best known for composing the <b>theme</b> music for <b>Hawaii</b> \n<b>Five</b>-<b>O</b>,&nbsp;...", "The Ventures are an American instrumental rock band, formed in 1958 in \nTacoma, Washington, ... After watching Nokie Edwards <b>play</b> at a nightclub, they \nrecruited him as bass ... each <b>song</b> on several of their albums was chosen to fit a \nspecific <b>theme</b>. ... The <b>theme</b> music of the television show <b>Hawaii Five</b>-<b>O</b> \ncontinues to be&nbsp;...", "Magnum, P.I. is an American crime drama television series starring Tom Selleck \nas Thomas ... Thomas Sullivan Magnum III is a private investigator <b>played</b> by Tom \nSelleck. ... However, a 2013 episode of the re-booted <b>Hawaii Five</b>-0 shows the \ncharacters singing the Magnum, P.I. <b>theme song</b> while discussing which person&nbsp;...", "Pua A&#39;e La Ka Uwahi <b>O</b> Ka Moe is the seventh episode of the ninth season of \n<b>Hawaii Five</b>-0. ... Richard Herd was cast in the episode to <b>play</b> Milton Cooper, a \nretired Honolulu Police Department detective. ... This episode featured a slightly \nedited version of the <b>Hawaii Five</b>-0 <b>theme song</b> for the first time in the series \nhistory.", "Charles Sidney Fernandez (born October 12, 1962), is an American former \nprofessional baseball left-handed pitcher, <b>who played</b> in Major League Baseball \n(MLB) for the Los Angeles Dodgers, ... The <b>theme song</b> to <b>Hawaii Five</b>-<b>O</b> was \noften <b>played</b> before his starts at Shea Stadium during his days with the Mets. \nFernandez&nbsp;...", "Austin Dean &quot;Bud&quot; Brisbois (April 11, 1937 – June 1978) was a jazz and studio \ntrumpet player. He <b>played</b> all styles, including big band lead, jazz soloing, pop, \nrock, country, ... In addition, he <b>played</b> lead trumpet on the <b>theme songs</b> to <b>Hawaii</b> \n<b>Five</b>-<b>O</b> and The Jetsons. In early 1973 Brisbois formed the rock group Butane,&nbsp;..." ] }, { "title": [ "Hawaii Five-O (album)", "Hawaii Five-O (1968 TV series)", "Hawaii Five-0 (2010 TV series)", "Hawaii Five-O", "Morton Stevens", "The Ventures", "Jack Lord", "Pua A'e La Ka Uwahi O Ka Moe", "That's What I Like (Jive Bunny and the Mastermixers song)", "Magnum, P.I." ], "snippet": [ "<b>Hawaii Five</b>-<b>O</b> is an instrumental album by the Ventures. It is named for the \npopular 1968 television series, and featured the <b>theme</b> song from the series as its \ntitle&nbsp;...", "Another legacy of the show is the popularity of the <b>Hawaii Five</b>-<b>O theme</b> music. \nThe tune was composed by Morton Stevens, who&nbsp;...", "<b>Hawaii Five</b>-0 is an American action police procedural television series that \npremiered on ... The task force is led by Steve McGarrett (Alex <b>O</b>&#39;Loughlin), a \nNavy Reserve Lieutenant Commander who is assisted by Detective Danny \nWilliams ... <b>Hawaii Five</b>-0 uses the original show <b>theme</b> song composed by \nMorton Stevens.", "<b>Hawaii Five</b>-<b>O</b> or <b>Hawaii Five</b>-0 may refer to: <b>Hawaii Five</b>-<b>O</b> (1968 TV series) &middot; List \nof <b>Hawaii Five</b>-<b>O</b> (1968 TV series) episodes; individual seasons of the series: 1 2 \n3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 &middot; <b>Hawaii Five</b>-<b>O</b> (album), 1969, by The Ventures. &quot;<b>Hawaii</b> \n<b>Five</b>-<b>O</b>&quot;, the title track and <b>theme</b> song of the 1968 TV series.", "Morton Stevens (January 30, 1929 – November 11, 1991) was an American film \nscore composer. In 1965, he became director of music for CBS West Coast \noperations. He is probably best known for composing the <b>theme</b> music for <b>Hawaii</b> \n<b>Five</b>-<b>O</b>,&nbsp;...", "The Ventures are an American instrumental rock band, formed in 1958 in \nTacoma, Washington, ... The <b>theme</b> music of the television show <b>Hawaii Five</b>-<b>O</b> \ncontinues to be popular. The tune was composed by Morton Stevens, who also&nbsp;...", "John Joseph Patrick Ryan (December 30, 1920 – January 21, 1998), best known \nby his stage name, Jack Lord, was an American television, film and Broadway \nactor, director and producer. He was known for his starring role as Steve \nMcGarrett in the CBS television program <b>Hawaii Five</b>-<b>O</b>,&nbsp;...", "Pua A&#39;e La Ka Uwahi <b>O</b> Ka Moe is the seventh episode of the ninth season of \n<b>Hawaii Five</b>-0. ... Post-production[edit]. This episode featured a slightly edited \nversion of the <b>Hawaii Five</b>-0 <b>theme</b> song for the first time in the series history.", "&quot;That&#39;s What I Like&quot; is a song by Jive Bunny and the Mastermixers. It was the \nsecond single ... This time using &quot;<b>Hawaii Five</b>-<b>O</b>&quot; by The Ventures from the TV \nseries <b>Hawaii Five</b>-<b>O</b> as the recurring melodic hook in the record. ... &quot;<b>Theme</b> from \n<b>Hawaii Five</b>-<b>O</b>&quot; by The Ventures; &quot;Let&#39;s Twist Again&quot; by Chubby Checker; &quot;Let&#39;s \nDance&quot;&nbsp;...", "Magnum, P.I. is an American crime drama television series starring Tom Selleck \nas Thomas ... A recurrent <b>theme</b> throughout the last two seasons, starting in the \nepisode &quot;Paper War&quot;, involves Magnum&#39;s ... time and space (the so-called \nfictional TV universe) between Magnum, P.I. and <b>Hawaii Five</b>-<b>O</b>. For example, in \nSeason 1&nbsp;..." ] }, { "title": [ "Hawaii Five-O (album)", "Hawaii Five-O (1968 TV series)", "Hawaii Five-0 (2010 TV series)", "Hawaii Five-O", "Morton Stevens", "The Ventures", "Pua A'e La Ka Uwahi O Ka Moe", "That's What I Like (Jive Bunny and the Mastermixers song)", "Magnum, P.I.", "Category:Television theme songs" ], "snippet": [ "<b>Hawaii Five</b>-<b>O</b> is an instrumental album by the Ventures. It is named for the \npopular 1968 television series, and featured the <b>theme song</b> from the series as its \ntitle&nbsp;...", "Another legacy of the show is the popularity of the <b>Hawaii Five-O theme music</b>. \nThe tune was composed by Morton Stevens, who&nbsp;...", "<b>Hawaii Five</b>-0 is an American action police procedural television series that \npremiered on ... The task force is led by Steve McGarrett (Alex <b>O</b>&#39;Loughlin), a \nNavy Reserve Lieutenant Commander who is assisted by Detective Danny \nWilliams ... <b>Hawaii Five</b>-0 uses the original show <b>theme song</b> composed by \nMorton Stevens.", "<b>Hawaii Five</b>-<b>O</b> or <b>Hawaii</b> Five-0 may refer to: <b>Hawaii Five</b>-<b>O</b> (1968 TV series) &middot; List \nof <b>Hawaii Five</b>-<b>O</b> (1968 TV series) episodes; individual seasons of the series: 1 2 \n3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 &middot; <b>Hawaii Five</b>-<b>O</b> (album), 1969, by The Ventures. &quot;<b>Hawaii</b> \n<b>Five</b>-<b>O</b>&quot;, the title track and <b>theme song</b> of the 1968 TV series.", "Morton Stevens (January 30, 1929 – November 11, 1991) was an American film \nscore composer. In 1965, he became director of music for CBS West Coast \noperations. He is probably best known for composing the <b>theme music</b> for <b>Hawaii</b> \n<b>Five</b>-<b>O</b>,&nbsp;...", "The Ventures are an American instrumental rock band, formed in 1958 in \nTacoma, Washington, ... The <b>theme music</b> of the television show <b>Hawaii Five</b>-<b>O</b> \ncontinues to be popular. The tune was composed by Morton Stevens, who also&nbsp;...", "Pua A&#39;e La Ka Uwahi <b>O</b> Ka Moe is the seventh episode of the ninth season of \n<b>Hawaii Five</b>-0. ... Post-production[edit]. This episode featured a slightly edited \nversion of the <b>Hawaii Five</b>-0 <b>theme song</b> for the first time in the series history.", "&quot;That&#39;s What I Like&quot; is a <b>song</b> by Jive Bunny and the Mastermixers. It was the \nsecond single ... This time using &quot;<b>Hawaii Five</b>-<b>O</b>&quot; by The Ventures from the TV \nseries <b>Hawaii Five</b>-<b>O</b> as the recurring melodic hook in the record. ... &quot;<b>Theme</b> from \n<b>Hawaii Five</b>-<b>O</b>&quot; by The Ventures; &quot;Let&#39;s Twist Again&quot; by Chubby Checker; &quot;Let&#39;s \nDance&quot;&nbsp;...", "Magnum, P.I. is an American crime drama television series starring Tom Selleck \nas Thomas ... P.I. and <b>Hawaii Five</b>-<b>O</b>. For example, in Season 1, Episode 5: &quot;\nThank Heavens for Little Girls, and Big ... However, a 2013 episode of the re-\nbooted <b>Hawaii</b> Five-0 shows the characters singing the Magnum, P.I. <b>theme song</b> \nwhile&nbsp;...", "Television drama <b>theme songs</b>‎ (3 C, 10 P). ▻ Music television program <b>theme</b> \n<b>songs</b>‎ (16 P) ... Television news music packages‎ (5 P) ... Happy (Koharu Kusumi \nsong) &middot; Happy Days (TV theme) &middot; Happy Trails (song) &middot; <b>Hawaii Five</b>-<b>O</b> (song)&nbsp;..." ] }, { "title": [ "Hawaii Five-0 (2010 TV series)", "Hawaii Five-O", "Hawaii Five-O (1968 TV series)", "List of Hawaii Five-0 (2010 TV series) episodes", "Hawaii Five-O (album)", "Grace Park (actress)", "Daniel Dae Kim", "Hawaii Five-0 (2010 TV series, season 10)", "List of Hawaii Five-0 (2010 TV series) characters", "Hawaii Five-O (1968 TV series, season 9)" ], "snippet": [ "Hawaii Five-0 is an American action police procedural television series that \npremiered on ... The idea to bring <b>Hawaii Five</b>-<b>O</b> back to television had been \nunder&nbsp;...", "<b>Hawaii Five</b>-<b>O</b> or Hawaii Five-0 may refer to: <b>Hawaii Five</b>-<b>O</b> (1968 TV series) &middot; List \nof <b>Hawaii Five</b>-<b>O</b> (1968 TV series) episodes; individual seasons of the series:&nbsp;...", "<b>Hawaii Five</b>-<b>O</b> is an American police procedural drama series produced by CBS \nProductions and created by Leonard Freeman. Set in Hawaii, the show&nbsp;...", "For a list of episodes of the original TV series, see List of <b>Hawaii Five</b>-<b>O</b> (1968 TV \nseries) episodes. Hawaii Five-0 2010 logo.svg &middot; Hawaii Five-0 is a police \nprocedural series developed for television by Alex Kurtzman, Roberto&nbsp;...", "<b>Hawaii Five</b>-<b>O</b> is an instrumental album by the Ventures. It is named for the \npopular 1968 television series, and featured the theme song from the series as its \ntitle&nbsp;...", "Grace Park (born March 14, 1974) is a Canadian actress who played Cylon \nmodel Number ... Park and fellow <b>Hawaii Five</b>-0 co-star Daniel Dae Kim left the \nshow in 2017, leaving the cast ... Some critics noted that the network&#39;s &quot;refusal to \npay Kim and Park on matching terms with <b>O</b>&#39;Loughlin and Caan was CBS&#39;s \nformal&nbsp;...", "Daniel Dae Kim is an American actor, voice actor, and producer. He is known for \nhis roles as Jin-Soo Kwon in Lost, Chin Ho Kelly in Hawaii Five-0, Gavin Park in \nAngel and Johnny Gat in the ... Daniel Dae Kim set of Hawaii Five-O 2013 (\ncropped).jpg. Kim on the set of Hawaii Five-O in October 2013. Born. Kim Dae-\nhyun.", "The tenth season of the CBS police procedural drama series Hawaii Five-0 \npremiered on ... From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Jump to navigation Jump \nto search. Not to be confused with Hawaii Five-O (1968 TV series, season 10).", "This is a list of fictional characters in the television series <b>Hawaii Five</b>-0, which \nhas aired on ... In the episode &#39;Ua Malo&#39;<b>o</b> Ka Wai&#39;, Jerry is awarded his very own \nFive-0 badge after he coordinates with Duke Lukela and HPD to rescue Five-0 \nfrom&nbsp;...", "This is a list of episodes from the ninth season of <b>Hawaii Five</b>-<b>O</b>. Contents. 1 \nBroadcast history; 2 DVD release; 3 Episodes; 4 References. Broadcast history[\nedit]." ] }, { "title": [ "Henry Mancini", "Category:Films scored by Henry Mancini", "Henry Mancini: Pink Guitar", "Quincy Jones Explores the Music of Henry Mancini", "Category:Henry Mancini tribute albums", "Moon River", "Category:Compositions by Henry Mancini", "A Merry Mancini Christmas", "Charade (1963 song)", "The Pink Panther Theme" ], "snippet": [ "<b>Henry</b> Nicola <b>Mancini</b> was an American composer, conductor, arranger, pianist \nand flautist. Often cited as one of the greatest composers in the history of film,&nbsp;...", "Pages in category &quot;Films scored by <b>Henry Mancini</b>&quot;. The following 108 pages are \nin this category, out of 108 total. This list may not reflect recent changes (learn&nbsp;...", "<b>Henry Mancini</b>: Pink Guitar is a compilation album of popular works by <b>Henry</b> \n<b>Mancini</b>, produced by James R. Jensen and released through Solid Air Records \nin&nbsp;...", "Quincy Jones Explores the Music of <b>Henry Mancini</b> is an album by Quincy Jones \nthat contains music composed by <b>Henry Mancini</b>.", "Pages in category &quot;<b>Henry Mancini</b> tribute albums&quot;. The following 4 pages are in \nthis category, out of 4 total. This list may not reflect recent changes (learn more).", "&quot;Moon River&quot; is a song composed by <b>Henry Mancini</b> with lyrics by Johnny Mercer. \nIt was originally performed by Audrey Hepburn in the 1961 movie Breakfast at&nbsp;...", "Pages in category &quot;Compositions by <b>Henry Mancini</b>&quot;. The following 4 pages are \nin this category, out of 4 total. This list may not reflect recent changes (learn&nbsp;...", "A Merry Mancini Christmas is a 1966 album by <b>Henry Mancini</b> of orchestral and \nchoral arrangements of Christmas music. In addition to traditional Christmas&nbsp;...", "&quot;Charade&quot; is a sad lonely Parisian waltz with music by <b>Henry Mancini</b> and lyrics \nby Johnny Mercer performed in the 1963 film of the same name starring by Cary&nbsp;...", "&quot;The Pink Panther Theme&quot; is an instrumental composition by <b>Henry Mancini</b> \nwritten as the theme for the 1963 film The Pink Panther and subsequently&nbsp;..." ] }, { "title": [ "The Ventures", "The Ventures discography", "The Ventures in Space", "Wild Things!", "The Ventures Play Telstar and the Lonely Bull", "The Venture Bros.", "The Ventures a Go-Go", "Category:The Ventures members", "Walk, Don't Run (album)", "Twist with the Ventures" ], "snippet": [ "<b>The Ventures</b> are an American instrumental rock band, formed in 1958 in \nTacoma, Washington, by Don Wilson and Bob Bogle. The band, a quartet for \nmost of its&nbsp;...", "<b>The Ventures</b> have released over two hundred albums beginning with Walk Don&#39;t \nRun (1960), and over 60 singles. The original US albums and singles are&nbsp;...", "<b>The Ventures</b> in Space is an LP album by the guitar-based instrumental group \n<b>the Ventures</b>, released in 1964. Information on its jacket states that &quot;All of these&nbsp;...", "Wild Things! is a 1966 studio album by <b>the Ventures</b>, released on Dolton Records \nBLP-2047 (mono) and BST-8047. A 4-track reel-to-reel release was&nbsp;...", "<b>The Ventures</b> Play Telstar and the Lonely Bull is an album by the band <b>the</b> \n<b>Ventures</b>, released in 1963. It consists entirely of cover versions of popular&nbsp;...", "<b>The Venture</b> Bros. is an American adult animated television series that was \ncreated by Christopher McCulloch and Doc Hammer. The series premiered on&nbsp;...", "<b>The Ventures</b> a Go-Go is the seventeenth studio album by the band <b>The Ventures</b>\n; released in 1965 on Dolton Records BST 8037 (stereo) and BLP 2037&nbsp;...", "Pages in category &quot;<b>The Ventures</b> members&quot;. The following 5 pages are in this \ncategory, out of 5 total. This list may not reflect recent changes (learn more).", "Walk, Don&#39;t Run is the debut album by <b>the Ventures</b>, featuring cover versions of \nwell-known songs and original compositions, released in 1960. The LP was&nbsp;...", "Twist with <b>the Ventures</b> is the fifth studio album by the band <b>The Ventures</b>; \nreleased in 1962 on Dolton Records BST 8010 (stereo) and BLP 2010 (monaural\n)." ] } ] }

[ "the Ventures" ]

{ "type": [ "singleAnswer", "singleAnswer", "singleAnswer" ], "answer": [ [ "Theodore Roosevelt" ], [ "Theodore Roosevelt" ], [ "Theodore Roosevelt" ] ], "qaPairs": [ { "question": [], "answer": [] }, { "question": [], "answer": [] }, { "question": [], "answer": [] } ] }

[ "Political positions of Theodore Roosevelt", "Square Deal" ]

{ "query": [ "Who outlined the progressive reforms and called his policies the square deal?", "progressive reforms and called his policies the square deal" ], "results": [ { "title": [ "Square Deal", "Fair Deal", "Theodore Roosevelt", "Political positions of Theodore Roosevelt", "Progressive Era", "Social democracy", "New Nationalism (Theodore Roosevelt)", "Endicott Johnson Corporation", "The New Freedom", "History of the United States (1865–1918)" ], "snippet": [ "The <b>Square Deal</b> was President Theodore Roosevelt&#39;s domestic program, which \nreflected <b>his</b> ... A <b>progressive</b> Republican, Roosevelt believed in government \naction to ... moving to the left of <b>his</b> Republican Party base, <b>called</b> for a series of \n<b>reforms</b> that ... <b>His</b> court <b>policies</b> in particular caused <b>his</b> anointed successor, \nWilliam&nbsp;...", "The <b>Fair Deal</b> was an ambitious set of proposals put forward by U.S. President \nHarry S. Truman ... Although Truman was unable to implement <b>his Fair Deal</b> \nprogram in its entirety, ... is arguable that the <b>progressive</b> nature of these <b>reforms</b> \n(such as the Water Pollution Law, ... He also <b>named</b> African Americans to federal \nposts.", "Theodore Roosevelt Jr was an American statesman, politician, conservationist, \nnaturalist, and ... Roosevelt was a sickly child with debilitating asthma, but he \novercame <b>his</b> ... &quot;Bull Moose&quot; Party which <b>called</b> for wide-ranging <b>progressive</b> \n<b>reforms</b>. ... The rules for the <b>Square Deal</b> were &quot;honesty in public affairs, an \nequitable&nbsp;...", "Theodore Roosevelt (1858–1919) was the 26th President of the United States (\n1901–1909) and also served as Governor of New York and Vice President. He is \nknown for becoming a leading spokesman for <b>his</b> version of progressivism after \n1890. However, author Daniel Ruddy argues in <b>his</b> book Theodore the Great: ... \nRoosevelt introduced the phrase &quot;<b>Square Deal</b>&quot; to describe <b>his progressive</b>&nbsp;...", "The <b>Progressive Era</b> was a period of widespread social activism and political \nreform across the ... The movement primarily targeted political machines and <b>their</b> \nbosses. ... Many subscribed to Andrew Carnegie&#39;s credo <b>outlined</b> in The Gospel \nof ... <b>his</b> &quot;<b>Square Deal</b>&quot; domestic <b>policies</b>, promising the average citizen fairness,\n&nbsp;...", "Social democracy is a political, social and economic philosophy that supports \neconomic and ... For a list of parties named as such, see Social Democratic Party. \n... As a <b>policy</b> regime, social democracy became associated with Keynesian ... is \nthat social democrats support practical, <b>progressive reforms</b> of capitalism and are\n&nbsp;...", "New Nationalism was Theodore Roosevelt&#39;s <b>Progressive</b> political platform during \nthe 1912 election. Contents. 1 Speech; 2 Socioeconomic <b>policy</b>; 3 Electoral \n<b>reform</b>; 4 Anti-corporatocracy ... Roosevelt made the case for what he <b>called</b> &quot;the \nNew Nationalism&quot; in a speech in ... New Deal &middot; The New Freedom &middot; <b>Square Deal</b>\n&nbsp;...", "The Endicott-Johnson Shoe Company (&quot;E-J&quot;) was a prosperous manufacturer of \nshoes based ... George F&#39;s reign was dominated by <b>his Square Deal</b> version of \nwelfare ... It was <b>named</b> after Henry B. Endicott (one of the grade schools was \n<b>named</b> Henry ... IBM&#39;s &quot;New Deal&quot;: Employment <b>Policies</b> of the International \nBusiness&nbsp;...", "The New Freedom was Woodrow Wilson&#39;s campaign platform in the 1912 \npresidential election in which he <b>called</b> for limited government, and also refers to \nthe <b>progressive</b> programs enacted by Wilson during <b>his</b> first ... In presenting <b>his</b> \n<b>policy</b>, Wilson warned that New Nationalism represented collectivism, while New\n&nbsp;...", "The history of the United States from 1865 until 1918 covers the Reconstruction \nEra, the Gilded Age, and the <b>Progressive Era</b> ... Before <b>his</b> assassination in April \n1865, President Abraham Lincoln had ... Roosevelt, a progressive Republican, \n<b>called</b> for a &quot;<b>Square Deal</b>&quot;, and initiated a <b>policy</b> of ... <b>Outline</b> of U.S. History." ] }, { "title": [ "Square Deal", "Presidency of Theodore Roosevelt", "Progressive Party (United States, 1912)", "Theodore Roosevelt", "Fair Deal", "Muckraker", "Progressive Era", "Political positions of Theodore Roosevelt", "New Deal", "Modern liberalism in the United States" ], "snippet": [ "The <b>Square Deal</b> was President Theodore Roosevelt&#39;s domestic program, which \nreflected <b>his</b> ... A <b>progressive</b> Republican, Roosevelt believed in government \naction to ... moving to the left of <b>his</b> Republican Party base, <b>called</b> for a series of \n<b>reforms</b> that ... <b>His</b> court <b>policies</b> in particular caused <b>his</b> anointed successor, \nWilliam&nbsp;...", "The Presidency of Theodore Roosevelt began on September 14, 1901, when \nTheodore ... A <b>Progressive</b> reformer, Roosevelt earned a reputation as a &quot;trust \nbuster&quot; through ... <b>His</b> &quot;<b>Square Deal</b>&quot; included regulation of railroad rates and \npure foods and ... Much of <b>his</b> foreign <b>policy</b> focused on the threats posed by \nJapan in the&nbsp;...", "The Progressive Party was a third party in the United States formed in 1912 by \nformer president ... Although Taft entered office determined to advance \nRoosevelt&#39;s <b>Square Deal</b> domestic agenda, he stumbled ... The party&#39;s platform \nbuilt on Roosevelt&#39;s <b>Square Deal</b> domestic program and <b>called</b> for several \n<b>progressive reforms</b>.", "Theodore Roosevelt Jr was an American statesman, politician, conservationist, \nnaturalist, and ... Roosevelt was a sickly child with debilitating asthma, but he \novercame <b>his</b> ... &quot;Bull Moose&quot; Party which <b>called</b> for wide-ranging <b>progressive</b> \n<b>reforms</b>. ... The <b>rules</b> for the <b>Square Deal</b> were &quot;honesty in public affairs, an \nequitable&nbsp;...", "<b>Politics</b> portal &middot; v &middot; t &middot; e. The <b>Fair Deal</b> was an ambitious set of proposals put \nforward by U.S. President Harry S. Truman ... Although Truman was unable to \nimplement <b>his Fair Deal</b> program in its entirety, a great deal of ... because it is \narguable that the <b>progressive</b> nature of these <b>reforms</b> (such as the Water \nPollution Law,&nbsp;...", "The muckrakers were reform-minded journalists in the <b>Progressive Era</b> in the \nUnited States ... The muckrakers would become known for <b>their</b> investigative \njournalism, evolving ... support for <b>his Square Deal policies</b> among <b>his</b> base in \nthe middle-class electorate. ... Most of these journalists detested being <b>called</b> \nmuckrakers.", "The <b>Progressive Era</b> was a period of widespread social activism and political \nreform across the ... he championed <b>his</b> &quot;<b>Square Deal</b>&quot; domestic <b>policies</b>, \npromising the average citizen fairness, ... It <b>called</b> for a “New Nationalism” with \nactive supervision of corporations, higher taxes, and unemployment and old-age \ninsurance.", "Theodore Roosevelt (1858–1919) was the 26th President of the United States (\n1901–1909) and also served as Governor of New York and Vice President. He is \nknown for becoming a leading spokesman for <b>his</b> version of progressivism after \n1890. However, author Daniel Ruddy argues in <b>his</b> book Theodore the Great: ... \nRoosevelt introduced the phrase &quot;<b>Square Deal</b>&quot; to describe <b>his progressive</b>&nbsp;...", "The New <b>Deal</b> was a series of programs, public work projects, financial <b>reforms</b>, \nand ... The New <b>Deal policies</b> drew from many different ideas proposed earlier in \nthe 20th ... The idea was to give farmers a &quot;<b>fair</b> exchange value&quot; for <b>their</b> products \nin ... for its failure to institute sufficiently <b>progressive</b> tax <b>reform</b>, and its excessive\n&nbsp;...", "Modern liberalism in the United States is the dominant version of liberalism in the \nUnited States ... Out of these three <b>reform</b> periods there emerged the conception \nof a social welfare ... In 1900–1920, liberals <b>called</b> themselves <b>progressives</b>. ... \nmodern liberal positions regarding labor unions, spending and New <b>Deal</b> \n<b>policies</b>." ] } ] }

[ "Theodore Roosevelt" ]

{ "type": [ "singleAnswer" ], "answer": [ [ "1972", "September 17, 1972", "September 17 , 1972" ] ], "qaPairs": [ { "question": [], "answer": [] } ] }

[ "M*A*S*H (TV series)" ]

{ "query": [ "mash", "When did the TV show MASH first air?", "tv show mash" ], "results": [ { "title": [ "M*A*S*H (TV series)", "M*A*S*H", "MASH (film)", "MASH (game)", "Mashing", "Mash ingredients", "List of M*A*S*H characters", "Mobile army surgical hospital (United States)", "List of M*A*S*H episodes", "MASH: A Novel About Three Army Doctors" ], "snippet": [ "M*A*S*H is an American war comedy-drama television series that aired on CBS \nfrom 1972 to 1983. It was developed by Larry Gelbart, adapted from the 1970 \nfeature film M*A*S*H, which, in turn, was based on Richard Hooker&#39;s 1968 novel \n<b>MASH</b>: A Novel About Three Army Doctors.", "For other uses, see <b>Mash</b> (disambiguation). &quot;Rosie&#39;s Bar&quot; redirects here. For bar \nin Monaco, see The Chatham. Franchise of book, film, and TV series. The \nfingerpost from the M*A*S*H set, as seen in the Smithsonian museum. M*A*S*H \nis an American media franchise consisting of a series of novels, a film, several&nbsp;...", "<b>MASH</b> is a 1970 American black comedy war film directed by Robert Altman and \nwritten by Ring Lardner Jr., based on Richard Hooker&#39;s novel <b>MASH</b>: A Novel&nbsp;...", "<b>MASH</b> is a multi-player paper-and-pencil game, commonly played by children \nintended to predict one&#39;s future. The name is an acronym of &quot;Mansion, Apartment,\n&nbsp;...", "In brewing and distilling, <b>mashing</b> is the process of combining a mix of grains – \ntypically malted barley with supplementary grains such as corn, sorghum, rye,&nbsp;...", "<b>Mash</b> ingredients, <b>mash</b> bill, mashbill, or grain bill are the materials that brewers \nuse to produce the wort that they then ferment into alcohol. <b>Mashing</b> is the act of&nbsp;...", "This is a list of characters from the M*A*S*H franchise, covering the various \nfictional characters appearing in the novel <b>MASH</b>: A Novel About Three Army \nDoctors&nbsp;...", "The <b>Mobile Army Surgical Hospital</b> (<b>MASH</b>) refers to a United States Army \nmedical unit serving as a fully functional hospital in a combat area of operations.", "M*A*S*H is an American television series developed by Larry Gelbart and \nadapted from the 1970 feature film <b>MASH</b> It follows a team of doctors and support \nstaff&nbsp;...", "<b>MASH</b>: A Novel About Three Army Doctors is a 1968 novel by Richard Hooker (\nthe pen name for former military surgeon Dr. H. Richard Hornberger and writer&nbsp;..." ] }, { "title": [ "List of M*A*S*H episodes", "M*A*S*H (TV series)", "Abyssinia, Henry", "Goodbye, Farewell and Amen", "List of longest-running scripted U.S. primetime television series ...", "Pilot (M*A*S*H)", "M*A*S*H (season 1)", "MASH (film)", "Trapper John, M.D.", "Hogan's Heroes" ], "snippet": [ "M*A*<b>S</b>*H is an American <b>television series</b> developed by Larry Gelbart and \nadapted from the ... Recurring characters in the <b>first</b> season consisted of John \nOrchard as Captain &quot;Ugly John&quot; ... Linville left the <b>series</b> at the end of the fifth \nseason and <b>was</b> replaced in the sixth by David ... All episodes are listed in order \nof <b>air</b> date.", "M*A*<b>S</b>*H is an American war comedy-drama <b>television series</b> that aired on CBS \nfrom 1972 to 1983. It <b>was</b> developed by Larry Gelbart, adapted from the 1970 \nfeature film M*A*<b>S</b>*H, which, in turn, <b>was</b> based on Richard Hooker&#39;<b>s</b> 1968 novel \n<b>MASH</b>: ... M*A*<b>S</b>*H <b>was</b> one of the <b>first</b> network <b>series</b> to feature brief partial \nnudity&nbsp;...", "&quot;Abyssinia, Henry&quot; is the 72nd episode of the M*A*<b>S</b>*H <b>television series</b>, and the \nfinal episode of the <b>series</b>&#39; third season. <b>First</b> aired on March 18, 1975, and \nwritten by Everett Greenbaum and Jim ... Not all reaction to the airing <b>was</b> \nnegative: On an episode of the variety <b>series</b> Cher that ... &quot;30 years later, \nrevisiting <b>MASH</b>&quot;.", "&quot;Goodbye, Farewell and Amen&quot; is a <b>television</b> film that served as the 256th and \nfinal episode of the American <b>television series</b> M*A*<b>S</b>*H. Closing out the <b>series</b>&#39; \n11th season, the two-hour episode <b>first</b> aired on CBS on February 28, 1983, \nending the <b>series</b>&#39; ... The episode <b>was</b> written by eight collaborators, including \n<b>series</b> star Alan&nbsp;...", "This is a list of the longest-running scripted prime time <b>television series in</b> the \nUnited States. ... seasons, <b>Series</b>, Network, <b>First air</b> date, Last <b>air</b> date, hide\nNumber of episodes ... Family Guy has two episodes that <b>did</b> not originally <b>air</b> on \nFOX.", "The eponymous pilot episode of M*A*<b>S</b>*H <b>was</b> filmed and completed in \nDecember, 1971. ... 1st episode of the first season of M*A*S*H. &quot;Pilot&quot;. M*A*S*H \nepisode. Mash pilot Pierce and McIntyre.jpg. Episode no. Season 1 ... Original air \ndate, September 17, 1972 ... No other reference <b>was</b> ever made to him in the \n<b>series</b>.", "The <b>first</b> season of M*A*<b>S</b>*H aired Sundays at 8:00–8:30 pm on CBS. Contents. 1 \nCast; 2 ... MASH TV Cast 1972.jpg. clockwise: Loretta ... season, Title, Directed by\n, Written by, Original <b>air</b> date, Prod. code. 1, 1, &quot;Pilot ... 0-8109-1319-4 . Reiss, \nDavid <b>S</b> (1980). of M*A*<b>S</b>*H: the exclusive inside story of <b>TV&#39;s</b> most popular <b>show</b>\n.", "<b>MASH</b> is a 1970 American black comedy war film directed by Robert Altman and \nwritten by Ring Lardner Jr., based on Richard Hooker&#39;<b>s</b> novel <b>MASH</b>: A Novel \nAbout Three Army Doctors. The picture is the only theatrically released feature \nfilm in the M*A*<b>S</b>*H ... The film inspired the <b>television series</b> M*A*<b>S</b>*H, which ran \nfrom 1972 to 1983.", "Trapper John, M.D. is an American medical drama <b>television series</b> and spin-off \nof the film <b>MASH</b> ... Her nickname Ripples <b>was</b> dropped after the <b>first</b> few \nepisodes. ... After Harrison&#39;s last episode, the <b>show was</b> off the <b>air</b> for three weeks\n, then&nbsp;...", "Hogan&#39;s Heroes is an American <b>television</b> sitcom set in a German prisoner of war \n(POW) camp during World War II. It ran for 168 episodes (six seasons) from \nSeptember 17, 1965, to April 4, 1971, on the CBS network, being the longest \nbroadcasting for an American <b>television series</b> inspired by that war. ... Hogan&#39;s \nHeroes centers on U.S. Army <b>Air</b> Forces Colonel Robert Hogan and&nbsp;..." ] }, { "title": [ "M*A*S*H (TV series)", "M*A*S*H", "Loretta Swit", "List of M*A*S*H characters", "AfterMASH", "Goodbye, Farewell and Amen", "Trapper John, M.D.", "McLean Stevenson", "Gary Burghoff", "The Mash Report" ], "snippet": [ "M*A*S*H is an American war comedy-drama <b>television</b> series that aired on CBS \nfrom 1972 to 1983. It was developed by Larry Gelbart, adapted from the 1970 \nfeature film M*A*S*H, which, in turn, was based on Richard Hooker&#39;s 1968 novel \n<b>MASH</b>: A Novel About Three Army Doctors. ... The <b>show</b> was created after an \nattempt to film the original book&#39;s sequel,&nbsp;...", "M*A*S*H is an American media franchise consisting of a series of novels, a film, \nseveral ... <b>MASH</b> is a 1970 feature film adaptation of the original novel. The film ... \nIn 1973 a play by Tim Kelly, based on the book, <b>television show</b> and movie, was&nbsp;...", "Loretta Jane Swit (born November 4, 1937) is an American stage and <b>television</b> \nactress known ... Loretta Swit MASH 1972. ... Swit was one of only four cast \nmembers to stay for all 11 seasons of the <b>show</b>, from 1972 to 1983 (the others are \nAlan&nbsp;...", "This is a list of characters from the M*A*S*H franchise, covering the various \nfictional characters appearing in the novel <b>MASH</b>: A Novel About Three Army \nDoctors and its sequels, the 1970 film adaptation of the novel, and the <b>television</b> \nseries M*A*S*H, <b>AfterMASH</b>, W*A*L*T*E*R, and Trapper John, ... Captain B.J. \nHunnicutt is played by Mike Farrell in the <b>TV show</b>.", "<b>AfterMASH</b> is an American sitcom produced as a spin-off and continuation of M*A\n*S*H that ... (The series was never picked up, and the pilot was aired in July 1984 \nas a <b>TV</b> special on CBS exclusively in the Eastern and Central timezones; the \n<b>show</b> was ... In May, CBS announced the <b>show</b> was renewed for a second \nseason.", "&quot;Goodbye, Farewell and Amen&quot; is a <b>television</b> film that served as the 256th and \nfinal episode of ... As M*A*S*H was one of the most successful <b>shows</b> in <b>TV</b> \nhistory, in order not to lose the franchise completely, CBS quickly created a new \nseries, <b>AfterMASH</b>, that followed the postwar adventures of Colonel Potter, Max \nKlinger,&nbsp;...", "Trapper John, M.D. is an American medical drama <b>television</b> series and spin-off \nof the film <b>MASH</b> (1970). Pernell Roberts portrayed the title character, a lovable \nsurgeon who became a mentor and father figure in San Francisco, California. \nThe <b>show</b> ran on CBS for seven seasons, from September 23, 1979,&nbsp;...", "Edgar McLean Stevenson Jr. (November 14, 1927 – February 15, 1996) was an \nAmerican actor ... Afterward he worked at a radio station, played a clown on a live \n<b>TV show</b> in Dallas, ... Stevenson died one day before actor Roger Bowen, who \nportrayed Lt. Colonel Henry Blake in the 1970 movie <b>MASH</b> and also died from a\n&nbsp;...", "Gary Rich Burghoff (born May 24, 1943) is an American actor who is known for \noriginating the role of Charlie Brown in the 1967 Off-Broadway musical You&#39;re a \nGood Man, Charlie Brown, and the character Corporal Walter Eugene &quot;Radar&quot; O&#39;\nReilly in the film <b>MASH</b>, as well as the <b>TV</b> series. ... He was a regular on \n<b>television</b> game <b>show</b> Match Game from 1974 to 1975&nbsp;...", "The <b>Mash</b> Report is a British comedy on BBC Two. It satirises the news and is \nhosted by Nish Kumar. First aired on 20 July 2017, it is a <b>TV show</b> spin-off of The\n&nbsp;..." ] } ] }

[ "September 17 , 1972" ]

{ "type": [ "singleAnswer", "singleAnswer", "singleAnswer" ], "answer": [ [ "Alicia Silverstone" ], [ "Alicia Silverstone" ], [ "Alicia Silverstone" ] ], "qaPairs": [ { "question": [], "answer": [] }, { "question": [], "answer": [] }, { "question": [], "answer": [] } ] }

[ "Diary of a Wimpy Kid: The Long Haul (film)" ]

{ "query": [ "diary of a wimpy kid long haul", "Who plays the mom in diary of a wimpy kid long haul?", "mom in diary of a wimpy kid long haul actor" ], "results": [ { "title": [ "Diary of a Wimpy Kid: The Long Haul (film)", "Diary of a Wimpy Kid: The Long Haul", "Diary of a Wimpy Kid", "Diary of a Wimpy Kid (book series)", "Diary of a Wimpy Kid (film series)", "List of Diary of a Wimpy Kid characters", "Greg Heffley", "Diary of a Wimpy Kid (film)", "Jeff Kinney", "The Long Haul (autobiography)" ], "snippet": [ "<b>Diary of a Wimpy Kid</b>: The <b>Long Haul</b> is a 2017 American live-action/animated \nroad comedy film directed by David Bowers. It is the fourth and final installment in\n&nbsp;...", "<b>Diary of a Wimpy Kid</b>: The <b>Long Haul</b> is a children&#39;s novel written by Jeff Kinney \nand is the ninth book in the <b>Diary of a Wimpy Kid</b> series. On April 28, 2014,&nbsp;...", "<b>Diary of a Wimpy Kid</b> is a children&#39;s novel written and illustrated by Jeff Kinney. It \nis the first ... The ninth book, The <b>Long Haul</b>, was released on November 4, 2014, \nin the US and November 5, 2014, in the UK. The tenth book, Old School, was&nbsp;...", "<b>Diary of a Wimpy Kid</b> is a series of fiction books written by the American author \nand cartoonist ... The Wimpy Kid Movie Diary: The Next Chapter covers how the \nfilm The <b>Long Haul</b> was ... An unnamed pig was won by Manny in The <b>Long Haul</b>.", "<b>Diary of a Wimpy Kid</b>: The <b>Long Haul</b> was released on May 19, 2017, and is the \nfirst film to&nbsp;...", "This is a list of characters in Jeff Kinney&#39;s <b>Diary of a Wimpy Kid</b> graphic novel \nseries, as well as ... in the first three films of the <b>Diary of a Wimpy Kid</b> film series. \nIn <b>Diary of a Wimpy Kid</b>: The <b>Long Haul</b>, she is portrayed by Alicia Silverstone.", "Gregory &quot;Greg&quot; Heffley is a fictional character and the protagonist of the realistic \nfiction novel series <b>Diary of a Wimpy Kid</b> created by American cartoonist Jeff \nKinney. ... The cast was completely changed for the fourth film <b>Diary of a Wimpy</b> \n<b>Kid</b>: The <b>Long Haul</b>, which was released on May 19, 2017 with Jason Drucker as \nGreg,&nbsp;...", "<b>Diary of a Wimpy Kid</b> is a 2010 American live-action/animated comedy film \ndirected by Thor ... sequels, <b>Diary of a Wimpy Kid</b>: Rodrick Rules (2011), <b>Diary of</b> \n<b>a Wimpy Kid</b>: Dog Days (2012), and <b>Diary of a Wimpy Kid</b>: The <b>Long Haul</b> (2017).", "Jeffrey Patrick Kinney (born February 19, 1971) Is an American author and \ncartoonist, best ... The <b>Diary of a Wimpy Kid</b> series has over 200 million copies in \nprint ... A fourth film, based on The <b>Long Haul</b>, was announced by Kinney via \nTwitter in&nbsp;...", "The <b>Long Haul</b> is an autobiography of Myles Horton, labor organizer, founder of \nthe Highlander ... Jump to navigation Jump to search. This article is about the \nautobiography. For the Wimpy Kid book, see Diary of a Wimpy Kid: The Long \nHaul." ] }, { "title": [ "Diary of a Wimpy Kid: The Long Haul (film)", "List of Diary of a Wimpy Kid characters", "Diary of a Wimpy Kid: The Long Haul", "Diary of a Wimpy Kid", "Diary of a Wimpy Kid (book series)", "Diary of a Wimpy Kid (film)", "Greg Heffley", "Diary of a Wimpy Kid (film series)", "Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Hard Luck", "Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Old School" ], "snippet": [ "<b>Diary of a Wimpy Kid</b>: The <b>Long Haul</b> is a 2017 American ... In August 2012, while \ndoing press for the film, author Jeff Kinney and <b>actors</b> Zachary Gordon and&nbsp;...", "This is a list of <b>characters</b> in Jeff Kinney&#39;s <b>Diary of a Wimpy Kid</b> graphic novel \nseries, as well as ... based on the books, Rodrick is <b>played</b> by Devon Bostick. In \nthe film, <b>Diary of a Wimpy Kid</b>: The <b>Long Haul</b>, Rodrick is <b>played</b> by Charlie \nWright.", "<b>Diary of a Wimpy Kid</b>: The <b>Long Haul</b> is a children&#39;s novel written by Jeff Kinney ... \nAs Greg Heffley&#39;s summer vacation begins, his <b>mother</b> announces that the family \n... Manny speaks perfect Spanish, having learned from a Spanish CD <b>played</b>&nbsp;...", "<b>Diary of a Wimpy Kid</b> is a children&#39;s novel written and illustrated by Jeff Kinney. It \nis the first ... At home, Greg&#39;s <b>mother</b> forces him into auditioning for the school \n<b>play</b> (based on The Wizard of Oz). Greg lands the ... The ninth book, The <b>Long</b> \n<b>Haul</b>, was released on November 4, 2014, in the US and November 5, 2014, in \nthe UK.", "An unnamed pig was won by Manny in The <b>Long Haul</b>. The pig displays high \nintelligence, and walks upright in a reference to Animal&nbsp;...", "<b>Diary of a Wimpy Kid</b> is a 2010 American live-action/animated comedy film \ndirected by Thor ... <b>Diary of a Wimpy Kid</b>: Dog Days (2012), and <b>Diary of a Wimpy</b> \n<b>Kid</b>: The <b>Long Haul</b> (2017). ... After Greg accidentally breaks Rowleys arm during \na game the boys <b>played</b>, ... Kaye Capron as Mrs. Jefferson, Rowley&#39;s <b>mother</b>.", "Susan Heffley (<b>mother</b>) Rodrick Heffley (older brother) Manny Heffley (younger \nbrother). Religion, Christian. Nationality, American. Gregory &quot;Greg&quot; Heffley is a \nfictional character and the protagonist of the realistic fiction novel series <b>Diary of</b> \n<b>a Wimpy Kid</b> created by American cartoonist Jeff Kinney. ... completely changed \nfor the fourth film <b>Diary of a Wimpy Kid</b>: The <b>Long Haul</b>,&nbsp;...", "<b>Diary of a Wimpy Kid</b> is a series of films based on the series of books, <b>Diary of a</b> \n<b>Wimpy Kid</b> by ... <b>Diary of a Wimpy Kid</b>: The <b>Long Haul</b> was released on May 19, \n2017, and is the first film to ... Zachary Gordon reprises his role as Greg Heffley \nalong other cast members voicing their <b>characters</b> from the films in minor roles.", "Followed by, The <b>Long Haul</b> ... Hard Luck is the eighth installment of the <b>Diary of</b> \n<b>a Wimpy Kid</b> book series. ... challenging to write for one of the book&#39;s <b>characters</b>, \nRowley&#39;s girlfriend Abigail, as she was &quot;meant to be a placeholder for a girlfriend\n&nbsp;...", "<b>Diary of a Wimpy Kid</b>: Old School is a children&#39;s novel written by American ... It is \nthe tenth book of <b>Diary of a Wimpy Kid</b> series, preceded by <b>Diary of a Wimpy Kid</b>: \nThe <b>Long Haul</b> and followed by <b>Diary of a Wimpy Kid</b>: Double Down. ... Greg \nHeffley starts the book by talking about how his <b>mother</b> doesn&#39;t like ... <b>Characters</b>." ] }, { "title": [ "Diary of a Wimpy Kid: The Long Haul (film)", "Zachary Gordon", "Jason Drucker", "List of Diary of a Wimpy Kid characters", "Diary of a Wimpy Kid (film)", "Alicia Silverstone", "Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Dog Days (film)", "Diary of a Wimpy Kid (film series)", "Diary of a Wimpy Kid", "Devon Bostick" ], "snippet": [ "<b>Diary of a Wimpy Kid</b>: The <b>Long Haul</b> is a 2017 American ... The film received \nnegative reviews, with many criticizing its new <b>cast</b>. ... his older brother Rodrick, \nhis father Frank, his <b>mother</b> Susan, and his younger brother Manny — plans to \ntake a&nbsp;...", "Zachary Adam Gordon (born February 15, 1998) is an American <b>actor</b>. Beginning \nhis professional <b>acting</b> career at the age of eight, Gordon is a three-time Young \nArtist Award Best Leading Young <b>Actor</b> nominee, best known for playing Greg \nHeffley in the first three films of the <b>Diary of a Wimpy Kid</b> film series. ... In the \nfourth film, <b>Diary of a Wimpy Kid</b>: The <b>Long Haul</b>, he was replaced by&nbsp;...", "Jason Ian Drucker (born September 20, 2005) is an American child <b>actor</b>. He \nstarred as Greg Heffley in the 2017 film <b>Diary of a Wimpy Kid</b>: The <b>Long Haul</b>.", "This is a list of characters in Jeff Kinney&#39;s <b>Diary of a Wimpy Kid</b> graphic novel \nseries, as well as ... Rowley is also the owner of the comic strip Zoo Wee <b>Mama</b>. \n... times, <b>acting</b> like she knows what things kids Greg and Rodrick&#39;s age are into \nwhen, ... In <b>Diary of a Wimpy Kid</b>: The <b>Long Haul</b>, she is portrayed by Alicia \nSilverstone.", "<b>Diary of a Wimpy Kid</b> is a 2010 American live-action/animated comedy film \ndirected by Thor ... of a Wimpy Kid: Dog Days (2012), and <b>Diary of a Wimpy Kid</b>: \nThe <b>Long Haul</b> (2017) ... Later, Greg and his <b>mother</b> attend a <b>mother</b>-son dance \nat school despite his reluctance ... Belita Moreno as Mrs. Norton, Greg&#39;s <b>acting</b> \nteacher.", "Alicia Silverstone is an American <b>actress</b>. She made her film debut in The Crush (\n1993), ... Her father was born to a Jewish family and her <b>mother</b> converted to ... \nThe comedy The <b>Long Haul</b>, the fourth film in the <b>Diary of a Wimpy Kid</b> film series,\n&nbsp;...", "<b>Diary of a Wimpy Kid</b>: Dog Days is also the last film in the series to feature the \noriginal ... and new <b>actors</b> were <b>cast</b> for the subsequent films in the series, \nstarting with <b>Diary of a Wimpy Kid</b>: The <b>Long Haul</b>, which was released five years \nlater. ... and his <b>mother</b> Susan starts a book club for all the boys in the \nneighborhood, but&nbsp;...", "<b>Diary of a Wimpy Kid</b>: The <b>Long Haul</b> was ... is the first film to feature an entirely \nnew <b>cast</b>.", "<b>Diary of a Wimpy Kid</b> is a children&#39;s novel written and illustrated by Jeff Kinney. It \nis the first ... At home, Greg&#39;s <b>mother</b> forces him into auditioning for the school \nplay (based on ... Greg lands the role as a tree, while Patty Farrel is <b>cast</b> as \nDorothy, the ... The ninth book, The <b>Long Haul</b>, was released on November 4, \n2014, in the&nbsp;...", "Devon Bostick (born November 13, 1991) is a Canadian <b>actor</b> best known for \nplaying the lead role of Simon in the Atom Egoyan directed film Adoration, Brent \nin Saw VI, Rodrick Heffley in the first three <b>Diary of a Wimpy Kid</b> movies ... His \n<b>mother</b>, Stephanie Gorin, is a casting agent in Toronto, who works in stage and \nscreen,&nbsp;..." ] } ] }

[ "Alicia Silverstone" ]

{ "type": [ "singleAnswer" ], "answer": [ [ "Daniel Craig, Christopher Eccleston, Gina McKee and Mark Strong", "Christopher Eccleston Gina McKee Daniel Craig Mark Strong" ] ], "qaPairs": [ { "question": [], "answer": [] } ] }

[ "Our Friends in the North" ]

{ "query": [ "our friends in the north star", "our friends in the north" ], "results": [ { "title": [ "Our Friends in the North", "List of Our Friends in the North episodes", "Daniel Craig", "Christopher Eccleston", "Gina McKee", "Talk:Our Friends in the North", "Peter Flannery", "Mark Strong", "Danny Webb (actor)", "The North Star (anti-slavery newspaper)" ], "snippet": [ "<b>Our Friends in the North</b> is a British television drama serial produced by the BBC. \n... &quot;<b>Our Friends In The North</b> made a <b>star</b> of Daniel Craig but almost wasn&#39;t&nbsp;...", "This is an episode list of the British drama series <b>Our Friends in the North</b>. Dates \nshown are original airdates on BBC Two.", "Daniel Wroughton Craig (born 2 March 1968) is an English actor. After training at \nthe National ... Craig has continued to <b>star</b> in other films, such as the fantasy film \nThe Golden Compass (2007), the historical ... In 1996, Craig starred in the BBC \ndrama serial <b>Our Friends in the North</b> as the troubled George &#39;Geordie&#39; Peacock.", "Christopher Eccleston is an English actor. The recipient of an Emmy Award and \ntwo BAFTA ... His first nomination came in 1997 for <b>Our Friends in the North</b>, but \nhe lost to Nigel Hawthorne (for The Fragile Heart). He was nominated in ... &quot;Dr \nWho <b>star</b> Christopher Eccleston: &#39;Reading books should be for everyone&#39;&quot;. This Is\n&nbsp;...", "Georgina McKee (born 14 April 1964) is an English actress. She won the 1997 \nBAFTA TV Award for Best Actress for <b>Our Friends in the North</b> (1996), and earned\n&nbsp;...", "<b>Our Friends in the North</b> is a featured article; it (or a previous version of it) has ... \nwas still doing time in the local open prison, and was one of its <b>star</b> inmates).", "Peter Flannery is an English playwright and screenwriter. He was educated at the \nUniversity of ... He is perhaps best known to a wider audience for his highly \nacclaimed television adaptation of <b>Our Friends in the North</b>, produced by the ... \nIain Heggie for American Bagpipes (1988); Billy Roche for A Handful of <b>Stars</b> (\n1989).", "Mark Strong is an English actor. He is best known for his film roles such as Archy \nin RocknRolla ... He also had starring roles in two BBC Two drama serials, <b>Our</b> \n<b>Friends in the North</b> (1996) and The Long Firm (2004), earning a BAFTA ... &quot;\nRobin Hood <b>star</b> Mark Strong: &#39;Real knights would have needed tea breaks&#39;&quot;.", "Danny Webb (born 6 June 1958) is an English television and film actor. He is \nbest known for ... Webb has appeared in many British television programmes, \nincluding The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles, <b>Our Friends in the North</b>, A \nTouch of ... playing Kris, a psychiatric patient who believed that he came from \nanother <b>star</b>.", "The <b>North Star</b> was a nineteenth-century anti-slavery newspaper published from \nthe Talman ... Collection, Lavery Library, St. John Fisher College (selected issues \nonly). &quot;<b>Our</b> Paper and Its Prospects&quot;, The <b>North Star</b>, December 3, 1847." ] }, { "title": [ "Our Friends in the North", "List of Our Friends in the North episodes", "Talk:Our Friends in the North", "Gina McKee", "Talk:List of Our Friends in the North episodes", "Peter Flannery", "T. Dan Smith", "Christopher Eccleston", "Mark Strong", "Portal:Television/Selected article/26" ], "snippet": [ "<b>Our Friends in the North</b> is a British television drama serial produced by the BBC. \nIt was originally broadcast in nine episodes on BBC Two in early 1996. Written&nbsp;...", "This is an episode list of the British drama series <b>Our Friends in the North</b>. Dates \nshown are original airdates on BBC Two.", "<b>Our Friends in the North</b> is a featured article; it (or a previous version of it) has ... \nDuring the first 7 or so weeks, the BBC professed itself entirely happy with my&nbsp;...", "Georgina McKee (born 14 April 1964) is an English actress. She won the 1997 \nBAFTA TV Award for Best Actress for <b>Our Friends in the North</b> (1996), and earned\n&nbsp;...", "List of <b>Our Friends in the North</b> episodes is within the scope of WikiProject British \ntelevision. If you would like to participate, please visit the project page, where&nbsp;...", "Peter Flannery is an English playwright and screenwriter. He was educated at the \nUniversity of ... He is perhaps best known to a wider audience for his highly \nacclaimed television adaptation of <b>Our Friends in the North</b>, produced by the BBC\n&nbsp;...", "Thomas Daniel Smith (11 May 1915 – 27 July 1993) was a British politician who \nwas Leader of Newcastle City Council from 1960 to 1965. He was a prominent \nfigure in the Labour Party in North East England, such ... was the inspiration for \nAustin Donohue, a character in Peter Flannery&#39;s play, <b>Our Friends in the North</b>.", "Christopher Eccleston is an English actor. The recipient of an Emmy Award and \ntwo BAFTA ... His first nomination came in 1997 for <b>Our Friends in the North</b>, but \nhe lost to Nigel Hawthorne (for The Fragile Heart). He was nominated in 2004 for\n&nbsp;...", "Mark Strong is an English actor. He is best known for his film roles such as Archy \nin RocknRolla ... He also had starring roles in two BBC Two drama serials, <b>Our</b> \n<b>Friends in the North</b> (1996) and The Long Firm (2004), earning a BAFTA&nbsp;...", "<b>Our Friends in the North</b> is a British television drama. A serial produced by the \nBBC and originally screened in nine episodes on BBC2 in early 1996, Our \nFriends&nbsp;..." ] } ] }

[ "Mark Strong", "Gina McKee", "Christopher Eccleston", "Daniel Craig" ]

{ "type": [ "singleAnswer" ], "answer": [ [ "Soviet Union and the United States" ] ], "qaPairs": [ { "question": [], "answer": [] } ] }

[ "List of modern great powers", "Cold War" ]

{ "query": [ "leading powers during the cold war", "cold war" ], "results": [ { "title": [ "Great power", "Superpower", "Cold War", "List of modern great powers", "Balance of power (international relations)", "Outline of the Cold War", "Regional power", "Polarity (international relations)", "Cold War (1985–1991)", "Canada in the Cold War" ], "snippet": [ "The conclusion of World War I <b>and</b> the resulting treaties of Versailles, ... The Big \nFour were <b>leading</b> architects of the Treaty of Versailles ... <b>During the Cold War</b>, \nJapan, France, the United Kingdom&nbsp;...", "A superpower is a state with a dominant position characterized by its extensive \nability to exert ... For the duration of the <b>Cold War</b>, the United States <b>and</b> the \nSoviet Union dominated world affairs. At the end of ... War. It must relearn the \ngame of international politics as a <b>major power</b>, not a superpower, <b>and</b> make \ncompromises&quot;.", "<b>In</b> this context, the United States <b>and</b> the Soviet Union increasingly ... The Kremlin \nsaw continuing territorial losses by imperial <b>powers</b> as ... with a <b>major</b> threat to its \nlegitimacy beginning <b>in</b> 1956,&nbsp;...", "... eventually won a <b>power</b> struggle <b>and led</b> the country ... European satellite \nstates engaged <b>in the Cold War</b>,&nbsp;...", "The balance of <b>power</b> theory <b>in</b> international relations suggests that states may \nsecure their ... When the <b>leading power</b> can administer conquests effectively so \nthey add to its <b>power and</b> when the system&#39;s borders are rigid, the probability ... \nThe post-<b>Cold War</b> period represents an anomaly to the balance of <b>power</b> theory \ntoo.", "The following outline is provided as an overview of <b>and</b> topical guide to the <b>Cold</b> \n<b>War</b>: <b>Cold War</b> – period of political <b>and</b> military tension that occurred after World \nWar II between <b>powers in</b> the Western Bloc (the United States, its NATO allies ... \nWarsaw Pact – defensive pact <b>led</b> by the Soviet Union for defence <b>in</b> Eastern&nbsp;...", "<b>In</b> international relations since the late 20th century, a regional <b>power</b> is a term \nused for a state ... world scale, willing to make use of <b>power</b> resources <b>and</b> \nrecognized or even accepted as the regional <b>leader</b> by its neighbours&quot;. ... were \nseen as <b>major</b> regional <b>powers</b> &quot;containing&quot; the communist regimes <b>during the</b> \n<b>Cold War</b>.", "Polarity <b>in</b> international relations is any of the various ways <b>in</b> which <b>power</b> is \ndistributed within ... The clearer <b>and</b> larger the concentration of <b>power in</b> the \n<b>leading</b> state, the more peaceful the international order associated with it will be. \n... He does not question the impossibility of great <b>power war in</b> a unipolar world, \nwhich is a&nbsp;...", "A <b>major</b> breakthrough came <b>in</b> 1985–87, with the successful negotiation of the \nIntermediate-Range Nuclear Forces Treaty (INF)&nbsp;...", "Canada <b>in the Cold War</b> was one of the western <b>powers</b> playing a central role <b>in</b> \nthe <b>major</b> alliances. It was an ally of the United States, but there were several&nbsp;..." ] }, { "title": [ "Cold War", "Cold War (2018 film)", "Second Cold War", "Cold War (Doctor Who)", "Cuban Missile Crisis", "Cold War (1985–1991)", "Cold war (general term)", "Cold War (1979–1985)", "Cold War (1947–1953)", "Cold War (1953–1962)" ], "snippet": [ "The <b>Cold War</b> was a period of geopolitical tension between the Soviet Union and \nthe United States and their respective allies, the Eastern Bloc and the Western&nbsp;...", "<b>Cold War</b> (Polish: Zimna wojna) is a 2018 historical period drama film directed by \nPaweł Pawlikowski, who co-wrote the screenplay with Janusz Głowacki and&nbsp;...", "The Second <b>Cold War</b> is a term used to describe a post-<b>Cold</b>-<b>War</b> era of political \nand military tension between opposing geopolitical power blocs, with one bloc&nbsp;...", "&quot;<b>Cold War</b>&quot; is the eighth episode of the seventh series of the British science fiction \ntelevision series Doctor Who. It first aired on BBC One on 13 April 2013, and&nbsp;...", "The Cuban Missile Crisis, also known as the October Crisis of 1962 (Spanish: \nCrisis de ... With the end of World War II and the start of the <b>Cold War</b>, the United \nStates had grown concerned about the expansion of communism. A Latin \nAmerican&nbsp;...", "The <b>Cold War</b> period of 1985–1991 began with the rise of Mikhail Gorbachev as \nGeneral Secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union. Gorbachev was&nbsp;...", "A <b>cold war</b> is a state of conflict between nations that does not involve direct \nmilitary action but is pursued primarily through economic and political actions,&nbsp;...", "The <b>Cold War</b> (1979–1985) refers to a late phase of the <b>Cold War</b> marked by a \nsharp increase in hostility between the Soviet Union and the West. It arose from a\n&nbsp;...", "The <b>Cold War</b> (1947–1991) is the period within the <b>Cold War</b> from the Truman \nDoctrine in 1947 to the conclusion of the Korean War in 1953. The <b>Cold War</b>&nbsp;...", "The <b>Cold War</b> (1953–1962) discusses the period within the <b>Cold War</b> from the \ndeath of Soviet leader (Joseph Stalin) in 1953 to the Cuban Missile Crisis in 1962\n." ] } ] }

[ "Soviet Union", "United States" ]

{ "type": [ "multipleQAs" ], "answer": [ [] ], "qaPairs": [ { "question": [ "Who wrote the music for The Sound of Music?|Who wrote the music for The Sound of Music ?", "Who wrote the lyrics for The Sound of Music ?|Who wrote the lyrics for The Sound of Music?|Who wrote the lyric for The Sound of Music?" ], "answer": [ [ "Richard Rodgers", "Richard Charles Rodgers" ], [ "Oscar Greeley Clendenning Ritter von Hammerstein II", "Oscar Greeley Clendenning Hammerstein II", "Oscar Hammerstein II" ] ] } ] }

[ "The Sound of Music", "The Sound of Music (film)" ]

{ "query": [ "sound of music", "Who wrote the music and lyrics for sound of music" ], "results": [ { "title": [ "The Sound of Music (film)", "The Sound of Music", "The Sound of Music Live!", "Christopher Plummer", "The Sound of Music (soundtrack)", "Maria von Trapp", "Connie Fisher", "Sound of Music (punk club)", "The Sound of Music (song)", "Julie Andrews" ], "snippet": [ "The <b>Sound of Music</b> is a 1965 American musical drama film produced and \ndirected by Robert Wise, and starring Julie Andrews and Christopher Plummer, \nwith&nbsp;...", "The <b>Sound of Music</b> is a musical with music by Richard Rodgers, lyrics by Oscar \nHammerstein II, and a book by Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse. It is based&nbsp;...", "The <b>Sound of Music</b> Live! is a television special that was originally broadcast by \nNBC on December 5, 2013. Produced by Craig Zadan and Neil Meron, the&nbsp;...", "Arthur Christopher Orme Plummer CC (born December 13, 1929) is a Canadian \nactor whose career has spanned six decades, beginning with his film debut in \nStage Struck (1958). He is known for portraying Captain Georg von Trapp in The \n<b>Sound of Music</b>&nbsp;...", "The soundtrack of the film The <b>Sound of Music</b> was released in 1965 by RCA \nVictor and is one of the most successful soundtrack albums in history, having sold\n&nbsp;...", "Baroness Maria Augusta von Trapp DHS (née Kutschera; 26 January 1905 – 28 \nMarch 1987) ... The book was then adapted into The <b>Sound of Music</b>, a 1959 \nBroadway musical by Rodgers and Hammerstein, starring Mary Martin and \nTheodore&nbsp;...", "Connie Fisher (born 17 June 1983) is a British actress, singer and TV presenter, \nwho won the BBC One talent contest, How Do You Solve a Problem Like Maria? \nOn 15 November 2006, she opened to excellent reviews in the part of Maria von \nTrapp in The <b>Sound of Music</b> in the West End,&nbsp;...", "The <b>Sound of Music</b> club was a punk music concert venue, located at 162 Turk \nStreet in the Tenderloin District of San Francisco, California, in the 1980s.", "&quot;The <b>Sound of Music</b>&quot; is the title song from the 1959 musical The <b>Sound of Music</b>. \nIt was composed by Richard Rodgers with lyrics written by Oscar Hammerstein&nbsp;...", "Dame Julie Andrews, DBE is an English actress, singer and author. Andrews, a \nchild actress ... After completing The <b>Sound of Music</b>, Andrews appeared as a \nguest star on the NBC-TV variety series The Andy Williams Show. She followed \nthis&nbsp;..." ] }, { "title": [ "The Sound of Music", "The Sound of Music (film)", "The Sound of Music (song)", "Richard Rodgers", "Oscar Hammerstein II", "Edelweiss (song)", "My Favorite Things (song)", "The Sound of Music (soundtrack)", "Something Good (Richard Rodgers song)", "Do-Re-Mi" ], "snippet": [ "The <b>Sound of Music</b> is a <b>musical</b> with <b>music</b> by Richard Rodgers, <b>lyrics</b> by Oscar \nHammerstein ... The <b>musical</b> numbers listed appeared in the <b>original</b> production \nunless otherwise noted. † Sometimes replaced by &quot;Something Good&quot;, which was\n&nbsp;...", "The <b>Sound of Music</b> is a 1965 American <b>musical</b> drama film produced and \ndirected by Robert Wise, and starring Julie Andrews and Christopher Plummer, \nwith Richard Haydn and Eleanor Parker. The film is an adaptation of the 1959 \nstage <b>musical</b> of the same name, <b>composed</b> by Richard Rodgers with <b>lyrics</b>&nbsp;...", "&quot;The <b>Sound of Music</b>&quot; is the title song from the 1959 <b>musical</b> The <b>Sound of Music</b>. \nIt was <b>composed</b> by Richard Rodgers with <b>lyrics</b> written by Oscar Hammerstein&nbsp;...", "Richard Charles Rodgers (June 28, 1902 – December 30, 1979) was an \nAmerican <b>composer</b>, ... Rodgers also <b>wrote</b> a melody for which Hart <b>wrote</b> three \nconsecutive <b>lyrics</b> which either were cut, not recorded or not a hit. ... After \nHammerstein&#39;s death in 1960, Rodgers <b>wrote</b> both words and <b>music</b> for his first \nnew Broadway&nbsp;...", "Oscar Greeley Clendenning Ritter von Hammerstein II was an American lyricist, \nlibrettist, theatrical producer, and (usually uncredited) director in the <b>musical</b> \ntheater for almost 40 years. He won eight Tony Awards and two Academy Awards \nfor Best <b>Original</b> Song. ... After Hammerstein&#39;s death, The <b>Sound of Music</b> was \nadapted as a 1965 film,&nbsp;...", "&quot;Edelweiss&quot; is a show tune from the 1959 Rodgers and Hammerstein <b>musical</b> \nThe <b>Sound of</b> ... Alyson McLamore, in her book <b>Musical</b> Theater: An Appreciation, \n<b>writes</b>, &quot;The last song to be ... The estates of Rodgers and Hammerstein have not \nauthorized the use of alternative <b>lyrics</b> with the melody of the song, making \ncertain&nbsp;...", "&quot;My Favorite Things&quot; is a show tune from the 1959 Rodgers and Hammerstein \n<b>musical</b> The <b>Sound of Music</b>. In the <b>original</b> Broadway production, this song was \nintroduced by Mary Martin ... In the <b>musical</b>, the <b>lyrics</b> to the song are a reference \nto things Maria loves, such as &quot;whiskers on kittens, bright copper kettles and \nwarm&nbsp;...", "The soundtrack of the film The <b>Sound of Music</b> was released in 1965 by RCA \nVictor and is one ... For the <b>original</b> Broadway show, the <b>music</b> was written by \nRichard Rodgers with <b>lyrics</b> by Oscar Hammerstein II; both the <b>lyrics</b> and <b>music</b> \nfor the new <b>songs</b> were written by Rodgers, as Hammerstein died in 1960. All \n<b>songs</b> were&nbsp;...", "&quot;Something Good&quot; is a song written by Richard Rodgers for the film version of \nThe <b>Sound of Music</b>. It replaced the <b>original</b> song sung by Maria and Captain \nGeorg von Trapp ... External links[edit]. <b>Lyrics</b> of this song at MetroLyrics&nbsp;...", "<b>Composer</b>(s) &middot; Richard Rodgers &middot; Lyricist(s) &middot; Oscar Hammerstein II. &quot;Do-Re-Mi&quot; is \na show tune from the 1959 Rodgers and Hammerstein <b>musical</b> The <b>Sound of</b> ... \nEach syllable of the <b>musical</b> solfège system appears in the song&#39;s <b>lyrics</b>, sung on\n&nbsp;..." ] } ] }

[ "lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II", "music by Richard Rodgers" ]

{ "type": [ "singleAnswer", "singleAnswer", "singleAnswer" ], "answer": [ [ "Rajnath Singh" ], [ "Rajnath Singh" ], [ "Rajnath Singh" ] ], "qaPairs": [ { "question": [], "answer": [] }, { "question": [], "answer": [] }, { "question": [], "answer": [] } ] }

[ "Minister of Defence (India)", "Nirmala Sitharaman" ]

{ "query": [ "Who is the present defense minister of india?", "defense minister india" ], "results": [ { "title": [ "Minister of Defence (India)", "Nirmala Sitharaman", "Defence Secretary of India", "Ministry of Defence (India)", "Deputy Prime Minister of India", "Rajnath Singh", "National Security Advisor (India)", "India–United States relations", "Manohar Parrikar", "Subrahmanyam Jaishankar" ], "snippet": [ "The Minister of Defence is the head of the Ministry of Defence of the Government \nof India. ... 1947–52. Rajnath Singh is the <b>current defence minister of India</b>.", "Nirmala Sitharaman (born 18 August 1959) is an <b>Indian</b> politician serving as the \n<b>current Minister</b> of Finance and Corporate Affairs of <b>India</b>. She is a member of the \nRajya Sabha, upper house of the <b>Indian</b> Parliament, since 2014. Sitharaman \nformerly served as the <b>Defence Minister of India</b>, thereby&nbsp;...", "The <b>Defence</b> Secretary (IAST: Rakṣā Saciv) is the administrative head of the \n<b>Ministry</b> of <b>Defence</b>. This post is held by a senior <b>Indian</b> Administrative Service of \nthe rank of secretary to the Government of <b>India</b>. The <b>current Defence</b> Secretary is \nAjay Kumar.", "The <b>Ministry</b> of <b>Defence</b> (MoD) is charged with coordinating and supervising all \nagencies and ... At <b>present</b>, the undergoing new creation of National <b>Defence</b> \nUniversity, for training of military officials and concerned civilian officials, will be&nbsp;...", "The Deputy Prime <b>Minister of India</b> is a member of the Union Council of <b>Ministers</b> \n<b>in</b> the ... The <b>current</b> government does not have a Deputy Prime <b>Minister</b>. On \nmultiple occasions ... (<b>Minister</b> of <b>Defence</b>), Jagjivan Ram 1991 stamp of <b>India</b>.jpg\n.", "Rajnath Singh (born 10 July 1951) is an <b>Indian</b> politician serving as the <b>Defence</b> \n<b>Minister of India</b>. He is the former President of Bharatiya Janata Party. He has&nbsp;...", "The National Security Advisor is the senior official on the National Security \nCouncil of <b>India</b>, and the chief adviser to the Prime <b>Minister of India</b> on national \nsecurity policy and international affairs. Ajit Doval is the <b>current</b> NSA, and \nuniquely has the same stature as a <b>minister</b> ... the foreign secretary, home \nsecretary, finance secretary and the <b>defense</b>&nbsp;...", "<b>India</b>–United States relations, also known as <b>Indian</b>–American relations or Indo–\nAmerican ... Ambassador Henry F. Grady told then-<b>Indian</b> Prime <b>Minister</b> \nJawaharlal ... He proudly refused to beg, and thereby forfeited the chance for a \n<b>gift</b> of one ... <b>Defense</b> Secretary Robert McNamara and General Maxwell Taylor \nadvised the&nbsp;...", "Manohar Gopalkrishna Prabhu Parrikar (13 December 1955 – 17 March 2019) \nwas an <b>Indian</b> politician and leader of the Bharatiya Janata Party who served as \nChief <b>Minister</b> of Goa from 14 March 2017 until his death. Previously, he was the \nChief <b>Minister</b> of Goa from 2000 to 2005 and from ... In November 2016, Parrikar, \nwhile serving as <b>Minister</b> of <b>Defence</b> of <b>India</b>,&nbsp;...", "Subrahmanyam Jaishankar (born 9 January 1955) is an <b>Indian</b> diplomat turned \npolitician <b>who is the current Minister</b> of External Affairs ... Jaishankar was also \ninvolved with the conclusion of the 2005 New <b>Defense</b> Framework and the Open\n&nbsp;..." ] }, { "title": [ "Minister of Defence (India)", "Nirmala Sitharaman", "Ministry of Defence (India)", "Defence Secretary of India", "List of female defence ministers", "Category:Defence Ministers of India", "George Fernandes", "V. K. Krishna Menon", "Harjit Sajjan", "Rajnath Singh" ], "snippet": [ "The <b>Minister</b> of <b>Defence</b> is the head of the <b>Ministry</b> of <b>Defence</b> of the Government \nof <b>India</b>. They are often assisted by a <b>Minister</b> of State for <b>Defence</b> and&nbsp;...", "Nirmala Sitharaman (born 18 August 1959) is an <b>Indian</b> politician serving as the \ncurrent <b>Minister</b> of Finance and Corporate Affairs of <b>India</b>. She is a member of the \nRajya Sabha, upper house of the <b>Indian</b> Parliament, since 2014. Sitharaman \nformerly served as the <b>Defence Minister</b> of <b>India</b>, thereby&nbsp;...", "The <b>Ministry</b> of <b>Defence</b> (MoD) is charged with coordinating and supervising all \nagencies and functions of the government relating directly to national security&nbsp;...", "The <b>Defence Secretary</b> (IAST: Rakṣā Saciv) is the administrative head of the \n<b>Ministry</b> of <b>Defence</b>. This post is held by a senior <b>Indian</b> Administrative Service of\n&nbsp;...", "A <b>Ministry</b> of <b>Defence</b> or <b>Defense</b> (see spelling differences), also known as a \nDepartment of ... <b>India</b>, Asia, 30 November 1975, 20 December 1975, 20 days.", "Pages in category &quot;<b>Defence Ministers</b> of <b>India</b>&quot;. The following 26 pages are in this \ncategory, out of 26 total. This list may not reflect recent changes (learn more).", "George Mathew Fernandes (3 June 1930 – 29 January 2019) was an <b>Indian</b> \ntrade unionist, ... Fernandes served as the <b>Defence Minister</b> of <b>India</b> in both the \nsecond and third National Democratic Alliance governments (1998–2004). \nDuring his&nbsp;...", "Vengalil Krishnan Krishna Menon (3 May 1896 – 6 October 1974) was an <b>Indian</b> \ndiplomat, ... and later as <b>Minister</b> of <b>Defence</b>, overseeing the modernization of the \n<b>Indian</b> military and development of the <b>Indian</b> military-industrial complex, and&nbsp;...", "Harjit Singh Sajjan, PC OMM MSM CD MP is a Canadian Liberal politician, the \ncurrent <b>Minister</b> of National <b>Defence</b> and a Member of Parliament representing \nthe riding of Vancouver South. He is Canada&#39;s first Sikh <b>Minister</b> of National \n<b>Defence</b>. ... a village in the Hoshiarpur district into a Warrior Saini family of \nPunjab, <b>India</b>.", "Rajnath Singh (born 10 July 1951) is an <b>Indian</b> politician serving as the <b>Defence</b> \n<b>Minister</b> of <b>India</b>. He is the former President of Bharatiya Janata Party. He has&nbsp;..." ] } ] }

[ "Nirmala Sitharaman" ]

{ "type": [ "multipleQAs" ], "answer": [ [] ], "qaPairs": [ { "question": [ "Who is the singer that sings under the sea in the 1989 film little mermaid?|Who sang under the sea in the 1989 film the little mermaid?", "What character sings under the sea in the 1989 film little mermaid?", "Who sang under the sea in the 2007 Broadway musical version of the little mermaid?" ], "answer": [ [ "Samuel E. Wright" ], [ "Sebastian the crab" ], [ "Tituss Burgess" ] ] } ] }

[ "Under the Sea" ]

{ "query": [ "Who sang under the sea in little mermaid?", "under the sea in little mermaid" ], "results": [ { "title": [ "Under the Sea", "Jodi Benson", "The Little Mermaid Live!", "The Little Mermaid (1989 film)", "The Little Mermaid (soundtrack)", "Samuel E. Wright", "The Little Mermaid (musical)", "Howard Ashman", "Ursula (The Little Mermaid)", "The Little Mermaid (TV series)" ], "snippet": [ "&quot;<b>Under the Sea</b>&quot; is a popular <b>song</b> from Disney&#39;s 1989 animated film The <b>Little</b> \n<b>Mermaid</b>, composed by Alan Menken with lyrics by Howard Ashman and based&nbsp;...", "Jodi Benson is an American actress, voice actress and <b>singer</b>. She is best known \nfor providing both the speaking and the singing voice of Disney&#39;s Princess Ariel in \nThe <b>Little Mermaid</b> and its sequel, prequel, ... Secret of the Wings, The <b>Little</b> \n<b>Mermaid</b>: Ariel&#39;s Beginning, The <b>Little Mermaid</b> II: Return to the <b>Sea</b>, Lady and the\n&nbsp;...", "The Wonderful World of Disney Presents The <b>Little Mermaid</b> Live!, or simply The \n<b>Little Mermaid</b> ... Auliʻi Cravalho as Ariel, the sixteen-<b>year</b> old mermaid princess \nof Atlantica who is obsessed with humans. ... they are silent. Guillermo Rodriguez \nfrom Jimmy Kimmel Live! has a cameo as &quot;dat blowfish&quot; during &quot;<b>Under the Sea</b>&quot;.", "The <b>Little Mermaid</b> is a 1989 American animated musical romantic fantasy film \nproduced by ... Ariel is a 16-<b>year</b>-old mermaid princess in the kingdom of \nAtlantica, in the Atlantic <b>Ocean</b>. She is ... She swims back to Atlantica and is \nwatched by two eels named Flotsam and Jetsam <b>under</b> orders from Ursula the \n<b>sea</b> witch. Ariel&nbsp;...", "Released: 1989; &quot;<b>Under the Sea</b>&quot; Released: December 13, 1989. Singles from \nThe <b>Little Mermaid</b>: An <b>Original</b> Walt Disney Records Soundtrack (Special Edition\n). &quot;Kiss the Girl&quot; Released: September 4, 2006 (Radio Disney). The <b>Little</b> \n<b>Mermaid</b>: <b>Original</b> Walt Disney Records Soundtrack is the soundtrack to the 1989\n&nbsp;...", "Samuel E. Wright (born November 20, 1946) is an American actor, voice actor \nand <b>singer</b>. He is best known as the voice of Sebastian in Disney&#39;s The <b>Little</b> \n<b>Mermaid</b>, for which he provided the lead vocals to &quot;<b>Under the Sea</b>&quot;,&nbsp;...", "Disney&#39;s The <b>Little Mermaid</b>: <b>Original</b> Broadway Cast ... &quot;<b>Under the Sea</b>&quot;, Tituss \nBurgess, Ensemble, 4:06. 14.", "Howard Elliott Ashman (May 17, 1950 – March 14, 1991) was an American \nplaywright and ... The partnership&#39;s first Disney film was The <b>Little Mermaid</b> (1989\n), followed by Beauty and the Beast (1991). ... for &quot;Kiss The Girl&quot; and &quot;<b>Under The</b> \n<b>Sea</b>&quot; with Ashman winning both awards for the latter. ... for the <b>song</b> &quot;<b>Under the</b> \n<b>Sea</b>&quot;", "Ursula is a fictional character who appears in Walt Disney Pictures&#39; 28th \nanimated feature film ... While the <b>original</b> sea witch is willing to help the <b>little</b> \n<b>mermaid</b> despite the fact that she openly disagrees with her ... Mermaid&quot; was \nreleased in 1992, revolving around the adventures of Ariel living <b>under the sea</b> \nas a mermaid.", "He has a son named <b>Little</b> Evil who <b>Ariel</b> befriends in the episode &quot;A <b>Little</b> Evil&quot;. ... \n<b>sea</b> dragon whom <b>Ariel</b>, Sebastian, and Flounder befriend. ... are <b>under</b> the \nmentorship of Sebastian in a scout-like troop." ] }, { "title": [ "Under the Sea", "The Little Mermaid: Ariel's Undersea Adventure", "The Little Mermaid (1989 film)", "List of The Little Mermaid characters", "The Little Mermaid Live!", "Samuel E. Wright", "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea: Submarine Voyage", "The Little Mermaid (musical)", "The Little Mermaid (TV series)", "Ursula (The Little Mermaid)" ], "snippet": [ "&quot;<b>Under the Sea</b>&quot; is a popular song from Disney&#39;s 1989 animated film The <b>Little</b> \n<b>Mermaid</b>, composed by Alan Menken with lyrics by Howard Ashman and based&nbsp;...", "One of the new elements would be a <b>Little Mermaid</b> dark ride, much like the one \nslated for construction in California. <b>Under the Sea</b>: Journey of the Little&nbsp;...", "The <b>Little Mermaid</b> is a 1989 American animated musical romantic fantasy film \nproduced by ... Disney&#39;s next film, The Rescuers Down <b>Under</b>, used a digital \nmethod of coloring and combining scanned drawings ... A direct-to-video sequel \ntitled The <b>Little Mermaid</b> II: Return to the <b>Sea</b> was released on September 19, \n2000.", "This article lists information of animated and was made by Hans Christian \nAndersen original ... In The <b>Little Mermaid</b> II: Return to the Sea, Ariel becomes the \nmother of ... the Genie&#39;s finger, accompanied by a few seconds of &quot;<b>Under the Sea</b>\n&quot;.", "The Wonderful World of Disney Presents The <b>Little Mermaid</b> Live!, or simply The \n<b>Little Mermaid</b> ... In the latter&#39;s case, the common complaint was that during &quot;\n<b>Under the Sea</b>&quot; the audience was wearing crab claws while Shaggy did not, even\n&nbsp;...", "Samuel E. Wright (born November 20, 1946) is an American actor, voice actor \nand singer. He is best known as the voice of Sebastian in Disney&#39;s The <b>Little</b> \n<b>Mermaid</b>, for which he provided the lead vocals to &quot;<b>Under the Sea</b>&quot;,&nbsp;...", "20,000 Leagues <b>Under the Sea</b>: Submarine Voyage was an attraction at the \nMagic ... However, the exterior to The <b>Little Mermaid</b>: Ariel&#39;s Undersea Adventure\n&nbsp;...", "The <b>Little Mermaid</b> is a stage musical produced by Disney Theatrical, based on \nthe animated ... &quot;<b>Under the Sea</b>&quot; is the same as the film version, but in the film it \nwas performed while Sebastian is trying to stop Ariel from daydreaming about \nEric;&nbsp;...", "Disney&#39;s The <b>Little Mermaid</b> is an American animated television series produced \nby Walt ... The story is set before the events in the 1989 film, and follows Ariel&#39;s \nadventures as a mermaid still living <b>under the sea</b> with her father, Sebastian the&nbsp;...", "Ursula is a fictional character who appears in Walt Disney Pictures&#39; 28th \nanimated feature film ... While the original sea witch is willing to help the <b>little</b> \n<b>mermaid</b> despite the fact that she openly disagrees with her ... Mermaid&quot; was \nreleased in 1992, revolving around the adventures of Ariel living <b>under the sea</b> \nas a mermaid." ] } ] }

[ "Samuel E. Wright" ]

{ "type": [ "multipleQAs", "multipleQAs", "multipleQAs" ], "answer": [ [], [], [] ], "qaPairs": [ { "question": [ "Who played celie in the color purple on broadway from 2015 to 2017?", "Who played celie in the color purple on broadway from 2005 to 2008?" ], "answer": [ [ "Cynthia Erivo" ], [ "LaChanze", "Rhonda LaChanze Sapp" ] ] }, { "question": [ "Who played Celie in The Color Purple's original Broadway run?", "Who played Celie in The Color Purple's Broadway revival?" ], "answer": [ [ "LaChanze", "La Chanze Sapp-Gooding", "Rhonda LaChanze Sapp", "LaChanze Sapp", "R. Lachanze Sapp" ], [ "Cynthia Onyedinmanasu Chinasaokwu Erivo", "Cynthia Erivo" ] ] }, { "question": [ "Who portrayed Celie in The Color Purple on Broadway?", "On Broadway, who played the part of Celie?" ], "answer": [ [ "Cynthia Erivo" ], [ "LaChanze" ] ] } ] }

[ "The Color Purple", "The Color Purple (disambiguation)", "The Color Purple (musical)" ]

{ "query": [ " the color purple", "color purple broadway", "celie in the color purple on broadway" ], "results": [ { "title": [ "The Color Purple", "The Color Purple (film)", "The Color Purple (musical)", "Alice Walker", "Purple", "The Color Purple (disambiguation)", "Cynthia Erivo", "Shades of purple", "Akosua Busia", "58th Academy Awards" ], "snippet": [ "<b>The Color Purple</b> is a 1982 epistolary novel by American author Alice Walker \nwhich won the 1983 Pulitzer Prize for Fiction and the National Book Award for&nbsp;...", "<b>The Color Purple</b> is a 1985 American coming-of-age period drama film directed \nby Steven Spielberg with a screenplay by Menno Meyjes, based on the Pulitzer&nbsp;...", "<b>The Color Purple</b> is a musical with a book by Marsha Norman and music and \nlyrics by Brenda Russell, Allee Willis, and Stephen Bray. Based on the 1982 \nnovel&nbsp;...", "Alice Walker (born February 9, 1944) is an American novelist, short story writer, \npoet, and social activist. In 1982, she wrote the novel <b>The Color Purple</b>, for which\n&nbsp;...", "Tyrian <b>purple</b> became <b>the color</b> of kings, nobles, priests <b>and</b> magistrates all \naround <b>the</b>&nbsp;...", "<b>The Color Purple</b> is a 1982 novel by Alice Walker. <b>The Color Purple</b> may also \nrefer to: <b>The Color Purple</b> (film), a 1985 film directed by Steven Spielberg, based\n&nbsp;...", "Cynthia Onyedinmanasu Chinasaokwu Erivo is an English actress, singer, and \nsongwriter. She is known for her performance as Celie in the Broadway revival of \n<b>The Color Purple</b>, for which she won the 2016 Tony Award for Best Actress&nbsp;...", "At right is displayed <b>the color purple</b>, as defined in the X11 color, which is a lot \nbrighter and bluer than the&nbsp;...", "Akosua Gyamama Busia (born 30 December 1966) is a Ghanaian actress, film \ndirector, author and songwriter who lives in the EU. She is best known for her role \nas Nettie Harris in the 1985 film <b>The Color Purple</b> alongside Whoopi Goldberg.", "Most nominations, <b>The Color Purple</b> and Out of Africa (11). TV in the United \nStates. Network, ABC. Duration, 3 hours, 11 minutes. Ratings, 37.8 million 27.3% \n(Nielsen ratings). ← 57th &middot; Academy Awards &middot; 59th →. The 58th Academy Awards \nceremony, organized by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and&nbsp;..." ] }, { "title": [ "The Color Purple (musical)", "Cynthia Erivo", "The Color Purple", "LaChanze", "Stephen Bray", "The Color Purple (film)", "Marsha Norman", "Scott Sanders (producer)", "Brenda Russell", "Whoopi Goldberg" ], "snippet": [ "The <b>Color Purple</b> is a <b>musical</b> with a book by Marsha Norman and music and \nlyrics by Brenda Russell, Allee Willis, and Stephen Bray. Based on the 1982 \nnovel&nbsp;...", "Cynthia Onyedinmanasu Chinasaokwu Erivo is an English actress, singer, and \nsongwriter. She is known for her performance as Celie in the <b>Broadway</b> revival of \nThe <b>Color Purple</b>, for which&nbsp;...", "The <b>Color Purple</b> is a 1982 epistolary novel by American author Alice Walker \nwhich won the 1983 Pulitzer Prize for Fiction and the National Book Award for \nFiction. It was later adapted into a film and <b>musical</b> of the same name.", "Rhonda LaChanze Sapp, known professionally as LaChanze is an American \nactress, singer, and dancer. She won the Tony Award for Best Performance by a \nLeading Actress in a <b>Musical</b> in 2006 for her role in The <b>Color Purple</b>.", "Stephen Pate Bray is an American songwriter, drummer, and record producer. He \nis best known for his collaborations with Madonna and for winning the 2017 \nGrammy Award for the Best <b>Musical</b> Theater Album of the Tony Award-winning \nrevival of The <b>Color Purple</b>.", "The Color Purple is a 1985 American coming-of-age period drama film directed \nby Steven ... See also[edit]. List of American films of 1985 &middot; The <b>Color Purple</b> (\n<b>musical</b>), the musical theatre version of the novel.", "Notable works, The <b>Color Purple</b> (<b>musical</b>). Notable awards, Pulitzer Prize for \nDrama (1983). Spouse, Tim Dykman (1987-1996) Dann C. Byck, Jr. (1978-1986) \nMichael Norman (1969-1974). Marsha Norman (born September 21, 1947) is an \nAmerican playwright, screenwriter, and&nbsp;...", "Scott Sanders (born 1957) is an Emmy, Grammy, and Tony-Award winning \nAmerican television producer, film producer and theatre producer. His theatrical \n<b>musical</b> version of Alice Walker&#39;s novel The <b>Color Purple</b>,&nbsp;...", "Brenda Russell (née Gordon; born April 8, 1949) is an American singer-\nsongwriter and keyboardist. Russell has a diverse <b>musical</b> style which \nencompasses pop, soul, dance, ... 2005 saw a <b>Broadway musical</b> version of Alice \nWalker&#39;s The <b>Color Purple</b>. Produced by Oprah Winfrey, the show&#39;s score was \nwritten by Russell&nbsp;...", "Caryn Elaine Johnson (born November 13, 1955), known professionally as \nWhoopi Goldberg ... The show was retitled Whoopi Goldberg for its <b>Broadway</b> \nincarnation, ran ... The <b>Color Purple</b> was released in late 1985 and was a critical \nand&nbsp;..." ] }, { "title": [ "The Color Purple (musical)", "The Color Purple", "Cynthia Erivo", "The Color Purple (film)", "LaChanze", "Fantasia Barrino", "Miss Celie's Blues", "Stephen Bray", "Desreta Jackson", "Scott Sanders (producer)" ], "snippet": [ "The <b>Color Purple</b> is a <b>musical</b> with a book by Marsha Norman and music and \nlyrics by Brenda ... The original <b>Broadway</b> production starred LaChanze as <b>Celie</b>, \nBrandon Victor Dixon as Harpo, Felicia P. Fields as Sofia, Renée Elise \nGoldsberry&nbsp;...", "The <b>Color Purple</b> is a 1982 epistolary novel by American author Alice Walker \nwhich won the 1983 Pulitzer Prize for Fiction and the National Book Award for \nFiction. It was later adapted into a film and <b>musical</b> of the same name. ... <b>Celie</b> \nand her younger sister, 12-year-old Nettie, learn that a man identified only as \nMister wants&nbsp;...", "Cynthia Onyedinmanasu Chinasaokwu Erivo is an English actress, singer, and \nsongwriter. She is known for her performance as <b>Celie</b> in the <b>Broadway</b> revival of \nThe <b>Color Purple</b>, for which&nbsp;...", "The <b>Color Purple</b> is a 1985 American coming-of-age period drama film directed \nby Steven ... <b>Celie</b> is transformed as she finds her self-worth through the help of \ntwo strong female companions. The film was a ... See also[edit]. List of American \nfilms of 1985 &middot; The <b>Color Purple</b> (<b>musical</b>), the <b>musical</b> theatre version of the \nnovel.", "Rhonda LaChanze Sapp, known professionally as LaChanze is an American \nactress, singer, and dancer. She won the Tony Award for Best Performance by a \nLeading Actress in a <b>Musical</b> in 2006 for her role in The <b>Color Purple</b>. ... \nLaChanze appeared as &quot;<b>Celie</b>&quot; in the <b>Broadway musical</b> The <b>Color Purple</b>, from \nits opening&nbsp;...", "Fantasia Monique Barrino-Taylor (born June 30, 1984), known professionally by \nher mononym ... She then played the part of <b>Celie</b> in the <b>Broadway musical</b> The \n<b>Color Purple</b>, for which she won a 2007 Theatre World Award. Her third studio&nbsp;...", "Miss <b>Celie&#39;s</b> Blues, also known as &quot;Sister&quot;, is a song from the Steven Spielberg \nmovie The <b>Color Purple</b> (1985), with music by Quincy Jones and Rod Temperton\n&nbsp;...", "Stephen Pate Bray is an American songwriter, drummer, and record producer. He \nis best known for his collaborations with Madonna and for winning the 2017 \nGrammy Award for the Best <b>Musical</b> Theater Album of the Tony Award-winning \nrevival of The <b>Color Purple</b>.", "Desreta Jackson (born April 19, 1971) is a Virgin Islander actress, producer and \nentrepreneur. She is best known for her role as Young <b>Celie</b> in the movie The \n<b>Color Purple</b>.", "Scott Sanders (born 1957) is an Emmy, Grammy, and Tony-Award winning \nAmerican television producer, film producer and theatre producer. His theatrical \n<b>musical</b> version of Alice Walker&#39;s novel The <b>Color Purple</b>, ... of Shug Avery, \nDanielle Brooks playing the role of Sofia, and Cynthia Erivo, reprising the role as \n<b>Celie</b>." ] } ] }

[ "Cynthia Erivo" ]

{ "type": [ "singleAnswer" ], "answer": [ [ "Rohit Sharma" ] ], "qaPairs": [ { "question": [], "answer": [] } ] }

[ "Twenty20 International", "ICC Awards", "List of Twenty20 International records", "List of players who have scored 10,000 or more runs in Test cricket ...", "List of centuries in Twenty20 International cricket" ]

{ "query": [ "t20 international", "who scored most century in t20 international cricket?", "highest cricket scorer of all time", "t20 international cricket best player", "Who scored most century in t20 international cricket?", "t20 international cricket" ], "results": [ { "title": [ "Twenty20 International", "Twenty20", "List of Twenty20 International records", "ICC T20I Championship", "ICC Men's T20 World Cup", "Women's Twenty20 International", "List of Twenty20 International cricket hat-tricks", "International cricket in 2019–20", "Lasith Malinga", "List of India Twenty20 International cricket records" ], "snippet": [ "A Twenty20 <b>International</b> (T20I) is a form of cricket, played between two of the \n<b>international</b> members of the <b>International</b> Cricket Council (ICC), in which each \nteam faces twenty overs. The matches have top-class status and are the highest \n<b>T20</b> standard.", "Twenty20 cricket or Twenty-20 (often abbreviated to <b>T20</b>), is a shortened format \nof cricket. At the ... On most <b>international</b> tours there is at least one Twenty20 \nmatch and all Test-playing nations have a domestic cup competition. West Indies \nare&nbsp;...", "This article contains records for men&#39;s Twenty20 Internationals. Lasith Malinga is \nthe leading wicket taker in <b>T20</b> Internationals, with 106 wickets.", "The ICC <b>T20</b> Championship is an <b>international</b> Twenty20 cricket competition run \nby the <b>International</b> Cricket Council. The competition is notional in that it is&nbsp;...", "The ICC Men&#39;s <b>T20</b> World Cup is the <b>international</b> championship of Twenty20 \n<b>International</b> cricket. Organised by cricket&#39;s governing body, the <b>International</b>&nbsp;...", "Women&#39;s Twenty20 <b>International</b> (WT20I) is the shortest form of women&#39;s \n<b>international</b> cricket. A women&#39;s Twenty20 <b>International</b> is a 20 overs-per-side \ncricket&nbsp;...", "A hat-trick in cricket is when a bowler takes three wickets from consecutive \ndeliveries. It is a ... balls in <b>T20</b> cricket, Khan achieving this feat against Ireland in \nFebruary 2019, and Malinga duplicating it against New Zealand in September \n2019.", "Advanced to Semifinal and 2020 ICC Men&#39;s <b>T20</b> World Cup. Advanced to Semi-\nfinal Play-offs.", "Separamadu Lasith Malinga is a Sri Lankan cricketer and current <b>T20</b> \n<b>international</b> captain of Sri Lanka. He captained the Sri Lankan 2014 T20 World \nCup&nbsp;...", "This is a list of India Twenty20 <b>International</b> Cricket Records, that is records of \nteam and ... Strike Rate, Batsman, Career Runs, Balls Faced, <b>T20</b> Career Span." ] }, { "title": [ "List of centuries in Twenty20 International cricket", "List of Twenty20 International records", "List of cricketers by number of international centuries scored ...", "Century (cricket)", "List of international cricket centuries by Rohit Sharma", "List of international cricket centuries by Chris Gayle", "Twenty20 International", "List of international cricket centuries by Virat Kohli", "List of centuries in women's Twenty20 International cricket", "List of One Day International cricket double centuries" ], "snippet": [ "A Twenty20 <b>International</b> (<b>T20I</b>) is an <b>international cricket</b> match between two \nteams, each having <b>T20I</b> status, as determined by the <b>International Cricket</b> \nCouncil. In a <b>T20I</b>, the two teams play a single innings each, which is restricted to \na <b>maximum</b> of ... The first <b>century</b> in a <b>T20I</b> match was <b>scored</b> by Chris Gayle of \nthe West Indies&nbsp;...", "This article contains records for men&#39;s Twenty20 <b>Internationals</b>. Lasith Malinga is \nthe <b>leading</b> wicket taker in <b>T20 Internationals</b>, with 106 ... (100/3) indicates that a \nteam <b>scored</b> 100 runs for three wickets and the innings was closed, ... &quot;Records–\nTwenty20 <b>Internationals</b>–Batting records–Fastest <b>hundreds</b>–ESPN Cricinfo&quot;.", "This list is a compilation of total <b>centuries scored</b> by <b>international cricketers</b>, split \nbetween ... Rank, Player, Period, Teams, <b>Test</b> &middot; <b>ODI</b> &middot; <b>T20I</b>, Total ... 2019-11-25. ^ &quot;\nRecords - Women&#39;s <b>Test</b> matches - Batting records - <b>Most hundreds</b> in a career&nbsp;...", "The first <b>century in Test cricket</b> was <b>scored</b> by Charles ... of the record for <b>most</b> \n<b>centuries in Test cricket</b> is Sachin Tendulkar of India,&nbsp;...", "Rohit Sharma has <b>scored</b> 39 <b>centuries</b> in <b>international cricket</b>. Rohit Sharma is an \nIndian <b>cricketer</b> who has represented the national team since 2007. He has made \n39 <b>centuries</b> in <b>international cricket</b>—29 in One Day <b>Internationals</b> (<b>ODI</b>), 6 in ... \nSharma set the record for <b>most centuries scored</b> in a World Cup when he <b>scored</b>\n&nbsp;...", "Chris Gayle is a West Indian <b>cricketer</b> who captained the West Indies <b>cricket</b> team \nfrom 2007 to ... Gayle is one of four players <b>to score</b> two triple <b>centuries in Test</b> \n<b>cricket</b>. He has <b>scored centuries</b> against seven different opponents, and has \nbeen <b>most</b> successful against New Zealand and South Africa, making three \nagainst&nbsp;...", "A Twenty20 <b>International</b> (<b>T20I</b>) is a form of <b>cricket</b>, played between two of the \n<b>international</b> members of the <b>International Cricket</b> Council (<b>ICC</b>), in which each \nteam faces twenty overs. The matches have top-class status and are the <b>highest</b> \n<b>T20</b> standard. ... Chris Gayle <b>scored</b> the first <b>century</b> in a <b>T20I</b>, the achievement \nbeing reached&nbsp;...", "Virat Kohli has <b>scored</b> 70 <b>centuries</b> in <b>international cricket</b>. Virat Kohli is an Indian \n<b>cricketer</b> and the captain of the men&#39;s national team-as of November 2019. A right\n-handed top order batsman, he has made 70 <b>centuries</b> in <b>international cricket</b>—\n27 in <b>Test cricket</b> and 43 in ... (<b>T20I</b>) match in 2010, Kohli is yet <b>to score</b> a <b>century</b> \nin the format; his <b>highest</b>&nbsp;...", "In the sport of <b>cricket</b>, a <b>century</b> is a score of one <b>hundred</b> or more runs by a \nbatsman in a single innings. In a women&#39;s Twenty20 match, each team plays a \nsingle innings, which is restricted to a <b>maximum</b> of 20 overs. ... <b>Centuries</b> have \nbeen <b>scored</b> at fifteen different grounds, with Rwanda <b>Cricket</b> Stadium in Kigali \n<b>leading</b> the&nbsp;...", "A double <b>century</b> (200 runs or more) in One Day <b>Internationals</b> (ODIs) has been \n<b>scored</b> on 10 occasions by 8 different batsmen/women from five of the twelve \n<b>Test-cricket</b> playing nations. ... The <b>most</b> double <b>centuries</b> by players from one \ncountry is five by India. Two double <b>centuries</b> have been <b>scored</b> in men&#39;s World \nCup&nbsp;..." ] }, { "title": [ "List of Test cricket records", "List of players who have scored 10,000 or more runs in Test cricket ...", "List of List A cricket records", "List of first-class cricket records", "List of One Day International cricket records", "List of players who have scored 10,000 or more runs in One Day ...", "Brian Lara", "List of Australia Test cricket records", "List of Cricket World Cup records", "List of England Test cricket records" ], "snippet": [ "Test <b>cricket</b> is played between international <b>cricket</b> teams who are Full Members \nof the ... Within a year, the equivalent batting record of <b>highest</b> run-<b>scorer</b> had \nalso ... its innings closed; (300) indicates that a team <b>scored</b> 300 runs and was <b>all</b> \nout ... the <b>time</b> he was on strike: the total <b>time</b> for his fifty is recorded as 45 \nminutes.", "<b>Scoring</b> over 10,000 runs across a playing career in <b>any</b> format of <b>cricket</b> is \nconsidered a significant achievement. In the chase for achieving <b>top</b> scores, West \nIndian Garfield Sobers retired as the <b>most</b> prolific run <b>scorer</b> in Test <b>cricket</b>, with a \ntotal of 8,032 runs in 1974. ... denotes that the player was at some <b>time</b> the \n<b>leading</b> run <b>scorer</b> in Tests&nbsp;...", "[edit]. <b>All</b>-<b>time leading</b> run <b>scorer</b> Graham Gooch. Rank, Player, Nationality, Runs, \nAverage. 1, Graham Gooch &middot; England&nbsp;...", "72 (10 sixes and 62 fours), Brian Lara (he <b>scored</b> 501*) ... 23 sixes is also the \n<b>most ever</b> hit by a batsman in a&nbsp;...", "First <b>ever</b> ODI fifty; England lost the match ... 105, 7 September 1973, West Indies \n<b>Cricket</b> Board ... (Michael Holding <b>scored</b> 12 in a partnership of 106*).", "<b>Scoring</b> over 10,000 runs across a playing career in any format of <b>cricket</b> is \nconsidered a significant achievement. In the chase for achieving <b>top</b> scores, West \nIndian Desmond Haynes retired ... External links[edit]. Elites of the 10,000-run \nclub, and 2015 makes <b>history</b> with hundreds at the 2015 Wisden India Almanack\n&nbsp;...", "Brian Charles Lara, TC, OCC, AM (born 2 May 1969) is a Trinidadian former \ninternational ... He was the <b>all</b>-<b>time leading</b> run <b>scorer</b> in Test <b>cricket</b>, a record he \nattained on 26 November 2005 until surpassed by Sachin Tendulkar on 17 \nOctober&nbsp;...", "... of runs they have <b>scored</b> divided by the number of times ... widely \nacknowledged as the greatest batsman of <b>all time</b>,&nbsp;...", "The <b>Cricket</b> World Cup is a One Day International (ODI) competition in men&#39;s \n<b>cricket</b>. Organised ... Australia hold several team records, including those for the \n<b>most</b> wins, the ... These include Canada&#39;s lowest score in the <b>history</b> of the \ntournament, ... Note : In the 2011 <b>Cricket</b> World Cup, England <b>scored</b> 338–8 in \nthe second&nbsp;...", "Herbert Sutcliffe has the <b>highest</b> career batting average ... the total number of \nruns they have <b>scored</b> divided by the ... Australia&#39;s Don Bradman, widely \nacknowledged as the greatest batsman of <b>all time</b>,&nbsp;..." ] }, { "title": [ "ICC Awards", "United States national cricket team", "Batting average (cricket)", "List of Twenty20 cricket records", "Sri Lanka national cricket team", "Twenty20 International", "Nepal national cricket team", "Chris Gayle", "West Indies cricket team", "List of West Indies Twenty20 International cricketers" ], "snippet": [ "The <b>ICC</b> Awards are a set of sports awards for <b>cricket</b>. The awards recognise and \nhonor the <b>best international cricket players</b> of the ... ODI <b>Player</b> of the Year &middot; \n<b>Twenty20 International</b> Performance of the Year; Emerging <b>Player</b> of the Year.", "The United States national <b>cricket</b> team is the team that represents the United \nStates in ... Therefore, all <b>Twenty20</b> matches <b>played</b> between the United States \nand other ... Even though the United States had <b>played</b> the first ever <b>international</b> \n<b>cricket</b> ... USA finished sixth in the 2001 <b>ICC</b> Trophy, their <b>best</b> performance to \ndate.", "In <b>cricket</b>, a <b>player&#39;s</b> batting average is the total number of runs they have scored \ndivided by the ... Batting averages in One Day <b>International</b> (ODI) and <b>T20</b> \n<b>International</b> (T20I) ... <b>Highest</b> career batting averages in First-class <b>cricket</b> as \nfollows:&nbsp;...", "This is a list of <b>Twenty20</b> men&#39;s <b>cricket</b> records, that is a record team or individual \nperformances in <b>Twenty20 cricket</b> (<b>T20</b>). The records only include top-level <b>T20</b> \ngames: those <b>played</b> in officially recognised tournaments in <b>ICC</b> ... The <b>highest</b> \ntarget reached without losing a wicket is 184 by Kolkata Knight Riders against&nbsp;...", "The Sri Lanka national men&#39;s <b>cricket</b> team nicknamed The Lions, represents Sri \nLanka in men&#39;s <b>international cricket</b>. It is a Full Member of the <b>International</b> \n<b>Cricket</b> Council (<b>ICC</b>) with <b>Test</b>, ... ICC Rankings, Current, Best-ever ... Sri Lanka \n<b>played</b> their first <b>Twenty20 International</b> (T20I) match at the Rose Bowl, on 15 \nJune 2006&nbsp;...", "A <b>Twenty20 International</b> (T20I) is a form of <b>cricket</b>, <b>played</b> between two of the \n<b>international</b> members of the <b>International Cricket</b> Council (<b>ICC</b>), in which each \nteam faces twenty overs. The matches have top-class status and are the <b>highest</b> \n<b>T20</b> standard.", "The Nepal national <b>cricket</b> team nicknamed The Rhinos and Gorkhalis, \nrepresents the country of Nepal in the <b>international cricket</b> and is governed by the \n<b>Cricket</b> Association of Nepal (CAN). They have been an Associate Member of the \n<b>International Cricket</b> Council ... Therefore, all <b>Twenty20</b> matches <b>played</b> between \nNepal and other <b>ICC</b>&nbsp;...", "Christopher Henry Gayle, OD (born 21 September 1979) is a Jamaican <b>cricketer</b> \nwho plays <b>international cricket</b> for the West Indies. Gayle captained the West \nIndies <b>Test</b> side from 2007 to 2010. Considered as one of the <b>greatest</b> batsmen \never in <b>Twenty20</b> (<b>T20</b>) <b>cricket</b>, ... He is the most capped <b>player</b> for the West \nIndies in <b>international cricket</b> and is&nbsp;...", "The West Indies <b>cricket</b> team, nicknamed the Windies, is a multi-national men&#39;s \n<b>cricket</b> team ... The West Indies have won the <b>ICC Cricket</b> World Cup twice (1975 \nand 1979), the <b>ICC</b> World ... The number of Tests <b>played</b> at each venue followed \nby the number of One Day <b>Internationals</b> and <b>twenty20 internationals played</b> at \nthat&nbsp;...", "<b>Players</b>[edit]. Statistics are correct ... West Indies T20I <b>cricketers</b> ... 57, Tino <b>Best</b>, \n2013, 2014, 6, 17, 17*, —, 0, 0, 120, 6, 3/18, 25.66, 0, 0." ] }, { "title": [ "List of centuries in Twenty20 International cricket", "List of Twenty20 International records", "List of cricketers by number of international centuries scored ...", "Century (cricket)", "List of international cricket centuries by Rohit Sharma", "List of international cricket centuries by Chris Gayle", "Twenty20 International", "List of international cricket centuries by Virat Kohli", "List of centuries in women's Twenty20 International cricket", "List of One Day International cricket double centuries" ], "snippet": [ "A Twenty20 <b>International</b> (<b>T20I</b>) is an <b>international cricket</b> match between two \nteams, each having <b>T20I</b> status, as determined by the <b>International Cricket</b> \nCouncil. In a <b>T20I</b>, the two teams play a single innings each, which is restricted to \na <b>maximum</b> of ... The first <b>century</b> in a <b>T20I</b> match was <b>scored</b> by Chris Gayle of \nthe West Indies&nbsp;...", "This article contains records for men&#39;s Twenty20 <b>Internationals</b>. Lasith Malinga is \nthe <b>leading</b> wicket taker in <b>T20 Internationals</b>, with 106 ... (100/3) indicates that a \nteam <b>scored</b> 100 runs for three wickets and the innings was closed, ... &quot;Records–\nTwenty20 <b>Internationals</b>–Batting records–Fastest <b>hundreds</b>–ESPN Cricinfo&quot;.", "This list is a compilation of total <b>centuries scored</b> by <b>international cricketers</b>, split \nbetween ... Rank, Player, Period, Teams, <b>Test</b> &middot; <b>ODI</b> &middot; <b>T20I</b>, Total ... 2019-11-25. ^ &quot;\nRecords - Women&#39;s <b>Test</b> matches - Batting records - <b>Most hundreds</b> in a career&nbsp;...", "The first <b>century in Test cricket</b> was <b>scored</b> by Charles ... of the record for <b>most</b> \n<b>centuries in Test cricket</b> is Sachin Tendulkar of India,&nbsp;...", "Rohit Sharma has <b>scored</b> 39 <b>centuries</b> in <b>international cricket</b>. Rohit Sharma is an \nIndian <b>cricketer</b> who has represented the national team since 2007. He has made \n39 <b>centuries</b> in <b>international cricket</b>—29 in One Day <b>Internationals</b> (<b>ODI</b>), 6 in ... \nSharma set the record for <b>most centuries scored</b> in a World Cup when he <b>scored</b>\n&nbsp;...", "Chris Gayle is a West Indian <b>cricketer</b> who captained the West Indies <b>cricket</b> team \nfrom 2007 to ... Gayle is one of four players <b>to score</b> two triple <b>centuries in Test</b> \n<b>cricket</b>. He has <b>scored centuries</b> against seven different opponents, and has \nbeen <b>most</b> successful against New Zealand and South Africa, making three \nagainst&nbsp;...", "A Twenty20 <b>International</b> (<b>T20I</b>) is a form of <b>cricket</b>, played between two of the \n<b>international</b> members of the <b>International Cricket</b> Council (<b>ICC</b>), in which each \nteam faces twenty overs. The matches have top-class status and are the <b>highest</b> \n<b>T20</b> standard. ... Chris Gayle <b>scored</b> the first <b>century</b> in a <b>T20I</b>, the achievement \nbeing reached&nbsp;...", "Virat Kohli has <b>scored</b> 70 <b>centuries</b> in <b>international cricket</b>. Virat Kohli is an Indian \n<b>cricketer</b> and the captain of the men&#39;s national team-as of November 2019. A right\n-handed top order batsman, he has made 70 <b>centuries</b> in <b>international cricket</b>—\n27 in <b>Test cricket</b> and 43 in ... (<b>T20I</b>) match in 2010, Kohli is yet <b>to score</b> a <b>century</b> \nin the format; his <b>highest</b>&nbsp;...", "In the sport of <b>cricket</b>, a <b>century</b> is a score of one <b>hundred</b> or more runs by a \nbatsman in a single innings. In a women&#39;s Twenty20 match, each team plays a \nsingle innings, which is restricted to a <b>maximum</b> of 20 overs. ... <b>Centuries</b> have \nbeen <b>scored</b> at fifteen different grounds, with Rwanda <b>Cricket</b> Stadium in Kigali \n<b>leading</b> the&nbsp;...", "A double <b>century</b> (200 runs or more) in One Day <b>Internationals</b> (ODIs) has been \n<b>scored</b> on 10 occasions by 8 different batsmen/women from five of the twelve \n<b>Test-cricket</b> playing nations. ... The <b>most</b> double <b>centuries</b> by players from one \ncountry is five by India. Two double <b>centuries</b> have been <b>scored</b> in men&#39;s World \nCup&nbsp;..." ] }, { "title": [ "Twenty20", "Twenty20 International", "ICC Men's T20 World Cup", "International cricket in 2019–20", "List of Twenty20 International records", "List of Twenty20 cricket records", "2018 ICC Women's World Twenty20", "Women's Twenty20 International", "List of Twenty20 International cricket hat-tricks", "Lasith Malinga" ], "snippet": [ "Twenty20 <b>cricket</b> or Twenty-20 (often abbreviated to <b>T20</b>), is a shortened format \nof <b>cricket</b>. At the ... Matthew Hayden credited retirement from <b>international cricket</b> \nwith aiding his performance in general and fitness in particular in the Indian&nbsp;...", "A Twenty20 <b>International</b> (T20I) is a form of <b>cricket</b>, played between two of the \n<b>international</b> members of the <b>International Cricket</b> Council (<b>ICC</b>), in which each \nteam faces twenty overs. The matches have top-class status and are the highest \n<b>T20</b> standard.", "The <b>ICC</b> Men&#39;s <b>T20</b> World Cup is the <b>international</b> championship of Twenty20 \n<b>International cricket</b>. Organised by <b>cricket</b>&#39;s governing body, the <b>International</b>&nbsp;...", "Advanced to Semifinal and 2020 <b>ICC</b> Men&#39;s <b>T20</b> World Cup. Advanced to Semi-\nfinal Play-offs.", "This article contains records for men&#39;s Twenty20 Internationals. Lasith Malinga is \nthe leading wicket taker in <b>T20</b> Internationals, with 106 ... Individual records (\nbowling)[edit]. See also: List of five-wicket hauls in Twenty20 <b>International cricket</b>\n&nbsp;...", "This is a list of Twenty20 men&#39;s <b>cricket</b> records, that is a record team or individual \nperformances in Twenty20 <b>cricket</b> (<b>T20</b>). The records only include top-level <b>T20</b> \ngames: those played in officially recognised tournaments in <b>ICC</b>&nbsp;...", "The 2018 <b>ICC</b> Women&#39;s World Twenty20 was hosted in the West Indies from 9 to \n24 November 2018, during the 2018–19 <b>international cricket</b> season. It was the \nsixth edition of the <b>ICC</b> Women&#39;s <b>T20</b> World Cup, and the second ... The \ntournament was awarded to the West Indies <b>Cricket</b> Board (WICB) at the 2013 \nannual&nbsp;...", "Women&#39;s Twenty20 <b>International</b> (WT20I) is the shortest form of women&#39;s \n<b>international cricket</b>. A women&#39;s Twenty20 <b>International</b> is a 20 overs-per-side \n<b>cricket</b>&nbsp;...", "A hat-trick in <b>cricket</b> is when a bowler takes three wickets from consecutive \ndeliveries. It is a ... balls in <b>T20 cricket</b>, Khan achieving this feat against Ireland in \nFebruary 2019, and Malinga duplicating it against New Zealand in September \n2019.", "Separamadu Lasith Malinga is a Sri Lankan <b>cricketer</b> and current <b>T20</b> \n<b>international</b> captain of Sri Lanka. He captained the Sri Lankan 2014 <b>T20</b> World \nCup&nbsp;..." ] } ] }

[ "Rohit Sharma", "Colin Munro" ]

{ "type": [ "singleAnswer" ], "answer": [ [ "3555 South Las Vegas Boulevard", "U.S. Route 91", "1 mile south of Hotel Last Frontier", "Las Vegas Strip in Paradise" ] ], "qaPairs": [ { "question": [], "answer": [] } ] }

[ "List of Las Vegas Strip hotels", "Las Vegas Strip", "Flamingo Las Vegas" ]

{ "query": [ "flamingo hotel located in las vegas", "flamingo hotel original location", "original flamingo hotel lo", "Where was the original flamingo hotel located in las vegas?" ], "results": [ { "title": [ "Flamingo Las Vegas", "List of Las Vegas Strip hotels", "Las Vegas Strip", "The Linq", "List of films shot in Las Vegas", "Flamingo Road (Las Vegas)", "Sam's Town Hotel and Gambling Hall, Las Vegas", "Bugsy Siegel", "Toni Braxton: Revealed", "O'Sheas Casino" ], "snippet": [ "<b>Flamingo Las Vegas is</b> a <b>hotel</b> and casino <b>located</b> on the <b>Las Vegas</b> Strip in \nParadise, Nevada.", "The following <b>is</b> a list of <b>hotels located</b> on the <b>Las Vegas</b> Strip. Contents. 1 List of \n<b>hotels</b>; 2 See also; 3 References; 4 External links. List of <b>hotels</b>[edit]. Current \n<b>hotels</b> on the <b>Las Vegas</b> Strip. Name, Image, Rooms, Opened, Operator, Theme, \nNotes. <b>Flamingo</b> 3555 <b>Las Vegas</b> Boulevard South, <b>Flamingohotelyay</b>.jpg&nbsp;...", "The <b>Las Vegas</b> Strip <b>is</b> a stretch of South <b>Las Vegas</b> Boulevard in Clark County, \nNevada that <b>is</b> ... Many of the largest <b>hotel</b>, casino, and <b>resort</b> properties in the \nworld <b>are located</b> on the Strip, known for its ... have been built on <b>Las Vegas</b> \nBoulevard at the <b>Flamingo</b> Road intersection connecting Bellagio, Caesars \nPalace,&nbsp;...", "The Linq <b>is</b> a 2,640-room <b>hotel</b>, casino and shopping promenade on the <b>Las</b> \n<b>Vegas</b> Strip in ... The motel was built directly north of the <b>Flamingo Hotel</b> and \nCasino, where Capri was an employee. The motel began construction in May \n1959, with&nbsp;...", "This <b>is</b> an incomplete list of films shot in the <b>Las Vegas</b> Valley in the U.S. state of \nNevada. ... 1996, <b>Las Vegas</b> Strip, The Landmark <b>Hotel</b> and Casino. Swingers, \n1996, Stardust <b>Resort</b> and Casino, Fremont <b>Hotel</b> and Casino. Wedding Bell \nBlues, 1996.", "State Route 592 (SR 592) <b>is a</b> 8.487-mile-long (13.659 km) east–west highway \nsection line ... with control given to Clark County; however, only the above section \n<b>located</b> in the <b>resort</b> corridor has been relinquished as of January 2008.", "Sam&#39;s Town <b>Las Vegas is</b> a <b>hotel</b> and casino <b>located</b> in Sunrise Manor, Nevada \non the corner of <b>Flamingo</b> Road and Boulder Highway. It <b>is</b> one of the casinos&nbsp;...", "Benjamin &quot;Bugsy&quot; Siegel (February 28, 1906 – June 20, 1947) was an American \nmobster. ... Siegel traveled to <b>Las Vegas</b>, Nevada, where he handled and \nfinanced some of the original casinos. He assisted developer William R. \nWilkerson&#39;s <b>Flamingo Hotel</b> after Wilkerson ran out of funds. Siegel took over the \nproject and&nbsp;...", "On May 19, 2006, the <b>Flamingo Hotel</b> and Casino in <b>Las Vegas</b> announced that \nBraxton ... This set list <b>is</b> representative of the performance on August 3, 2006.", "O&#39;Sheas Casino <b>is</b> a casino <b>located</b> within The Linq, a <b>hotel</b>-casino and shopping \npromenade on the <b>Las Vegas</b> Strip in Paradise, Nevada. O&#39;Sheas originally \nopened in 1989 and operated in between the Imperial Palace <b>Hotel</b> and Casino (\nlater The Linq) and the <b>Flamingo Las Vegas</b>." ] }, { "title": [ "Flamingo Las Vegas", "Flamingo Hotel, Miami Beach", "Bugsy Siegel", "Aquarius Casino Resort", "The Linq", "Hotel Habana Riviera", "List of Las Vegas Strip hotels", "The Montage Reno", "O'Sheas Casino", "Virginia Hill" ], "snippet": [ "<b>Flamingo</b> Las Vegas is a <b>hotel</b> and casino <b>located</b> on the Las Vegas Strip in \nParadise, Nevada. ... The last of the <b>original Flamingo Hotel</b> structure was torn \ndown on December 14, 1993, and the <b>hotel&#39;s</b> garden was built on-site. The \n<b>Flamingo&#39;s</b>&nbsp;...", "The <b>Flamingo Hotel</b> overlooked Biscayne Bay on the west side of the newly \nformed city of Miami Beach, Florida, until the 1950s, when it was torn down to \nmake room for the new Morton Towers development, which is now known as the \n<b>Flamingo</b> South Beach. <b>History</b>[edit].", "Benjamin &quot;Bugsy&quot; Siegel (February 28, 1906 – June 20, 1947) was an American \nmobster. ... He assisted developer William R. Wilkerson&#39;s <b>Flamingo Hotel</b> after \nWilkerson ran out of ... Although time was running out, at age 41, Siegel had \ncarved out a name for himself in the annals of organized crime and in Las Vegas \n<b>history</b>.", "The Aquarius Casino Resort is a <b>hotel</b> and casino <b>located</b> on the banks of the \nColorado River in Laughlin, Nevada. It is owned and operated by Golden \nEntertainment and is the largest <b>hotel</b> in Laughlin. Contents. 1 Facilities; 2 <b>History</b> \n... In October 2000, the <b>hotel&#39;s</b> name was changed to the <b>Flamingo</b> Laughlin.", "The Linq is a 2,640-room <b>hotel</b>, casino and shopping promenade on the Las \nVegas Strip in ... The <b>original Flamingo</b> agreed to provide <b>hotel</b> services to guests \nat the Capri. Ralph Engelstad ... During the 1980s, the resort served as the \nstarting and finishing <b>location</b> of the annual Imperial Palace Antique Auto Run. In \n1984, a&nbsp;...", "The <b>Hotel</b> Habana Riviera by Iberostar, originally known as the Havana Riviera, \nis a historic resort <b>hotel located</b> on ... <b>Original</b> blueprints of the <b>hotel</b> were made in \nMiami by the Feldman Construction Corporation, as well ... His main occupation \nwas operating the <b>Flamingo</b>, a post he held between 1955 and 1960; nine years\n&nbsp;...", "The following is a list of <b>hotels located</b> on the Las Vegas Strip. Contents. 1 List of \n<b>hotels</b>; 2 See also; 3 References; 4 External links. List of <b>hotels</b>[edit]. Current \n<b>hotels</b> on the Las Vegas Strip. Name, Image, Rooms, Opened, Operator, Theme, \nNotes. <b>Flamingo</b> 3555 Las Vegas Boulevard South, <b>Flamingohotelyay</b>.jpg ... The \nlast of the <b>original</b> 1946 buildings was destroyed in 1993.", "The Montage Reno is a high-rise residential building in Reno, Nevada. The \nbuilding was ... 1 <b>History</b>. 1.1 Sahara Reno (1978–1981); 1.2 Reno Hilton (1981–\n1992) ... In 2000, Hilton declined to renew its licensing agreement with the \n<b>Flamingo</b> ... The 602 room <b>hotel</b>-casino made a profit until its corporate owner \nPark <b>Place</b>&nbsp;...", "O&#39;Sheas Casino is a casino <b>located</b> within The Linq, a <b>hotel</b>-casino and shopping \npromenade on the Las Vegas Strip in Paradise, Nevada. O&#39;Sheas originally \nopened in 1989 and operated in between the Imperial Palace <b>Hotel</b> and Casino (\nlater The Linq) and the <b>Flamingo</b> Las ... 1 <b>History</b>. 1.1 Relocation. 2 Casino; 3 \nGallery; 4 References; 5 External links&nbsp;...", "Virginia Hill was an American organized crime figure. An Alabama native, Hill \nbecame a ... The &quot;Flamingo&quot; name was given to the project at its inception by \noriginal resort ... &quot;The Fabulous <b>Flamingo Hotel History</b> - The Wilkerson-Siegel \nYears&quot;." ] }, { "title": [ "Flamingo Las Vegas", "Bugsy Siegel", "Flamingo Hotel, Miami Beach", "David Berman (mobster)", "The Linq", "Hotel Habana Riviera", "List of Las Vegas Strip hotels", "Bugsy", "Mickey Cohen", "Virginia Hill" ], "snippet": [ "<b>Flamingo Las Vegas</b> is a <b>hotel</b> and casino located on the <b>Las Vegas</b> Strip in \nParadise, Nevada. ... The last of the <b>original Flamingo Hotel</b> structure was torn \ndown on December 14, 1993, and the <b>hotel&#39;s</b> garden was built on-site. ... Hard-\nBoiled Hollywood: Crime and Punishment in Postwar <b>Los</b> Angeles. University of \nCalifornia&nbsp;...", "Benjamin &quot;<b>Bugsy</b>&quot; Siegel (February 28, 1906 – June 20, 1947) was an American \nmobster. ... He assisted developer William R. Wilkerson&#39;s <b>Flamingo Hotel</b> after \nWilkerson ran out of funds. Siegel took over the project ... Once in <b>Los</b> Angeles, \nSiegel recruited gang boss Mickey Cohen as his chief lieutenant. Knowing \nSiegel&#39;s&nbsp;...", "The <b>Flamingo Hotel</b> overlooked Biscayne Bay on the west side of the newly \nformed city of Miami Beach, Florida, until the 1950s, when it was torn down to \nmake room for the new Morton Towers development, which is now known as the \n<b>Flamingo</b> South Beach. <b>History</b>[edit].", "David Berman (1903–1957), was an American organized crime figure in Iowa, \nNew York City, Minneapolis, and <b>Las Vegas</b>. He was one of the pioneers of \ngambling in <b>Las Vegas</b>, where he was a partner with flamboyant mobster <b>Bugsy</b> \nSiegel at the <b>Flamingo Hotel</b>.", "The Linq is a 2,640-room <b>hotel</b>, casino and shopping promenade on the <b>Las</b> \n<b>Vegas</b> Strip in ... The <b>original Flamingo</b> agreed to provide <b>hotel</b> services to guests \nat the Capri. Ralph Engelstad purchased ... <b>Los</b> Angeles Times. 3 January 1983.", "The <b>Hotel</b> Habana Riviera by Iberostar, originally known as the Havana Riviera, \nis a historic ... <b>Original</b> blueprints of the <b>hotel</b> were made in Miami by the Feldman \n... then hired Albert B. Parvin of <b>Los</b> Angeles to design the <b>hotel&#39;s original</b> decor. \n... His main occupation was operating the <b>Flamingo</b>, a post he held between \n1955&nbsp;...", "The following is a list of <b>hotels</b> located on the <b>Las Vegas</b> Strip. Contents. 1 List of \n<b>hotels</b>; 2 See also; 3 References; 4 External links. List of <b>hotels</b>[edit]. Current \n<b>hotels</b> on the <b>Las Vegas</b> Strip. Name, Image, Rooms, Opened, Operator, Theme, \nNotes. <b>Flamingo</b> 3555 <b>Las Vegas</b> Boulevard South, <b>Flamingohotelyay</b>.jpg ... The \nlast of the <b>original</b> 1946 buildings was destroyed in 1993.", "<b>Bugsy</b> is a 1991 American biographical crime drama film directed by Barry \nLevinson which tells ... <b>Bugsy</b> is visited in <b>Los</b> Angeles by former associate Harry \nGreenberg. ... The film has Siegel being arrested for the murder of Harry \nGreenberg while in <b>Las Vegas</b> as construction of the <b>Flamingo Hotel</b> was \nunderway, then&nbsp;...", "Meyer Harris &quot;Mickey&quot; Cohen (September 4, 1913 – July 29, 1976) was an \nAmerican gangster ... In 1929, the 15-year-<b>old</b> moved from <b>Los</b> Angeles to \nCleveland, Ohio, to train as a professional boxer. His first ... During their \nassociation, Cohen helped set up the <b>Flamingo Hotel</b> in <b>Las Vegas</b> and ran its \nsports book operation.", "Virginia Hill was an American organized crime figure. An Alabama native, Hill \nbecame a Chicago outfit courier during the mid-1930s. Hill was famous for being \nthe girlfriend of mobster <b>Bugsy</b> Siegel. ... Lore has it that Siegel named the \n<b>Flamingo Las Vegas</b> resort after Hill, who loved to gamble and ... NBC <b>Los</b> \nAngeles." ] }, { "title": [ "Flamingo Las Vegas", "List of Las Vegas Strip hotels", "Las Vegas Strip", "Bugsy Siegel", "The Linq", "O'Sheas Casino", "Flamingo Road (Las Vegas)", "El Cortez (Las Vegas)", "Sam's Town Hotel and Gambling Hall, Las Vegas", "Sands Hotel and Casino" ], "snippet": [ "<b>Flamingo Las Vegas is</b> a <b>hotel</b> and casino <b>located</b> on the <b>Las Vegas</b> Strip in \nParadise, Nevada. ... <b>Bugsy&#39;s original Flamingo Las Vegas</b> in 1947. In late 1945, \nmobster <b>Bugsy</b> Siegel and his partners came to <b>Las Vegas</b>. Vegas reportedly \npiqued&nbsp;...", "The following <b>is</b> a list of <b>hotels located</b> on the <b>Las Vegas</b> Strip. Contents. 1 List of \n<b>hotels</b>; 2 See also; 3 References; 4 External links. List of <b>hotels</b>[edit]. Current \n<b>hotels</b> on the <b>Las Vegas</b> Strip. Name, Image, Rooms, Opened, Operator, Theme, \nNotes. <b>Flamingo</b> 3555 <b>Las Vegas</b> Boulevard South, <b>Flamingohotelyay</b>.jpg ... The \nlast of the <b>original</b> 1946 buildings was destroyed in 1993.", "The <b>Las Vegas</b> Strip <b>is</b> a stretch of South <b>Las Vegas</b> Boulevard in Clark County, \nNevada that <b>is</b> ... Many of the largest <b>hotel</b>, casino, and resort properties in the \nworld <b>are</b> ... On November 21, 1980, the MGM Grand suffered the worst resort fire \nin the <b>history</b> of <b>Las Vegas</b> as a result of electrical problems, killing 87 people.", "Benjamin &quot;<b>Bugsy</b>&quot; Siegel (February 28, 1906 – June 20, 1947) was an American \nmobster. ... Siegel traveled to <b>Las Vegas</b>, Nevada, where he handled and \nfinanced some of the <b>original</b> casinos. He assisted developer William R. \nWilkerson&#39;s <b>Flamingo Hotel</b> after Wilkerson ran out of funds. Siegel took over the \nproject and&nbsp;...", "The Linq <b>is</b> a 2,640-room <b>hotel</b>, casino and shopping promenade on the <b>Las</b> \n<b>Vegas</b> Strip in ... The <b>Flamingo</b> Capri opened in 1959. The <b>original Flamingo</b> \nagreed to provide <b>hotel</b> services to guests at the Capri. Ralph Engelstad \npurchased the&nbsp;...", "O&#39;Sheas Casino <b>is</b> a casino <b>located</b> within The Linq, a <b>hotel</b>-casino and shopping \npromenade on the <b>Las Vegas</b> Strip in Paradise, Nevada. O&#39;Sheas originally \nopened in 1989 and operated in between the Imperial Palace <b>Hotel</b> and Casino (\nlater The Linq) and the <b>Flamingo Las Vegas</b>. ... <b>Owner</b> Caesars Entertainment \nCorporation announced in August 2011 that&nbsp;...", "<b>Flamingo</b> Road and <b>Hotel</b> Rio Drive intersection in 2012 ... The segment between \nI-15 and <b>Las Vegas</b> Boulevard remained named ... The route <b>is</b> a candidate to be \ndecommissioned with control given to Clark County;&nbsp;...", "El Cortez, a <b>hotel</b> and casino, <b>is</b> a relatively small downtown <b>Las Vegas</b> gaming \nvenue a block ... Gaughan, a casino <b>owner</b> and operator since the early 1950s, \nlived in El Cortez&#39;s tower penthouse ... 56; ^ &quot;<b>Bugsy</b> Siegel opens <b>Flamingo Hotel</b>\n&quot;.", "<b>Owner</b>, Boyd Gaming. Renovated in, 2000, 2007. Website, Official website. Sam&#39;s \nTown <b>Las Vegas is</b> a <b>hotel</b> and casino <b>located</b> in Sunrise Manor, Nevada on the \ncorner of <b>Flamingo</b>&nbsp;...", "Freedman&#39;s idea was to build the best <b>hotel</b> and casino in <b>Las Vegas</b> to ... of the \n<b>Flamingo Hotel</b> after the murder of <b>Bugsy</b> Siegel in 1947, and ... Taylor, and quite \nsuitable to the hot desert <b>location</b> of <b>Las Vegas</b>." ] } ] }

[ "3555 South Las Vegas Boulevard" ]

{ "type": [ "singleAnswer" ], "answer": [ [ "Jeopardy", "Jeopardy !" ] ], "qaPairs": [ { "question": [], "answer": [] } ] }

[ "Jeopardy! broadcast information", "Jeopardy!", "Wheel of Fortune (1952 game show)", "Wheel of Fortune (American game show)" ]

{ "query": [ "jeopardy start date", "wheel of fortune start date", "What has been on longer wheel of fortune or jeopardy?" ], "results": [ { "title": [ "Jeopardy!", "Alex Trebek", "Art Fleming", "Jeopardy! The Greatest of All Time", "James Holzhauer", "Jeopardy! (British game show)", "Celebrity Jeopardy! (Saturday Night Live)", "Watson (computer)", "Ken Jennings", "Rock & Roll Jeopardy!" ], "snippet": [ "<b>Jeopardy</b>! is an American television game show created by Merv Griffin. The \nshow features a quiz competition in which contestants are presented with general\n&nbsp;...", "George Alexander Trebek OC is a Canadian-American television personality, \ngame show host and actor. He has been the host of the syndicated game show \n<b>Jeopardy</b>! since its revival ... <b>Starting</b> in spring 1969, Trebek also hosted Strategy, \na weekday afternoon game show. In 1973, he moved to the United States and&nbsp;...", "Arthur Fleming Fazzin (May 1, 1924 – April 25, 1995) was an American actor and \ntelevision ... The show was <b>Jeopardy</b>!, which Fleming hosted from March 30, \n1964, to January 3, 1975, and again from October 2, 1978, to March 2, 1979.", "<b>Jeopardy</b>! The Greatest of All Time was a primetime <b>Jeopardy</b>! tournament \nfeaturing the three highest-earning contestants, Ken Jennings, Brad Rutter, and&nbsp;...", "James Holzhauer (born c. 1984/1985) is an American game show contestant and \nprofessional sports gambler. He is the third-highest-earning American game \nshow contestant of all time and is best known for his 32-game winning streak as \nchampion on the quiz show <b>Jeopardy</b>! from ... references to important <b>dates</b> in his \nlife with his <b>Jeopardy</b>! wagers, including&nbsp;...", "<b>Jeopardy</b>! is a game show based on the US version of the same name. It was \noriginally aired ... Series, <b>Start date</b>, End <b>date</b>, Episodes. 1, 12 January 1983&nbsp;...", "Celebrity <b>Jeopardy</b>! is a series of sketches that aired regularly on the television \ncomedy/variety show Saturday Night Live between 1996 and 2002, the years&nbsp;...", "Watson is a question-answering computer system capable of answering \nquestions posed in ... The <b>Jeopardy</b>! staff used different means to notify Watson \nand the human players when to buzz, which was critical in many rounds. ... \nAccording to IBM, &quot;The goal is to have computers <b>start</b> to interact in natural \nhuman terms across&nbsp;...", "Kenneth Wayne Jennings III (born May 23, 1974) is an American game show \ncontestant and ... In 2004, Jennings won 74 consecutive <b>Jeopardy</b>! games before \nhe was defeated by challenger Nancy Zerg on his 75th appearance. ... by having \nJennings make a guest appearance at the <b>start</b> of the broadcast, during which \nhost&nbsp;...", "Rock &amp; Roll <b>Jeopardy</b>! was an American television game show created by Scott \nSternberg and adapted from the quiz show <b>Jeopardy</b>!. The show debuted on&nbsp;..." ] }, { "title": [ "Wheel of Fortune (American game show)", "Wheel of Fortune (British game show)", "Vanna White", "Pat Sajak", "Jeopardy!", "Alex Trebek", "Wheel of Fortune video games", "Rota Fortunae", "Merv Griffin", "Wheel of Fortune (1952 game show)" ], "snippet": [ "<b>Wheel of Fortune</b> is an American television game show created by Merv Griffin \nthat debuted in ... Play proceeds clockwise, <b>starting</b> with the contestant who was \nin control at the time of the final spin, until the puzzle is solved. ... The production \ncompany and copyright holder of all episodes to <b>date</b> is Califon Productions, Inc.,\n&nbsp;...", "<b>Wheel of Fortune</b> is a British television game show created by Reg Grundy and \nbased on the ... Instead, at the <b>start</b> of each round, the contestants would be \nasked a general knowledge question ... Series, <b>Start date</b>, End <b>date</b>, Episodes, \nHost.", "Vanna Marie White is an American television personality and film actress known \nas the hostess ... After <b>Wheel of Fortune</b> hostess Susan Stafford left in October \n1982, White was ... On November 8, 2019, Sony Pictures Television announced \nthat White will take over hosting <b>Wheel of Fortune</b> as emcee <b>starting</b> with the \nweek of&nbsp;...", "Pat Sajak is an American television personality, former weatherman, and talk \nshow host, best known as the host of the American television game show <b>Wheel</b> \n<b>of Fortune</b>. ... Also in the early 1970s, Sajak <b>began</b> DJ&#39;ing at 50,000-watt WSM in \nNashville; at the time WSM was playing pop music during the day, and he was \nthe&nbsp;...", "Jeopardy! is an American television game show created by Merv Griffin. The \nshow features a ... This was changed at the <b>start</b> of Trebek&#39;s hosting run to avoid \nthe problem of contestants who would stop participating in ... to Harry Friedman \nas the executive producer of both Jeopardy! and its sister program, <b>Wheel of</b> \n<b>Fortune</b>.", "George Alexander Trebek OC is a Canadian-American television personality, \ngame show host ... <b>Starting</b> in spring 1969, Trebek also hosted Strategy, a \nweekday afternoon game show. In 1973 ... Pat Sajak hosted Jeopardy! and Alex \nTrebek hosted <b>Wheel of Fortune</b> with Sajak&#39;s wife, Lesly, as Trebek&#39;s co-host. \nSajak and&nbsp;...", "<b>Wheel of Fortune</b> is an American television game show created by Merv Griffin, \npremiering in ... Retrieved December 15, 2013. ^ &quot;Press <b>Start</b>&quot;. Electronic Gaming\n&nbsp;...", "In medieval and ancient philosophy the <b>Wheel of Fortune</b>, or Rota Fortunae, is a \nsymbol of the ... Warrior Princess, Xena spins the <b>wheel of fortune</b> at the <b>start</b> of \nher journey through Illusia, a mystical land where the main characters Xena and\n&nbsp;...", "Mervyn Edward Griffin Jr. (July 6, 1925 – August 12, 2007) was an American \ntelevision host and media mogul. He <b>began</b> his career as a radio and big band \nsinger who went on to appear in ... Griffin produced the show&#39;s successor, <b>Wheel</b> \n<b>of Fortune</b>, which premiered on January 6, 1975. Wheel, with Chuck Woolery as \nhost&nbsp;...", "<b>Wheel of Fortune</b> was an American game show which ran from 1952 to 1953 on \nCBS in both daytime (October 3, 1952 – December 25, 1953) and nighttime&nbsp;..." ] }, { "title": [ "Wheel of Fortune (American game show)", "Jeopardy! broadcast information", "Alex Trebek", "Vanna White", "Wheel of Fortune (1952 game show)", "Pat Sajak", "Family Feud", "The Price Is Right (American game show)", "List of longest-running United States television series", "Celebrity Jeopardy! (Saturday Night Live)" ], "snippet": [ "<b>Wheel of Fortune</b> is an American television game show created by Merv Griffin \nthat debuted in ... The syndicated version <b>has been</b> hosted continuously by Sajak \nand White since its ... of Fortune just as the original version of <b>Jeopardy</b>!, another \nshow he had ... During these two <b>extended</b> absences, former Miss USA Summer\n&nbsp;...", "<b>Jeopardy</b>! is an American television quiz show created by Merv Griffin, in which \ncontestants are presented with trivia clues in the form of answers and must \nphrase their responses in the form of a question. The show has experienced a \nlong life in several incarnations over the course ... Although <b>Wheel had been</b> a \nratings winner for WCBS, the station (whose&nbsp;...", "George Alexander Trebek OC is a Canadian-American television personality. He \n<b>has been</b> the host of the syndicated game show <b>Jeopardy</b>! since its revival ... Pat \nSajak hosted <b>Jeopardy</b>! and Alex Trebek hosted <b>Wheel of Fortune</b> with Sajak&#39;s ... \na point when they (fans and producers) will no <b>longer</b> be able to say, &#39;It&#39;s okay.", "Vanna Marie White is an American television personality and film actress known \nas the hostess of <b>Wheel of Fortune</b> since ... In 1988, she <b>appeared</b> in the NBC \ntelevision film Goddess of Love, in which she played Venus; Betsy ... She <b>had</b> lost \ninterest in the hobby over time until, on the <b>Wheel of Fortune</b> set, she noticed her\n&nbsp;...", "<b>Wheel of Fortune</b> was an American game show which ran from 1952 to 1953 on \nCBS in both ... The Million Dollar Wedge concept <b>has been</b> carried over to the \noriginal American version since its 26th season debut in the same year.", "Pat Sajak is an American television personality, former weatherman, and talk \nshow host, best known as the host of the American television game show <b>Wheel</b> \n<b>of Fortune</b>. ... In return, Sajak hosted a regular episode of <b>Jeopardy</b>! in place of \nTrebek. ... Sajak <b>has</b> also <b>appeared</b> on episodes of ESPN radio&#39;s The Dan Le \nBatard&nbsp;...", "Family Feud (or simply &quot;The Feud&quot;) is an American television game show created \nby Mark Goodson where two families compete to name the most popular \nresponses to survey questions in order to win cash and prizes. It first aired on \nJuly 12, 1976 on ABC, and has also aired on CBS and in ... The goal of 300 \npoints <b>has been</b> in place in the rules of almost every version&nbsp;...", "The Price Is Right is an American television game show created by Bob Stewart, \nMark Goodson ... Some <b>longer</b>-tenured Barker&#39;s Beauties included Kathleen \nBradley ... Since 1988, the minimum age for audience members <b>has been</b> 18; \nprior to ... of the day, such as the runaway success of the syndicated <b>Wheel of</b> \n<b>Fortune</b>.", "This is a list of the longest-running United States television series, ordered by \nnumber of years the show <b>has been</b> aired ... 55 years, 47, <b>Jeopardy</b>! ... 45 years, \n35, <b>Wheel of Fortune</b>, Syndicated, September 19, 1983, present, 6,000+ ... Night \nran for <b>longer</b> overall, the first 5 years of the program were only locally broadcast;\n&nbsp;...", "Celebrity <b>Jeopardy</b>! is a series of sketches that aired regularly on the television \ncomedy/variety ... On several occasions, Celebrity <b>Jeopardy</b>! sketches have <b>been</b> \nreferenced during actual episodes of <b>Jeopardy</b>! ... to do with the game, frustrating \nTrebek, who <b>does</b> nothing to hide his contempt for the celebrities&#39; performance." ] } ] }

[ "Jeopardy !" ]

{ "type": [ "singleAnswer", "singleAnswer", "singleAnswer" ], "answer": [ [ "Neil Diamond" ], [ "Neil Diamond" ], [ "Neil Diamond" ] ], "qaPairs": [ { "question": [], "answer": [] }, { "question": [], "answer": [] }, { "question": [], "answer": [] } ] }

[ "I'm a Believer" ]

{ "query": [ "Who wrote the monkees song i'm a believer?", "Who is the writer of the song \"I'm A Believer\" by The Monkees?", "the monkees song i'm a believer" ], "results": [ { "title": [ "I'm a Believer", "Daydream Believer", "The Monkees", "(I'm Not Your) Steppin' Stone", "List of songs recorded by the Monkees", "A Little Bit Me, a Little Bit You", "More of the Monkees", "List of The Monkees episodes", "I Wanna Be Free (The Monkees song)", "Good Clean Fun (The Monkees song)" ], "snippet": [ "&quot;<b>I&#39;m a Believer</b>&quot; is a <b>song composed</b> by Neil Diamond and recorded by <b>The</b> \n<b>Monkees</b> in 1966 with the lead vocals by Micky Dolenz. The single, produced by \nJeff&nbsp;...", "&quot;Daydream <b>Believer</b>&quot; is a <b>song composed</b> by John Stewart shortly before he left \nthe Kingston Trio. It was originally recorded by <b>The Monkees</b>, with Davy Jones \nsinging the lead. ... It&#39;s &#39;cause <b>I&#39;m</b> short, I know...&quot; Many people did not think the \n<b>song</b>&nbsp;...", "<b>The Monkees</b> are an American rock and pop band originally active between \n1966 and 1971, with reunion albums and tours in the decades that followed. \nTheir <b>original</b> line-up consisted of the American actor/musicians Micky Dolenz ... \nNonetheless, Nesmith <b>composed</b> and produced some <b>songs</b> from the beginning, \nand Tork&nbsp;...", "<b>Songwriter</b>(s) &middot; Tommy Boyce and Bobby Hart &middot; Producer(s) &middot; Terry Melcher. &quot;(<b>I&#39;m</b> \nNot Your) Steppin&#39; Stone&quot; is a rock <b>song</b> written by Tommy Boyce and Bobby Hart\n. ... A-side, &quot;<b>I&#39;m a Believer</b>&quot; ... Musicians featured on <b>the Monkees</b> recording are: \nMicky Dolenz (lead vocal); Tommy Boyce (backing vocal); Wayne Erwin and&nbsp;...", "This list is an attempt to document every <b>song</b> released by American-British pop \nrock band <b>The</b> ... <b>Song</b>, <b>Year</b>, Album debut, <b>Songwriter</b>(s), Lead vocal(s) ... &quot;<b>I&#39;m a</b> \n<b>Believer</b>&quot;, 1966, More of <b>the Monkees</b>, Neil Diamond, Micky Dolenz. &quot;(<b>I&#39;m</b> Not&nbsp;...", "A Little Bit Me, a Little Bit You&quot; is a <b>song</b> by Neil Diamond that was released by \n<b>The Monkees</b> in ... It was also included in the &quot;<b>I&#39;m a Believer</b>&quot; EP in Europe that \n<b>year</b>. Neil Diamond never made a studio recording of the <b>song</b> (as he had done \nwith&nbsp;...", "More of <b>the Monkees</b> is the second studio album by the American pop rock band \n<b>the Monkees</b>. ... <b>The Monkees</b>&#39; second single, &quot;<b>I&#39;m a Believer</b>&quot;—included on this \nalbum—held the ... The band, particularly Nesmith, was also furious about the \n<b>songs</b>—selected for the ... The <b>original</b> pressing catalog number is COM/COS \n102.", "This is a list of episodes of the television series <b>The Monkees</b> which ran on NBC \nfrom 1966 to 1968, on Monday nights at 7:30 PM Eastern (6:30 Central). The first \n<b>songs</b> listed are from the <b>original</b> NBC broadcasts. ... <b>Songs</b>: &quot;<b>I&#39;m a Believer</b>&quot;, &quot;\nYou Just May Be the One&quot; (<b>original</b> version). 1967 reruns: &quot;<b>I&#39;m a Believer</b>&quot; was&nbsp;...", "&quot;I Wanna Be Free&quot; is a <b>song</b> written by Tommy Boyce and Bobby Hart that was \nfirst performed ... Boyce and Hart <b>wrote</b> &quot;I Wanna Be Free&quot; for <b>the Monkees</b> before \nthe group was even put together. ... Missing Links Volume Three &middot; <b>I&#39;m a Believer</b> \nand Other Hits &middot; Daydream <b>Believer</b> and Other Hits &middot; <b>The Monkees</b> Anthology &middot; \nThe&nbsp;...", "<b>Songwriter</b>(s) &middot; Michael Nesmith &middot; Producer(s), Michael Nesmith. <b>The Monkees</b> \nsingles chronology. &quot;Listen to the Band&quot; (1969), &quot;Good Clean Fun&quot; (1969), &quot;Oh \nMy My&quot; (1970). &quot;Good Clean Fun&quot; is a <b>song</b> by <b>The Monkees</b> from their 1969 \nalbum <b>The Monkees</b> Present. ... Missing Links Volume Three &middot; <b>I&#39;m a Believer</b> and \nOther Hits &middot; Daydream&nbsp;..." ] }, { "title": [ "I'm a Believer", "(I'm Not Your) Steppin' Stone", "More of the Monkees", "List of songs recorded by the Monkees", "A Little Bit Me, a Little Bit You", "Daydream Believer", "The Monkees", "List of The Monkees episodes", "Last Train to Clarksville", "Smash Mouth" ], "snippet": [ "The <b>Monkees</b>&#39; recording kept the novelty hit &quot;Snoopy Vs. The Red Baron&quot;, ... \nDiamond also suggested the <b>song</b> to the Fifth Estate, who&nbsp;...", "&quot;(I&#39;m Not Your) Steppin&#39; Stone&quot; is a rock <b>song written</b> by Tommy Boyce and Bobby \nHart. ... A-side, &quot;<b>I&#39;m a Believer</b>&quot; ... Musicians featured on the <b>Monkees</b> recording \nare: Micky Dolenz (lead vocal); Tommy Boyce (backing vocal); Wayne Erwin and\n&nbsp;...", "The <b>Monkees</b>&#39; second single, &quot;<b>I&#39;m a Believer</b>&quot;—included on this ... was also \nfurious about the <b>songs</b>—selected for the record from 34 that&nbsp;...", "This list is an attempt to document every <b>song</b> released by American-British pop \nrock band The ... <b>Song</b>, Year, Album debut, <b>Songwriter</b>(s), Lead vocal(s) ... &quot;<b>I&#39;m a</b> \n<b>Believer</b>&quot;, 1966, More of the <b>Monkees</b>, Neil Diamond, Micky Dolenz. &quot;(I&#39;m Not&nbsp;...", "A Little Bit Me, a Little Bit You&quot; is a <b>song</b> by Neil Diamond that was released by \nThe <b>Monkees</b> in ... It was also included in the &quot;<b>I&#39;m a Believer</b>&quot; EP in Europe that \nyear. ... While the band members chose which <b>songs</b> they would record, Kirshner \ntended to favor his <b>writing</b> stable for record releases, singles in particular. B-sides \nto&nbsp;...", "&quot;Daydream Believer&quot; is a <b>song composed</b> by John Stewart shortly before he left \nthe Kingston Trio. It was originally recorded by The <b>Monkees</b>, with Davy Jones&nbsp;...", "The <b>Monkees</b> are an American rock and pop band originally active between \n1966 and 1971, ... Nonetheless, Nesmith <b>composed</b> and <b>produced</b> some <b>songs</b> \nfrom the beginning, and Tork ... Sandoval also noted that their second album, \nMore of the <b>Monkees</b>, propelled by their second single, &quot;<b>I&#39;m a Believer</b>&quot; b/w &quot;(I&#39;m \nNot Your)&nbsp;...", "This is a list of episodes of the television series The <b>Monkees</b> which ran on NBC \nfrom 1966 to 1968, on Monday nights at 7:30 PM Eastern (6:30 Central). The first \n<b>songs</b> listed are from the original NBC broadcasts. ... <b>Songs</b>: &quot;<b>I&#39;m a Believer</b>&quot;, &quot;\nYou Just May Be the One&quot; (original version). 1967 reruns: &quot;<b>I&#39;m a Believer</b>&quot; was&nbsp;...", "(1966), &quot;<b>I&#39;m a Believer</b>&quot; (1966). &quot;Last Train to Clarksville&quot; was the debut single by \nThe <b>Monkees</b>. It was released August 16, 1966, and later included on the group&#39;s \n1966 self-titled album, which was released on October 10, 1966. The <b>song</b>, \n<b>written</b> by Tommy Boyce and Bobby Hart, was recorded at RCA&nbsp;...", "Smash Mouth is an American rock band from San Jose, California. The band was \nformed in 1994, and was originally <b>composed</b> of Steve Harwell (lead vocals), \nKevin Coleman (drums), Greg Camp (guitar), and Paul De Lisle (bass). They are \nknown for their <b>songs</b> &quot;Walkin&#39; on the Sun&quot; (1997), &quot;All Star&quot; (1999), ... In 2001, \nSmash Mouth covered the <b>Monkees</b>&#39; hit <b>song</b> &quot;<b>I&#39;m a Believer</b>&quot;." ] }, { "title": [ "I'm a Believer", "(I'm Not Your) Steppin' Stone", "Daydream Believer", "List of The Monkees episodes", "List of songs recorded by the Monkees", "More of the Monkees", "Daydream Believer and Other Hits", "A Little Bit Me, a Little Bit You", "I Wanna Be Free (The Monkees song)", "Good Clean Fun (The Monkees song)" ], "snippet": [ "&quot;<b>I&#39;m a Believer</b>&quot; is a <b>song</b> composed by Neil Diamond and recorded by <b>The</b> \n<b>Monkees</b> in 1966 with the lead vocals by Micky Dolenz. The single, produced by \nJeff&nbsp;...", "&quot;(<b>I&#39;m</b> Not Your) Steppin&#39; Stone&quot; is a rock <b>song</b> written by Tommy Boyce and Bobby \nHart. ... A-side, &quot;<b>I&#39;m a Believer</b>&quot; ... Musicians featured on <b>the Monkees</b> recording \nare: Micky Dolenz (lead vocal); Tommy Boyce (backing vocal); Wayne Erwin and\n&nbsp;...", "&quot;Daydream <b>Believer</b>&quot; is a <b>song</b> composed by John Stewart shortly before he left \nthe Kingston Trio. It was originally recorded by <b>the Monkees</b>, with Davy Jones \nsinging the lead. ... It&#39;s &#39;cause <b>I&#39;m</b> short, I know...&quot; Many did not think the <b>song</b> \nwould&nbsp;...", "This is a list of episodes of the television series <b>The Monkees</b> which ran on NBC \nfrom 1966 to 1968, on Monday nights at 7:30 PM Eastern (6:30 Central). The first \n<b>songs</b> listed are from the original NBC broadcasts. ... <b>Songs</b>: &quot;<b>I&#39;m a Believer</b>&quot;, &quot;\nYou Just May Be the One&quot; (original version). 1967 reruns: &quot;<b>I&#39;m a Believer</b>&quot; was&nbsp;...", "This list is an attempt to document every <b>song</b> released by American-British pop \nrock band <b>The</b> ... &quot;<b>I&#39;m a Believer</b>&quot;, 1966, More of <b>the Monkees</b>, Neil Diamond, \nMicky Dolenz. &quot;(<b>I&#39;m</b> Not Your) Steppin&#39; Stone&quot;, 1966, More of <b>the Monkees</b>, \nTommy&nbsp;...", "More of <b>the Monkees</b> is the second studio album by the American pop rock band \n<b>the Monkees</b>. ... <b>The Monkees</b>&#39; second single, &quot;<b>I&#39;m a Believer</b>&quot;—included on this \nalbum—held the number one position on the ... The band, particularly Nesmith, \nwas also furious about the <b>songs</b>—selected for the record from 34 that had been\n&nbsp;...", "<b>I&#39;m a Believer</b> and Other Hits (1997), Daydream <b>Believer</b> and Other Hits (1998), \n<b>The Monkees</b> Anthology (1998). Daydream <b>Believer</b> and Other Hits is a budget-\nprice <b>Monkees</b> compilation released in 1998. ... &quot;<b>I&#39;m a Believer</b> and Other Hits - \n<b>The Monkees</b> - <b>Songs</b>, Reviews, Credits&quot;. AllMusic. ^ &quot;Daydream <b>Believer</b> and \nOther&nbsp;...", "A Little Bit Me, a Little Bit You&quot; is a <b>song</b> by Neil Diamond that was released by \n<b>The Monkees</b> in ... It was also included in the &quot;<b>I&#39;m a Believer</b>&quot; EP in Europe that \nyear. Neil Diamond never made a studio recording of the <b>song</b> (as he had done \nwith&nbsp;...", "&quot;I Wanna Be Free&quot; is a <b>song</b> written by Tommy Boyce and Bobby Hart that was \nfirst performed ... Missing Links Volume Three &middot; <b>I&#39;m a Believer</b> and Other Hits &middot; \nDaydream <b>Believer</b> and Other Hits &middot; <b>The Monkees</b> Anthology &middot; The Definitive \n<b>Monkees</b>&nbsp;...", "&quot;Good Clean Fun&quot; is a <b>song</b> by <b>The Monkees</b> from their 1969 album <b>The</b> \n<b>Monkees</b> Present. ... Missing Links Volume Three &middot; <b>I&#39;m a Believer</b> and Other Hits &middot; \nDaydream <b>Believer</b> and Other Hits &middot; <b>The Monkees</b> Anthology &middot; The Definitive \n<b>Monkees</b>&nbsp;..." ] } ] }

[ "Neil Diamond" ]

{ "type": [ "singleAnswer", "singleAnswer", "singleAnswer" ], "answer": [ [ "John Walker" ], [ "John Walker" ], [ "John Walker" ] ], "qaPairs": [ { "question": [], "answer": [] }, { "question": [], "answer": [] }, { "question": [], "answer": [] } ] }

[ "John Walker (runner)", "Four-minute mile" ]

{ "query": [ "mile in under four minutes", "First new zealander to run a mile in under four minutes?" ], "results": [ { "title": [ "Four-minute mile", "Roger Bannister", "List of American high school students who have run a four-minute mile", "Four Minute Mile", "4 Minute Mile", "Jim Ryun", "Mile run world record progression", "The Perfect Mile", "Talk:Four-minute mile", "Tim Danielson" ], "snippet": [ "A four-minute mile is the completion of a mile run (1,760 yards, or 1,609.344 \nmeters) in four ... This article is about the running of a mile in less than four \nminutes. For the album by The Get Up Kids, see Four Minute Mile. For the 2014 \nfilm, see 4&nbsp;...", "Sir Roger Gilbert Bannister CH CBE FRCP (23 March 1929 – 3 March 2018) was \na British ... On the 50th anniversary of running the <b>mile in under four minutes</b>, \nBannister was interviewed by the BBC&#39;s sports correspondent Rob Bonnet. At the\n&nbsp;...", "This is a list of American high school students who have run a <b>four</b>-<b>minute mile</b> \nsince the feat was first accomplished in 1964. The first person to run a <b>mile</b> (1,760 \nyards, or 1,609 metres) in <b>under four minutes</b> was&nbsp;...", "Four Minute Mile is the debut studio album by American rock band The Get Up \nKids. ... For the running of a mile in under four minutes, see four-minute mile.", "4 Minute Mile is a 2014 drama film directed by Charles-Olivier Michaud, written \nby Josh ... Jump to navigation Jump to search. This article is about a 2014 film. \nFor the running of a mile in under four minutes, see Four-minute mile.", "James Ronald &quot;Jim&quot; Ryun (born April 29, 1947) is a former American politician \nand Olympic ... He won a silver medal in the 1500 m at the 1968 Summer \nOlympics, and was the first high school athlete to run a <b>mile in under four minutes</b>\n.", "The world record in the <b>mile</b> run is the best mark set by a male or female runner \nin the ... Bannister vied to be the first to break the fabled <b>four</b>-<b>minute mile</b> barrier. \n... Text is available <b>under</b> the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License&nbsp;...", "The Perfect <b>Mile</b>: Three Athletes, One Goal, and <b>Less Than Four Minutes</b> to \nAchieve It (2004) by Neal Bascomb is a non-fiction book about three runners and\n&nbsp;...", "... a race - 1970s is my guess - in which at least five runners got home in <b>less than</b> \n<b>four minutes</b>.", "Timothy Ralph &quot;Tim&quot; Danielson is a former American middle distance runner. He \nis one of only ten U.S. high school athletes to ever run the <b>mile in under four</b> \n<b>minutes</b>." ] }, { "title": [ "Four-minute mile", "John Walker (runner)", "List of American high school students who have run a four-minute mile", "Portal:New Zealand/Selected article/36", "Mile run world record progression", "Nick Willis", "Murray Halberg", "Diane Leather", "Mile run", "John Landy" ], "snippet": [ "<b>New Zealand&#39;s</b> John Walker, who with a 3:49.4 performance in August 1975 \nbecame the <b>first</b> man to <b>run</b> the <b>mile under</b> 3:50, <b>ran</b> 135 sub-<b>four</b>-<b>minute miles</b>&nbsp;...", "Sir John George Walker, KNZM, CBE (born 12 January 1952) is a former middle-\ndistance runner from <b>New Zealand</b> who won the 1500 m event at the 1976 \nOlympics. He was also the <b>first</b> person to <b>run</b> the <b>mile in under</b> 3:50. ... Walker \nbecame the <b>first</b> man in history to <b>run</b> 100 <b>sub-4 minute miles</b> in 1985, achieving \nthat feat&nbsp;...", "This is a list of American high school students who have <b>run</b> a <b>four</b>-<b>minute mile</b> \nsince the feat was <b>first</b> accomplished in 1964. The <b>first</b> person to <b>run a mile</b> (1,760 \nyards, or 1,609 metres) in <b>under</b> four ... Lukas Verzbicas, 3:59.71, June 11, 2011, \nAdidas Grand Prix, <b>New</b> York City, <b>New</b> York. Matthew Maton, 3:59.38, May 8,&nbsp;...", "Portal:<b>New Zealand</b>/Selected article/36 ... Walker is best known for being the <b>first</b> \nhuman being to <b>run</b> the <b>mile in under</b> 3:50 <b>minutes</b>, posting a time of 3:49.4,&nbsp;...", "The world record in the <b>mile run</b> is the best mark set by a male or female runner \nin the ... On the women&#39;s side, the <b>first</b> sub-5:00 <b>mile</b> was achieved by Britain&#39;s \nDiane Leather 23 days after Bannister&#39;s <b>first sub-4</b>:00 <b>mile</b>. However, the ... \nLandy&#39;s mark was not retroactively adjusted when the <b>new</b> rule came into effect. :\nvii; 69–70&nbsp;...", "Nicholas Ian Willis MNZM (born 25 April 1983) is a <b>New Zealand</b> middle distance \nrunner and ... Willis was the <b>first New Zealander</b> to win the <b>race</b> since John \nWalker in 1984. ... in <b>New Zealand</b>. At the same meet, Willis <b>ran</b> a sub-<b>four</b>-\n<b>minute mile</b>. ... &quot;Nick Willis receives Olympic silver medal and <b>runs Sub 4</b>-<b>mile</b>&quot;. \nOceania&nbsp;...", "Sir Murray Gordon Halberg ONZ MBE (born 7 July 1933) is a <b>New Zealand</b> \nformer middle distance runner who won the gold medal in the 5000 metres event \nat the 1960 Olympics. He also won gold medals in the 3 <b>miles</b> events at the 1958 \nand 1962 ... Halberg became the <b>first</b> sub <b>four</b>-<b>minute</b> miler from <b>New Zealand</b>, \nand won&nbsp;...", "Diane Leather Charles (7 January 1933 – 5 September 2018) was an English \nathlete who was the <b>first</b> woman to <b>run</b> a sub-5-minute <b>mile</b>. Contents. 1 <b>Early</b> life; \n2 Athletic career; 3 Personal life; 4 References; 5 External links ... days since \nRoger Bannister had become the <b>first</b> man to <b>run</b> a <b>sub 4</b>-<b>minute mile</b>, 100 km \naway.", "The <b>mile run</b> is a middle-distance foot <b>race</b>. The history of the <b>mile run</b> event \nbegan in England, where it was used as a distance for gambling races. It \nsurvived track and field&#39;s switch to metric distances in the 1900s and retained its \npopularity, with the chase for the <b>four</b>-<b>minute mile</b> in the 1950s a high point for the \n<b>race</b>. ... Englishman Roger Bannister became the <b>first</b> person to achieve the feat \nin&nbsp;...", "John Michael Landy, AC, CVO, MBE, FTSE (born 12 April 1930) is a retired \nAustralian middle-distance runner and state governor. He was the second man to \nbreak the <b>four</b>-<b>minute mile</b> barrier in the <b>mile run</b>, ... Landy <b>ran</b> his second <b>sub-4</b>-\n<b>minute mile</b> in the <b>race</b>, but lost to Roger Bannister, who had his best-ever time." ] } ] }

[ "John Walker" ]

{ "type": [ "multipleQAs" ], "answer": [ [] ], "qaPairs": [ { "question": [ "Did the Beatles or the Monkees come first in the music world?|Which group between \"The Monkees\" and \"The Beatles\" came first in music?|Who came first The Monkees (band) or The Beatles (band)?", "Who was the first to have a t.v. seires between the Monkees and the Beatles?" ], "answer": [ [ "The Beatles" ], [ "The Beatles" ] ] } ] }

[ "The Beatles in film", "The Monkees (album)", "The Beatles (TV series)", "The Monkees", "The Monkees (TV series)", "The Beatles (album)", "The Beatles" ]

{ "query": [ "the beatles tv series", "the beatles", "when did the beatles form", "Who came first the monkees or the beatles?", "the beatles movie", "when did the monkees form", "The Monkees (album)" ], "results": [ { "title": [ "The Beatles (TV series)", "The Beatles Anthology (TV series)", "Category:The Beatles and television", "The Fifth Beatle (miniseries)", "Providence (American TV series)", "The Ed Sullivan Show", "The Beatles Anthology", "The Monkees", "Category:1967 American television series endings", "The Beatles (disambiguation)" ], "snippet": [ "<b>The Beatles</b> is an animated <b>television series</b> featuring representations of the \npopular English rock band of the same name. It was originally broadcast from \n1965&nbsp;...", "<b>The Beatles</b> Anthology is a documentary <b>television series</b> on the career of <b>the</b> \n<b>Beatles</b>. It was broadcast on UK television in six parts on ITV between 26&nbsp;...", "B. <b>The Beatles</b> (<b>TV series</b>) &middot; The Beatles Anthology (TV series) ... E. The Ed \nSullivan Show ... The Night That Changed America: A Grammy Salute to The \nBeatles&nbsp;...", "The Fifth <b>Beatle</b> is an upcoming American television miniseries, based on the \ngraphic novel of ... &quot;&#39;The Fifth <b>Beatle</b>: The Brian Epstein Story&#39; in the Works as \nBravo <b>TV Series</b>&quot;. The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved April 7, 2018. ^ Littleton, \nCynthia&nbsp;...", "Providence is an American medical drama <b>television series</b> created by John \nMasius, that aired ... In the United States, the theme song was &quot;In My Life&quot;, a \ncover of <b>the Beatles</b> song performed by Chantal Kreviazuk. Internationally, the \ntheme&nbsp;...", "<b>The Beatles</b> followed Ed&#39;s show opening intro, performing &quot;All My ... On the \nevening of the <b>television show</b> (February 16) a crush of&nbsp;...", "Main article: <b>The Beatles</b> Anthology (<b>TV series</b>) ... three double-CD albums), <b>The</b> \n<b>Beatles</b> Anthology series of documentaries&nbsp;...", "The Monkees are an American rock and pop band originally active between \n1966 and 1971, ... Newspapers and magazines reported that the Monkees \noutsold <b>the Beatles</b> and ... Folk &amp; Roll Musicians-Singers for acting roles in new \n<b>TV series</b>.", "B. Batfink &middot; The Beagles (TV series) &middot; <b>The Beatles</b> (<b>TV series</b>) &middot; Bob Hope \nPresents the Chrysler Theatre. C. Candid Camera &middot; Captain Nice &middot; The Catholic \nHour&nbsp;...", "The Beatles were an English rock band of the 1960s. The Beatles may also refer \nto: The Beatles (album), a 1968 album by the Beatles; <b>The Beatles</b> (<b>TV series</b>),&nbsp;..." ] }, { "title": [ "The Beatles", "The Beatles (album)", "The Beatles discography", "With the Beatles", "The Beatles (TV series)", "The Beatles in India", "The Beatles' Christmas records", "John Lennon", "The Beatles in Hamburg", "The Beatles at the Hollywood Bowl" ], "snippet": [ "<b>The Beatles</b> were an English rock band formed in Liverpool in 1960. With a line-\nup comprising John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison and Ringo Starr,\n&nbsp;...", "<b>The Beatles</b>, also known as the White Album, is the ninth studio album and only \ndouble album by the English rock band <b>the Beatles</b>, released on 22 November&nbsp;...", "In their native United Kingdom, between 1962 and 1970, the English rock band \n<b>the Beatles</b> released 12 studio albums (13 worldwide), 13 extended plays (EPs)&nbsp;...", "With <b>the Beatles</b> is the second studio album by the English rock band <b>the Beatles</b>. \nIt was released on 22 November 1963 on Parlophone, exactly eight months&nbsp;...", "<b>The Beatles</b> is an animated television series featuring representations of the \npopular English rock band of the same name. It was originally broadcast from \n1965&nbsp;...", "In February 1968, the English rock band <b>the Beatles</b> travelled to Rishikesh in \nnorthern India to take part in a Transcendental Meditation (TM) training course at\n&nbsp;...", "English rock group <b>The Beatles</b> sent out spoken and musical messages on flexi \ndisc to members of their official fan clubs in the United Kingdom (UK) and the&nbsp;...", "John Winston Ono Lennon MBE was an English singer, songwriter and peace \nactivist who ... Lennon in 1964. Brian Epstein managed <b>the Beatles</b> from 1962 \nuntil his death in 1967. He had no previous experience managing artists, but he \nhad&nbsp;...", "The original lineup of <b>the Beatles</b>, John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George \nHarrison, Stuart Sutcliffe and Pete Best regularly performed at different clubs in&nbsp;...", "<b>The Beatles</b> at the Hollywood Bowl is a live album by <b>the Beatles</b>, released in \nMay 1977, featuring songs compiled from performances at the Hollywood Bowl in\n&nbsp;..." ] }, { "title": [ "The Beatles", "The Beatles timeline", "Break-up of the Beatles", "Cultural impact of the Beatles", "Apple Corps", "List of songs recorded by the Beatles", "Yesterday (Beatles song)", "Rain: A Tribute to the Beatles", "Apple Records", "Beatlemania" ], "snippet": [ "The <b>Beatles were</b> an English rock band formed in Liverpool in 1960. With a line-\nup comprising ... One of these threads <b>was</b> their take on folk music, which would \n<b>form</b> such essential groundwork for their later collisions with Indian music and&nbsp;...", "The <b>Beatles were</b> a rock group from Liverpool, England. This timeline chronicles \ntheir activities. ... 1957, Mar, B, Lennon <b>forms</b> a skiffle group called the Black \nJacks with Pete Shotton. The band is later renamed the Quarrymen. UK. 1957, \nJun&nbsp;...", "The <b>Beatles were</b> an English rock band consisting of John Lennon, Paul \nMcCartney, George ... The press release took the <b>form</b> of a Q&amp;A in which \nMcCartney discussed his album and, with Lennon&#39;s exit still being withheld from \nthe public (for&nbsp;...", "The English rock band the <b>Beatles</b> are commonly regarded as the foremost and \nmost influential ... The <b>Beatles</b> often incorporated classical elements, traditional \npop <b>forms</b> and unconventional recording techniques in ... Over the 1960s as a \nwhole, the <b>Beatles were</b> the dominant youth-centred pop act on the sales charts.", "Apple Corps Limited (informally known as Apple) is a multi-armed multimedia \ncorporation founded in London in January 1968 by the members of the <b>Beatles</b> to \nreplace their earlier company (<b>Beatles</b> Ltd) and to <b>form</b> a ... From 1970 to 2007, \nApple&#39;s chief executive <b>was</b> former <b>Beatles</b> road manager Neil Aspinall, although \nhe&nbsp;...", "The <b>Beatles were</b> an English rock band from Liverpool who recorded hundreds of \nsongs during ... the rock era, the group&#39;s music pioneered new recording \ntechniques and <b>was</b> primarily responsible for pop music&#39;s evolution into an art \n<b>form</b>.", "&quot;Yesterday&quot; is a song by the English rock band the <b>Beatles</b>, written by Paul \nMcCartney and ... The patience of the other <b>Beatles was</b> also tested by \nMcCartney&#39;s work in progress; George Harrison summed this ... while the bridge, \nor &quot;middle eight&quot;, is the more standard <b>form</b> of eight bars; often two four-bar \nphrases combined.", "The show takes the <b>form</b> of a roughly chronological history of The <b>Beatles</b> via \ntheir ... Founding members <b>were</b> Mark Lewis, Eddie Lineberry, Bill Connearney,&nbsp;...", "Apple Records is a record label founded by the <b>Beatles</b> in 1968 as a division of \nApple Corps ... Apple Corps Ltd <b>was</b> conceived by the <b>Beatles</b> in 1967 after the \ndeath of their manager Brian Epstein. ... which the apple (in shrunken cartoon \n<b>form</b>) is eaten away at its core (this <b>was</b> intended to be a joke because it <b>was</b> \nreleased&nbsp;...", "Beatlemania <b>was</b> the intense fan frenzy surrounding the English band the \n<b>Beatles</b> in the 1960s. The group&#39;s popularity grew in the United Kingdom \nthroughout&nbsp;..." ] }, { "title": [ "The Monkees", "Boy band", "The Monkees (TV series)", "Davy Jones (musician)", "Last Train to Clarksville", "A Hard Day's Night (film)", "Beatle boot", "Help! (film)", "I'm a Believer", "Harry Nilsson" ], "snippet": [ "<b>The Monkees</b> are an American rock and pop band originally active between \n1966 and 1971, ... Newspapers and magazines reported that <b>the Monkees</b> \noutsold the <b>Beatles</b> and the Rolling Stones combined in 1967, ... and song-\nmaking strategy of the <b>first</b> albums except with a clear indication of how [the \nmusic] <b>came</b> to be.", "A boy band (or boyband) is loosely defined as a vocal group consisting of young \nmale singers, ... The Liverpool quartet known as The <b>Beatles</b> were not only the \nquintessential ... The group were one of the <b>first</b> bands, like <b>The Monkees</b> before \nthem, to take the ... &quot;Looking Back at How &#39;K-Pop&#39; <b>Came</b> to Billboard 20 Years \nAgo&quot;.", "<b>The Monkees</b> was an American situation comedy that <b>first</b> aired on NBC in two \nlong series ... They were inspired by the <b>Beatles</b>&#39; film A Hard Day&#39;s Night and \ndecided to develop a television series about a fictional rock and roll group. \nRaybert&nbsp;...", "David Thomas Jones (30 December 1945 – 29 February 2012) was an English ... \nThis was the same episode of the show in which the <b>Beatles</b> made their <b>first</b> ... \nlast) <b>came</b> to fruition entitled, An Evening with <b>The Monkees</b>: The 45th \nAnniversary&nbsp;...", "&quot;Last Train to Clarksville&quot; was the debut single by <b>The Monkees</b>. It was released \nAugust 16, 1966, and later included on the group&#39;s 1966 self-titled album, which&nbsp;...", "A Hard Day&#39;s Night is a 1964 musical comedy film directed by Richard Lester and \nstarring the ... Despite the fact that the original working titles of the film were <b>first</b> \nThe <b>Beatles</b> and then ... I <b>came</b> up still thinking it was day I suppose, and I said, &#39;\nIt&#39;s been a hard day ...&#39; and I ... Total Control: <b>The Monkees</b> Michael Nesmith Story\n.", "A <b>Beatle</b> boot is a style of boot that has been worn since the 1960s—made \npopular by the ... During the late 2000s and <b>early</b> 2010s the boots have seen a \nsteady surge in popularity. Notable wearers[edit]. Non-fictional[edit]. Carl Barât &middot; \nThe <b>Beatles</b> &middot; Michael Jackson &middot; The Dave Clark Five &middot; <b>The Monkees</b> &middot; Michael \nKueppers&nbsp;...", "Help! is a 1965 British musical comedy-adventure film directed by Richard Lester, \nstarring the ... The second film starring the <b>Beatles</b> following Lester&#39;s A Hard \nDay&#39;s Night, Help! sees the group ... While not reviewed at the time with the same \nhigh level of admiration as their <b>first</b> film, the film is regarded a half century later \nas&nbsp;...", "&quot;I&#39;m a Believer&quot; is a song composed by Neil Diamond and recorded by <b>The</b> \n<b>Monkees</b> in 1966 ... 9 on the ARIA Singles Chart, received a Platinum certification \nfor sales exceeding 70,000, and <b>came</b> in at number 36 on ARIA&#39;s year-end chart \n... It was Wyatt&#39;s <b>first</b> recording after the June 1973 accident that left him a \nparaplegic.", "Harry Edward Nilsson III (June 15, 1941 – January 15, 1994), known \nmononymously as Nilsson ... Nilsson created the <b>first</b> remix album (Aerial \nPandemonium Ballet, 1971) and recorded the <b>first</b> ... Eventually a message <b>came</b>\n, inviting him to London to meet the <b>Beatles</b>, watch them at work, and possibly \nsign with Apple Corps." ] }, { "title": [ "The Beatles in film", "Yesterday (2019 film)", "The Beatles", "The Beatles Movie Medley", "Yellow Submarine (film)", "Across the Universe (film)", "A Hard Day's Night (film)", "Help! (film)", "Let It Be (1970 film)", "The Beatles: Eight Days a Week" ], "snippet": [ "<b>The Beatles</b> were an English rock band formed in Liverpool in 1960. With a line-\nup comprising John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison and Ringo Starr,\n&nbsp;...", "Yesterday is a 2019 British romantic comedy <b>film</b> directed by Danny Boyle and \nscreenplay by Richard Curtis, based on a story by Jack Barth and Curtis. The <b>film</b>, \nnamed after the song of the same name written by Paul McCartney, ... In addition \nto acting, <b>the Beatles</b> cover songs in the <b>film</b> are sung by Patel, who also plays \nthe&nbsp;...", "<b>The Beatles</b> were an English rock band formed in Liverpool in 1960. With a line-\nup comprising ... Released in July, <b>the Beatles</b>&#39; second <b>film</b>, Help!, was again \ndirected by Lester. Described as &quot;mainly a relentless spoof of Bond&quot;, it inspired a\n&nbsp;...", "<b>The Beatles</b>&#39; <b>Movie</b> Medley&quot; is a compilation of snippets from various Beatles \nsongs. It remains the only Beatles single not released on compact disc or music&nbsp;...", "Yellow Submarine is a 1968 British animated <b>film</b> inspired by the music of <b>the</b> \n<b>Beatles</b>, directed by animation producer George Dunning, and produced by \nUnited&nbsp;...", "Across the Universe is a 2007 jukebox musical romantic drama <b>film</b> directed by \nJulie Taymor, centered on songs by the English rock band <b>the Beatles</b>. The script\n&nbsp;...", "A Hard Day&#39;s Night is a 1964 musical comedy <b>film</b> directed by Richard Lester and \nstarring the English rock band <b>the Beatles</b>—John Lennon, Paul McCartney,&nbsp;...", "Help! is a 1965 British musical comedy-adventure <b>film</b> directed by Richard Lester, \nstarring <b>the Beatles</b>–John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison and&nbsp;...", "Let It Be is a 1970 British documentary <b>film</b> starring <b>the Beatles</b> and directed by \nMichael Lindsay-Hogg. The <b>film</b> documents the group rehearsing and recording&nbsp;...", "<b>The Beatles</b>: Eight Days a Week – The Touring Years is a 2016 documentary <b>film</b> \ndirected by Ron Howard about <b>the Beatles</b>&#39; career during their touring years&nbsp;..." ] }, { "title": [ "The Monkees", "The Monkees (TV series)", "The Monkees Present", "Last Train to Clarksville", "I'm a Believer", "Peter Tork", "Daydream Believer", "Changes (The Monkees album)", "Davy Jones (musician)", "The Monkees discography" ], "snippet": [ "<b>The Monkees</b> are an American rock and pop band originally active between \n1966 and 1971, ... However, NBC <b>was</b> not interested in eliminating the existing \n<b>format</b>, and the group (except for Peter) had little desire to continue for a third \nseason.", "<b>The Monkees was</b> an American situation comedy that first aired on NBC in two \nlong series ... Had the series been renewed for a third season, <b>the Monkees</b> had \nplanned on abandoning the sitcom <b>format</b> and retooling the series. Ideas that had\n&nbsp;...", "<b>The Monkees</b> Present is <b>the Monkees</b>&#39; eighth album. By the time recording had \nbegun in earnest for this album, <b>the Monkees</b> had passed their popularity peak, \nand as Screen Gems cared less and less about <b>the Monkees</b>&#39; activities, the \nmembers <b>were</b> given more control over ... Nesmith announced that he <b>was</b> \nleaving <b>the Monkees</b> to <b>form</b> his own group&nbsp;...", "&quot;Last Train to Clarksville&quot; <b>was</b> the debut single by <b>The Monkees</b>. It <b>was</b> released \nAugust 16, ... B-side, &quot;Take a Giant Step&quot;. Released, August 16, 1966. Format, 7&quot;. \nRecorded, July 25, 1966. RCA Victor Studios, Studio A Hollywood, CA.", "&quot;I&#39;m a Believer&quot; is a song composed by Neil Diamond and recorded by <b>The</b> \n<b>Monkees</b> in 1966 ... Released, November 12, 1966. Format, 7&quot;. Recorded, \nOctober 15 &amp; 23, 1966 ... The song <b>was</b> originally used in the home video version \nof the Coen brothers&#39; 1984 film Blood Simple, but after licensing issues <b>were</b> \nsettled, <b>was</b>&nbsp;...", "Peter Halsten Thorkelson (February 13, 1942 – February 21, 2019), known \nprofessionally as Peter Tork, <b>was</b> an American musician, composer and actor, \nbest known as the keyboardist and bass guitarist of <b>The Monkees</b>. He grew up in \nConnecticut and in the mid-1960s <b>was</b> part of the Greenwich ... Tork <b>was</b> a \nproficient musician before he joined <b>The Monkees</b>, and though&nbsp;...", "&quot;Daydream Believer&quot; is a song composed by John Stewart shortly before he left \nthe Kingston Trio. It <b>was</b> originally recorded by <b>the Monkees</b>, with Davy Jones \nsinging the lead. ... from the album The Birds, The Bees &amp; The Monkees &middot; B-side, \n&quot;Goin&#39; Down&quot;. Released, October 25, 1967. Format, 7&quot;. Recorded, June 14, 1967", "Changes is the ninth studio album by <b>the Monkees</b>. The album <b>was</b> issued after \nMichael ... The track later surfaced on <b>the Monkees</b> rarities collection Missing \nLinks and in remixed <b>form</b> as a bonus track on the 1994 CD release of Changes.", "David Thomas Jones (30 December 1945 – 29 February 2012) <b>was</b> an English ... \nThe NBC television series <b>the Monkees was</b> popular, and remained in \nsyndication. ... Jones also appeared in animated <b>form</b> as himself in 1972 in an \nhour-long&nbsp;...", "This is a list of official recordings by <b>The Monkees</b>. Contents. 1 Albums. 1.1 \nStudio albums; 1.2 ... Justus <b>was</b> released initially only on cassette and CD but, \nnot on vinyl, but <b>was</b> issued on limited edition vinyl on October 30, 2012. ... \nAustralian Chart Book 1970–1992 (doc) |<b>format</b>= requires |url= (help). Australian \nChart Book&nbsp;..." ] }, { "title": [ "The Monkees (album)", "The Monkees discography", "The Monkees", "More of the Monkees", "Headquarters (The Monkees album)", "Head (The Monkees album)", "Changes (The Monkees album)", "Christmas Party (The Monkees album)", "Instant Replay (The Monkees album)", "The Birds, The Bees & The Monkees" ], "snippet": [ "<b>The Monkees</b> is the first <b>album</b> by the band <b>the Monkees</b>. It was released in \nOctober 1966 by Colgems Records in the United States and RCA Victor in the \nrest of&nbsp;...", "Decade, Title, <b>Album</b> details, Peak chart positions. US. 1960s, <b>The Monkees</b> \nGreatest Hits. Released: June 1969; Label:&nbsp;...", "When <b>The Monkees</b> was picked up as a series, ... <b>The Monkees</b>&#39; debut and \nsecond <b>albums</b> were&nbsp;...", "Australian <b>Albums</b> (Kent Music Report), 4. Canadian <b>Albums</b> (RPM), 1. Finnish \n<b>Albums</b> (Suomen virallinen lista), 1. French <b>Albums</b> (SNEP)&nbsp;...", "Headquarters is the third <b>album</b> issued by <b>the Monkees</b> and the first with \nsubstantial songwriting and instrumental performances by members of the group \nitself,&nbsp;...", "Head is the soundtrack to the film Head, the only theatrical release by <b>the</b> \n<b>Monkees</b>. Released in 1968 through Colgems, it was the band&#39;s sixth <b>album</b>.", "Changes is the ninth studio <b>album</b> by <b>the Monkees</b>. The <b>album</b> was issued after \nMichael Nesmith&#39;s exit from the band, leaving only Micky Dolenz and Davy&nbsp;...", "Christmas Party is the 13th <b>album</b> by <b>The Monkees</b>, released on October 12, \n2018. Produced mainly by Adam Schlesinger the <b>album</b> is <b>the Monkees</b>&#39; first to&nbsp;...", "Instant Replay is the seventh studio <b>album</b> by <b>the Monkees</b>. Issued six months \nafter the cancellation of the group&#39;s NBC television series, it is also the first <b>album</b>\n&nbsp;...", "Australian <b>Albums</b> (Kent Music Report), 5. Canadian <b>Albums</b> (RPM), 6. Finnish \n<b>Albums</b> (Suomen virallinen lista), 8. German <b>Albums</b>&nbsp;..." ] } ] }

[ "The Beatles" ]

{ "type": [ "singleAnswer", "singleAnswer", "singleAnswer" ], "answer": [ [ "Fabiana Udenio" ], [ "Fabiana Udenio" ], [ "Fabiana Udenio" ] ], "qaPairs": [ { "question": [], "answer": [] }, { "question": [], "answer": [] }, { "question": [], "answer": [] } ] }

[ "Fabiana Udenio", "List of Austin Powers characters" ]

{ "query": [ "austin powers characters", "alotta fagina", "Who played alotta fagina in austin powers movie?" ], "results": [ { "title": [ "List of Austin Powers characters", "Austin Powers (character)", "Category:Austin Powers characters", "Austin Powers in Goldmember", "Austin Powers", "Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery", "Dr. Evil", "Number 2 (Austin Powers)", "Mini-Me", "Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me" ], "snippet": [ "The following is a list of fictional <b>characters</b> from the <b>Austin Powers</b> series of films. \nContents. 1 Main <b>characters</b>. 1.1 <b>Austin Powers</b>; 1.2 Dr. Evil. 2 Austin&#39;s allies.", "Sir Austin Danger Powers, KBE is a fictional <b>character</b> from the <b>Austin Powers</b> \nseries of films, and is created and portrayed by Mike Myers. He is the protagonist\n&nbsp;...", "Pages in category &quot;<b>Austin Powers characters</b>&quot;. The following 12 pages are in this \ncategory, out of 12 total. This list may not reflect recent changes (learn more).", "<b>Austin Powers</b> (Myers), having conquered the 1990s and the 1960s, ... in the \nearlier films play different <b>characters</b> in Goldmember.", "<b>Austin Powers</b> is a series of American spy action comedy films: <b>Austin Powers</b>: \nInternational ... and conceived the <b>character</b> who would become <b>Austin Powers</b>.", "The film spawned two sequels, <b>Austin Powers</b>: The Spy Who Shagged Me (1999) \n... Mike Myers created the <b>character</b> of <b>Austin Powers</b> for the faux 1960s rock&nbsp;...", "Dr. Evil (Douglas &quot;Dougie&quot; Powers) is a fictional <b>character</b> played by Mike Myers \nin the <b>Austin Powers</b> film series. He is the antagonist of the movies, and Austin&nbsp;...", "Number 2 is a fictional <b>character</b> in the <b>Austin Powers</b> franchise. He is played by \nRobert Wagner in all three films, while his younger self is played by Rob Lowe&nbsp;...", "Mini-Me is a <b>character</b> played by Verne Troyer in the second and third <b>Austin</b> \n<b>Powers</b> films: <b>Austin Powers</b>: The Spy Who Shagged Me and <b>Austin Powers</b> in&nbsp;...", "Based on, <b>Characters</b> ... It stars franchise co-producer and writer Mike Myers as \n<b>Austin Powers</b>, Dr. Evil, ... It is followed by <b>Austin Powers</b> in Goldmember (2002)." ] }, { "title": [ "Fabiana Udenio", "List of Austin Powers characters", "Pussy Galore", "Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery", "Gag name", "Template talk:Austin Powers", "Mami Koyama", "File:SInnocent.gif", "The Linq", "List of James Bond parodies and spin-offs" ], "snippet": [ "Fabiana Udenio (born 21 December 1964) is an Italian actress. Born in Argentina\n, she is best known for her role as &quot;<b>Alotta Fagina</b>&quot;, a Bond girl parody in Austin&nbsp;...", "The following is a list of fictional characters from the Austin Powers series of films. \n... <b>Alotta Fagina</b> is Number 2&#39;s girlfriend and secretary. Her name is a parody of \nPussy Galore, while her characterization, being Number 2&#39;s henchman, is based \non&nbsp;...", "Pussy Galore is a fictional character in the 1959 Ian Fleming James Bond novel \nGoldfinger and ... The 1997 parody film Austin Powers: International Man of \nMystery features a character named <b>Alotta Fagina</b> in an apparent reference to \nGalore&nbsp;...", "Posing as a married couple, Powers and Kensington track Number 2 to Las \nVegas and meet his Italian secretary, <b>Alotta Fagina</b>. Powers infiltrates Fagina&#39;s&nbsp;...", "A gag name is a false name intended to be humorous through its similarity to (1) \na real name ... Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery features a villain \nnamed &quot;<b>Alotta Fagina</b>&quot;, who must repeat her name several times because Austin\n&nbsp;...", "I removed, <b>Alotta Fagina</b>, Mustafa and Random Task from the character links as \nthey only refer back to the Austin Powers (series) page. If anyone thinks they are\n&nbsp;...", "Mami Koyama is a Japanese actress, voice actress and narrator affiliated with \nAoni Production. ... Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery, <b>Alotta Fagina</b>, \nFabiana Udenio &middot; Battle of the Sexes, Gladys Heldman, Sarah Silverman &middot; \nBaywatch&nbsp;...", "... Wikipedia:Administrators&#39; noticeboard/IncidentArchive166 &middot; Wikipedia:Articles \nfor deletion/<b>Alotta Fagina</b> &middot; Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Log/2007 February 26&nbsp;...", "The Linq is a 2,640-room hotel, casino and shopping promenade on the Las \nVegas Strip in ... In Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery, the character \n<b>Alotta Fagina</b> stays at the Imperial Palace. The Imperial Palace is in Grand Theft \nAuto:&nbsp;...", "The James Bond series of novels and films has been parodied numerous times \nin a number of ... of Powers&#39; organisation is meant to be a combined parody of \nboth M and Q. <b>Alotta Fagina</b> is a parody, in name, of the Bond girl Pussy Galore." ] }, { "title": [ "Fabiana Udenio", "List of Austin Powers characters", "Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery", "Pussy Galore", "Austin Powers", "Gag name", "List of James Bond parodies and spin-offs", "The Linq", "Mami Koyama", "Wikipedia:WikiProject Film/Articles" ], "snippet": [ "Fabiana Udenio (born 21 December 1964) is an Italian actress. Born in Argentina\n, she is best known for her role as &quot;<b>Alotta Fagina</b>&quot;, a Bond girl parody in <b>Austin</b> \n<b>Powers</b>: International ... Udenio&#39;s <b>film</b> roles include playing the daughter of a \nWorld War II Resistance fighter (Barbara Bouchet) in The Scarlet and the Black&nbsp;...", "The following is a list of fictional characters from the <b>Austin Powers</b> series of films. \n... Her character is inspired by &quot;blaxploitation&quot;-style characters <b>played</b> by Pam \nGrier and ... However, they manage to make up by the end of the <b>film</b> (see <b>Austin</b> \n<b>Powers</b> in <b>Goldmember</b>). ... <b>Alotta Fagina</b> is Number 2&#39;s girlfriend and secretary.", "The <b>film</b> spawned two sequels, <b>Austin Powers</b>: The Spy Who Shagged Me (1999) \nand ... track Number 2 to Las Vegas and meet his Italian secretary, <b>Alotta Fagina</b>. \n... Myers sought Jim Carrey to <b>play</b> Dr. Evil, as his initial plan was not to <b>play</b>&nbsp;...", "Pussy Galore is a fictional character in the 1959 Ian Fleming James Bond novel \nGoldfinger and the 1964 <b>film</b> of the same name. In the <b>film</b>, she is <b>played</b> by \nHonor Blackman. ... The 1997 parody <b>film Austin Powers</b>: International Man of \nMystery features a character named <b>Alotta Fagina</b> in an apparent reference to \nGalore (and&nbsp;...", "So if you balanced how much of it was Austin with Dr. Evil, it&#39;s more ... Mike Myers \nannounced that a fourth <b>Austin Powers film</b> was planned, ... However, Seth Green\n, <b>who played</b> Scott Evil, stated that there&nbsp;...", "A gag name is a false name intended to be humorous through its similarity to (1) \na real name ... Roller derby teams and <b>players</b> frequently use gag names. ... This \nis parodied in the <b>Austin Powers</b> series of spoofs on the spy genre; ... &quot;<b>Alotta</b> \n<b>Fagina</b>&quot;, who must repeat her name several times because Austin \nmisunderstands it.", "The James Bond series of novels and films has been parodied numerous times \nin a number of ... Daniel Craig <b>played</b> Bond in a short <b>film</b>, Happy and Glorious, \nmade by the BBC, produced by Lisa Osborne ... Ernst Stavro Blofeld, the head of \nSPECTRE and Bond&#39;s archenemy, is parodied in all <b>Austin Powers</b> films as Dr. \nEvil.", "The Linq is a 2,640-room hotel, casino and shopping promenade on the Las \nVegas Strip in ... 2 <b>Film</b> history; 3 Attractions ... the free Imperial Palace School of \nGaming, for gamblers who did not know how to <b>play</b>. ... In <b>Austin Powers</b>: \nInternational Man of Mystery, the character <b>Alotta Fagina</b> stays at the Imperial \nPalace.", "Mami Koyama is a Japanese actress, voice actress and narrator affiliated with \nAoni Production. ... 2019, City Hunter the <b>Movie</b>: Shinjuku Private Eyes, Miki ... \n<b>Austin Powers</b>: International Man of Mystery, <b>Alotta Fagina</b>, Fabiana Udenio ... \n個別表示：小山茉美(Mami Koyama)＝小山まみ&quot; [Voice <b>actor&#39;s</b> appearance list \nindividual&nbsp;...", "This WikiProject <b>Film</b> page is an archive, log collection, or currently inactive page; \nit is kept primarily for historical interest. ... categories, images, portal pages \ntemplates, and project pages with {{<b>Film</b>}} on their talk page. ... Children at <b>Play</b> &middot; \nBeware! ... (1997 <b>film</b>) &middot; Characters from The Incredibles &middot; Characters in <b>Austin</b> \n<b>Powers</b>&nbsp;..." ] } ] }

[ "Fabiana Udenio" ]

{ "type": [ "multipleQAs", "multipleQAs", "multipleQAs" ], "answer": [ [], [], [] ], "qaPairs": [ { "question": [ "Who sang the original lookin for love in all the wrong places?", "Who sang lookin for love in all the wrong places in 2000?" ], "answer": [ [ "Johnny Lee" ], [ "Sawyer Brown" ] ] }, { "question": [ "Who recorded lookin for love in all the wrong places in 1980?", "Who recorded lookin for love in all the wrong places in 2000?" ], "answer": [ [ "Johnny Lee" ], [ "Sawyer Brown" ] ] }, { "question": [ "Who sang the original version of Lookin for Love in all the wrong places?", "Who sang Lookin for Love in all the wrong places in 2000?" ], "answer": [ [ "Johnny Lee" ], [ "Sawyer Brown" ] ] } ] }

[ "Lookin' for Love" ]

{ "query": [ "Who sings lookin for love in all the wrong places?", "lookin for love in all the wrong places" ], "results": [ { "title": [ "Lookin' for Love", "Johnny Lee (singer)", "Bob Morrison (songwriter)", "Looking for par'Mach in All the Wrong Places", "All the Wrong Places (song)", "List of The Marvelous Misadventures of Flapjack episodes", "Looking for Love (film)", "Lemon Tree (Will Holt song)", "Milky Way (album)", "Youth of the Nation" ], "snippet": [ "&quot;<b>Lookin&#39; for Love</b>&quot; is a song written by Wanda Mallette, Bob Morrison and Patti \nRyan, and recorded by American country music singer Johnny Lee. It was \nreleased in June 1980 as part of the soundtrack to the film Urban Cowboy, \nreleased that year. Marcy Levy was one of the female <b>singers</b> who provided \nbacking vocals on ... Space Nine episode &quot;Looking for par&#39;Mach in <b>All the Wrong</b> \n<b>Places</b>&quot; is titled in&nbsp;...", "Johnny Lee is an American country music singer. His 1980 single &quot;<b>Lookin&#39; for</b> \n<b>Love</b>&quot; became a crossover hit, spending three weeks at number 1 on the \nBillboard&nbsp;...", "Robert Edwin Morrison (born August 6, 1942) is an American country <b>songwriter</b> \nbased in Nashville. More than 350 of his songs have been recorded. His most \nsuccessful compositions are the Grammy-winning Kenny Rogers song, &quot;You \nDecorated My Life&quot; and the Grammy-nominated &quot;<b>Lookin&#39; for Love</b>,&quot; the ... His \nfather was a jukebox operator who left the house <b>every</b> two weeks to go to&nbsp;...", "&quot;Looking for par&#39;Mach in <b>All the Wrong Places</b>&quot; is the third episode of the fifth \nseason of the ... It is revealed that &quot;par&#39;Mach&quot; is the Klingon word for &quot;<b>love</b>&quot; with \nan aggressive connotation. Michael Dorn had originally proposed a story along \nthe&nbsp;...", "&quot;<b>All the Wrong Places</b>&quot; is a song by British recording artist Example. It was \nreleased as the first ... Songwriter(s) &middot; Elliot Gleave; Alf Bamford; Steve Hill. \nProducer(s).", "The Marvelous Misadventures of Flapjack is an American animated television \nseries created for ... 9a, 9a, &quot;<b>Lookin&#39; for Love in All the Wrong</b> Barrels&quot;, Mike Roth \nand Pendleton Ward, TBA, July 31, 2008 (2008-07-31) ... With her help, they must \nreach the &quot;secret meeting <b>place</b>&quot;: an active volcano whose crater K&#39;nuckles must\n&nbsp;...", "Looking for <b>Love</b> is a 1964 romantic musical-comedy film starring popular singer \nConnie ... When Libby mentions that she was formerly a singer, Carson asks her \nto <b>sing</b>. Libby&#39;s <b>singing</b> career ... Johnny Carson used to joke that Looking for \n<b>Love</b> was so <b>bad</b> it was transferred to flammable nitrate film stock. ... <b>All</b> stub \narticles&nbsp;...", "<b>Songwriter</b>(s), Will Holt. &quot;Lemon Tree&quot; is a folk song written by Will Holt in the late \n1950s. The tune is based on the Brazilian folk song Meu limão, meu limoeiro, \narranged by José Carlos Burle in 1937 and made popular by Brazilian singer \nWilson Simonal. The song compares <b>love</b> to a lemon tree: &quot;Lemon tree very pretty\n, and the ... With Children episode &#39;<b>Lookin</b>&#39; for a Desk in <b>All the Wrong Places</b>&#39;(\nSeason 6,&nbsp;...", "Milky Way is the third studio album by American rapper Bas. It was released on \nAugust 24, ... We go looking for <b>love in all the wrong places</b>. We go on radio&nbsp;...", "<b>Songwriter</b>(s) &middot; Noah Bernardo &middot; Marcos Curiel &middot; Traa Daniels &middot; Sonny Sandoval &middot; \nProducer(s) &middot; Howard Benson &middot; P.O.D. singles chronology. &quot;Alive&quot; (2001), &quot;Youth \nof the Nation&quot; (2001), &quot;Boom&quot; (2002). &quot;Youth of the Nation&quot; is a song by American \nChristian metal band P.O.D. It was released in ... by her father and subsequently &quot;\nfinding <b>love in all the wrong places</b>." ] }, { "title": [ "Lookin' for Love", "Leisure Suit Larry Goes Looking for Love (in Several Wrong Places ...", "Looking for par'Mach in All the Wrong Places", "Johnny Lee (singer)", "All the Wrong Places", "Looking for Love (film)", "All the Wrong Places (song)", "List of The Marvelous Misadventures of Flapjack episodes", "Milky Way (album)", "Bob Morrison (songwriter)" ], "snippet": [ "&quot;<b>Lookin&#39; for Love</b>&quot; is a song written by Wanda Mallette, Bob Morrison and Patti \nRyan, and ... The Star Trek: Deep Space Nine episode &quot;Looking for par&#39;Mach in \n<b>All the Wrong Places</b>&quot; is titled in tribute to this song (&quot;par&#39;Mach&quot; is defined in the&nbsp;...", "Leisure Suit Larry Goes <b>Looking for Love</b> (in Several <b>Wrong Places</b>) is the \nsecond game in the ... The game actively punishes Larry for flirting with <b>any</b> \nwoman he meets, a marked departure from the rest of the series; such acts \ninvariably leads&nbsp;...", "&quot;<b>Looking</b> for par&#39;Mach in <b>All the Wrong Places</b>&quot; is the third episode of the fifth \nseason of the ... It is revealed that &quot;par&#39;Mach&quot; is the Klingon word for &quot;<b>love</b>&quot; with \nan aggressive connotation. Michael Dorn had originally proposed a story along \nthe&nbsp;...", "Johnny Lee is an American country music singer. His 1980 single &quot;<b>Lookin&#39; for</b> \n<b>Love</b>&quot; became a crossover hit, spending three weeks at number 1 on the \nBillboard&nbsp;...", "<b>All the Wrong Places</b> may refer to: <b>All the Wrong Places</b> (book), 1988 reports from \nAsia by the ... (song), a 2013 song by the British rapper Example; The byline to \nthe song &quot;<b>Lookin&#39; for Love</b>&quot; from the soundtrack of the film Urban Cowboy&nbsp;...", "<b>Looking for Love</b> is a 1964 romantic musical-comedy film starring popular singer \nConnie Francis. Contents. 1 Plot; 2 Cast; 3 Production; 4 Reception; 5 DVD&nbsp;...", "&quot;<b>All the Wrong Places</b>&quot; is a song by British recording artist Example. It was \nreleased as the first single from his fifth studio album, Live Life Living, on 8 \nSeptember&nbsp;...", "The Marvelous Misadventures of Flapjack is an American animated television \nseries created for ... 9a, 9a, &quot;<b>Lookin&#39; for Love in All the Wrong</b> Barrels&quot;, Mike Roth \nand Pendleton Ward, TBA, July 31, 2008 (2008-07-31) ... With her help, they must \nreach the &quot;secret meeting <b>place</b>&quot;: an active volcano whose crater K&#39;nuckles must\n&nbsp;...", "Milky Way is the third studio album by American rapper Bas. It was released on \nAugust 24, ... We go <b>looking for love in all the wrong places</b>. We go on radio&nbsp;...", "Robert Edwin Morrison (born August 6, 1942) is an American country songwriter \nbased in Nashville. More than 350 of his songs have been recorded. His most \nsuccessful compositions are the Grammy-winning Kenny Rogers song, &quot;You \nDecorated My Life&quot; and the Grammy-nominated &quot;<b>Lookin&#39; for Love</b>,&quot; the ... His \nfather was a jukebox operator who left the house <b>every</b> two weeks to go to&nbsp;..." ] } ] }

[ "Johnny Lee" ]

{ "type": [ "singleAnswer" ], "answer": [ [ "Bob Dylan" ] ], "qaPairs": [ { "question": [], "answer": [] } ] }

[ "Make You Feel My Love", "List of songs recorded by Adele" ]

{ "query": [ "make you feel my love song", "Who wrote make you feel my love song?" ], "results": [ { "title": [ "Make You Feel My Love", "Hope Floats: Music from the Motion Picture", "Greatest Hits (Billy Joel albums)", "List of songs recorded by Adele", "List of artists who have covered Bob Dylan songs", "19 (Adele album)", "More Than a Memory", "MK Nobilette", "In My Dreams (Military Wives album)", "Do You Feel My Love" ], "snippet": [ "&quot;<b>Make You Feel My Love</b>&quot; is a <b>song</b> written by Bob Dylan for his 1997 album Time \nOut of Mind. It was first released commercially by Billy Joel, under the title &quot;To&nbsp;...", "One cut from the album, Garth Brooks&#39; rendition of &quot;To <b>Make You Feel My Love</b>&quot;, \nreached No. 1 on the Billboard country singles charts in August 1998. This <b>song</b>&nbsp;...", "Billy Joel&#39;s Greatest Hits is a collection released in two sets, 12 years apart. The \nfirst set ... All <b>songs</b> but the last three on Volume III, &quot;To <b>Make You Feel My Love</b>&quot;, \n&quot;Hey Girl&quot; and &quot;Light as the Breeze&quot; were written by Joel. The other <b>songs</b> appear\n&nbsp;...", "Adele is an English singer-songwriter. After signing a contract with record label \nXL Recordings in September 2006, Adele began to work on her debut studio \nalbum, 19, which was ultimately released in 2008. At this time, the singer \ncontributed guest vocals on the <b>song</b> &quot;My Yvonne&quot; for ... and recorded a cover \nversion of Bob Dylan&#39;s &quot;<b>Make You Feel My Love</b>&quot;.", "Bob Dylan is an American singer–songwriter, author, poet and painter who has \nbeen a major ... Artist, <b>Song</b> Title, Notes ... <b>Make You Feel My Love</b> &middot; Ring Them&nbsp;...", "19 is the debut studio album by English singer-songwriter Adele. It was first \nreleased on 28 ... Adele recorded a cover of Bob Dylan&#39;s &quot;<b>Make You Feel My</b> \n<b>Love</b>&quot; on the recommendation of her manager Jonathan Dickins, who ... Adele \nand White co-wrote two other <b>songs</b> for the album: &quot;Melt My Heart to Stone&quot; and &quot;\nTired&quot;.", "&quot;More Than a Memory&quot; is a <b>song</b> written by Lee Brice, Billy Montana, and Kyle \nJacobs and ... became the second <b>song</b> to debut at #1 on Hot Country <b>Songs</b>.) \nThe <b>song</b> was also Brooks&#39;s first #1 hit since &quot;To <b>Make You Feel My Love</b>&quot; in \n1998.", "Michaela Anne Nobilette (born August 20, 1993), also Emkay Brazil, most \ncommonly known as ... Tour 2014, Nobilette performed &quot;<b>Make You Feel My Love</b>. \n... The original was by Bob Dylan, and Nobilette stated she performed the <b>song</b> in \na&nbsp;...", "In My Dreams is a British music album released by the Military Wives, originally a \nchoir of ... Featuring a number of hit singles including Bob Dylan&#39;s &quot;<b>Make You</b> \n<b>Feel My Love</b>&quot;, U2&#39;s &quot;With or Without You&quot;, and Coldplay&#39;s &quot;Fix You&quot;. ... a social \nsupport network across the UK for Military Wives through the medium of <b>song</b>.", "&quot;Do <b>You Feel My Love</b>&quot; is a <b>song</b> by British reggae musician Eddy Grant from his \nalbum Can&#39;t ... Not logged in; Talk &middot; Contributions &middot; <b>Create</b> account &middot; Log in&nbsp;..." ] }, { "title": [ "Make You Feel My Love", "List of songs recorded by Adele", "I Can't Make You Love Me", "19 (Adele album)", "List of artists who have covered Bob Dylan songs", "Hope Floats: Music from the Motion Picture", "Greatest Hits (Billy Joel albums)", "Love Always (Shane Filan album)", "The Quarterback (Glee)", "More Than a Memory" ], "snippet": [ "[edit]. Chart (1998), Rank. Canada Country Tracks (RPM), 63. US Country <b>Songs</b> \n(Billboard), 32.", "Adele is an English singer-<b>songwriter</b>. After signing a contract with record label \nXL Recordings in September 2006, Adele began to work on her debut studio \nalbum, 19, which was ultimately released in 2008. At this time, the singer \ncontributed guest vocals on the <b>song</b> &quot;My Yvonne&quot; for ... and recorded a cover \nversion of Bob Dylan&#39;s &quot;<b>Make You Feel My Love</b>&quot;.", "&quot;I Can&#39;t <b>Make You Love Me</b>&quot; is a <b>song written</b> by Mike Reid and Allen Shamblin \nand recorded ... patronize ... don&#39;t patronize <b>me</b>/&#39;<b>Cause</b> I can&#39;t <b>make you love me</b> if \n<b>you</b> don&#39;t/<b>You</b> can&#39;t <b>make</b> your heart <b>feel</b> something that it won&#39;t,&quot; she sings.", "19 is the debut studio album by English singer-<b>songwriter</b> Adele. It was first \nreleased on 28 ... Adele recorded a cover of Bob Dylan&#39;s &quot;<b>Make You Feel My</b> \n<b>Love</b>&quot; on the recommendation of her manager Jonathan Dickins, who ... Adele \nand White co-<b>wrote</b> two other <b>songs</b> for the album: &quot;Melt My Heart to Stone&quot; and &quot;\nTired&quot;.", "Bob Dylan is an American singer–<b>songwriter, author</b>, poet and painter who has \nbeen a major ... <b>Make You Feel My Love</b> &middot; Ring Them Bells &middot; Blackmore&#39;s Night &middot; \nThe Times They Are a-Changin&#39; &middot; Norman Blake &middot; Restless Farewell, With Peter \nOtroushko.", "That <b>year</b>, the album reached #4 on The Billboard 200 and #1 on Top ... One cut \nfrom the album, Garth Brooks&#39; rendition of &quot;To <b>Make You Feel My Love</b>&quot;, reached \nNo. ... This <b>song</b> also appeared on a re-release of Brooks&#39;s 1995 album Fresh&nbsp;...", "Billy Joel&#39;s Greatest Hits is a collection released in two sets, 12 years apart. The \nfirst set ... All <b>songs</b> but the last three on Volume III, &quot;To <b>Make You Feel My Love</b>&quot;, \n&quot;Hey Girl&quot; and &quot;Light as the Breeze&quot; were <b>written</b> by Joel. ... Some <b>original</b> \npressings omit &quot;Don&#39;t Ask Me Why&quot; and place &quot;Honesty&quot; after &quot;Big Shot&quot;, pushing \n&quot;You&nbsp;...", "Love Always is the third solo album by Irish singer-<b>songwriter</b> Shane Filan, as a \nfollow-up to ... The album features Filan&#39;s favorite all-time love ballads, such as \nthe Bangles&#39; &quot;Eternal Flame&quot;, Bob Dylan&#39;s &quot;<b>Make You Feel My Love</b>&quot; and Bryan ... \nPatrick Mascall, who also co-<b>wrote songs</b> from Filan&#39;s debut album You and Me.", "&quot;The Quarterback&quot; is the third episode of the fifth season of the American musical \ntelevision series Glee, and the ninety-first episode overall. <b>Written</b> by all three of \nthe show&#39;s creators—Ryan Murphy, Brad Falchuk and ... She performs &quot;<b>Make</b> \n<b>You Feel My Love</b>&quot;. Santana later apologizes to Sue, who reveals she is \nheartbroken&nbsp;...", "&quot;More Than a Memory&quot; is a <b>song written</b> by Lee Brice, Billy Montana, and Kyle \nJacobs and ... became the second <b>song</b> to debut at #1 on Hot Country <b>Songs</b>.) \nThe <b>song</b> was also Brooks&#39;s first #1 hit since &quot;To <b>Make You Feel My Love</b>&quot; in \n1998." ] } ] }

[ "Bob Dylan" ]

{ "type": [ "multipleQAs" ], "answer": [ [] ], "qaPairs": [ { "question": [ "Who is the 2015 presiding officer of the house of representative?", "Who is the current 2019 presiding officer of the house of reps?" ], "answer": [ [ "Paul Ryan" ], [ "Nancy Pelosi" ] ] } ] }

[ "Presiding Officer of the United States Senate", "Speaker of the United States House of Representatives" ]

{ "query": [ "presiding officer of house of reps", "Who is the presiding officer of the house of reps?", "presiding officer of the house of reps", "Who is the presiding officer of the house of reps" ], "results": [ { "title": [ "Speaker of the United States House of Representatives", "Speaker of the Australian House of Representatives", "Presiding Officer of the United States Senate", "Speaker of the Texas House of Representatives", "List of Speakers of the Louisiana House of Representatives ...", "Speaker of the House of Representatives of Nigeria", "2019 Speaker of the United States House of Representatives election", "Speaker (politics)", "Sergeant at Arms of the United States House of Representatives ...", "Texas House of Representatives" ], "snippet": [ "As <b>presiding officer</b> of the <b>House of Representatives</b>, the speaker holds a variety \nof powers over the House and is ceremonially&nbsp;...", "The Speaker of the <b>House of Representatives</b> is the <b>presiding officer</b> of the \n<b>House of Representatives</b>, the lower house of the Parliament of Australia.", "The <b>Presiding Officer</b> of the United States Senate is the person who presides \nover the United ... States Senate &middot; Speaker of the United States <b>House of</b> \n<b>Representatives</b>, the <b>presiding officer</b> of the United States <b>House of</b> \n<b>Representatives</b>&nbsp;...", "The Speaker of the Texas <b>House of Representatives</b> is the <b>presiding officer</b> of the \nTexas <b>House of Representatives</b>. The Speaker&#39;s main duties are to conduct&nbsp;...", "The Speaker of the Louisiana <b>House of Representatives</b> is the speaker (\n<b>presiding officer</b>) of the Louisiana <b>House of Representatives</b>, the lower house of \nthe&nbsp;...", "The Speaker of the <b>House of Representatives</b> is the <b>presiding officer</b> of the \nFederal <b>House of Representatives</b> of Nigeria. Femi Gbajabiamila, was elected&nbsp;...", "The 2019 Speaker of the United States <b>House of Representatives</b> election took \nplace on ... The Speaker of the United States <b>House of Representatives</b> is the \n<b>presiding officer</b> of the United States <b>House of Representatives</b>. The House \nelects its&nbsp;...", "The speaker of a deliberative assembly, especially a legislative body, is its \n<b>presiding officer</b>, ... The Speaker of the <b>House of Representatives</b> is the <b>presiding</b> \n<b>officer</b> of the Australian <b>House of Representatives</b>, the lower house of the \nParliament&nbsp;...", "The Sergeant at Arms of the United States <b>House of Representatives</b> is an officer \nof the House ... Under the direction of the Speaker of the House or other \n<b>presiding officer</b>, the Sergeant at Arms plays an integral role in maintaining order \nand&nbsp;...", "The Texas <b>House of Representatives</b> is the lower house of the bicameral Texas \nLegislature. ... The Speaker of the House is the <b>presiding officer</b> and highest-\nranking member of the House. The Speaker&#39;s duties include maintaining order \nwithin&nbsp;..." ] }, { "title": [ "Speaker of the United States House of Representatives", "Presiding Officer of the United States Senate", "Speaker of the Australian House of Representatives", "Speaker of the Texas House of Representatives", "2019 Speaker of the United States House of Representatives election", "Speaker of the House of Representatives of Nigeria", "List of Speakers of the Louisiana House of Representatives ...", "Sergeant at Arms of the United States House of Representatives ...", "List of current members of the Iowa House of Representatives ...", "Texas House of Representatives" ], "snippet": [ "As <b>presiding officer of the House of Representatives</b>, the speaker holds a variety \nof powers over the House and is ceremonially&nbsp;...", "The <b>Presiding Officer</b> of the United States Senate is the person who presides \nover the United ... States Senate &middot; Speaker of the United States <b>House of</b> \n<b>Representatives</b>, the <b>presiding officer</b> of the United States <b>House of</b> \n<b>Representatives</b>&nbsp;...", "The Speaker of the House of Representatives is the <b>presiding officer of the</b> \n<b>House of Representatives</b>, the lower house of the Parliament of Australia.", "The Speaker of the Texas <b>House of Representatives</b> is the <b>presiding officer</b> of the \nTexas <b>House of Representatives</b>. The Speaker&#39;s main duties are to conduct&nbsp;...", "The 2019 Speaker of the United States <b>House of Representatives</b> election took \nplace on ... The Speaker of the United States <b>House of Representatives</b> is the \n<b>presiding officer</b> of the United States <b>House of Representatives</b>. The House \nelects its&nbsp;...", "The Speaker of the <b>House of Representatives</b> is the <b>presiding officer</b> of the \nFederal <b>House of Representatives</b> of Nigeria. Femi Gbajabiamila, was elected&nbsp;...", "The Speaker of the Louisiana <b>House of Representatives</b> is the speaker (\n<b>presiding officer</b>) of the Louisiana <b>House of Representatives</b>, the lower house of \nthe&nbsp;...", "The Sergeant at Arms of the United States <b>House of Representatives</b> is an <b>officer</b> \n<b>of the House</b> ... Under the direction of the Speaker of the House or other \n<b>presiding officer</b>, the Sergeant at Arms plays an integral role in maintaining order \nand&nbsp;...", "The Iowa <b>House of Representatives</b> is the lower house of the Iowa General \nAssembly, the ... The <b>presiding officer</b> is the Speaker of the House, who is chosen \nby the majority party and elected by the House. In addition, representatives elect \na&nbsp;...", "The Texas <b>House of Representatives</b> is the lower house of the bicameral Texas \nLegislature. ... The Speaker of the House is the <b>presiding officer</b> and highest-\nranking member of the House. The Speaker&#39;s duties include maintaining order \nwithin&nbsp;..." ] }, { "title": [ "Speaker of the United States House of Representatives", "Speaker of the Texas House of Representatives", "Speaker of the Australian House of Representatives", "2019 Speaker of the United States House of Representatives election", "Presiding Officer of the United States Senate", "Speaker (politics)", "Speaker of the House of Representatives of Nigeria", "Sergeant at Arms of the United States House of Representatives ...", "List of Speakers of the Louisiana House of Representatives ...", "List of Speakers of the Oklahoma House of Representatives ..." ], "snippet": [ "As <b>presiding officer of the House of Representatives</b>, the speaker holds a variety \nof powers over the House and is ceremonially&nbsp;...", "The Speaker of the Texas <b>House of Representatives</b> is the <b>presiding officer</b> of the \nTexas <b>House of Representatives</b>. The Speaker&#39;s main duties are to conduct&nbsp;...", "The Speaker of the House of Representatives is the <b>presiding officer of the</b> \n<b>House of Representatives</b>, the lower house of the Parliament of Australia.", "The 2019 Speaker of the United States <b>House of Representatives</b> election took \nplace on ... The Speaker of the United States <b>House of Representatives</b> is the \n<b>presiding officer</b> of the United States <b>House of Representatives</b>. The House \nelects its&nbsp;...", "The <b>Presiding Officer</b> of the United States Senate is the person who presides \nover the United ... States Senate &middot; Speaker of the United States <b>House of</b> \n<b>Representatives</b>, the <b>presiding officer</b> of the United States <b>House of</b> \n<b>Representatives</b>&nbsp;...", "The speaker of a deliberative assembly, especially a legislative body, is its \n<b>presiding officer</b>, ... The Speaker of the <b>House of Representatives</b> is the <b>presiding</b> \n<b>officer</b> of the Australian <b>House of Representatives</b>, the lower house of the \nParliament&nbsp;...", "The Speaker of the <b>House of Representatives</b> is the <b>presiding officer</b> of the \nFederal <b>House of Representatives</b> of Nigeria. Femi Gbajabiamila, was elected&nbsp;...", "The Sergeant at Arms of the United States <b>House of Representatives</b> is an <b>officer</b> \n<b>of the House</b> ... Under the direction of the Speaker of the House or other \n<b>presiding officer</b>, the Sergeant at Arms plays an integral role in maintaining order \nand&nbsp;...", "The Speaker of the Louisiana <b>House of Representatives</b> is the speaker (\n<b>presiding officer</b>) of the Louisiana <b>House of Representatives</b>, the lower house of \nthe&nbsp;...", "The Speaker of the Oklahoma <b>House of Representatives</b> is the <b>presiding officer</b> \nof the lower house of the Oklahoma Legislature, the Oklahoma <b>House of</b>&nbsp;..." ] }, { "title": [ "Speaker of the United States House of Representatives", "Presiding Officer of the United States Senate", "Speaker of the Australian House of Representatives", "Speaker of the Texas House of Representatives", "Sergeant at Arms of the United States House of Representatives ...", "2019 Speaker of the United States House of Representatives election", "Speaker of the House of Representatives of Nigeria", "List of Speakers of the Louisiana House of Representatives ...", "List of current members of the Iowa House of Representatives ...", "Texas House of Representatives" ], "snippet": [ "As <b>presiding officer of the House of Representatives</b>, the speaker holds a variety \nof powers over the House and is ceremonially&nbsp;...", "The <b>Presiding Officer</b> of the United States Senate is the person who presides \nover the United ... States Senate &middot; Speaker of the United States <b>House of</b> \n<b>Representatives</b>, the <b>presiding officer</b> of the United States <b>House of</b> \n<b>Representatives</b>&nbsp;...", "The Speaker of the House of Representatives is the <b>presiding officer of the</b> \n<b>House of Representatives</b>, the lower house of the Parliament of Australia.", "The Speaker of the Texas <b>House of Representatives</b> is the <b>presiding officer</b> of the \nTexas <b>House of Representatives</b>. The Speaker&#39;s main duties are to conduct&nbsp;...", "The Sergeant at Arms of the United States <b>House of Representatives</b> is an <b>officer</b> \n<b>of the House</b> ... Under the direction of the Speaker of the House or other \n<b>presiding officer</b>, the Sergeant at Arms plays an integral role in maintaining order \nand&nbsp;...", "The 2019 Speaker of the United States <b>House of Representatives</b> election took \nplace on ... The Speaker of the United States <b>House of Representatives</b> is the \n<b>presiding officer</b> of the United States <b>House of Representatives</b>. The House \nelects its&nbsp;...", "The Speaker of the <b>House of Representatives</b> is the <b>presiding officer</b> of the \nFederal <b>House of Representatives</b> of Nigeria. Femi Gbajabiamila, was elected&nbsp;...", "The Speaker of the Louisiana <b>House of Representatives</b> is the speaker (\n<b>presiding officer</b>) of the Louisiana <b>House of Representatives</b>, the lower house of \nthe&nbsp;...", "The Iowa <b>House of Representatives</b> is the lower house of the Iowa General \nAssembly, the ... The <b>presiding officer</b> is the Speaker of the House, who is chosen \nby the majority party and elected by the House. In addition, representatives elect \na&nbsp;...", "The Texas <b>House of Representatives</b> is the lower house of the bicameral Texas \nLegislature. ... The Speaker of the House is the <b>presiding officer</b> and highest-\nranking member of the House. The Speaker&#39;s duties include maintaining order \nwithin&nbsp;..." ] } ] }

[ "Paul Ryan" ]

{ "type": [ "multipleQAs", "multipleQAs", "multipleQAs" ], "answer": [ [], [], [] ], "qaPairs": [ { "question": [ "When did friday the 13th the game come out as digital release?", "When did friday the 13th the game come out as a physical release?", "When did friday the 13th the game come out for Nintendo Switch?" ], "answer": [ [ "May 26, 2017" ], [ "October 13, 2017" ], [ "August 13, 2019" ] ] }, { "question": [ "When did friday the 13th the game come out as a digital release?", "When did friday the 13th the game come out as a physical release for Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 4, and Xbox One?", "When did friday the 13th the game come out for Nintendo Switch?" ], "answer": [ [ "May 26, 2017" ], [ "October 13, 2017" ], [ "August 13, 2019" ] ] }, { "question": [ "When did Friday the 13th: The Game release as a digital release?", "When did Friday the 13th: The Game release for Xbox One?", "When did Friday the 13th: The Game release for Nintendo Switch?", "When did Friday the 13th: The Game come out for PlayStation 4?" ], "answer": [ [ "May 26, 2017" ], [ "October 13, 2017" ], [ "August 13, 2019" ], [ "October 13, 2017" ] ] } ] }

[ "Friday the 13th (1980 film)", "Friday the 13th: The Game" ]

{ "query": [ "friday the 13th game release", "friday the 13th the game", " friday the 13th", " friday the 13th game" ], "results": [ { "title": [ "Friday the 13th: The Game", "Friday the 13th (1989 video game)", "Friday the 13th (franchise)", "List of Friday the 13th media", "Friday the 13th (1985 video game)", "Friday the 13th (2009 film)", "List of video games notable for negative reception", "Jason Voorhees", "Friday the 13th (1980 film)", "Friday the 13th Part VI: Jason Lives" ], "snippet": [ "The <b>game</b> was pushed back from the fall <b>release</b> date, ... <b>Friday the 13th</b>: Ultimate \nSlasher Switch Edition for the Nintendo Switch was&nbsp;...", "<b>Friday the 13th</b> is a survival horror video <b>game</b> published by LJN and developed \nby Japanese ... In 2017, after developer IllFonic <b>released Friday the 13th</b>: The \n<b>Game</b>, a &quot;Retro Jason&quot; skin based on Jason from the 1989 <b>game</b> was added by&nbsp;...", "In May 1986, Domark <b>released</b> a <b>Friday the 13th game</b> for the Amstrad CPC, \nCommodore 64, and ZX Spectrum. The plot involved&nbsp;...", "<b>Friday the 13th</b>. Original <b>release</b> dates: 1985 – <b>Release</b> date ... <b>Friday the 13th</b>: \nThe <b>Game</b>. Original <b>release</b> dates: 2017 – <b>Release</b>&nbsp;...", "<b>Friday the 13th</b>: The Computer <b>Game</b> is the first <b>game</b> adaptation based on the \nfilms of the same name. It was <b>released</b> in 1985 by Domark for the Amstrad CPC,\n&nbsp;...", "<b>Friday the 13th</b> is a 2009 American slasher film directed by Marcus Nispel and \nwritten by Damian Shannon and Mark Swift from a screen story by Shannon, \nSwift&nbsp;...", "The list of video <b>games</b> notable for negative reception includes <b>games</b> that won \nironic and ... While getting decent reviews when <b>released</b>, the <b>game</b> gained \nlargely ... In its September 2009 issue, <b>Game</b> Informer listed <b>Friday the 13th</b> as \nbeing&nbsp;...", "Jason Voorhees is the main character from the <b>Friday the 13th</b> series. He first \nappeared in ... On May 13, 2005, Avatar Press began <b>releasing</b> new <b>Friday the</b> \n<b>13th</b> comics. The first, titled ... Jason also appears as a playable character in the \nfighting <b>game</b> Mortal Kombat X as a downloadable content bonus character. A \nnew&nbsp;...", "<b>Friday the 13th</b> is a 1980 American slasher film produced and directed by Sean S\n. Cunningham, written by Victor Miller, and starring Betsy Palmer, Adrienne&nbsp;...", "In the years since its <b>release</b>, its self-referential humor and numerous instances \nof ... In the &quot;Tommy Tapes&quot; for <b>Friday the 13th</b>: The <b>Game</b> (2017) written by Adam\n&nbsp;..." ] }, { "title": [ "Friday the 13th: The Game", "Friday the 13th (franchise)", "Friday the 13th (1989 video game)", "Friday the 13th (1985 video game)", "List of Friday the 13th: The Game characters", "Category:Video games based on Friday the 13th (franchise ...", "Friday the 13th (disambiguation)", "Friday the 13th: Killer Puzzle", "Jason Voorhees", "List of Friday the 13th media" ], "snippet": [ "<b>Friday the 13th: The Game</b> is a survival horror video game formerly developed by \nIllFonic, and published by Gun Media. It is based on the film franchise of the&nbsp;...", "Main articles: Friday the 13th (1985 video game), Friday the 13th (1989 video \ngame), <b>Friday the 13th: The Game</b>, and Friday the&nbsp;...", "<b>Friday the 13th</b> is a survival horror video <b>game</b> published by LJN and developed \nby Japanese video <b>game</b> developer Atlus for the Nintendo Entertainment&nbsp;...", "<b>Friday the 13th</b>: The Computer <b>Game</b> is the first <b>game</b> adaptation based on the \nfilms of the same name. It was released in 1985 by Domark for the Amstrad CPC,\n&nbsp;...", "The characters featured in <b>Friday the 13th: The Game</b> include a total of 14 camp \ncounselors, nine variations of Jason Voorhees, as well as Tommy Jarvis.", "Pages in category &quot;Video <b>games</b> based on <b>Friday the 13th</b> (franchise)&quot;. The \nfollowing 5 pages are in this category, out of 5 total. This list may not reflect recent\n&nbsp;...", "Friday the 13th is an unlucky day in western superstition. Friday the 13th may \nalso refer to: ... Friday the 13th: The Series, a television series; Friday the 13th (\n1985 video game) &middot; Friday the 13th (1989 video game) &middot; <b>Friday the 13th: The</b> \n<b>Game</b>&nbsp;...", "<b>Friday the 13th</b>: Killer Puzzle is a 2018 horror puzzle video <b>game</b> for iOS, Android\n, Steam, and Nintendo Switch developed by Blue Wizard Digital. Released on&nbsp;...", "Jason Voorhees is the main character from the Friday the 13th series. He first \nappeared in ... On October 13, 2006, a <b>Friday the 13th game</b> was released for \nmobile phones. The game puts the user in the persona of Jason as he battles the\n&nbsp;...", "Friday the 13th. Original release dates: 1985 – Release date. Friday the 13th. \nOriginal ... <b>Friday the 13th: The Game</b>. Original&nbsp;..." ] }, { "title": [ "Friday the 13th (franchise)", "Friday the 13th (1980 film)", "Friday the 13th", "Friday the 13th (2009 film)", "Friday the 13th: The Series", "Jason Voorhees", "Friday the 13th (1989 video game)", "Friday the 13th: The Final Chapter", "Friday the 13th Part 2", "Friday the 13th: A New Beginning" ], "snippet": [ "<b>Friday the 13th</b> is an American horror franchise that comprises twelve slasher \nfilms, a television series, novels, comic books, video games, and tie‑in&nbsp;...", "<b>Friday the 13th</b> is a 1980 American slasher film produced and directed by Sean S\n. Cunningham, written by Victor Miller, and starring Betsy Palmer, Adrienne&nbsp;...", "<b>Friday the 13th</b> is considered an unlucky day in Western superstition. It occurs \nwhen the 13th day of the month in the Gregorian calendar falls on a Friday, which\n&nbsp;...", "<b>Friday the 13th</b> is a 2009 American slasher film directed by Marcus Nispel and \nwritten by Damian Shannon and Mark Swift from a screen story by Shannon, \nSwift&nbsp;...", "<b>Friday the 13th</b>: The Series is an American-Canadian fantasy horror television \nseries that ran for three seasons, from October 3, 1987 to May 26, 1990 in first-\nrun&nbsp;...", "Jason Voorhees is the main character from the <b>Friday the 13th</b> series. He first \nappeared in <b>Friday the 13th</b> (1980) as the young son of camp cook-turned-killer&nbsp;...", "<b>Friday the 13th</b> is a survival horror video game published by LJN and developed \nby Japanese video game developer Atlus for the Nintendo Entertainment&nbsp;...", "<b>Friday the 13th</b>: The Final Chapter is a 1984 American slasher film directed by \nJoseph Zito, produced by Frank Mancuso Jr., and starring Kimberly Beck, Corey&nbsp;...", "<b>Friday the 13th</b> Part 2 is a 1981 American slasher film produced and directed by \nSteve Miner in his directorial debut, written by Ron Kurz, and starring Amy Steel&nbsp;...", "<b>Friday the 13th</b>: A New Beginning (also known as <b>Friday the 13th</b> Part V: A New \nBeginning) is a 1985 American slasher film directed by Danny Steinmann and&nbsp;..." ] }, { "title": [ "Friday the 13th: The Game", "Friday the 13th (1989 video game)", "Friday the 13th (franchise)", "Friday the 13th (1985 video game)", "List of Friday the 13th: The Game characters", "Category:Video games based on Friday the 13th (franchise ...", "Friday the 13th", "Jason Voorhees", "Friday the 13th (disambiguation)", "Friday the 13th: Killer Puzzle" ], "snippet": [ "<b>Friday the 13th</b>: The <b>Game</b> is a survival horror video <b>game</b> formerly developed by \nIllFonic, and published by Gun Media. It is based on the film franchise of the&nbsp;...", "<b>Friday the 13th</b> is a survival horror video <b>game</b> published by LJN and developed \nby Japanese video <b>game</b> developer Atlus for the Nintendo Entertainment&nbsp;...", "In May 1986, Domark released a <b>Friday the 13th game</b> for the ... In 2007, Xendex \nreleased their own <b>Friday the 13th game</b> for&nbsp;...", "<b>Friday the 13th</b>: The Computer <b>Game</b> is the first <b>game</b> adaptation based on the \nfilms of the same name. It was released in 1985 by Domark for the Amstrad CPC,\n&nbsp;...", "The characters featured in <b>Friday the 13th</b>: The <b>Game</b> include a total of 14 camp \ncounselors, nine variations of Jason Voorhees, as well as Tommy Jarvis.", "Pages in category &quot;Video <b>games</b> based on <b>Friday the 13th</b> (franchise)&quot;. The \nfollowing 5 pages are in this category, out of 5 total. This list may not reflect recent\n&nbsp;...", "<b>Friday the 13th</b> is considered an unlucky day in Western superstition. It occurs \nwhen the 13th day of the month in the Gregorian calendar falls on a Friday, which\n&nbsp;...", "Jason Voorhees is the main character from the Friday the 13th series. He first \nappeared in ... On October 13, 2006, a <b>Friday the 13th game</b> was released for \nmobile phones. The game puts the user in the persona of Jason as he battles the\n&nbsp;...", "<b>Friday the 13th</b> is an unlucky day in western superstition. <b>Friday the 13th</b> may \nalso refer to: ... <b>Friday the 13th</b>: The Series, a television series; <b>Friday the 13th</b> (\n1985 video <b>game</b>) &middot; <b>Friday the 13th</b> (1989 video <b>game</b>) &middot; <b>Friday the 13th</b>: The \n<b>Game</b>&nbsp;...", "<b>Friday the 13th</b>: Killer Puzzle is a 2018 horror puzzle video <b>game</b> for iOS, Android\n, Steam, and Nintendo Switch developed by Blue Wizard Digital. Released on&nbsp;..." ] } ] }

[ "May 26 , 2017" ]

{ "type": [ "multipleQAs" ], "answer": [ [] ], "qaPairs": [ { "question": [ "Who was the British general who signed surrender documents at Yorktown?", "Who was the British general who attended the surrender ceremony at Yorktown?" ], "answer": [ [ "Charles Cornwallis, 1st Marquess Cornwallis", "His Excellency General The Most Honourable The Marquess Cornwallis KG PC", "Viscount Brome", "The Earl Cornwallis", "Charles Cornwallis", "Lord Cornwallis", "Lieutenant General Charles Cornwallis" ], [ "Charles O'Hara", "Brigadier General Charles O'Hara", "General O'Hara", "General Charles O'Hara" ] ] } ] }

[ "Charles O'Hara", "Charles Cornwallis, 1st Marquess Cornwallis", "Siege of Yorktown", "Surrender of Lord Cornwallis" ]

{ "query": [ "Who was the british general who surrendered at yorktown?", "british general surrendered at yorktown", "british general who surrendered at yorktown", "british surrender revolutionary war" ], "results": [ { "title": [ "Siege of Yorktown", "Charles O'Hara", "Surrender of Lord Cornwallis", "The World Turned Upside Down", "Charles Cornwallis, 1st Marquess Cornwallis", "Yorktown order of battle", "Military career of Benedict Arnold, 1781", "Southern theater of the American Revolutionary War", "Cornwallis in North America", "Honours of war" ], "snippet": [ "The fire on <b>Yorktown</b> from the allies was heavier than ever as new ... Instead, \nBrigadier <b>General</b> Charles O&#39;Hara led the <b>British</b>&nbsp;...", "<b>General</b> Charles O&#39;Hara (1740 – 25 February 1802) was a <b>British</b> military officer \nwho served in the Seven Years&#39; War, American War of Independence, and \nFrench Revolutionary War, and later served as Governor of Gibraltar. During his \ncareer O&#39;Hara personally <b>surrendered</b> to both George Washington ... <b>General</b> O&#39;\nHara represented the <b>British</b> at the <b>surrender</b> of <b>Yorktown</b> on 19&nbsp;...", "The <b>Surrender</b> of Lord Cornwallis is an oil painting by John Trumbull. The \npainting was completed in 1820, and hangs in the rotunda of the United States \nCapitol in Washington, D. C.. The painting depicts the <b>surrender</b> of <b>British</b> \nLieutenant <b>General</b> Charles, Earl Cornwallis at <b>Yorktown</b>,&nbsp;...", "&quot;The World Turned Upside Down&quot; is an English ballad. It was first published on a \nbroadside in ... According to American legend, the <b>British</b> army band under Lord \nCornwallis played this tune when they <b>surrendered</b> after the Siege of <b>Yorktown</b> (\n1781). Customarily, the <b>British</b> army would have played an American or French&nbsp;...", "Charles Cornwallis, 1st Marquess Cornwallis, KG, PC (31 December 1738 – 5 \nOctober 1805), styled Viscount Brome between 1753 and 1762 and known as \nThe Earl Cornwallis between 1762 and 1792, was a <b>British</b> Army <b>general</b> and \nofficial. ... Cornwallis <b>surrendered</b> his army at <b>Yorktown</b> in October 1781 after an&nbsp;...", "The Siege of <b>Yorktown</b> was the culminating act of the <b>Yorktown</b> campaign, a \nseries of military operations occupying much of 1781 during the American \nRevolutionary War. The siege was a decisive Franco-American victory: after the \n<b>surrender</b> of <b>British</b> Lt. Gen. ... The third detachment to arrive was that of <b>General</b> \nCornwallis, who had been&nbsp;...", "The military career of Benedict Arnold in 1781 consisted of service in the <b>British</b> \nArmy. Arnold had changed sides in September 1780, after his plot was exposed \nto surrender the key Continental Army outpost at ... <b>General</b> Cornwallis had been \nreleased on parole after his <b>surrender at Yorktown</b>, and he and Arnold sailed for\n&nbsp;...", "The Southern theater of the American Revolutionary War was the central theater \nof military ... The culminating engagement, the Siege of <b>Yorktown</b>, ended with the \n<b>surrender</b> of <b>British General</b> Lord Cornwallis on October 19, 1781.", "Charles, Earl Cornwallis (1738–1805) was a military officer who served in the \n<b>British</b> Army during the American War of Independence. He is best known for \n<b>surrendering</b> his army after the 1781 Siege of <b>Yorktown</b>, ... He and <b>General</b> \nClinton engaged in a highly public exchange after the 1781 campaign in which \neach sought&nbsp;...", "When negotiating the <b>surrender</b> of a <b>British</b> army at <b>Yorktown</b> a year later, \nAmerican <b>General</b> George Washington insisted: &quot;The same Honors will be \ngranted to&nbsp;..." ] }, { "title": [ "Siege of Yorktown", "Charles O'Hara", "Surrender of Lord Cornwallis", "The World Turned Upside Down", "Charles Cornwallis, 1st Marquess Cornwallis", "Yorktown order of battle", "Military career of Benedict Arnold, 1781", "Honours of war", "Southern theater of the American Revolutionary War", "François Joseph Paul de Grasse" ], "snippet": [ "The fire on <b>Yorktown</b> from the allies was heavier than ever as new ... Instead, \nBrigadier <b>General</b> Charles O&#39;Hara led the <b>British</b>&nbsp;...", "<b>General</b> Charles O&#39;Hara (1740 – 25 February 1802) was a <b>British</b> military officer \nwho served in the Seven Years&#39; War, American War of Independence, and \nFrench Revolutionary War, and later served as Governor of Gibraltar. During his \ncareer O&#39;Hara personally <b>surrendered</b> to both George Washington ... <b>General</b> O&#39;\nHara represented the <b>British</b> at the <b>surrender</b> of <b>Yorktown</b> on 19&nbsp;...", "The <b>Surrender</b> of Lord Cornwallis is an oil painting by John Trumbull. The \npainting was completed in 1820, and hangs in the rotunda of the United States \nCapitol in Washington, D. C.. The painting depicts the <b>surrender</b> of <b>British</b> \nLieutenant <b>General</b> Charles, Earl Cornwallis at <b>Yorktown</b>,&nbsp;...", "&quot;The World Turned Upside Down&quot; is an English ballad. It was first published on a \nbroadside in ... According to American legend, the <b>British</b> army band under Lord \nCornwallis played this tune when they <b>surrendered</b> after the Siege of <b>Yorktown</b> (\n1781). Customarily, the <b>British</b> army would have played an American or French&nbsp;...", "Charles Cornwallis, 1st Marquess Cornwallis, KG, PC (31 December 1738 – 5 \nOctober 1805), styled Viscount Brome between 1753 and 1762 and known as \nThe Earl Cornwallis between 1762 and 1792, was a <b>British</b> Army <b>general</b> and \nofficial. ... Cornwallis <b>surrendered</b> his army at <b>Yorktown</b> in October 1781 after an&nbsp;...", "The Siege of <b>Yorktown</b> was the culminating act of the <b>Yorktown</b> campaign, a \nseries of military operations occupying much of 1781 during the American \nRevolutionary War. The siege was a decisive Franco-American victory: after the \n<b>surrender</b> of <b>British</b> Lt. Gen. ... The third detachment to arrive was that of <b>General</b> \nCornwallis, who had been&nbsp;...", "The military career of Benedict Arnold in 1781 consisted of service in the <b>British</b> \nArmy. Arnold had changed sides in September 1780, after his plot was exposed \nto surrender the key Continental Army outpost at ... <b>General</b> Cornwallis had been \nreleased on parole after his <b>surrender at Yorktown</b>, and he and Arnold sailed for\n&nbsp;...", "When negotiating the <b>surrender</b> of a <b>British</b> army at <b>Yorktown</b> a year later, \nAmerican <b>General</b> George Washington insisted: &quot;The same Honors will be \ngranted to&nbsp;...", "The Southern theater of the American Revolutionary War was the central theater \nof military ... The culminating engagement, the Siege of <b>Yorktown</b>, ended with the \n<b>surrender</b> of <b>British General</b> Lord Cornwallis on October 19, 1781.", "François Joseph Paul, comte de Grasse (13 September 1722 – 11 January 1788) \nwas a career ... It led directly to the <b>British surrender at Yorktown</b> and helped gain \nthe rebels&#39; victory. ... Grasse was promoted to lieutenant-<b>general</b> of the Navy (\nequivalent to vice-admiral) in March 1781, and was successful in defeating&nbsp;..." ] }, { "title": [ "Siege of Yorktown", "Charles O'Hara", "Surrender of Lord Cornwallis", "The World Turned Upside Down", "Charles Cornwallis, 1st Marquess Cornwallis", "Yorktown order of battle", "Military career of Benedict Arnold, 1781", "Southern theater of the American Revolutionary War", "Honours of war", "François Joseph Paul de Grasse" ], "snippet": [ "The fire on <b>Yorktown</b> from the allies was heavier than ever as new ... Instead, \nBrigadier <b>General</b> Charles O&#39;Hara led the <b>British</b>&nbsp;...", "<b>General</b> Charles O&#39;Hara (1740 – 25 February 1802) was a <b>British</b> military officer \nwho served in the Seven Years&#39; War, American War of Independence, and \nFrench Revolutionary War, and later served as Governor of Gibraltar. During his \ncareer O&#39;Hara personally <b>surrendered</b> to both George Washington ... <b>General</b> O&#39;\nHara represented the <b>British</b> at the <b>surrender</b> of <b>Yorktown</b> on 19&nbsp;...", "The <b>Surrender</b> of Lord Cornwallis is an oil painting by John Trumbull. The \npainting was completed in 1820, and hangs in the rotunda of the United States \nCapitol in Washington, D. C.. The painting depicts the <b>surrender</b> of <b>British</b> \nLieutenant <b>General</b> Charles, Earl Cornwallis at <b>Yorktown</b>,&nbsp;...", "&quot;The World Turned Upside Down&quot; is an English ballad. It was first published on a \nbroadside in ... According to American legend, the <b>British</b> army band under Lord \nCornwallis played this tune when they <b>surrendered</b> after the Siege of <b>Yorktown</b> (\n1781). Customarily, the <b>British</b> army would have played an American or French&nbsp;...", "Charles Cornwallis, 1st Marquess Cornwallis, KG, PC (31 December 1738 – 5 \nOctober 1805), styled Viscount Brome between 1753 and 1762 and known as \nThe Earl Cornwallis between 1762 and 1792, was a <b>British</b> Army <b>general</b> and \nofficial. ... Cornwallis <b>surrendered</b> his army at <b>Yorktown</b> in October 1781 after an&nbsp;...", "The Siege of <b>Yorktown</b> was the culminating act of the <b>Yorktown</b> campaign, a \nseries of military operations occupying much of 1781 during the American \nRevolutionary War. The siege was a decisive Franco-American victory: after the \n<b>surrender</b> of <b>British</b> Lt. Gen. ... The third detachment to arrive was that of <b>General</b> \nCornwallis, who had been&nbsp;...", "The military career of Benedict Arnold in 1781 consisted of service in the <b>British</b> \nArmy. Arnold had changed sides in September 1780, after his plot was exposed \nto surrender the key Continental Army outpost at ... <b>General</b> Cornwallis had been \nreleased on parole after his <b>surrender at Yorktown</b>, and he and Arnold sailed for\n&nbsp;...", "The Southern theater of the American Revolutionary War was the central theater \nof military ... The culminating engagement, the Siege of <b>Yorktown</b>, ended with the \n<b>surrender</b> of <b>British General</b> Lord Cornwallis on October 19, 1781.", "When negotiating the <b>surrender</b> of a <b>British</b> army at <b>Yorktown</b> a year later, \nAmerican <b>General</b> George Washington insisted: &quot;The same Honors will be \ngranted to&nbsp;...", "François Joseph Paul, comte de Grasse (13 September 1722 – 11 January 1788) \nwas a career ... It led directly to the <b>British surrender at Yorktown</b> and helped gain \nthe rebels&#39; victory. ... Grasse was promoted to lieutenant-<b>general</b> of the Navy (\nequivalent to vice-admiral) in March 1781, and was successful in defeating&nbsp;..." ] }, { "title": [ "Siege of Yorktown", "Surrender of Lord Cornwallis", "Battles of Saratoga", "Charles O'Hara", "The World Turned Upside Down", "Benjamin Lincoln", "Charles Cornwallis, 1st Marquess Cornwallis", "Siege of Charleston", "Benedict Arnold", "Siege of Fort Vincennes" ], "snippet": [ "The fire on <b>Yorktown</b> from the allies was heavier than ever as new ... Cornwallis&#39; \n<b>British</b> men were declared prisoners of war,&nbsp;...", "The <b>Surrender</b> of Lord Cornwallis is an oil painting by John Trumbull. The \npainting was completed in 1820, and hangs in the rotunda of the United States \nCapitol in Washington, D. C.. The painting depicts the <b>surrender</b> of <b>British</b> \nLieutenant General Charles, Earl Cornwallis at <b>Yorktown</b>,&nbsp;...", "The Battles of Saratoga (September 19 and October 7, 1777) marked the climax \nof the Saratoga campaign, giving a decisive victory to the Americans over the \n<b>British</b> in the American <b>Revolutionary War</b>. ... News of Burgoyne&#39;s <b>surrender</b> was \ninstrumental in formally bringing France into the war as an American ally, \nalthough it&nbsp;...", "General Charles O&#39;Hara (1740 – 25 February 1802) was a <b>British</b> military officer \nwho served in the Seven Years&#39; War, American War of Independence, and \nFrench <b>Revolutionary War</b>, and later served as Governor of Gibraltar. During his \ncareer O&#39;Hara personally <b>surrendered</b> to both George Washington&nbsp;...", "&quot;The World Turned Upside Down&quot; is an English ballad. It was first published on a \nbroadside in ... According to American legend, the <b>British</b> army band under Lord \nCornwallis played this tune when they <b>surrendered</b> after the Siege of <b>Yorktown</b> (\n1781). Customarily, the <b>British</b> army would have played an American or French&nbsp;...", "Benjamin Lincoln was an American army officer. He served as a major general in \nthe Continental Army during the American <b>Revolutionary War</b>. Lincoln was \ninvolved in three major <b>surrenders</b> during the war: his ... and, as George \nWashington&#39;s second in command, he formally accepted the <b>British surrender</b> at \n<b>Yorktown</b>.", "Charles Cornwallis, 1st Marquess Cornwallis, KG, PC (31 December 1738 – 5 \nOctober 1805), ... Cornwallis <b>surrendered</b> his army at <b>Yorktown</b> in October 1781 \nafter an extended campaign through the Southern states, marked ... Returning to \n<b>Britain</b> in 1794, Cornwallis was given the post of Master-General of the Ordnance\n.", "The siege of Charleston was a major engagement and major <b>British</b> victory, \nfought between March 29 to May 12, 1780, during the American <b>Revolutionary</b> \n<b>War</b>. ... to deny the same to the <b>British</b> during their <b>surrender</b> at the Siege of \n<b>Yorktown</b>.", "Benedict Arnold was an American military officer who served as a general during \nthe American <b>Revolutionary War</b>, fighting for the American Continental Army \nbefore defecting to the <b>British</b> ... Arnold planned to <b>surrender</b> the fort to <b>British</b> \nforces, but the plot was discovered in September 1780 and he fled to the <b>British</b>.", "The Siege of Fort Vincennes was a <b>Revolutionary War</b> frontier battle fought in \npresent-day Vincennes, Indiana won by a militia led by American commander \nGeorge Rogers Clark over a <b>British</b> garrison led by Lieutenant Governor Henry \nHamilton. ... force the <b>British</b> to <b>surrender</b> the fort and in a larger frame the Illinois \nterritory." ] } ] }

[ "Charles Cornwallis" ]

{ "type": [ "multipleQAs" ], "answer": [ [] ], "qaPairs": [ { "question": [ "When do summer holidays start for schools in the US?|When do summer holidays start for schools in the US ?", "When do summer holidays start for schools in Canada?", "When do summer holidays start for schools in Argentina?", "When do summer holidays start for schools in the southern US?" ], "answer": [ [ "end of June", "between late-May and mid-June", "Between late-May and mid-June", "between late May and mid-June" ], [ "Last Saturday in June." ], [ "Early to mid-December" ], [ "May" ] ] } ] }

[ "Category:Summer holidays", "Summer vacation", "School holidays in the United States" ]

{ "query": [ "When do the summer holidays start for schools", "When do the summer holidays start for schools in canada", "summer holidays ", "When do the summer holidays start for schools?" ], "results": [ { "title": [ "Summer vacation", "School holidays in the United States", "Academic year", "English school holidays", "French school holidays", "Academic term", "First day of school", "Summer", "Education in the Czech Republic", "Summer camp" ], "snippet": [ "<b>Summer vacation is</b> a <b>school break</b> in <b>summer</b> between <b>school</b> years and the \n<b>break</b> in the ... This <b>is</b> slightly odd for <b>schools</b> to open before the <b>summer</b> solstice \n<b>begins</b>. Also, it <b>is</b> becoming difficult for children to attend <b>school</b> in high&nbsp;...", "In the United States and possibly other places, the academic year typically has \nabout 180 <b>school</b> days for K-12, running from the early (Northern Hemisphere) \nfall to early <b>summer</b>. colleges and universities often have shorter years. <b>School</b> \n<b>holidays</b> (also referred to as vacations, breaks, and recess) <b>are</b> the ... <b>Schools</b> \noffering voluntary <b>summer</b> camp also observe a <b>holiday</b> on&nbsp;...", "An academic year or <b>school</b> year <b>is</b> a period of time which <b>schools</b>, colleges and \nuniversities ... In most countries, the longest <b>break</b> in the <b>school</b> year <b>is</b> during \n<b>summer</b>, lasting between 5 and 14 weeks. In Ireland, Italy ... Brazil[edit]. In Brazil, \n<b>summer holidays start</b> in early December and end in late January or early \nFebruary.", "The English <b>school</b> year generally runs from early September to mid or late July \nof the following ... The <b>summer holiday begins</b> in late July, and <b>is</b> usually about \nsix weeks long. The local education authority sets the <b>holiday dates</b> for all \n<b>schools</b>&nbsp;...", "French <b>school holidays are</b> the periods when <b>schools</b> in France, and all the \npupils in them, have a <b>holiday</b>. The <b>dates are</b> fixed nationally by the Ministry of \nEducation for a period of three years. <b>Holiday dates are</b> given as a Saturday date \n&quot;after classes&quot;, as some <b>schools</b> ... The <b>summer holidays</b> officially <b>begins</b> in early \nJuly[1] for all state <b>schools</b> and&nbsp;...", "An academic term (or simply term) <b>is</b> a portion of an academic year, the time \nduring which an educational institution holds classes. The schedules adopted \nvary widely. In most countries, the academic year <b>begins</b> in late <b>summer</b> or early \nautumn ... <b>Summer break</b>: <b>is</b> always the <b>break</b> from the 1st of July until the 31st of \nAugust&nbsp;...", "The first day of <b>school is</b> the first day of an academic year. This <b>is</b> usually in \nAugust or ... Therefore, there <b>is</b> no one particular day on which all <b>schools start</b>. \nDuring much ... In India the <b>schools</b> re-open in June after <b>summer holidays</b>. This \napplies&nbsp;...", "In almost all countries, children <b>are</b> out of <b>school</b> during this time of year for \n<b>summer break</b>, although <b>dates</b> vary. In the United&nbsp;...", "Education in the Czech Republic includes elementary <b>school</b>, secondary <b>school</b>, \nand ... Elementary <b>school is</b> mandatory for children from ages six to fifteen. ... The \n<b>school</b> year <b>starts</b> on the first weekday of September and ends on the last ... from \n1 February to 30 June, separated by a one-day <b>break</b> and the <b>summer holidays</b>.", "A <b>summer</b> camp or sleepaway camp <b>is</b> a supervised program for children or \nteenagers conducted during the <b>summer</b> months in some countries. Children and \nadolescents who attend <b>summer</b> camp <b>are</b> known as campers. <b>Summer school is</b> \nusually a required academic curriculum for a student to ... The UK <b>school summer</b> \n<b>holiday is</b> shorter, typically six weeks for state <b>schools</b>&nbsp;..." ] }, { "title": [ "Summer vacation", "Academic year", "Academic term", "Summer", "Summer camp", "English school holidays", "Labour Day", "First day of school", "Christmas and holiday season", "Civic Holiday" ], "snippet": [ "<b>Summer vacation is</b> a <b>school break</b> in <b>summer</b> between <b>school</b> years and the \n<b>break</b> in the ... <b>Summer holidays</b> in Japan <b>start</b> from late-July until early-\nSeptember. ... In <b>Canada</b>, the first day of <b>summer vacation</b> for public <b>schools is</b> \nthe last&nbsp;...", "An academic year or <b>school</b> year <b>is</b> a period of time which <b>schools</b>, <b>colleges</b> and \n<b>universities</b> ... In most countries, the longest <b>break</b> in the <b>school</b> year <b>is</b> during \n<b>summer</b>, ... In Brazil, <b>summer holidays start</b> in early December and end in late \nJanuary or ... In Ontario, <b>Canada&#39;s</b> largest province, spring <b>break is</b> a four-day-\nlong&nbsp;...", "An academic term (or simply term) <b>is</b> a portion of an academic year, the time \nduring which an <b>educational</b> institution holds classes. The schedules adopted \nvary widely. In most countries, the academic year <b>begins</b> in late <b>summer</b> or early \nautumn ... <b>Summer break</b>: <b>is</b> always the <b>break</b> from the 1st of July until the 31st of \nAugust&nbsp;...", "<b>Schools</b> and <b>universities</b> typically have a <b>summer break</b> to take ... <b>are</b> out of \n<b>school</b> during this time of year for <b>summer break</b>, although <b>dates</b> vary. ... Similarly\n, in <b>Canada</b> the <b>summer holiday starts</b> on the last or&nbsp;...", "A <b>summer</b> camp or sleepaway camp <b>is</b> a supervised <b>program</b> for children or \nteenagers ... Typically, <b>colleges</b> in the United States and <b>Canada</b> offer these \n<b>programs</b>, ... In recent years, <b>programs</b> have <b>started</b> that <b>are</b> open to kids from \ndifferent ... The UK <b>school summer holiday is</b> shorter, typically six weeks for state \n<b>schools</b>.", "The English <b>school</b> year generally runs from early September to mid or late July \nof the following ... The <b>summer holiday begins</b> in late July, and <b>is</b> usually about \nsix weeks long. The local education authority sets the <b>holiday dates</b> for all \n<b>schools</b>&nbsp;...", "Labour Day <b>is</b> an annual <b>holiday</b> to celebrate the achievements of workers. \nLabour Day has its ... In <b>Canada</b> and the United States, the <b>holiday is</b> celebrated \non the first ... of <b>summer</b>, with <b>summer</b> vacations ending and students returning <b>to</b> \n<b>school</b> ... Labour Day in Australia <b>is</b> a public <b>holiday</b> on <b>dates</b> which vary \nbetween&nbsp;...", "The first day of <b>school is</b> the first day of an academic year. This <b>is</b> usually in \nAugust or ... Therefore, there <b>is</b> no one particular day on which all <b>schools start</b>. ... \nmonth of March or April and new academic year <b>starts</b> in June after <b>summer</b> \n<b>holidays</b>.", "The Christmas season, also called the <b>holiday</b> season or the festive season, <b>is</b> an \nannually ... In the Christian tradition, the Christmas season <b>is</b> a period <b>beginning</b> \non ... According to a survey by the <b>Canadian</b> Toy Association, peak sales in the \ntoy ... Public <b>schools are</b> subject to what the Anti-Defamation League terms the&nbsp;...", "Civic <b>Holiday is</b> the most widely used name for a public <b>holiday</b> celebrated in \nmost of <b>Canada</b> ... must treat as a <b>holiday</b> and it <b>is</b> not mentioned in Ontario&#39;s \nEmployment Standards Act nor the Retail Business <b>Holidays</b> Act. <b>Schools are</b> \ngenerally already closed, regardless of the <b>holiday&#39;s</b> status, because of <b>summer</b> \n<b>vacation</b>." ] }, { "title": [ "Category:Summer holidays", "Summer vacation", "Summer Holiday (1963 film)", "Academic year", "French school holidays", "Summer", "Annual leave", "School holidays in the United States", "English school holidays", "Public holidays in the United Kingdom" ], "snippet": [ "Modern and ancient <b>holidays</b> considered culturally integral to the <b>Summer</b> \nseason. For local festivals see the list of local <b>Summer</b> festivals. See also&nbsp;...", "<b>Summer vacation</b> is a school break in summer between school years and the \nbreak in the school academic year. Students are typically off between eight and&nbsp;...", "<b>Summer Holiday</b> is a British CinemaScope and Technicolor musical film featuring \nsinger Cliff Richard. The film was directed by Peter Yates (his directorial debut)&nbsp;...", "An academic year or school year is a period of time which schools, colleges and \nuniversities ... <b>Summer holidays</b> for most children are a time to relax, enjoy \nthemselves, and catch up on studies, or to spend time with family or relatives.", "The <b>summer holidays</b> officially begins in early July[1] for all state schools and all \nstudents, whatever their age or type of school&nbsp;...", "A wide range of public <b>holidays</b> fall during <b>summer</b>, including: Memorial Day (\nUnited States) or Victoria Day (Canada) through&nbsp;...", "Annual leave is paid time off work granted by employers to employees to be used \nfor whatever ... Some countries, such as Denmark and Italy, or particular \ncompanies may mandate <b>summer holidays</b> in specific periods. Argentina has \ndifferent&nbsp;...", "In the United States and possibly other places, the academic year typically has \nabout 180 school days for K-12, running from the early (Northern Hemisphere) \nfall to early <b>summer</b>. colleges&nbsp;...", "The English school year generally runs from early September to mid or late July \nof the following ... The <b>summer holiday</b> begins in late July, and is usually about \nsix weeks long. The local education authority sets the holiday dates for all \nschools&nbsp;...", "In the United Kingdom, public <b>holidays</b> are days on which most businesses and \nnon-essential ... Last Monday in August, Late <b>Summer</b> Bank <b>Holiday</b>, Statutory \nbank <b>holiday</b> from 1971, following a trial period from 1965 to 1971. Replaced the\n&nbsp;..." ] }, { "title": [ "Summer vacation", "School holidays in the United States", "Academic year", "English school holidays", "French school holidays", "Academic term", "First day of school", "Summer", "Education in the Czech Republic", "Summer camp" ], "snippet": [ "<b>Summer vacation is</b> a <b>school break</b> in <b>summer</b> between <b>school</b> years and the \n<b>break</b> in the ... This <b>is</b> slightly odd for <b>schools</b> to open before the <b>summer</b> solstice \n<b>begins</b>. Also, it <b>is</b> becoming difficult for children to attend <b>school</b> in high&nbsp;...", "In the United States and possibly other places, the academic year typically has \nabout 180 <b>school</b> days for K-12, running from the early (Northern Hemisphere) \nfall to early <b>summer</b>. colleges and universities often have shorter years. <b>School</b> \n<b>holidays</b> (also referred to as vacations, breaks, and recess) <b>are</b> the ... <b>Schools</b> \noffering voluntary <b>summer</b> camp also observe a <b>holiday</b> on&nbsp;...", "An academic year or <b>school</b> year <b>is</b> a period of time which <b>schools</b>, colleges and \nuniversities ... In most countries, the longest <b>break</b> in the <b>school</b> year <b>is</b> during \n<b>summer</b>, lasting between 5 and 14 weeks. In Ireland, Italy ... Brazil[edit]. In Brazil, \n<b>summer holidays start</b> in early December and end in late January or early \nFebruary.", "The English <b>school</b> year generally runs from early September to mid or late July \nof the following ... The <b>summer holiday begins</b> in late July, and <b>is</b> usually about \nsix weeks long. The local education authority sets the <b>holiday dates</b> for all \n<b>schools</b>&nbsp;...", "French <b>school holidays are</b> the periods when <b>schools</b> in France, and all the \npupils in them, have a <b>holiday</b>. The <b>dates are</b> fixed nationally by the Ministry of \nEducation for a period of three years. <b>Holiday dates are</b> given as a Saturday date \n&quot;after classes&quot;, as some <b>schools</b> ... The <b>summer holidays</b> officially <b>begins</b> in early \nJuly[1] for all state <b>schools</b> and&nbsp;...", "An academic term (or simply term) <b>is</b> a portion of an academic year, the time \nduring which an educational institution holds classes. The schedules adopted \nvary widely. In most countries, the academic year <b>begins</b> in late <b>summer</b> or early \nautumn ... <b>Summer break</b>: <b>is</b> always the <b>break</b> from the 1st of July until the 31st of \nAugust&nbsp;...", "The first day of <b>school is</b> the first day of an academic year. This <b>is</b> usually in \nAugust or ... Therefore, there <b>is</b> no one particular day on which all <b>schools start</b>. \nDuring much ... In India the <b>schools</b> re-open in June after <b>summer holidays</b>. This \napplies&nbsp;...", "In almost all countries, children <b>are</b> out of <b>school</b> during this time of year for \n<b>summer break</b>, although <b>dates</b> vary. In the United&nbsp;...", "Education in the Czech Republic includes elementary <b>school</b>, secondary <b>school</b>, \nand ... Elementary <b>school is</b> mandatory for children from ages six to fifteen. ... The \n<b>school</b> year <b>starts</b> on the first weekday of September and ends on the last ... from \n1 February to 30 June, separated by a one-day <b>break</b> and the <b>summer holidays</b>.", "A <b>summer</b> camp or sleepaway camp <b>is</b> a supervised program for children or \nteenagers conducted during the <b>summer</b> months in some countries. Children and \nadolescents who attend <b>summer</b> camp <b>are</b> known as campers. <b>Summer school is</b> \nusually a required academic curriculum for a student to ... The UK <b>school summer</b> \n<b>holiday is</b> shorter, typically six weeks for state <b>schools</b>&nbsp;..." ] } ] }

[ "between late May and mid-June" ]

{ "type": [ "multipleQAs", "multipleQAs", "multipleQAs" ], "answer": [ [], [], [] ], "qaPairs": [ { "question": [ "What band plays at Club Skunk in the movie 10 Things I Hate About You?", "What band plays at the prom in the movie 10 Things I Hate About You?" ], "answer": [ [ "Letters to Cleo" ], [ "Save Ferris" ] ] }, { "question": [ "Who is the band at Club Skunk in the movie 10 things i hate about you?", "Who is the band at the prom in the movie 10 things i hate about you?" ], "answer": [ [ "Letters to Cleo" ], [ "Save Ferris" ] ] }, { "question": [ "Who is the band that performs at Club Skunk in the movie 10 Things I Hate About You?", "Who is the band that performs at the prom in the movie 10 Things I Hate About You?" ], "answer": [ [ "Letters to Cleo" ], [ "Save Ferris" ] ] } ] }

[ "10 Things I Hate About You" ]

{ "query": [ "10 things i hate about you", "Who is the band in the movie 10 things i hate about you?", "When is the second series of this is us?" ], "results": [ { "title": [ "10 Things I Hate About You", "10 Things I Hate About You (TV series)", "10 Things I Hate About Life", "Stadium High School", "Template:10 Things I Hate About You", "Kay Hanley", "7 Things", "Talk:10 Things I Hate About You (soundtrack)", "Template talk:10 Things I Hate About You", "Heath Ledger" ], "snippet": [ "<b>10 Things I Hate About You</b> is a 1999 American romantic comedy film directed by \nGil Junger and starring Julia Stiles, Heath Ledger, Joseph Gordon-Levitt, and&nbsp;...", "<b>10 Things I Hate About You</b> is an American television sitcom broadcast on ABC \nFamily beginning in 2009. Developed by Carter Covington, the show is a&nbsp;...", "10 Things I Hate About Life is a cancelled/unfinished 2012 American romantic \ncomedy film ... producing the film; Andrew Lazar, who produced the original <b>10</b> \n<b>Things I Hate About You</b> in 1999, would re-assume that role for this film.", "Stadium High School is a public high school in Tacoma, Washington, and a \nhistoric landmark. It is part of Tacoma Public Schools, or Tacoma School District \nNo. 10 and is located in the Stadium District, near downtown Tacoma. ... the \nfilming location for many of the scenes of the 1999 movie <b>10 Things I Hate About</b> \n<b>You</b>.", "|state=collapsed : {{<b>10 Things I Hate About You</b>|state=collapsed}} to show the \ntemplate collapsed, i.e., hidden apart from its title bar; |state=expanded : {{10&nbsp;...", "Kathleen Marie Hanley (born September 11, 1968) is an American singer and \nsongwriter. ... In 1999, Hanley appeared as herself in the film <b>10 Things I Hate</b> \n<b>About You</b>, singing a cover version of Nick Lowe&#39;s &quot;Cruel to Be Kind&quot; at the movie\n&nbsp;...", "&quot;Miley Cyrus&#39; &quot;7 Things&quot; vs. <b>10 Things I Hate About You</b>&quot;. Paste. Paste Media \nGroup LLC. Archived from the original on 24 January 2010.", "This redirect is within the scope of WikiProject Albums, an attempt at building a \nuseful resource on recordings from a variety of genres. If <b>you</b> would like to&nbsp;...", "If <b>you</b> would like to participate, please visit the project page, where <b>you</b> can join \nthe discussion and see lists of open tasks and regional and topical task forces.", "Heath Andrew Ledger (4 April 1979 – 22 January 2008) was an Australian actor, \nphotographer, ... His work comprised nineteen films, including <b>10 Things I Hate</b> \n<b>About You</b> (1999), The Patriot (2000), A Knight&#39;s Tale (2001), Monster&#39;s Ball&nbsp;..." ] }, { "title": [ "10 Things I Hate About You", "Kay Hanley", "Not Another Teen Movie", "Save Ferris", "10 Things I Hate About You (TV series)", "Heath Ledger", "One Week (song)", "Letters to Cleo", "I Want You to Want Me", "Richard Gibbs" ], "snippet": [ "<b>10 Things I Hate About You</b> is a 1999 American romantic comedy <b>film</b> directed by \nGil Junger ... The <b>band</b> Save Ferris (singer Monique Powell, guitarist Brian \nMashburn, bassist Bill Uechi, trumpeter José Castellaños, trombonist Brian \nWilliams,&nbsp;...", "Kathleen Marie Hanley (born September 11, 1968) is an American singer and \nsongwriter. She is best known as the vocalist for the alternative rock <b>band</b> Letters \nto Cleo. ... In 1999, Hanley appeared as herself in the <b>film 10 Things I Hate About</b> \n<b>You</b>, singing a cover version of Nick Lowe&#39;s &quot;Cruel to Be Kind&quot; at the <b>movie</b>&nbsp;...", "Not Another Teen <b>Movie</b> is a 2001 American parody <b>film</b> directed by Joel Gallen \nand written by ... <b>10 Things I Hate About You</b>, Can&#39;t Hardly Wait, and Pretty in \nPink) to convince her to stay ... Good Charlotte as the <b>band</b> playing at the prom.", "Save Ferris is a ska punk <b>band</b> formed circa 1995 in Orange County, California. \nTheir name is a reference to the 1986 <b>film</b> Ferris Bueller&#39;s Day Off. In 1995, the \n<b>band</b> began to ... they made their television debut on HBO&#39;s music series Reverb \nand made an on-screen appearance in the teen <b>film</b>, <b>10 Things I Hate About You</b>.", "<b>10 Things I Hate About You</b> is an American television sitcom broadcast on ABC \nFamily ... same feel. Gil Junger, who directed the <b>movie</b>, also directed the pilot. ... \nKat finds out she and Patrick like the same <b>band</b> and he invites her to a concert.", "Heath Andrew Ledger (4 April 1979 – 22 January 2008) was an Australian actor, \nphotographer, and music video director. After performing roles in several \nAustralian television and <b>film</b> productions ... His work comprised nineteen films, \nincluding <b>10 Things I Hate About You</b> (1999), The Patriot (2000), A Knight&#39;s Tale (\n2001),&nbsp;...", "&quot;One Week&quot; is a song by the Canadian rock <b>band</b> Barenaked Ladies, and is the \nfirst single from ... featured numerous times in other media, including the films \nDigimon: The <b>Movie</b>, American Pie, <b>10 Things I Hate About You</b>, the <b>band</b> appear\n&nbsp;...", "Letters to Cleo is an alternative rock <b>band</b> from Boston, Massachusetts, best \nknown for the 1994 ... Letters to Cleo appeared in the 1999 <b>film 10 Things I Hate</b> \n<b>about You</b> as a favorite <b>band</b> of the character portrayed by Julia Stiles.", "&quot;I Want You to Want Me&quot; is a song by the American rock <b>band</b> Cheap Trick. It is \noriginally from ... &quot;I Want You to Want Me&quot;. Letters To Cleo.jpg. Single by Letters \nTo Cleo. from the album <b>10 Things I Hate About You</b>. Released, 1999 &middot; Genre &middot; \nRock. Length, 3:&nbsp;...", "Richard “Ribbs” Gibbs is an American <b>film</b> composer and music producer whose \ncredits include ... Gibbs was the keyboard player for the new wave <b>band</b> Oingo \nBoingo from 1980 to 1984. He was also a session player, ... Direct-to-video <b>film</b>. \n<b>10 Things I Hate About You</b> &middot; Gil Junger &middot; Touchstone Pictures, N/A. 2000, Big&nbsp;..." ] }, { "title": [ "This Is Us (season 2)", "This Is Us", "This Is Us (season 3)", "This Is Us (season 1)", "Super Bowl Sunday (This Is Us)", "List of This Is Us characters", "New Amsterdam (2018 TV series)", "List of This Is Us episodes", "Alexandra Breckenridge", "This Is Us (season 4)" ], "snippet": [ "The <b>second season</b> of <b>the American</b> television <b>series</b> This Is <b>Us</b> continues to \nfollow the lives and connections of the Pearson family across several time \nperiods.", "The <b>series</b> follows the lives of siblings Kevin, Kate, and Randall (known ... \nBeginning in the <b>second season</b>, the show also uses&nbsp;...", "The third <b>season</b> of <b>the American</b> television <b>series</b> This Is <b>Us</b> continues to follow \nthe lives and ... A third <b>season</b> was ordered, alongside a <b>second season</b>, in \nJanuary 2017, with production for <b>season</b> three beginning in July 2018. The \n<b>season</b>&nbsp;...", "The first <b>season</b> of <b>the American</b> television <b>series</b> This Is <b>Us</b> follows the family \nlives and ... Drama and the Critics&#39; Choice Television Award for Best Drama \n<b>Series</b>. The <b>series</b> was renewed for a <b>second</b> and third <b>season</b> on January 18, \n2017.", "&quot;Super Bowl Sunday&quot; is the fourteenth episode of the <b>second season</b> of <b>the</b> \n<b>American</b> television drama <b>series</b> This Is <b>Us</b>, and the thirty-<b>second</b> overall.", "... to join the Pearson family Thanksgiving. Nicky as a child appears beginning in \nthe <b>second season</b>, as portrayed by&nbsp;...", "New Amsterdam is an American medical drama television <b>series</b>, based on the \nbook Twelve ... In February 2019, it was announced that the <b>series</b> had been \nrenewed for a <b>second season</b>, which premiered on September 24, ... &quot;&#39;This is <b>Us</b>&#39; \nand &#39;The Voice&#39; adjust up, &#39;New Amsterdam&#39; adjusts down: Tuesday final ratings&quot;.", "This Is <b>Us</b> is an American television <b>series</b> created by Dan Fogelman for NBC. It \nfollows the ... For the <b>second season</b>, see &quot;This Is <b>Us</b>: <b>Season</b> Two Ratings&quot;.", "Alexandra Hetherington Breckenridge (born May 15, 1982) is an American \nactress. She began ... She portrayed Jessie Anderson in the AMC <b>series</b> The \nWalking Dead, Sophie on the NBC <b>series</b> This Is <b>Us</b>, and Melinda &quot;Mel&quot; ... In \nAugust 2017, she announced that they were expecting their <b>second</b> child; their \ndaughter was&nbsp;...", "The fourth <b>season</b> of <b>the American</b> television <b>series</b> This Is <b>Us</b> continues to follow \nthe lives and connections of the Pearson family across several time periods." ] } ] }

[ "Save Ferris" ]

{ "type": [ "singleAnswer" ], "answer": [ [ "Gwynne Evans and Peter Allen" ] ], "qaPairs": [ { "question": [], "answer": [] } ] }

[ "List of people who were executed", "Capital punishment in the United Kingdom" ]

{ "query": [ "last person in the uk to be executed", "Who was the last person in the uk to be executed?" ], "results": [ { "title": [ "Capital punishment in the United Kingdom", "Ruth Ellis", "List of people who were executed", "High treason in the United Kingdom", "Thomas Aikenhead", "James Pratt and John Smith", "Murder of John Alan West", "Josef Jakobs", "List of people hanged, drawn and quartered", "Janet Horne" ], "snippet": [ "Capital punishment in the <b>United Kingdom</b> was used from ancient times until the \nsecond half of the 20th century. The <b>last</b> executions in the <b>United Kingdom</b> were \nby hanging, and took place ... The <b>last</b> known <b>execution</b> by the civilian courts of a \n<b>person</b> under 18 was that of Charles Dobel, 17, <b>hanged</b> at Maidstone together&nbsp;...", "Ruth Ellis (9 October 1926 – 13 July 1955) was a <b>British</b> escort and nightclub \nhostess. She was the <b>last</b> woman to be <b>hanged</b> in the <b>United Kingdom</b>, after \nbeing ... As long as I was Home Secretary I was determined to ensure that <b>people</b> \ncould&nbsp;...", "This is a list of <b>people</b> who have been <b>executed</b>. The list is categorised by the \nreason for ... 1959) <b>last person hanged</b> in <b>UK</b> for killing a policeman; Tommy \nLynn Sells (d. 2014); Laurence Shirley, 4th Earl Ferrers (d. 1760); Charles \nStarkweather&nbsp;...", "William Joyce (&quot;Lord Haw-Haw&quot;) was the <b>last person</b> to be tried for treason in the \n<b>UK</b>, here seen under armed guard in 1945. Under the law of the <b>United Kingdom</b>, \nhigh treason is the crime of disloyalty to the Crown. ... to death for treachery, in \n1946. He was also the <b>last person</b> to be <b>executed</b> for a crime other than murder.", "Thomas Aikenhead ( c. March 1676 – 8 January 1697) was a Scottish student \nfrom Edinburgh, who was prosecuted and <b>executed</b> at the age of 20 on a charge \nof blasphemy under the Act against Blasphemy 1661 and Act against Blasphemy \n1695. He was the <b>last person</b> on the island of Great <b>Britain to be executed</b> for&nbsp;...", "James Pratt (1805–1835), also known as John Pratt, and John Smith (1795–\n1835) were two London men who, in November 1835, became the <b>last</b> two to be \n<b>executed</b> for sodomy in <b>England</b>. Pratt and Smith were arrested in August of that \nyear after being convicted of having sex in the room of another <b>man</b>, William \nBonill.", "The murder of John Alan West on 7 April 1964 was the crime which led to the <b>last</b> \ndeath sentences carried out in the <b>United Kingdom</b> ... &quot;The tragic truth hidden \nfrom son of the <b>last man</b> to be <b>hanged</b> in <b>Britain</b>&quot;. Sunday Mirror. pp. 26–27. ^ \nBerg&nbsp;...", "Josef Jakobs (30 June 1898 – 15 August 1941) was a German spy and the <b>last</b> \n<b>person</b> to be <b>executed</b> at the Tower of London. He was captured shortly after \nparachuting into the <b>United Kingdom</b> during the&nbsp;...", "To be <b>hanged</b>, drawn and quartered was a penalty in <b>England</b> and the <b>United</b> \n<b>Kingdom</b> for several crimes, but mainly for high treason. This method was \nabolished in <b>England</b> in 1870. Date <b>executed</b>, Name, Notes. 1283, Dafydd ap \nGruffydd, The <b>last</b> independent ruler of Wales, and the first prominent <b>person</b> to \nbe <b>executed</b>&nbsp;...", "Janet Horne (died 1727) was a woman from Scotland accused of witchcraft, and \nthe <b>last person</b> to be <b>executed</b> legally for witchcraft in the <b>British</b> Isles." ] }, { "title": [ "Capital punishment in the United Kingdom", "Ruth Ellis", "List of people who were executed", "High treason in the United Kingdom", "Thomas Aikenhead", "Murder of John Alan West", "James Pratt and John Smith", "List of people hanged, drawn and quartered", "Hanged, drawn and quartered", "Josef Jakobs" ], "snippet": [ "Capital punishment in the <b>United Kingdom</b> was used from ancient times until the \nsecond half of the 20th century. The <b>last</b> executions in the <b>United Kingdom</b> were \nby hanging, and took place ... The <b>last</b> known <b>execution</b> by the civilian courts of a \n<b>person</b> under 18 was that of Charles Dobel, 17, <b>hanged</b> at Maidstone together&nbsp;...", "Ruth Ellis (9 October 1926 – 13 July 1955) was a <b>British</b> escort and nightclub \nhostess. She was the <b>last</b> woman to be <b>hanged</b> in the <b>United Kingdom</b>, after \nbeing ... <b>One</b> of these was with David Blakely, a racing driver engaged to another \nwoman&nbsp;...", "This is a list of <b>people</b> who have been <b>executed</b>. The list is categorised by the \nreason for ... 1959) <b>last person hanged</b> in <b>UK</b> for killing a policeman; Tommy \nLynn Sells (d. 2014); Laurence Shirley, 4th Earl Ferrers (d. 1760); Charles \nStarkweather&nbsp;...", "William Joyce (&quot;Lord Haw-Haw&quot;) was the <b>last person</b> to be tried for treason in the \n<b>UK</b>, here seen under armed guard in 1945. Under the law of the <b>United Kingdom</b>, \nhigh treason is the crime of disloyalty to the Crown. ... to death for treachery, in \n1946. He was also the <b>last person</b> to be <b>executed</b> for a crime other than murder.", "Thomas Aikenhead ( c. March 1676 – 8 January 1697) was a Scottish student \nfrom Edinburgh, who was prosecuted and <b>executed</b> at the age of 20 on a charge \nof blasphemy under the Act against Blasphemy 1661 and Act against Blasphemy \n1695. He was the <b>last person</b> on the island of Great <b>Britain to be executed</b> for&nbsp;...", "The murder of John Alan West on 7 April 1964 was the crime which led to the <b>last</b> \ndeath sentences carried out in the <b>United Kingdom</b>. West was a 53-year-old van \ndriver for a laundry when he was <b>killed</b> by ... &quot;The tragic truth hidden from son of \nthe <b>last man</b> to be <b>hanged</b> in <b>Britain</b>&quot;. Sunday Mirror. pp. 26–27. ^ Berg, Sanchia\n&nbsp;...", "James Pratt (1805–1835), also known as John Pratt, and John Smith (1795–\n1835) were two London men who, in November 1835, became the <b>last</b> two to be \n<b>executed</b> for sodomy in <b>England</b>. Pratt and Smith were arrested in August of that \nyear after being convicted of having sex in the room of another <b>man</b>, William \nBonill.", "To be <b>hanged</b>, drawn and quartered was a penalty in <b>England</b> and the <b>United</b> \n<b>Kingdom</b> for several crimes, but mainly for high treason. This method was \nabolished in <b>England</b> in 1870. Date <b>executed</b>, Name, Notes. 1283, Dafydd ap \nGruffydd, The <b>last</b> independent ruler of Wales, and the first prominent <b>person</b> to \nbe <b>executed</b>&nbsp;...", "To be <b>hanged</b>, drawn and quartered was, from 1352, a statutory penalty in \n<b>England</b> for men ... Sometimes the witness responsible for the condemned <b>man&#39;s</b> \n<b>execution</b> was also ... Staley&#39;s was the <b>last</b> head to be placed on London Bridge.", "Josef Jakobs (30 June 1898 – 15 August 1941) was a German spy and the <b>last</b> \n<b>person</b> to be <b>executed</b> at the Tower of London. He was captured shortly after \nparachuting into the <b>United Kingdom</b> during the&nbsp;..." ] } ] }

[ "1964" ]

{ "type": [ "multipleQAs" ], "answer": [ [] ], "qaPairs": [ { "question": [ "Who does wonder woman end up with in All Star Comics #8?", "Who does wonder woman end up with in the new 52?" ], "answer": [ [ "General Steven Rockwell Trevor", "Steve Trevor" ], [ "Superman and Batman" ] ] } ] }

[ "Wonder Woman", "Wonder Woman (2017 film)", "Steve Trevor" ]

{ "query": [ "Who does wonder woman end up with in the comics?", "wonder woman" ], "results": [ { "title": [ "Steve Trevor", "Wonder Woman", "Publication history of Wonder Woman", "Wonder Woman (TV series)", "Superman/Wonder Woman", "Ends of the Earth (DC Comics)", "Diana Prince", "Wonder Woman (2017 film)", "Themyscira (DC Comics)", "Donna Troy" ], "snippet": [ "General Steven Rockwell Trevor is a fictional character appearing in American \n<b>comic</b> books published by DC <b>Comics</b>, commonly in association with the \nsuperheroine <b>Wonder Woman</b>. ... At the <b>end of</b> the storyline, the <b>Wonder Woman</b> \nand retired four-star General Steve Trevor <b>of</b> pre-Crisis Earth-Two traveled to \nMount&nbsp;...", "<b>Wonder Woman</b> is a fictional superhero appearing in American <b>comic</b> books \npublished by DC ... In the decades since her debut, <b>Wonder Woman</b> has gained \na cast <b>of</b> enemies bent on eliminating the ... At the <b>end of</b> the 1960s, under the \nguidance <b>of</b> Mike Sekowsky, <b>Wonder Woman</b> surrendered her powers in order to \nremain&nbsp;...", "The fictional DC <b>Comics</b>&#39; character <b>Wonder Woman</b>, was created by William \nMoulton Marston. ... After the <b>end of</b> this storyline, Steve Trevor was resurrected \nby Aphrodite. ... like the friends they were in the past, and Diana declares her \nintention to <b>do</b> some soul-searching before returning to her role as <b>Wonder</b> \n<b>Woman</b>.", "<b>Wonder Woman</b>, known for seasons 2 and 3 as The New Adventures <b>of Wonder</b> \n<b>Woman</b>, is an ... Warner Bros. and ABC <b>did</b> not give <b>up</b> on the idea, and instead \ndeveloped another TV film pilot, The New Original <b>Wonder Woman</b>, which ... (In \nthe <b>comics</b>, <b>Wonder Woman</b> would lose most <b>of</b> her strength if bound by a man.).", "Superman/<b>Wonder Woman</b> is an American <b>comic</b> book series published by DC \n<b>Comics</b>. The series was published from October 2013 to May 2016. Written by \nCharles Soule with artwork by Tony Daniel, it explores the relationship between \nSuperman and <b>Wonder Woman</b>, two <b>of</b> DC <b>Comics</b>&#39; most popular characters. ... \nSoule continued, &quot;One <b>of</b> the things that I would like to <b>do</b> is have the way&nbsp;...", "&quot;<b>Ends of</b> the Earth&quot; is the name <b>of</b> a four-issue <b>comic</b> book story arc written by \nGail Simone with art by Aaron Lopresti. Published in issues #20–23 <b>of Wonder</b> \n<b>Woman</b> vol. ... The man has come to give a quest for Diana to <b>do</b> for him: kill D&#39;\nGrth aka the devil. Back in the present, the meeting between Nemesis and \nDiana&#39;s gorilla&nbsp;...", "Diana Prince is a fictional character appearing regularly in stories published by \nDC <b>Comics</b>, as the secret identity <b>of</b> the Amazonian superhero <b>Wonder Woman</b>,&nbsp;...", "<b>Wonder Woman</b> is a 2017 American superhero film based on the DC <b>Comics</b> \ncharacter <b>of</b> the ... Later, the team celebrates the <b>end of</b> the war. ... Whedon \nadmitted that he <b>did</b> have an actress in mind for the part, stating that &quot;<b>Wonder</b> \n<b>Woman</b> was&nbsp;...", "Themyscira is a fictional unitary sovereign city-state and archipelagic island \nnation appearing ... The 1987 relaunch <b>of</b> the <b>Wonder Woman</b> series establishes \nthat the ... They <b>do</b> not think in terms <b>of</b> male gender; the word &quot;policeman&quot; is \nalien to ... The two sects <b>of</b> Amazons forged an uneasy truce, living at opposite \n<b>ends of</b>&nbsp;...", "Donna Troy is a fictional superheroine appearing in American <b>comic</b> books \npublished by DC ... She <b>makes</b> her live adaptation debut in the DC Universe \nseries Titans, played by ... A teen-aged version <b>of Wonder Woman</b> was dubbed &quot;\nWonder Girl&quot;. ... Her role in Infinite Crisis is, at the <b>end of</b> The Return <b>of</b> Donna \nTroy, fully&nbsp;..." ] }, { "title": [ "Wonder Woman (2017 film)", "Wonder Woman", "Gal Gadot", "Wonder Woman (TV series)", "Wonder Woman 1984", "Wonder Woman (2009 film)", "Wonder Woman (2011 TV pilot)", "Wonder Woman in other media", "Wonder Woman: Bloodlines", "Cultural impact of Wonder Woman" ], "snippet": [ "<b>Wonder Woman</b> is a 2017 American superhero film based on the DC Comics \ncharacter of the same name, produced by DC Films in association with RatPac&nbsp;...", "<b>Wonder Woman</b> is a fictional superhero appearing in American comic books \npublished by DC Comics. The character is a founding member of the Justice&nbsp;...", "Gal Gadot Varsano is an Israeli actress and model. At age 18, she was crowned \nMiss Israel ... Gadot portrayed <b>Wonder Woman</b> in the superhero film Batman v \nSuperman: Dawn of Justice (2016). Gadot received swordsmanship, Kung Fu,&nbsp;...", "<b>Wonder Woman</b>, known for seasons 2 and 3 as The New Adventures of <b>Wonder</b> \n<b>Woman</b>, is an American action superhero television series based on the DC&nbsp;...", "<b>Wonder Woman</b> 1984 is an upcoming American superhero film based on the DC \nComics character <b>Wonder Woman</b>. It is the sequel to 2017&#39;s <b>Wonder Woman</b>&nbsp;...", "<b>Wonder Woman</b> is a 2009 direct-to-DVD animated superhero film focusing on the \nsuperheroine of the same name. The plot of the film is loosely based on&nbsp;...", "<b>Wonder Woman</b> is an unaired television pilot produced by Warner Bros. \nTelevision and DC Entertainment for NBC, based on the DC Comics character of \nthe&nbsp;...", "Since her debut in All Star Comics #8 (December 1941), Diana Prince/<b>Wonder</b> \n<b>Woman</b> has appeared in a number of formats besides comic books. Genres&nbsp;...", "<b>Wonder Woman</b>: Bloodlines is a 2019 American direct-to-video animated \nsuperhero film focusing on the superheroine <b>Wonder Woman</b> and is the 13th&nbsp;...", "<b>Wonder Woman</b> is a character initially created for comic books in 1941, the \nmedium in which she is still most prominently found to this day. As befitting an \nicon of&nbsp;..." ] } ] }

[ "Steve Trevor" ]

{ "type": [ "multipleQAs" ], "answer": [ [] ], "qaPairs": [ { "question": [ "When were the first pair of Air Jordans released just for Michael Jordan?", "When were the first pair of Air Jordans released to the public?" ], "answer": [ [ "early 1984" ], [ "November 17, 1984" ] ] } ] }

[ "Air Jordan" ]

{ "query": [ "when were the first pair of jordans released", "When were the first pair of jordans released?", "first pair of jordans released" ], "results": [ { "title": [ "Air Jordan", "Air Jordan Retro XII", "Jordan Spiz'ike", "Jumpman (logo)", "Nike and Off-White: 'The Ten'", "Jordan Belfort", "Nike, Inc.", "Nike Air Yeezy", "Bring Me the Horizon", "Air Force (shoe)" ], "snippet": [ "Air <b>Jordan</b> is a brand of basketball shoes, athletic, casual, and style clothing \nproduced by Nike. It was created for former NBA player and 5 time NBA MVP \nMichael <b>Jordan</b>. The <b>original</b> Air <b>Jordan</b> sneakers <b>were</b> produced exclusively for \nMichael ... In 2011, the brand <b>released</b> a Black <b>History</b> Month (BHM) Air <b>Jordan</b> III\n&nbsp;...", "Background[edit]. Michael <b>Jordan</b>, one of the NBA&#39;s most iconic basketball \nplayers, has his own shoe line called &quot;Air <b>Jordan</b>&quot; with one of the best selling \nbrands Nike. He has a total of 34 types of sneakers <b>released</b> from 1984-2019. ... \nFive colorways <b>were released</b> for the shoe and they <b>were the first</b> Air <b>Jordan</b> to \nfeature&nbsp;...", "Michael <b>Jordan</b> and Spike Lee <b>released</b> the <b>Jordan</b> Spiz&#39;ike shoes on October 21\n, 2019, as a ... IV, V, VI, Air <b>Jordan</b> IX and XX shoes. Only 4,567 <b>pairs were</b> made \nof the <b>original release</b>, with all of the proceeds going to Morehouse College.", "The &quot;Jumpman&quot; logo is owned by Nike to promote the Air <b>Jordan</b> brand of \nbasketball sneakers and other sportswear. It is the silhouette of former NBA \nplayer and current Charlotte Hornets owner, Michael <b>Jordan</b>. Contents. 1 <b>History</b>; \n2 Lawsuit; 3 Overseas copyright battle; 4 Athletic program ... In 1985 Michael \n<b>Jordan did</b> the Jumpman pose in a <b>pair</b> of Nike shoes.", "Every shoe came with multiple <b>pairs</b> of shoelaces and <b>were</b> different in colour. ... \nSome shoes including the Air Presto and Air <b>Jordan</b> 1 <b>were released early</b> to&nbsp;...", "<b>Jordan</b> Ross Belfort is an American author, motivational speaker, and former \nstockbroker. ... He wrote his <b>first</b> book in the days following his <b>release</b> from \nprison (after a false start ... During his time running the Stratton Oakmont \nbusiness, Belfort and his <b>first</b> wife Denise Lombardo <b>were</b> divorced. ... Read &middot; Edit \n&middot; View <b>history</b>&nbsp;...", "Nike, Inc is an American multinational corporation that is engaged in the design, \ndevelopment, ... Bill Bowerman made the <b>first pair</b> of shoes for me. ... In 2008, \nNike introduced the Air <b>Jordan</b> XX3, a high-performance basketball shoe ... \nLimited edition sneakers and prototypes with a regional <b>early release were</b> \nknown as&nbsp;...", "The Nike Air Yeezy is an official sneaker collaboration project between Nike and \nKanye West. Notable as the shoe brand&#39;s <b>first</b> non-athlete full collaboration, the \nproject has <b>released</b> two ... As with the <b>original</b> Nike Air Yeezy, several sample \ncolorways <b>were</b> created, the most famous of which was ... Read &middot; Edit &middot; View \n<b>history</b>&nbsp;...", "Bring Me the Horizon (often abbreviated as BMTH) are an English rock band \nformed in Sheffield in 2004. The group consists of lead vocalist Oliver Sykes, \nguitarist Lee Malia, bassist Matt Kean, drummer Matt Nicholls and keyboardist \n<b>Jordan</b> Fish. ... They followed this by <b>releasing</b> their <b>first</b> EP, This Is What the \nEdge of Your&nbsp;...", "The Air Force is a range of athletic shoes made by [[Nike ]] that began with the Air \nForce 1 and ... Also, Air Force 2s <b>were</b> re-<b>released</b> internationally in the <b>early</b> \n2000s. ... A <b>pair</b> of &quot;white-on-white&quot; retro low-top Air Force 1s ... Air <b>Jordan</b> &middot; Air \nMelo Line &middot; Air Max &middot; Nike Considered &middot; Nike Cortez &middot; Nike CTR360 Maestri &middot; Nike\n&nbsp;..." ] }, { "title": [ "Air Jordan", "Air Jordan Retro XII", "Jordan Spiz'ike", "Jumpman (logo)", "Nike and Off-White: 'The Ten'", "Jordan Belfort", "Nike Air Yeezy", "Nike, Inc.", "Bring Me the Horizon", "Air Force (shoe)" ], "snippet": [ "Air <b>Jordan</b> is a brand of basketball shoes, athletic, casual, and style clothing \nproduced by Nike. It was created for former NBA player and 5 time NBA MVP \nMichael <b>Jordan</b>. The <b>original</b> Air <b>Jordan</b> sneakers <b>were</b> produced exclusively for \nMichael ... In 2011, the brand <b>released</b> a Black <b>History</b> Month (BHM) Air <b>Jordan</b> III\n&nbsp;...", "Background[edit]. Michael <b>Jordan</b>, one of the NBA&#39;s most iconic basketball \nplayers, has his own shoe line called &quot;Air <b>Jordan</b>&quot; with one of the best selling \nbrands Nike. He has a total of 34 types of sneakers <b>released</b> from 1984-2019. ... \nFive colorways <b>were released</b> for the shoe and they <b>were the first</b> Air <b>Jordan</b> to \nfeature&nbsp;...", "Michael <b>Jordan</b> and Spike Lee <b>released</b> the <b>Jordan</b> Spiz&#39;ike shoes on October 21\n, 2019, as a ... IV, V, VI, Air <b>Jordan</b> IX and XX shoes. Only 4,567 <b>pairs were</b> made \nof the <b>original release</b>, with all of the proceeds going to Morehouse College.", "The &quot;Jumpman&quot; logo is owned by Nike to promote the Air <b>Jordan</b> brand of \nbasketball sneakers and other sportswear. It is the silhouette of former NBA \nplayer and current Charlotte Hornets owner, Michael <b>Jordan</b>. Contents. 1 <b>History</b>; \n2 Lawsuit; 3 Overseas copyright battle; 4 Athletic program ... In 1985 Michael \n<b>Jordan did</b> the Jumpman pose in a <b>pair</b> of Nike shoes.", "Every shoe came with multiple <b>pairs</b> of shoelaces and <b>were</b> different in colour. ... \nSome shoes including the Air Presto and Air <b>Jordan</b> 1 <b>were released early</b> to&nbsp;...", "<b>Jordan</b> Ross Belfort is an American author, motivational speaker, and former \nstockbroker. ... He wrote his <b>first</b> book in the days following his <b>release</b> from \nprison (after a false start ... During his time running the Stratton Oakmont \nbusiness, Belfort and his <b>first</b> wife Denise Lombardo <b>were</b> divorced. ... Read &middot; Edit \n&middot; View <b>history</b>&nbsp;...", "The Nike Air Yeezy is an official sneaker collaboration project between Nike and \nKanye West. Notable as the shoe brand&#39;s <b>first</b> non-athlete full collaboration, the \nproject has <b>released</b> two ... As with the <b>original</b> Nike Air Yeezy, several sample \ncolorways <b>were</b> created, the most famous of which was ... Read &middot; Edit &middot; View \n<b>history</b>&nbsp;...", "Nike, Inc is an American multinational corporation that is engaged in the design, \ndevelopment, ... Bill Bowerman made the <b>first pair</b> of shoes for me. ... In 2008, \nNike introduced the Air <b>Jordan</b> XX3, a high-performance basketball shoe ... \nLimited edition sneakers and prototypes with a regional <b>early release were</b> \nknown as&nbsp;...", "Bring Me the Horizon (often abbreviated as BMTH) are an English rock band \nformed in Sheffield in 2004. The group consists of lead vocalist Oliver Sykes, \nguitarist Lee Malia, bassist Matt Kean, drummer Matt Nicholls and keyboardist \n<b>Jordan</b> Fish. ... They followed this by <b>releasing</b> their <b>first</b> EP, This Is What the \nEdge of Your&nbsp;...", "The Air Force is a range of athletic shoes made by [[Nike ]] that began with the Air \nForce 1 and ... Also, Air Force 2s <b>were</b> re-<b>released</b> internationally in the <b>early</b> \n2000s. ... A <b>pair</b> of &quot;white-on-white&quot; retro low-top Air Force 1s ... Air <b>Jordan</b> &middot; Air \nMelo Line &middot; Air Max &middot; Nike Considered &middot; Nike Cortez &middot; Nike CTR360 Maestri &middot; Nike\n&nbsp;..." ] }, { "title": [ "Air Jordan", "Jordan Spiz'ike", "Air Jordan Retro XII", "Jumpman (logo)", "Reebok Pump", "Stepped on My J'z", "Nike Air Yeezy", "Nike Mag", "Nike, Inc.", "Nike and Off-White: 'The Ten'" ], "snippet": [ "Air Jordan is a brand of basketball shoes, athletic, casual, and style clothing \nproduced by Nike. ... Designed by Tinker Hatfield, it was the <b>first</b> Air <b>Jordan</b> \n<b>released</b> on the global market. It had four ... After the fine, Nike made him a <b>pair</b> of \nthe shoes in a black/white/concord colorway for the series against Orlando. A \nsimilar&nbsp;...", "Michael <b>Jordan</b> and Spike Lee <b>released</b> the <b>Jordan</b> Spiz&#39;ike shoes on October 21\n, 2019, as a ... IV, V, VI, Air <b>Jordan</b> IX and XX shoes. Only 4,567 <b>pairs</b> were made \nof the original <b>release</b>, with all of the proceeds going to Morehouse College.", "Background[edit]. Michael <b>Jordan</b>, one of the NBA&#39;s most iconic basketball \nplayers, has his own shoe line called &quot;Air <b>Jordan</b>&quot; with one of the best selling \nbrands Nike. He has a total of 34 types of sneakers <b>released</b> from 1984-2019. ... \nFive colorways were <b>released</b> for the shoe and they were the <b>first</b> Air <b>Jordan</b> to \nfeature&nbsp;...", "The &quot;Jumpman&quot; logo is owned by Nike to promote the Air <b>Jordan</b> brand of \nbasketball sneakers ... In 1985 Michael <b>Jordan</b> did the Jumpman pose in a <b>pair</b> of \nNike shoes. ... The Air <b>Jordan</b> III, <b>released</b> in 1988, was the <b>first</b> Air <b>Jordan</b> shoe \nto feature the Jumpman logo, replacing the &quot;Wings&quot; logo, which had been a \nfeature of&nbsp;...", "The Reebok Pump is a line of athletic shoes that was <b>first released</b> on November \n24, 1989. ... That year, Shaquille O&#39;Neal was given his own <b>pair</b> of pumps.", "&quot;Stepped on My J&#39;z&quot; is a song by American rapper Nelly. The song features \nAmerican singer Ciara and rapper Jermaine Dupri. It was recorded for Nelly&#39;s fifth \nstudio album, Brass Knuckles. The track was produced by Jermaine Dupri, and \nwas <b>released</b> as the second ... This is the second time Ciara has worked with \nJermaine Dupri, the <b>first</b> time&nbsp;...", "The Nike Air Yeezy is an official sneaker collaboration project between Nike and \nKanye West. Notable as the shoe brand&#39;s <b>first</b> non-athlete full collaboration, the \nproject has <b>released</b> two ... Mark Smith stated that Kanye wanted to use <b>Jordan</b> \ntooling on the Air Yeezy, but that Nike would not allow it, and therefore, before the\n&nbsp;...", "The Nike MAG is a limited edition shoe created by Nike Inc. It is a replica of a \nshoe featured in the motion picture, Back to the Future Part II. The Nike Mag was \noriginally <b>released</b> for sale in 2011 and again in 2016. Both launches were of \nlimited quantities. The 2011 <b>release</b> was limited to 1,500 <b>pairs</b>, while the 2016 \n<b>release</b> was ... They are the <b>first</b> rechargeable <b>pair</b> of footwear by Nike.", "Nike, Inc is an American multinational corporation that is engaged in the design, \ndevelopment, ... Bill Bowerman made the <b>first pair</b> of shoes for me. ... Nike Air \nMax is a line of shoes <b>first released</b> by Nike, Inc. in 1987. ... In 2008, Nike \nintroduced the Air <b>Jordan</b> XX3, a high-performance basketball shoe designed \nwith the&nbsp;...", "Every shoe came with multiple <b>pairs</b> of shoelaces and were different in colour. ... \nAbloh deconstructed the Air <b>Jordan</b> 1, the <b>first</b> shoe designed personally for \nMichael ... after the <b>first</b>-ever <b>release</b> of the Nike Air Max 97 (<b>First released</b> in \n1997)." ] } ] }

[ "late 1984" ]