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-7236143654015361160 | Who sang the song let the bird of paradise fly up your nose? | {
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"James Cecil Dickens"
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"May the Bird of Paradise Fly up Your Nose"
] | {
"query": [
"Who sang the song let the bird of paradise fly up your nose?",
"let the bird of paradise fly up your nose",
"may the bird of paradise fly up your nose"
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"title": [
"May the Bird of Paradise Fly up Your Nose",
"Little Jimmy Dickens",
"Bird of paradise",
"Carnac the Magnificent",
"List of Hot Country Singles number ones of 1965",
"Deaths in January 2015",
"1965 in country music",
"Country Hits Old and New",
"Category:Novelty songs",
"List of Adult Contemporary top 10 singles in 1965 (U.S.)"
],
"snippet": [
"<b>Songwriter</b>(s), Neal Merritt. Producer(s) · Don Law Frank Jones. Little Jimmy \nDickens singles chronology. "He Stands Real Tall" (1965), "<b>May</b> the <b>Bird of</b> \n<b>Paradise Fly up Your Nose</b>" (1965), "When the Ship Hit the Sand" (1966). "<b>May</b> \nthe <b>Bird of Paradise Fly up Your Nose</b>" is a 1965 novelty <b>song</b> performed by Little \nJimmy ...",
"James Cecil Dickens (December 19, 1920 – January 2, 2015), better known by \nhis stage name, Little Jimmy Dickens, was an American country music <b>singer</b> and \n<b>songwriter</b> famous for his humorous novelty <b>songs</b>, his small size (4'11" [150 ... In \n1965, he released his biggest hit, "<b>May</b> the <b>Bird of Paradise Fly Up Your Nose</b>", ...",
"Bird of paradise or bird-of-paradise <b>may</b> refer to: Contents. 1 Birds; 2 Film and \ntelevision ... Ottoman Turkish, and Urdu poetry; "<b>May</b> the <b>Bird of Paradise Fly up</b> \n<b>Your Nose</b>," a <b>song</b> by Jimmy Dickens; Paradise Bird, an album by Amii Stewart ...",
"Carnac the Magnificent was a recurring comedic role played by Johnny Carson \non The Tonight ... <b>Songwriter</b> Neal Merritt used the Carnac Saver as his primary \ninspiration for a <b>song</b> with a similar insult as a title, "<b>May</b> the <b>Bird of Paradise Fly</b> \n<b>Up Your Nose</b>," a hit for Little Jimmy Dickens. The Late Show with David \nLetterman ...",
"Hot Country <b>Songs</b> is a chart that ranks the top-performing country music <b>songs</b> \nin the United ... Five acts achieved their first career number ones in 1965: Del \nReeves, Warner Mack, Little Jimmy Dickens, ... Little Jimmy Dickens took the \nnovelty <b>song</b> "<b>May</b> the <b>Bird of Paradise Fly Up Your Nose</b>" to number one in \nNovember.",
"The following is a list of notable deaths in January 2015. Entries for each day are \nlisted ... American country music <b>singer</b> ("<b>May</b> the <b>Bird of Paradise Fly Up Your</b> \n<b>Nose</b>"), cardiac ... Pino Daniele, 59, Italian <b>singer</b> and <b>songwriter</b>, heart attack.",
"This is a list of notable events in country music that took place in 1965. 1965 in \nmusic ... One of the first big <b>songs</b> was Johnnie Wright's "Hello Vietnam," a No. 1 \nhit in ... Initially pitched to the teen market as a bubblegum pop <b>singer</b>, she makes \nher first ... November 20, <b>May</b> the <b>Bird of Paradise Fly Up Your Nose</b> · Little Jimmy\n ...",
"<b>Genre</b> · Country, Honky tonk · Label · Decca · Producer · Owen Bradley · Ernest \nTubb chronology. By Request (1966), Country Hits Old and New (1966), Another \nStory (1967). Country Hits Old and New is an album by American country <b>singer</b> \nErnest Tubb, released in ... Rich, Nat Stuckey); "<b>May</b> the <b>Bird of Paradise Fly Up</b> \n<b>Your Nose</b>" (Neal Merritt) ...",
"D. ▻ Dr. West's Medicine Show and Junk Band <b>songs</b> (1 P) ... 5 · Man's Not Hot · \nMargate (<b>song</b>) · Martian Hop · <b>May</b> the <b>Bird of Paradise Fly up Your Nose</b> ...",
"This is a list of <b>songs</b> that have charted in the top ten of the Billboard Adult \nContemporary in ... "<b>May</b> the <b>Bird of Paradise Fly Up Your Nose</b>", Little Jimmy \nDickens ... November 21, "One More Time", The Ray Charles <b>Singers</b>, 7, \nDecember 12, 7 ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"May the Bird of Paradise Fly up Your Nose",
"Little Jimmy Dickens",
"Deaths in January 2015",
"1965 in country music",
"Category:1960s country song stubs",
"Category:Novelty songs",
"Mike Esposito (comics)",
"Johnny Carson",
"2015 in country music",
"Grammy Award for Best Country Song"
],
"snippet": [
""<b>May the Bird of Paradise Fly up Your Nose</b>" is a 1965 novelty song performed by \nLittle Jimmy Dickens. It was Dickens' most successful single on the U.S. ...",
"James Cecil Dickens (December 19, 1920 – January 2, 2015), better known by \nhis stage name, ... In 1965, he released his biggest hit, "<b>May the Bird of Paradise</b> \n<b>Fly Up Your Nose</b>", which reached number 1 on the country chart and number 15\n ...",
"The following is a list of notable deaths in January 2015. Entries for each day are \nlisted ... Little Jimmy Dickens, 94, American country music singer ("<b>May the Bird of</b> \n<b>Paradise Fly Up Your Nose</b>"), cardiac arrest. Baldina Di Vittorio, 94, Italian ...",
"This is a list of notable events in country music that took place in 1965. 1965 in \nmusic ... November 20, <b>May the Bird of Paradise Fly Up Your Nose</b> · Little Jimmy\n ...",
"This list may not reflect recent changes (learn more). ... The Matador (Johnny \nCash song) · <b>May the Bird of Paradise Fly up Your Nose</b> · Mexican Joe (song) ...",
"This list may not reflect recent changes (learn more). ... Margate (song) · Martian \nHop · <b>May the Bird of Paradise Fly up Your Nose</b> · Mississippi Squirrel Revival ...",
"Mike Esposito (July 14, 1927 – October 24, 2010), who sometimes used the \npseudonyms ... said, came from an expression used by late-night talk-show host \nJohnny Carson, "<b>May the bird of paradise fly up your nose</b>, and out your ear." A \nthird ...",
"John William Carson (October 23, 1925 – January 23, 2005) was an American \ntelevision host, ... "May a diseased yak take a liking to your sister", or the most \nfamous: "<b>May the bird of paradise fly up your nose</b>!" The character was taken from\n ...",
"This is a list of notable events in country music that took place in 2015. 2015 in \nmusic ... January 2 — Little Jimmy Dickens, 94, Grand Ole Opry member best \nknown for "<b>May the Bird of Paradise Fly Up Your Nose</b>", "Take an Old Cold Tater (\nand ...",
"The Grammy Award for Best Country Song has been awarded since 1965. The \naward is given ... Lew DeWitt for "Flowers on the Wall" (The Statler Brothers); \nNeal Merritt for "<b>May the Bird of Paradise Fly Up Your Nose</b>" (Little Jimmy \nDickens) ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"May the Bird of Paradise Fly up Your Nose",
"A Wonderful Year",
"Bird of paradise",
"Carnac the Magnificent",
"Little Jimmy Dickens' Greatest Hits",
"Little Jimmy Dickens",
"Category:Little Jimmy Dickens songs",
"Country Hits Old and New",
"List of Hot Country Singles number ones of 1965",
"Deaths in January 2015"
],
"snippet": [
""<b>May the Bird of Paradise Fly up Your Nose</b>" is a 1965 novelty song performed by \nLittle Jimmy Dickens. It was Dickens' most successful single on the U.S. ...",
"A Wonderful Year! Guy Lombardo—and His Royal Canadians is a long-playing \nrecord album (LP) issued by Capitol Records in the United States in 1966. Track \nlisting[edit]. Side 1. King of the Road · Dear Heart · Alley Cat · Deep Purple · <b>May</b> \n<b>the Bird of Paradise Fly Up Your Nose</b> · A Taste Of Honey.",
"Bird of paradise or bird-of-paradise may refer to: Contents. 1 Birds; 2 Film and \ntelevision ... Ottoman Turkish, and Urdu poetry; "<b>May the Bird of Paradise Fly up</b> \n<b>Your Nose</b>," a song by Jimmy Dickens; Paradise Bird, an album by Amii Stewart ...",
"Carnac the Magnificent was a recurring comedic role played by Johnny Carson \non The Tonight ... as his primary inspiration for a song with a similar insult as a \ntitle, "<b>May the Bird of Paradise Fly Up Your Nose</b>," a hit for Little Jimmy Dickens.",
"Little Jimmy Dickens' Greatest Hits is a Greatest Hits album by Little Jimmy \nDickens released in 1966. It reached No. 39 on the Billboard album chart. Track \nlisting[edit]. "Take an Old Cold Tater (And Wait)" (Eugene Bartlett); "<b>May the Bird</b> \n<b>of Paradise Fly up Your Nose</b>" (Neal Merritt) ...",
"James Cecil Dickens (December 19, 1920 – January 2, 2015), better known by \nhis stage name, ... In 1965, he released his biggest hit, "<b>May the Bird of Paradise</b> \n<b>Fly Up Your Nose</b>", which reached number 1 on the country chart and number 15\n ...",
"... out of 4 total. This list may not reflect recent changes (learn more). B. Bessie \nthe Heifer. H. Hole in My Pocket ... <b>May the Bird of Paradise Fly up Your Nose</b>.",
"Country Hits Old and New is an album by American country singer Ernest Tubb, \nreleased in ... Lou Porter); "Waitin' in Your Welfare Line" (Buck Owens, Don Rich, \nNat Stuckey); "<b>May the Bird of Paradise Fly Up Your Nose</b>" (Neal Merritt) ...",
"Hot Country Songs is a chart that ranks the top-performing country music songs \nin the United ... Little Jimmy Dickens took the novelty song "<b>May the Bird of</b> \n<b>Paradise Fly Up Your Nose</b>" to number one in November. A dark-haired man with \na ...",
"The following is a list of notable deaths in January 2015. Entries for each day are \nlisted ... Little Jimmy Dickens, 94, American country music singer ("<b>May the Bird of</b> \n<b>Paradise Fly Up Your Nose</b>"), cardiac arrest. Baldina Di Vittorio, 94, Italian ..."
]
}
]
} | [
"Little Jimmy Dickens"
] | May the Bird of Paradise Fly Up Your Nose |
-7405350620037253862 | Who wrote the theme to the andy griffith show? | {
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"Who composed the theme song to the andy griffith show?",
"Who wrote the lyrics of the theme song to the andy griffith show?"
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"Earle Hagen and Herbert W. Spencer",
"Earle Hagen",
"Herbert W. Spencer",
"Herbert Spencer"
],
[
"Everett Sloane"
]
]
}
]
} | [
"Earle Hagen",
"The Andy Griffith Show"
] | {
"query": [
"Who wrote the theme to the andy griffith show?",
"Andy griffith show",
"Andy griffith show theme",
"theme to the andy griffith show"
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"The Andy Griffith Show",
"Earle Hagen",
"Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C.",
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"Dueling Banjos"
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"The <b>Andy Griffith Show</b> is an American situation comedy television series that \naired on CBS ... After the eighth season, when Andy Griffith became one of the \n<b>original</b> cast members to leave the show, it was retitled ... The show's <b>theme</b> \nmusic, "The Fishin' Hole", was <b>composed</b> by Earle Hagen and Herbert Spencer, \nwith lyrics ...",
"Earle Harry Hagen (July 9, 1919 – May 26, 2008) was an American <b>composer</b> \nwho created music for movies and television. His best-known TV <b>themes</b> include \nthose for Make Room for Daddy, The Dick Van Dyke Show, ... co-writing and \nwhistling "The Fishin' Hole", the melody of the main <b>theme to The Andy Griffith</b> \n<b>Show</b>; ...",
"Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C. is an American situation comedy that originally aired on \nCBS from September 25, 1964, to May 2, 1969. The series was a spin-off of The \n<b>Andy Griffith Show</b>, and the pilot episode was ... who also <b>composed the themes</b> \nfor shows such as The <b>Andy Griffith Show</b>, The Dick Van Dyke Show, and That \nGirl.",
"Andy Samuel Griffith (June 1, 1926 – July 3, 2012) was an American actor, \ncomedian, ... Griffith never received a writing credit for the show, but he worked \non the ... A <b>year</b> later, he starred as a New York City attorney for the DA's office in \n... run of The <b>Andy Griffith Show</b>, which included a version of the show's <b>theme</b> \nsung by ...",
"Mayberry R.F.D. is an American television series produced as a spin-off and \ndirect continuation of The <b>Andy Griffith Show</b>. When star Andy Griffith decided to \nleave his series, most of the supporting ... Theme music composer, Earle Hagen \n... During the final season of The <b>Andy Griffith Show</b>, widower farmer Sam Jones (\nKen ...",
"This is a list of episodes from the CBS television comedy The <b>Andy Griffith Show</b>. \nThe first ... Barney <b>writes</b> a parking ticket on the governor's car and refuses to tear \nit up. 79, 16, "Man in a ... 115, 20, "The <b>Song</b> Festers", Earl Bellamy, Jim Fritzell & \nEverett Greenbaum, February 24, 1964 (1964-02-24). Barney's pride is hurt ...",
"The Danny Thomas Show is an American sitcom that ran from 1953 to 1957 on \nABC and from ... The <b>theme</b> music was various versions (changing over the years\n) of the traditional Irish <b>song</b>, "Danny Boy". ... The episode aired on February 15, \n1960, and The <b>Andy Griffith Show</b> premiered later that <b>year</b> on October 3.",
"James Thurston Nabors (June 12, 1930 – November 30, 2017) was an American \nactor, singer, and comedian. Nabors was born and raised in Sylacauga, Alabama\n, but later moved to southern California because of an asthmatic condition. He \nwas discovered by Andy Griffith while working at a Santa Monica ... 1964, "The \n<b>Song</b> Festers" episode of The <b>Andy Griffith Show</b> and on April 8, ...",
""The Christmas Story" is an episode from the American television program The \n<b>Andy Griffith</b> ... Original air date, December 19, 1960. Guest appearance(s).",
""Dueling Banjos" is a traditional composition by Arthur "Guitar Boogie" Smith. The \n<b>song</b> was <b>composed</b> in 1954 by Smith as a banjo instrumental he called ... first \nwide-scale airing was on a 1963 television episode of The <b>Andy Griffith Show</b> ..."
]
},
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"Goober Pyle",
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"List of The Andy Griffith Show episodes",
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"The <b>Andy Griffith Show</b> is an American situation comedy television series that \naired on CBS from October 3, 1960, to April 1, 1968, with a total of 249 half-hour ...",
"Goober Pyle is a fictional character in the American TV sitcom The <b>Andy Griffith</b> \n<b>Show</b> and its sequel series Mayberry RFD. He was played by George Lindsey.",
"Beginning in September 1960, Griffith starred as Sheriff Andy Taylor in The <b>Andy</b> \n<b>Griffith Show</b> for the CBS ...",
"Jesse Donald Knotts (July 21, 1924 – February 24, 2006) was an American actor \nand comedian, best known for his role as Deputy Sheriff Barney Fife on The <b>Andy</b> \n<b>Griffith Show</b>, ...",
"George Smith Lindsey (December 17, 1928 – May 6, 2012) was an American \ncharacter actor, best known for his role as Goober Pyle on The <b>Andy Griffith Show</b>\n, ...",
"Ronald William Howard (born March 1, 1954) is an American filmmaker and actor\n. Howard first ... In 1960, Howard was cast as Opie Taylor in The <b>Andy Griffith</b> \n<b>Show</b>. Credited as "Ronny Howard", he portrayed the son of the title character ...",
"Mayberry, North Carolina is a fictional community that was the setting for two \npopular American television sitcoms, The <b>Andy Griffith Show</b> and Mayberry \nR.F.D. ...",
"Aneta Louise Corsaut (November 3, 1933 – November 6, 1995) was an \nAmerican actress and writer. She is best known for playing Helen Crump on The \n<b>Andy Griffith Show</b> ...",
"This is a list of episodes from the CBS television comedy The <b>Andy Griffith Show</b>. \nThe first episode aired on October 3, 1960 and the final episode aired on April ...",
"Clinton Engle Howard (born April 20, 1959) is an American Character actor and \ncomedian. ... Howard began his career when he was two, appearing in five \nepisodes of The <b>Andy Griffith Show</b>, then starring his older brother Ron. He \nplayed ..."
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"The <b>Andy Griffith Show</b> is an American situation comedy television series that \naired on CBS ... The show's <b>theme</b> music, "The Fishin' Hole", was composed by \nEarle Hagen and Herbert Spencer, with lyrics written by Everett Sloane, who also\n ...",
"Earle Harry Hagen (July 9, 1919 – May 26, 2008) was an American composer \nwho created music for movies and television. His best-known TV <b>themes</b> include \nthose for Make Room for Daddy, The Dick Van Dyke Show, ... co-writing and \nwhistling "The Fishin' Hole", the melody of the main <b>theme</b> to The <b>Andy Griffith</b> \n<b>Show</b>; ...",
"Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C. is an American situation comedy that originally aired on \nCBS from September 25, 1964, to May 2, 1969. The series was a spin-off of The \n<b>Andy Griffith Show</b>, and the pilot episode was ... who also composed the <b>themes</b> \nfor shows such as The <b>Andy Griffith Show</b>, The Dick Van Dyke Show, and That \nGirl.",
"The Danny Thomas Show is an American sitcom that ran from 1953 to 1957 on \nABC and from ... The <b>theme</b> music was various versions (changing over the years\n) of the ... The episode aired on February 15, 1960, and The <b>Andy Griffith Show</b> ...",
"Andy Samuel Griffith (June 1, 1926 – July 3, 2012) was an American actor, \ncomedian, ... gospel tunes during the run of The <b>Andy Griffith Show</b>, which \nincluded a version of the show's <b>theme</b> sung by Griffith under the title "The Fishin' \nHole".",
"This is a list of episodes from the CBS television comedy The <b>Andy Griffith Show</b>. \nThe first episode aired on October 3, 1960 and the final episode aired on April ...",
"Headmaster is an American half-hour television comedy-drama starring <b>Andy</b> \n<b>Griffith</b> and broadcast by CBS in the United States during the 1970-71 season. \nHeadmaster marked the return to series television of <b>Griffith</b>, whose previous \neponymous <b>show</b> had been one ... The <b>show's theme</b> song was performed by \nLinda Ronstadt.",
"Mayberry R.F.D. is an American television series produced as a spin-off and \ndirect continuation ... Opening theme, "Mayberry March" ... During the final \nseason of The <b>Andy Griffith Show</b>, widower farmer Sam Jones (Ken Berry) and \nhis young ...",
"Herbert Winfield Spencer (April 7, 1905 – September 18, 1992) was a Chilean-\nborn American ... Spencer is also remembered for co-writing "The Fishin' Hole", \nThe <b>Andy Griffith Show theme</b>. Spencer also helped orchestrate such noted film ...",
"The New <b>Andy Griffith Show</b> is an American sitcom that was broadcast in the \nUnited States on CBS in 1971 on Fridays at 8:30 ET. It debuted on January 8, \n1971, ..."
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"Earle Hagen",
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"The Christmas Story (The Andy Griffith Show)",
"Pete Carpenter"
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"The <b>Andy Griffith Show</b> is an American situation comedy television series that \naired on CBS ... The show's <b>theme</b> music, "The Fishin' Hole", was composed by \nEarle Hagen and Herbert Spencer, with lyrics written by Everett Sloane, who also\n ...",
"Earle Harry Hagen (July 9, 1919 – May 26, 2008) was an American composer \nwho created music for movies and television. His best-known TV themes include \nthose for Make Room for Daddy, The Dick Van Dyke Show, ... co-writing and \nwhistling "The Fishin' Hole", the melody of the main <b>theme to The Andy Griffith</b> \n<b>Show</b>; ...",
"Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C. is an American situation comedy that originally aired on \nCBS from September 25, 1964, to May 2, 1969. The series was a spin-off of The \n<b>Andy Griffith Show</b>, and the pilot episode was ... who also composed the <b>themes</b> \nfor shows such as The <b>Andy Griffith Show</b>, The Dick Van Dyke Show, and That \nGirl.",
"The Danny Thomas Show is an American sitcom that ran from 1953 to 1957 on \nABC and from ... The <b>theme</b> music was various versions (changing over the years\n) of the ... The episode aired on February 15, 1960, and The <b>Andy Griffith Show</b> ...",
"Andy Samuel Griffith (June 1, 1926 – July 3, 2012) was an American actor, \ncomedian, ... gospel tunes during the run of The <b>Andy Griffith Show</b>, which \nincluded a version of the show's <b>theme</b> sung by Griffith under the title "The Fishin' \nHole".",
"Mayberry R.F.D. is an American television series produced as a spin-off and \ndirect continuation ... Opening theme, "Mayberry March" ... During the final \nseason of The <b>Andy Griffith Show</b>, widower farmer Sam Jones (Ken Berry) and \nhis young ...",
"This is a list of episodes from the CBS television comedy The <b>Andy Griffith Show</b>. \nThe first episode aired on October 3, 1960 and the final episode aired on April ...",
"James Thurston Nabors (June 12, 1930 – November 30, 2017) was an American \nactor, singer, and comedian. Nabors was born and raised in Sylacauga, Alabama\n, but later moved to southern California because of an asthmatic condition. He \nwas discovered by Andy Griffith while working at a Santa Monica ... 1964, "The \nSong Festers" episode of The <b>Andy Griffith Show</b> and on April 8, ...",
""The Christmas Story" is an episode from the American television program The \n<b>Andy Griffith Show</b> broadcast Monday December 19, 1960 on CBS. A family ...",
"Clarence E. "Pete" Carpenter (April 1, 1914 – October 18, 1987) was an \nAmerican jazz trombonist, musical arranger, and a veteran of television <b>theme</b> \nsong scoring. ... Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C. (1964), and The <b>Andy Griffith Show</b> (1966\n–1967)."
]
}
]
} | [
"Everett Sloane",
"Earle Hagen",
"Herbert Spencer"
] | The Andy Griffith Show |
-7500917816917864558 | Who came up with the idea of mother's day? | {
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"What company came up with the idea to commercialize Mother's Day ?|What company came up with the idea to commercialize Mother's Day?|What company originally came up with the idea to commercialize Mother's Day?",
"Who came up with the original idea for Mother's Day ?|Who came up with Mother's Day in the United States?|Who came up with the original idea for Mother's Day?",
"Who came up with Mother's Day in Antwerp?"
],
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[
"Hallmark Cards",
"Hallmark Cards, Inc.",
"Hallmark"
],
[
"Ann Reeves Jarvis",
"Anna Maria Jarvis",
"Anna Jarvis"
],
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"Frans Van Kuyck"
]
]
}
]
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"mother's day"
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"<b>Mother's Day</b> is a celebration honoring the mother of the family, as well as \nmotherhood, ... The modern <b>Mother's Day began in</b> the United States, at the \ninitiative of Anna Jarvis <b>in</b> the early 20th century. This is not (directly) related to \nthe many ...",
"<b>Mother's Day in</b> the United States is an annual holiday celebrated on the second \nSunday <b>in</b> May. <b>Mother's Day</b> recognizes mothers, motherhood and maternal \nbonds <b>in</b> general, as well as the positive contributions that they make to society. It \n<b>was</b> established by Anna Jarvis, with the first official <b>Mother's Day</b> ... the sales of \nmore types of flowers <b>in Mother's Day</b>, florists <b>invented</b> the <b>idea</b> of ...",
"Anna Maria Jarvis (May 1, 1864 – November 24, 1948) <b>was</b> the founder of \n<b>Mother's Day in</b> the ... <b>In</b> 1943, she <b>began</b> organizing a petition to rescind \n<b>Mother's Day</b>. However, these efforts were halted when she <b>was</b> placed <b>in</b> the \nMarshall ...",
"Father's Day is a celebration honoring fathers and celebrating fatherhood, \npaternal bonds, and ... Father's Day <b>was</b> inaugurated <b>in</b> the United States <b>in</b> the \nearly 20th century to complement <b>Mother's Day in</b> celebrating fathers, fathering, \nand fatherhood. Father's Day <b>was</b> founded <b>in</b> Spokane, Washington at the YMCA \n<b>in</b> 1910 ...",
""<b>Mother's Day</b>", also known as the "Rugrats <b>Mother's Day</b> Special" or "Rugrats \n<b>Mother's Day</b>", ... The <b>concept was</b> later revised and approved as a <b>Mother's Day</b> \nspecial. Germain said that he <b>was</b> ... Tommy reminisces about his mom \ncomforting him while he <b>was in</b> a neonatal intensive care unit. The babies think of \na plan to ...",
"<b>Mother's Day</b> is a 2016 American romantic comedy film directed by Garry \nMarshall and written ... Filming <b>began</b> on August 18, 2015, <b>in</b> Atlanta, Georgia. It \n<b>was</b> ...",
"Father's Day is a day of honoring fatherhood, paternal bonds, as well as the \ninfluence of fathers ... Father's Day <b>was</b> not celebrated <b>in</b> the US, outside Catholic \ntraditions, until ... After Anna Jarvis' successful promotion of <b>Mother's Day in</b> \nGrafton, West ... claimed that he had first come <b>up with the idea</b> for Father's Day <b>in</b> \n1915.",
"<b>Mother's Day</b> is a 1980 American slasher film directed, co-written and produced \nby Charles ... A loose remake, also called <b>Mother's Day</b>, <b>was</b> released <b>in</b> 2010.",
"Mothering Sunday is a holiday celebrated by Christians <b>in</b> the United Kingdom, \nIreland and ... It is increasingly being called <b>Mother's Day</b>, although that name \nproperly belongs to the American secular ... <b>in</b> this context, one's "mother church" \n<b>was</b> either the church where one <b>was</b> baptized, the local parish church, or the ...",
""Dick <b>in</b> a Box" is the debut single by American comedy troupe the Lonely Island, \nfeaturing ... Samberg said the writing team originally <b>came up</b> with a different <b>idea</b> \nfor ... Clarkson and Susan Sarandon) as the ultimate tribute to <b>Mother's Day</b>."
]
},
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"title": [
"Mother's Day",
"Mother's Day (United States)",
"Mother's Day (Rugrats)",
"Anna Jarvis",
"International Mother's Day Shrine",
"Mother",
"Talk:Mother's Day/Archive 2",
"International Mother Language Day",
"Father's Day (United States)",
"Father's Day"
],
"snippet": [
"Mother's Day is a celebration honoring the mother of the family, as well as \nmotherhood, ... In Islam there is no <b>concept of Mother's Day</b>, but the Quran \nteaches that children should give priority to loving their mother over their father. In \nHindu ...",
"<b>Mother's Day</b> in the United States is an annual holiday celebrated on the second \nSunday in ... shortage of white carnations, and in part due to the efforts to expand \nthe sales of more types of flowers in <b>Mother's Day</b>, florists invented the <b>idea</b> of ...",
""<b>Mother's Day</b>", also known as the "Rugrats <b>Mother's Day</b> Special" or "Rugrats \n<b>Mother's Day</b>", ... The <b>concept</b> was later revised and approved as a <b>Mother's Day</b> \nspecial. Germain said that he was disappointed at being unable to cover the topic\n ...",
"Anna Maria Jarvis (May 1, 1864 – November 24, 1948) was the founder of \n<b>Mother's Day</b> in the United States. Her mother had frequently expressed a desire \nfor ...",
"Andrews Methodist Episcopal Church, the "mother church" of <b>Mother's Day</b>, was \nincorporated ... Anna Jarvis, the founder of <b>Mother's Day</b>, conceived the <b>idea</b> as a \nway to venerate "a mother's private service to her family." This reflected Anna's ...",
"A <b>mother</b> is the female parent of a child. <b>Mothers</b> are women who inhabit or \nperform the role of ... Such conditions provide a way of delineating the <b>concept</b> of \nmotherhood, or the state of being a <b>mother</b>. ... death of a woman while pregnant \nor within 42 <b>days</b> of termination of pregnancy, irrespective of the duration and site \nof the ...",
"Americans hijacking pre-american <b>Mother's Day</b>. I have moved our past \nconversation to this ... Northern Ireland. I <b>thought</b> that Northern Ireland celebrates \n<b>Mothers Day</b> on the same day as Britain and the Republic, but perhaps they don't\n?",
"International <b>Mother</b> Language <b>Day</b> (IMLD) is a worldwide annual observance \nheld on 21 ... The <b>idea</b> to celebrate International <b>Mother</b> Language <b>Day</b> was the \ninitiative of Bangladesh. In Bangladesh 21 February is the anniversary of the <b>day</b>\n ...",
"Father's Day is a celebration honoring fathers and celebrating fatherhood, \npaternal bonds, and ... After hearing a sermon about Anna Jarvis's <b>Mother's Day</b> \nat Central Methodist Episcopal Church in 1909, she ... Harry C. Meek, member of \nLions Clubs International, claimed that he had first the <b>idea</b> for Father's Day in \n1915.",
"Father's Day is a day of honoring fatherhood, paternal bonds, as well as the \ninfluence of fathers ... After Anna Jarvis' successful promotion of <b>Mother's Day</b> in \nGrafton, West Virginia, the first ... Harry C. Meek, a member of Lions Clubs \nInternational, claimed that he had first come up with the <b>idea</b> for Father's Day in \n1915."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Mother's Day",
"Mother's Day (2016 film)",
"Mother's Day (United States)",
"Mother's Day (1980 film)",
"Mother's Day (2010 film)",
"Mother's Day (Modern Family)",
"Mother's Day Proclamation",
"Mother",
"Mother's Day Quarry",
"International Mother's Day Shrine"
],
"snippet": [
"<b>Mother's Day</b> is a celebration honoring the mother of the family, as well as \nmotherhood, maternal bonds, and the influence of mothers in society. It is \ncelebrated ...",
"<b>Mother's Day</b> is a 2016 American romantic comedy film directed by Garry \nMarshall and written by Marshall, Tom Hines, Lily Hollander, Anya Kochoff-\nRomano ...",
"<b>Mother's Day</b> in the United States is an annual holiday celebrated on the second \nSunday in May. <b>Mother's Day</b> recognizes mothers, motherhood and maternal ...",
"<b>Mother's Day</b> is a 1980 American slasher film directed, co-written and produced \nby Charles Kaufman, brother of Troma Entertainment co-founder Lloyd Kaufman\n ...",
"<b>Mother's Day</b> is a 2010 American psychological horror film directed by Darren \nLynn Bousman. It is a loose remake of Charles Kaufman's <b>Mother's Day</b> and was\n ...",
""<b>Mother's Day</b>" is the 21st episode of the American comedy television series, \nModern Family's second season and the 45th episode overall of the series.",
"The "Appeal to womanhood throughout the world" by Julia Ward Howe was an \nappeal for women to unite for peace in the world. Written in 1870, Howe's "\nAppeal ...",
"A <b>mother</b> is the female parent of a child. <b>Mothers</b> are women who inhabit or \nperform the role of ... In the United States in 2012, there were 130 matricides (0.4 \nper million people) and 383 filicides (1.2 per million), or 1.4 incidents per <b>day</b>.",
"The <b>Mother's Day</b> Quarry (MDQ) is a Late Jurassic (Kimmeridgian) fossil site in \nthe Morrison Formation that is located at the base of the Pryor Mountains in ...",
"Andrews Methodist Episcopal Church, the "mother church" of <b>Mother's Day</b>, was \nincorporated as the International <b>Mother's Day</b> Shrine on May 15, 1962, as a ..."
]
}
]
} | [
"Ann Reeves Jarvis"
] | Mother's Day |
-7514637525470469750 | Who was carol from new york housewives married to? | {
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"snippet": [
"<b>Carole</b> Ann Radziwill Polish pronunciation: [ra'd͡͡ʑivʲiww]; (née DiFalco; born \nAugust 20, ... Radziwill began her news career at ABC in <b>New York</b>, in 1985, as \nan intern in ... In 2011, Radziwill joined the cast of Bravo TV's The Real \n<b>Housewives</b> of <b>New York</b> City. On July ... Her <b>husband</b> died of cancer on August \n10, 1999.",
"Prince Anthony Stanisław Albert Radziwiłł was a Swiss-born American television \nexecutive and ... He <b>married</b> a former ABC colleague, Emmy Award-winning \njournalist <b>Carole</b> DiFalco, on 27 August 1994 on Long Island, <b>New York</b>. ... The \ncouple lived in <b>New York</b>, and both Radziwiłł and <b>Carole</b> tried to maintain their \ncareers ...",
"<b>Carol</b> Creighton Burnett (born April 26, 1933) is an American actress, comedian, \nsinger, and ... Later she performed in nightclubs in <b>New York</b> City and had a \nbreakout ... She guest-starred in season two of Desperate <b>Housewives</b> as Bree's \n... Burnett <b>married</b> her college sweetheart Don Saroyan on December 15, 1955; \nthey ...",
"<b>Carole</b> Bayer Sager is an American lyricist, singer, songwriter, painter, and <b>New</b> \n<b>York</b> Times ... Many of Bayer Sager's 1980s songs were co-written with her \nformer <b>husband</b>, the composer Burt Bacharach. She executive-produced the ...",
"Diahann Carroll was an American actress, singer, model, and activist. She rose \nto prominence ... <b>Carol</b> Diahann Johnson was born in the Bronx, <b>New York</b> City, \non July 17, 1935, ... Carroll's fourth <b>marriage</b> was to singer Vic Damone in 1987.",
"<b>Carol</b> Peletier is a fictional character from the comic book series The Walking \nDead and is ... In the comic series, <b>Carol</b> is a 25-year-old <b>housewife</b> who exhibits \na neurotic, self-centered, and naive demeanor. ... The abuse she suffered from \nher <b>husband</b> was explicitly shown in the series, whereas ... <b>New York</b> City: Vox \nMedia.",
"The fifth season of The Real <b>Housewives</b> of <b>New York</b> City, an American reality \ntelevision ... <b>New York</b> City saw the introduction of three new <b>housewives</b>; Aviva \nDrescher, Heather Thomson and <b>Carole</b> Radziwill. ... stylist to some a-list \ncelebrities, Thomson is also a <b>married</b> mother of two children- Jax, 10, and Ella \nRae, 8.",
"The Real <b>Housewives</b> of <b>New York</b> City (abbreviated RHONY) is an American \nreality television series that premiered on March 4, 2008 on Bravo. Developed as\n ...",
"Florence Agnes Henderson (February 14, 1934 – November 24, 2016) was an \nAmerican actress and singer with a career spanning six decades. She is best \nremembered for her starring role as <b>Carol</b> Brady on the ABC ... Henderson \n<b>married</b> her first <b>husband</b> Ira Bernstein in 1956. ... <b>New York</b> City: <b>New York</b> \nMedia, LLC.",
"Roslyn, <b>New York</b>, U.S.. Spouse(s). Charlie Crist ( m. 2008; div. 2017). Children, \n2. Residence, Fisher Island, Florida · Alma mater · Georgetown University (B.S.). \n<b>Carole</b> Crist (née Oumano, formerly Rome) is an American businesswoman and \nformer First ... After nine years of <b>marriage</b>, in February 2017, Charlie Crist filed \nfor divorce ..."
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"The Real <b>Housewives</b> of <b>New York</b> City (abbreviated RHONY) is an American \nreality television series that premiered on March 4, 2008 on Bravo. Developed as\n ...",
"Kelly Jean Killoren Bensimon (born May 1, 1968) is an American author, socialite \nand former editor of Elle Accessories and a former model. She appeared as a full\n-time cast member on the Bravo television series The Real <b>Housewives</b> of <b>New</b> \n<b>York</b> City from seasons 2 to season 4.",
"Bethenny Frankel (born November 4, 1970) is an American reality television \npersonality, ... Frankel received wider notice after being cast on the Bravo reality \ntelevision series The Real <b>Housewives</b> of <b>New York</b> City; she has starred in eight \nof ...",
"The third season of The Real <b>Housewives</b> of <b>New York</b> City, an American reality \ntelevision series, is broadcast on Bravo. It aired March 4, 2010 until June 24, ...",
"The second season of The Real <b>Housewives</b> of <b>New York</b> City, an American \nreality television series, is broadcast on Bravo. It aired February 17, 2009 until \nMay ...",
"The ninth season of The Real <b>Housewives</b> of <b>New York</b> City, an American reality \ntelevision series, is broadcast on Bravo. It premiered on April 5, 2017, and is ...",
"The fourth season of The Real <b>Housewives</b> of <b>New York</b> City, an American reality \ntelevision series, is broadcast on Bravo. It aired April 7, 2011 until August 1, ...",
"The sixth season of The Real <b>Housewives</b> of <b>New York</b> City, an American reality \ntelevision series, is broadcast on Bravo. It aired March 11, 2014 until August 12, ...",
"Luann de Lesseps is an American television personality, model, author, and \nsinger. In 1993 ... in the reality television series The Real <b>Housewives</b> of <b>New</b> \n<b>York</b> City, which documents the lives of several women residing in <b>New York</b> City.",
"The first season of The Real <b>Housewives</b> of <b>New York</b> City, an American reality \ntelevision series, is broadcast on Bravo. It aired March 4, 2008 until May 27, 2008\n ..."
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"The Real Housewives of New York City (season 5)",
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"<b>Carole</b> Ann Radziwill Polish pronunciation: [ra'd͡͡ʑivʲiww]; (née DiFalco; born \nAugust 20, ... Radziwill began her news career at ABC in <b>New York</b>, in 1985, as \nan intern in ... In 2011, Radziwill joined the cast of Bravo TV's The Real \n<b>Housewives</b> of <b>New York</b> City. On July ... Her <b>husband</b> died of cancer on August \n10, 1999.",
"Prince Anthony Stanisław Albert Radziwiłł was a Swiss-born American television \nexecutive and ... He <b>married</b> a former ABC colleague, Emmy Award-winning \njournalist <b>Carole</b> DiFalco, on 27 August 1994 on Long Island, <b>New York</b>. ... The \ncouple lived in <b>New York</b>, and both Radziwiłł and <b>Carole</b> tried to maintain their \ncareers ...",
"<b>Carol</b> Creighton Burnett (born April 26, 1933) is an American actress, comedian, \nsinger, and ... Later she performed in nightclubs in <b>New York</b> City and had a \nbreakout ... She guest-starred in season two of Desperate <b>Housewives</b> as Bree's \n... Burnett <b>married</b> her college sweetheart Don Saroyan on December 15, 1955; \nthey ...",
"<b>Carole</b> Bayer Sager is an American lyricist, singer, songwriter, painter, and <b>New</b> \n<b>York</b> Times ... Many of Bayer Sager's 1980s songs were co-written with her \nformer <b>husband</b>, the composer Burt Bacharach. She executive-produced the ...",
"Diahann Carroll was an American actress, singer, model, and activist. She rose \nto prominence ... <b>Carol</b> Diahann Johnson was born in the Bronx, <b>New York</b> City, \non July 17, 1935, ... Carroll's fourth <b>marriage</b> was to singer Vic Damone in 1987.",
"<b>Carol</b> Peletier is a fictional character from the comic book series The Walking \nDead and is ... In the comic series, <b>Carol</b> is a 25-year-old <b>housewife</b> who exhibits \na neurotic, self-centered, and naive demeanor. ... The abuse she suffered from \nher <b>husband</b> was explicitly shown in the series, whereas ... <b>New York</b> City: Vox \nMedia.",
"The fifth season of The Real <b>Housewives</b> of <b>New York</b> City, an American reality \ntelevision ... <b>New York</b> City saw the introduction of three new <b>housewives</b>; Aviva \nDrescher, Heather Thomson and <b>Carole</b> Radziwill. ... stylist to some a-list \ncelebrities, Thomson is also a <b>married</b> mother of two children- Jax, 10, and Ella \nRae, 8.",
"The Real <b>Housewives</b> of <b>New York</b> City (abbreviated RHONY) is an American \nreality television series that premiered on March 4, 2008 on Bravo. Developed as\n ...",
"Florence Agnes Henderson (February 14, 1934 – November 24, 2016) was an \nAmerican actress and singer with a career spanning six decades. She is best \nremembered for her starring role as <b>Carol</b> Brady on the ABC ... Henderson \n<b>married</b> her first <b>husband</b> Ira Bernstein in 1956. ... <b>New York</b> City: <b>New York</b> \nMedia, LLC.",
"Roslyn, <b>New York</b>, U.S.. Spouse(s). Charlie Crist ( m. 2008; div. 2017). Children, \n2. Residence, Fisher Island, Florida · Alma mater · Georgetown University (B.S.). \n<b>Carole</b> Crist (née Oumano, formerly Rome) is an American businesswoman and \nformer First ... After nine years of <b>marriage</b>, in February 2017, Charlie Crist filed \nfor divorce ..."
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"The Real <b>Housewives</b> of <b>New York</b> City (abbreviated RHONY) is an American \nreality television series that premiered on March 4, 2008 on Bravo. Developed as\n ...",
"Kelly Jean Killoren Bensimon (born May 1, 1968) is an American author, socialite \nand former editor of Elle Accessories and a former model. She appeared as a full\n-time cast member on the Bravo television series The Real <b>Housewives</b> of <b>New</b> \n<b>York</b> City from seasons 2 to season 4.",
"Bethenny Frankel (born November 4, 1970) is an American reality television \npersonality, ... Frankel received wider notice after being cast on the Bravo reality \ntelevision series The Real <b>Housewives</b> of <b>New York</b> City; she has starred in eight \nof ...",
"The third season of The Real <b>Housewives</b> of <b>New York</b> City, an American reality \ntelevision series, is broadcast on Bravo. It aired March 4, 2010 until June 24, ...",
"The second season of The Real <b>Housewives</b> of <b>New York</b> City, an American \nreality television series, is broadcast on Bravo. It aired February 17, 2009 until \nMay ...",
"The ninth season of The Real <b>Housewives</b> of <b>New York</b> City, an American reality \ntelevision series, is broadcast on Bravo. It premiered on April 5, 2017, and is ...",
"The fourth season of The Real <b>Housewives</b> of <b>New York</b> City, an American reality \ntelevision series, is broadcast on Bravo. It aired April 7, 2011 until August 1, ...",
"The sixth season of The Real <b>Housewives</b> of <b>New York</b> City, an American reality \ntelevision series, is broadcast on Bravo. It aired March 11, 2014 until August 12, ...",
"Luann de Lesseps is an American television personality, model, author, and \nsinger. In 1993 ... in the reality television series The Real <b>Housewives</b> of <b>New</b> \n<b>York</b> City, which documents the lives of several women residing in <b>New York</b> City.",
"The first season of The Real <b>Housewives</b> of <b>New York</b> City, an American reality \ntelevision series, is broadcast on Bravo. It aired March 4, 2008 until May 27, 2008\n ..."
]
}
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} | [
"Anthony Radziwill"
] | Carole Radziwill |
-752276786321322618 | Where did the red sox get phillips from? | {
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"Where did the Red Sox get Ed Phillips from?|Where did the Red Sox recruit Ed Phillips from?"
],
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"Los Angeles Angels"
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[
"Cape Cod Baseball League"
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"Norman Edwin <b>Phillips</b> (September 20, 1944 – September 20, 2017) was a \nmiddle relief pitcher in Major League Baseball who played briefly for the Boston \n<b>Red Sox</b> during the 1970 season.",
"George Andrew "Andy" <b>Phillips</b> (born April 6, 1977) is the current assistant coach \nfor The ... On April 17, 2009, <b>Phillips</b> was traded to the <b>Chicago White Sox</b> in \nexchange for pitcher Michael Dubee, and assigned to the Charlotte Knights of the\n ...",
"Porsha <b>Phillips</b> (born January 13, 1988) is an American professional women's \nbasketball ... Silver Stars. Her brother is Boston <b>Red Sox</b> second baseman \nBrandon <b>Phillips</b> who became the first <b>Red Sox</b> player to wear the number zero.",
"The Rawlings Gold Glove Award, usually referred to as the Gold Glove, is the \naward given ... The best mark in the National League was set by <b>Phillips</b> (2010) \nand Darwin Barney ... "1972 Boston <b>Red Sox</b> Batting, Pitching, & Fielding \nStatistics".",
"Then, in December 1957, <b>Phillips</b> was part of a ... 18) and Boston <b>Red Sox</b> (\nAugust 22), <b>Phillips</b> was treated ...",
"The following is a list of Major League Baseball players, retired or active. ... Ed \n<b>Phillips</b>, April 9, 1970, August 29, 1970, Pitcher, Boston <b>Red Sox</b>. Eddie <b>Phillips</b> (\nC) ...",
"Anthony John Pierzynski is an American former professional baseball catcher. \nHe played in ... He attended Dr. <b>Phillips</b> High School in Orlando, Florida, where \nhe won All-State honors in baseball. ... In Game 1 of the ALDS against the \ndefending champion <b>Red Sox</b>, Pierzynski would start the White Sox off strong \nwith a 3-run ...",
"Clarence Lemuel "<b>Red</b>" <b>Phillips</b> (November 3, 1908 – September 23, 1988) was \na professional baseball player. He was a right-handed pitcher over parts of two ...",
"Johnny David Damon (born November 5, 1973) is a former American \nprofessional baseball ... Damon attended Dr. <b>Phillips</b> High School in Orlando \nwhen during his senior year in 1992, he was rated the top high ... Through his \nfour-year career with the <b>Red Sox</b> (2002–2005), Damon appeared in 597 games \n(590 in center ..."
]
}
]
} | [
"Los Angeles Angels"
] | Brandon Phillips |
-7660887435460559051 | Who plays cleveland jr on the cleveland show? | {
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"snippet": [
"When Rallo met <b>Cleveland Jr</b>. and his father he would often ... he enjoys science, \n<b>playing</b> the tuba in the Stoolbend ...",
"The <b>Cleveland Show</b> was an American animated sitcom created by Seth \nMacFarlane, Richard ... Reagan Gomez-Preston <b>plays</b> Roberta Tubbs, the \nstepdaughter of Cleveland. Gomez has stated that ... voiced by Mike Henry). \n<b>Cleveland</b>, <b>Jr</b>. underwent a complete redesign for the show, becoming sensitive \nand soft-spoken.",
"The first season of The <b>Cleveland Show</b> began airing on September 27, 2009, \nand ended after ... Kevin Michael Richardson as <b>Cleveland</b> Brown <b>Jr</b>. / Lester \nKrinklesac (voice); Reagan Gomez ... Nia Long <b>Played</b> Roberta in 13 episodes.",
""Skip Day" is the fourth episode of the third season of the animated comedy \nseries The <b>Cleveland Show</b>. The episode aired on Fox in the United States on \nNovember 20, 2011. In the episode, Cleveland is embarrassed when he learns \nthat <b>Cleveland</b>, <b>Jr</b>.",
""Field of Streams" is the tenth episode of the first season of The <b>Cleveland Show</b>. \nIt aired on ... As the baseball team is <b>playing</b> a game, Principal Wally brings \n<b>Cleveland Jr</b>. to the game. As Jr. wonders why they are there, Cleveland spots \nthem ...",
"The fourth and final season of The <b>Cleveland Show</b> debuted on the Fox network \non October 7, ... Meanwhile, <b>Cleveland Jr</b>. starts a polka band after being rejected \nby his school's marching band. 68, 3, "A General Thanksgiving ... Meanwhile, \nRallo gets the lead role in the community <b>play</b> production of Annie. 71, 6, "Tis the\n ...",
""Love Rollercoaster" is the eleventh episode of The <b>Cleveland Show</b>. It aired on \nJanuary 10, ... <b>Cleveland Jr</b>. is building a model rocket for the school science fair \nwhich wins him first place. Roberta's new teacher, Ms. Eck (voiced by Jane ...",
"The third season of The <b>Cleveland Show</b> debuted on the Fox network on \nSeptember 25, 2011, ... When a storm hits Stoolbend, <b>Cleveland Jr</b>. makes a \nshocking proclamation: He doesn't believe in God. ... Hoping to lift Donna's spirits \non Mother's Day, Cleveland hires an actress to <b>play</b> Donna's estranged mother, \nDee Dee ...",
"This is a list of characters in the Fox television series The <b>Cleveland Show</b>. ... He \noften <b>acts</b> as the voice of caution when other characters hatch harebrained ... \nDonna's relationship with <b>Cleveland Jr</b>. meanwhile is underdeveloped yet, save \nfor ...",
"<b>Cleveland Jr</b>. discovers that he is naturally gifted as a diver, but his ambition to ... \nWhile <b>playing</b> the Hurt Locker game with his friends, he accidentally kills new guy \n... This is the last appearances on The <b>Cleveland Show</b> Federline and Terry ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"The Cleveland Show",
"List of The Cleveland Show characters",
"Hot in Cleveland",
"The Cleveland Show (season 1)",
"The Cleveland Show (season 2)",
"List of Family Guy cast members",
"Harder, Better, Faster, Browner",
"Mike Henry (voice actor)",
"Family Guy",
"How Do You Solve a Problem Like Roberta?"
],
"snippet": [
"Mike Henry voices two <b>of the show's</b> main characters: <b>Cleveland</b> Brown <b>and</b> \nRallo Tubbs. <b>The</b> voice <b>of Cleveland</b> was developed ...",
"This is a list of characters in the Fox television series <b>The Cleveland Show</b>. \nContents. 1 Main characters. 1.1 Cleveland Brown; 1.2 Donna Tubbs-Brown; 1.3\n ...",
"After getting <b>the</b> tumor removed, she is given her own talk <b>show at</b> a <b>Cleveland</b> \nradio station which she uses to give out advice to ...",
"Mike Henry as <b>Cleveland</b> Brown / Rallo Tubbs / Oliver Wilkerson ... Seth \nMacFarlane as Tim <b>The</b> Bear / Peter Griffin / Glenn Quagmire ...",
"Mike Henry as <b>Cleveland</b> Brown, Rallo, Oliver Wilkerson, Dwayne ... Kevin \nMichael Richardson as <b>Cleveland</b> Brown Jr. <b>and</b> Lester ...",
"Family Guy is an American animated sitcom that features five main voice actors, \nand numerous regular <b>cast</b> and recurring guest stars. The principal voice <b>cast</b> \nconsists of show creator Seth MacFarlane, Alex ... Since the cancellation of <b>The</b> \n<b>Cleveland Show</b>, he also voices Cleveland's step-son Rallo Tubbs on Family \nGuy.",
""Harder, Better, Faster, Browner" is the first episode of the second season of the \nanimated comedy series <b>The Cleveland Show</b>, ... In addition to the regular <b>cast</b>, \nrapper Kanye West portrayed Kenny West for the second time. Actress Keke ...",
"Michael Henry (born November 7, 1965) is an American voice actor, writer, \nproducer, and ... Once again Henry and the rest of the <b>cast</b> came back for their \nvoice works. ... On September 27, 2009, <b>The Cleveland Show</b> premiered on Fox.",
"Family Guy is an American animated sitcom television series created by Seth \nMacFarlane for ... In 2008, MacFarlane confirmed that the <b>cast</b> was interested in \nproducing a feature film and that he was working on a story for a film adaptation. \nA spin-off series, <b>The Cleveland Show</b>, featuring Cleveland Brown, aired from ...",
""How Do You Solve a Problem Like Roberta?" is the eleventh episode of the \nsecond season of the American animated television sitcom <b>The Cleveland Show</b>. \nIt aired on Fox in the United States on January 16, 2011. The episode had guest \nappearances by Wilmer Valderrama and <b>cast</b> ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"The Cleveland Show",
"List of The Cleveland Show episodes",
"The Cleveland Show (season 1)",
"Love Rollercoaster (The Cleveland Show)",
"Skip Day (The Cleveland Show)",
"List of The Cleveland Show characters",
"BFFs (The Cleveland Show)",
"The Cleveland Show (season 4)",
"Pilot (The Cleveland Show)",
"The Cleveland Show (season 3)"
],
"snippet": [
"The <b>Cleveland Show</b> was an American animated sitcom created by Seth \nMacFarlane, Richard Appel, and Mike Henry for the Fox Broadcasting Company \nas a ...",
"The <b>Cleveland Show</b> is an American animated series co-created by Seth \nMacFarlane, Mike Henry and Richard Appel. The series focuses on the life of ...",
"The first season of The <b>Cleveland Show</b> began airing on September 27, 2009, \nand ended after 21 episodes on May 23, 2010. Production of the 22 episode ...",
""Love Rollercoaster" is the eleventh episode of The <b>Cleveland Show</b>. It aired on \nJanuary 10, 2010 on Fox. In this episode, Roberta learns a lesson about looks.",
""Skip Day" is the fourth episode of the third season of the animated comedy \nseries The <b>Cleveland Show</b>. The episode aired on Fox in the United States on ...",
"This is a list of characters in the Fox television series The <b>Cleveland Show</b>. \nContents. 1 Main characters. 1.1 Cleveland Brown; 1.2 Donna Tubbs-Brown; 1.3\n ...",
""BFFs" is the season premiere of the third season of the animated comedy series \nThe <b>Cleveland Show</b>, and the 44th episode of the series overall. It first aired on ...",
"The fourth and final season of The <b>Cleveland Show</b> debuted on the Fox network \non October 7, 2012, and concluded on May 19, 2013. On May 9, 2011, Fox ...",
""Pilot" is the first episode of the first season of the animated comedy series The \n<b>Cleveland Show</b>. Directed by Anthony Lioi and written by series creators Seth ...",
"The third season of The <b>Cleveland Show</b> debuted on the Fox network on \nSeptember 25, 2011, and concluded on May 20, 2012. On June 10, 2010, it was\n ..."
]
}
]
} | [
"Mike Henry"
] | Cleveland Brown Jr. |
-7747885648554746432 | Who played dumbledore after the first one died? | {
"type": [
"multipleQAs"
],
"answer": [
[]
],
"qaPairs": [
{
"question": [
"Who portrayed Albus Dumbledore after the death of Richard Harris in Harry Potter?",
"Who played young Dumbledore after Richard Harris died in Fantastic Beast film?"
],
"answer": [
[
"Michael Gambon"
],
[
"Jude Law"
]
]
}
]
} | [
"Albus Dumbledore",
"Richard Harris",
"Michael Gambon"
] | {
"query": [
"Dumbledore movie replacement",
"Who played dumbledore after the first one died?",
"Dumbledore actor"
],
"results": [
{
"title": [
"Albus Dumbledore",
"Michael Gambon",
"Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (film)",
"Ciarán Hinds",
"Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (film)",
"The Replacements (film)",
"The Wizarding World of Harry Potter (Universal Orlando Resort ...",
"Harry Potter and the Cursed Child",
"Ministry of Magic",
"Albert Finney"
],
"snippet": [
"Albus Percival Wulfric Brian <b>Dumbledore</b> is a fictional character in J. K. Rowling's \nHarry Potter ... <b>Dumbledore</b> was portrayed by Richard Harris in the <b>film</b> \nadaptations of Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone and Harry Potter and the \n... Michael Gambon was cast as Harris' <b>replacement</b> four months after Harris' \ndeath.",
"Sir Michael John Gambon CBE (born 19 October 1940) is a British–Irish actor \nwho has worked ... Gambon is most famous for portraying Professor Albus \n<b>Dumbledore</b> in the Harry Potter <b>film</b> series, starting in the 3rd <b>film</b> after ... role of \nW. H. Auden in The Habit of Art (being <b>replaced</b> by Richard Griffiths) because of \nill health.",
"Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban is a 2004 fantasy <b>film</b> directed by \nAlfonso Cuarón and ... At Hogwarts, headmaster Albus <b>Dumbledore</b> announces \nthat dementors will be guarding the school while Sirius is at large. Hogwarts ... \nFour months after Harris's death, Cuarón chose Gambon as his <b>replacement</b>. \nGambon ...",
"Ciarán Hinds is an Irish actor. A versatile character actor, he has appeared in \nfeature films such ... Hinds made his feature <b>film</b> debut in John Boorman's \nExcalibur in 1981. ... Hinds played the role of Albus <b>Dumbledore</b>'s brother \nAberforth in Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2, the final <b>film</b> in the \nHarry Potter series.",
"Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets is a 2002 fantasy <b>film</b> directed by Chris \nColumbus and ... Professor <b>Dumbledore</b>, Cornelius Fudge, and Lucius come to \ntake Hagrid to Azkaban, but he discreetly tells the boys to "follow the spiders". In \nthe ... On 25 October 2001, Branagh was selected as Grant's <b>replacement</b>.",
"The <b>Replacements</b> is a 2000 American sports comedy <b>film</b> directed by Howard \nDeutch. It stars Keanu Reeves, Gene Hackman, Brooke Langton, Jon Favreau ...",
"The Wizarding World of Harry Potter is a themed area spanning two theme parks\n—Islands of Adventure and Universal Studios Florida—at the Universal Orlando \nResort in Orlando, Florida. The area is themed to the Harry Potter media \nfranchise, adapting elements from the <b>film</b> ... a pair of inverted roller coasters, \nwhich was <b>replaced</b> in 2019 by a new roller ...",
"Harry Potter and the Cursed Child is a 2016 British two-part play written by Jack \nThorne based ... 4.1 West End Year 2 <b>replacements</b>; 4.2 Notable Broadway \n<b>replacements</b> ... After speaking with a portrait of <b>Dumbledore</b>, and being told by \nthe centaur Bane ... "Why a Harry Potter and the Cursed Child <b>film</b> may or may \nnot work".",
"The Ministry of Magic is the government of the Magical community of Britain in \nJ. K. Rowling's ... Thicknesse is <b>replaced</b> by Yaxley in Harry Potter and the \nDeathly Hallows after ... However, <b>Dumbledore</b> explains to Harry that the Ministry \ncannot tell who ... Bagman's character was cut from the <b>film</b> adaptation of the \nfourth book.",
"Albert Finney (9 May 1936 – 7 February 2019) was an English actor who worked \nin <b>film</b>, ... Night's Dream (1959) directed by Peter Hall. In 1959 Finney appeared \nat Stratford in the title role in Coriolanus, <b>replacing</b> an ill Laurence Olivier."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Michael Gambon",
"Albus Dumbledore",
"Richard Harris",
"Death Eater",
"Hogwarts staff",
"List of Harry Potter cast members",
"Order of the Phoenix (fictional organisation)",
"Severus Snape",
"Rubeus Hagrid",
"Lord Voldemort"
],
"snippet": [
"Sir Michael John Gambon CBE (born 19 October 1940) is a British–Irish <b>actor</b> \nwho has worked ... Albus <b>Dumbledore in</b> the Harry Potter film series, starting <b>in</b> \nthe 3rd film <b>after</b> the <b>death</b> of original <b>actor</b> Richard Harris. ... Gambon reprised \nthe role of <b>Dumbledore in</b> Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, which was released \n<b>in</b> ...",
"Albus Percival Wulfric Brian <b>Dumbledore</b> is a fictional character <b>in</b> J. K. Rowling's \nHarry Potter ... <b>In</b> the opening chapter of the <b>first</b> novel of the series, <b>Dumbledore</b> \narrives at ... Shortly <b>after</b> his <b>death</b>, <b>Dumbledore's</b> portrait magically appears <b>in</b> \nthe ... Jude Law <b>played</b> the role of a younger <b>Dumbledore in</b> the second prequel\n ...",
"Richard John Harris (<b>1</b> October 1930 – 25 October 2002) was an Irish <b>actor</b> and \nsinger. ... Harris's <b>first</b> starring role was <b>in</b> the film This Sporting Life (1963), as a \nbitter ... <b>When</b> McAnally <b>died</b> suddenly <b>on</b> 15 June 1989, Harris was offered the ... \n<b>After</b> Gladiator, Harris <b>played</b> the supporting role of Albus <b>Dumbledore in</b> the <b>first</b>\n ...",
"<b>Death</b> Eaters are characters featured <b>in</b> the Harry Potter series of novels and \nfilms. They are a ... The <b>Death</b> Eaters, as a group, <b>first</b> appeared <b>in</b> the novel \nHarry Potter and the ... Greyback <b>first</b> appears <b>on</b> the night of <b>Dumbledore's death</b>\n, <b>when</b> he attacks Harry ... <b>In</b> the film series, Bellatrix is <b>played</b> by Helena Bonham \nCarter.",
"The <b>following</b> fictional characters are staff members and denizens of Hogwarts <b>in</b> \nthe Harry ... Mrs Norris was <b>played</b> by three Maine Coon cats named Maximus, \nAlanis, and ... She is <b>first</b> introduced <b>in</b> the opening chapter of Harry Potter and \nthe ... <b>After</b> the <b>death</b> of <b>Dumbledore in</b> Half-Blood Prince, she becomes the \nacting ...",
"... Harry Potter, was the icon of the film series <b>since</b> the release of the <b>first</b> film <b>in</b> \n2001. This is a list of Harry Potter cast members who voiced or portrayed \ncharacters appearing <b>in</b> the ... He would later be cast as a younger Albus \n<b>Dumbledore in</b> Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes ... Herdman's character instead <b>died</b> \n<b>in</b> the final film.",
"The Order of the Phoenix is a secret organisation <b>in</b> the Harry Potter series of \nfiction books written by J. K. Rowling. Founded by Albus <b>Dumbledore</b> to fight Lord \nVoldemort and his followers, the <b>Death</b> Eaters ... Voldemort's <b>first</b> reign of terror \nended <b>after</b> the murders of James and Lily Potter, and the unsuccessful attempt to\n ...",
"Severus Snape is a fictional character <b>in</b> J. K. Rowling's Harry Potter series. He is \nan ... Snape <b>dies</b> at the hands of Lord Voldemort <b>in</b> the seventh book, at which \ntime his ... Snape <b>first</b> appears <b>in</b> Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone, \nshortly <b>after</b> ... Later <b>in</b> the book, <b>Dumbledore</b> has Snape teach Harry \nOcclumency, the ...",
"Professor Rubeus Hagrid is a fictional character <b>in</b> the Harry Potter book series \nwritten by J. K. ... His <b>first</b> name, Rubeus, was named <b>after</b> red <b>in</b> Latin to reflect \nalchemy and his ... <b>Following</b> the <b>death</b> of James and Lily Potter, <b>Dumbledore</b> \nentrusts Hagrid ... Scottish <b>actor</b> Robbie Coltrane has portrayed Hagrid <b>in</b> all of \nthe film ...",
"Lord Voldemort is a fictional character and the main antagonist <b>in</b> J. K. Rowling's \nseries of Harry Potter novels. Voldemort <b>first</b> appeared <b>in</b> Harry Potter and the \nPhilosopher's Stone, which ... <b>After</b> living <b>in</b> an orphanage, young Riddle met \n<b>Dumbledore</b>, who told him he was a wizard and arranged for him to attend \nHogwarts."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Albus Dumbledore",
"Michael Gambon",
"Richard Harris",
"Dumbledore's Army",
"Claudio Rodríguez",
"Severus Snape",
"Ciarán Hinds",
"Vikrant Chaturvedi",
"Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald",
"Rubeus Hagrid"
],
"snippet": [
"Albus Percival Wulfric Brian <b>Dumbledore</b> is a fictional character in J. K. Rowling's \nHarry Potter ... Albus <b>Dumbledore</b> appears in The Lego Movie, though his voice \n<b>actor</b> is not credited. He is seen among the Master Builders who meet with ...",
"Sir Michael John Gambon CBE (born 19 October 1940) is a British–Irish <b>actor</b> \nwho has worked ... Gambon is most famous for portraying Professor Albus \n<b>Dumbledore</b> in the Harry Potter film series, starting in the 3rd film after the death \nof original ...",
"Richard John Harris (1 October 1930 – 25 October 2002) was an Irish <b>actor</b> and \nsinger. ... worries of insuring O'Toole for the six remaining films in the series. \nHarris was ultimately replaced as <b>Dumbledore</b> by Irish-born <b>actor</b> Michael \nGambon.",
"<b>Dumbledore's</b> Army (or D.A. for short) is a fictional student organisation in J. K. \nRowling's Harry ... The goal of <b>Dumbledore's</b> Army inspired <b>actor</b>/comedian \nAndrew Slack, a Harry Potter fan, to create a group called Harry Potter Alliance to\n ...",
"Claudio Rodríguez (31 August 1933 – 4 December 2019) was a Spanish voice \n<b>actor</b>. He was ... "Muere el <b>actor</b> Claudio Rodríguez, voz de Charlton Heston y '\n<b>Dumbledore</b>' en castellano". El Español (in Spanish). Retrieved 4 December \n2019.",
"Severus Snape is a fictional character in J. K. Rowling's Harry Potter series. He is \nan ... <b>Actor</b> Alan Rickman portrayed Snape in all eight Harry Potter films, released \nbetween 2001 and 2011. ... In the final chapter, <b>Dumbledore</b> suggests that \nbecause Harry's father James had saved Snape's life when they were both \nstudents, ...",
"Ciarán Hinds is an Irish <b>actor</b>. A versatile character <b>actor</b>, he has appeared in \nfeature films such ... Hinds played the role of Albus <b>Dumbledore</b>'s brother \nAberforth in Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2, the final film in the \nHarry Potter ...",
"Vikrant a/p Chaturvedi is an Indian <b>actor</b> and voice-dubbing artist who speaks \nHindi as his ... first appearing in the second installment. Harry Potter and the \nGoblet of Fire · Michael Gambon · Albus <b>Dumbledore</b>, Hindi, English, 2005, 2005.",
"The plot follows Newt Scamander and Albus <b>Dumbledore</b> as they attempt to take \n... David Yates decided that the character should be played by a younger <b>actor</b>, ...",
"Professor Rubeus Hagrid is a fictional character in the Harry Potter book series \nwritten by J. K. ... Following the death of James and Lily Potter, <b>Dumbledore</b> \nentrusts Hagrid with rescuing the infant Harry from his ... Scottish <b>actor</b> Robbie \nColtrane has portrayed Hagrid in all of the film adaptations of the Harry Potter \nnovels."
]
}
]
} | [
"Michael Gambon"
] | Albus Dumbledore |
-7770092002819342037 | Who played fanny in far from the madding crowd? | {
"type": [
"multipleQAs"
],
"answer": [
[]
],
"qaPairs": [
{
"question": [
"Who played Fanny in Far From the Madding Crowd in 2015?|Who played Fanny in the 2015 film Far from the Madding Crowd?",
"Who played Fanny in Far from the Madding Crowd in 1967?|Who played Fanny in the 1967 film Far from the Madding Crowd?",
"Who played Fanny in the 1915 film Far from the Madding Crowd?"
],
"answer": [
[
"Juno Violet Temple",
"Juno Temple"
],
[
"Prunella Ransome",
"Prunella Jane Ransome"
],
[
"Marion Grey"
]
]
}
]
} | [
"Far from the Madding Crowd (1967 film)",
"Far from the Madding Crowd (1998 film)",
"Far from the Madding Crowd",
"Far from the Madding Crowd (2015 film)"
] | {
"query": [
"far from the madding crowd",
"Who played fanny in far from the madding crowd?",
"fanny far from the madding crowd",
"far from the madding crod"
],
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{
"title": [
"Far from the Madding Crowd",
"Far from the Madding Crowd (2015 film)",
"Far from the Madding Crowd (1967 film)",
"Far from the Madding Crowd (1998 film)",
"Thomas Hardy",
"Far from the Madding Crowd (1915 film)",
"The Madding Crowd",
"Far from the Madding Crowd (disambiguation)",
"Template:Far from the Madding Crowd",
"Far from the Madding Crowd - Wikisource, the free online library"
],
"snippet": [
"<b>Far from the Madding Crowd</b> (1874) is Thomas Hardy's fourth novel and his first \nmajor literary success. It originally appeared anonymously as a monthly serial in\n ...",
"<b>Far from the Madding Crowd</b> is a 2015 British romantic drama film directed by \nThomas Vinterberg and starring Carey Mulligan, Matthias Schoenaerts, Tom ...",
"<b>Far from the Madding Crowd</b> is a 1967 British epic drama film adapted from \nThomas Hardy's book of the same name. The film, starring Julie Christie, Alan \nBates, ...",
"<b>Far from the Madding Crowd</b> is a 1998 drama television film adaptation of the \nThomas Hardy novel of the same name. Critical reception[edit]. Will Joyner of The\n ...",
"Thomas Hardy OM (2 June 1840 – 11 January 1928) was an English novelist \nand poet. ... Two of his novels, Tess of the d'Urbervilles and <b>Far from the Madding</b> \n<b>Crowd</b>, were listed in the top 50 on the BBC's survey The Big Read.",
"<b>Far from the Madding Crowd</b> is a 1915 British silent drama film produced and \ndirected by Laurence Trimble and starring Florence Turner, Henry Edwards and ...",
"The Madding Crowd is the debut studio album by the American rock band Nine \nDays, released ... Crowd peaked at #67 on the Billboard Top 200. The album's \ntitle is a reference to Thomas Hardy's novel <b>Far from the Madding Crowd</b>.",
"<b>Far from the Madding Crowd</b> is a novel by Thomas Hardy. <b>Far from the Madding</b> \n<b>Crowd</b> may also refer to: Contents. 1 Film and television; 2 Music; 3 Other uses ...",
"|state=collapsed : {{<b>Far from the Madding Crowd</b>|state=collapsed}} to show the \ntemplate collapsed, i.e., hidden apart from its title bar; |state=expanded : {{Far ...",
"Oct 24, 2010 <b>...</b> <b>Far from the Madding Crowd</b> is a novel by 19th century English novelist Thomas \nHardy, published in 1874. The title is apt, as the life of the ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Far from the Madding Crowd",
"Far from the Madding Crowd (1967 film)",
"Far from the Madding Crowd (2015 film)",
"Far from the Madding Crowd (1998 film)",
"Thomas Hardy",
"Far from the Madding Crowd (1915 film)",
"Far from the Madding Crowd - Wikisource, the free online library",
"Prunella Ransome",
"Category:Films set in the 1870s",
"Juno Temple"
],
"snippet": [
"The <b>play</b> was panned: according to the theatre reviewer for the American ... Much \nto Hardy's regret, the opening of <b>Fanny</b> Robin's coffin by ... a new stage \nadaptation of <b>Far from the Madding Crowd</b> directed by Kate Saxon ...",
"<b>Far from the Madding Crowd</b> is a 1967 British epic drama film adapted from \nThomas Hardy's ... Troy was to marry young <b>Fanny</b> Robin (Prunella Ransome), a \nmaidservant pregnant with his child, but she went to the wrong church on ... The \nfilm <b>performed</b> well at the box office in the UK but was a commercial failure in the \nUS.",
"<b>Far from the Madding Crowd</b> is a 2015 British romantic drama film directed by \nThomas ... A girl, <b>Fanny</b> Robin, points out one of the soldiers, Sergeant Frank \nTroy, her sweetheart. ... Mulligan claimed, in an appearance on The Graham \nNorton Show, that she hand-picked Schoenaerts to <b>play</b> Gabriel Oak after she \nsaw him in ...",
"<b>Far from the Madding Crowd</b> is a 1998 drama television film adaptation of the \nThomas Hardy novel of the same name. Critical reception[edit]. Will Joyner of The\n ...",
"Thomas Hardy OM (2 June 1840 – 11 January 1928) was an English novelist \nand poet. ... Two of his novels, Tess of the d'Urbervilles and <b>Far from the Madding</b> \n<b>Crowd</b>, ... had <b>Fanny</b> not missed her wedding, for example, the story would have \ntaken an ... of the Queen of Cornwall at Tintagel in Lyonnesse (1923) (one-act \n<b>play</b>) ...",
"<b>Far from the Madding Crowd</b> is a 1915 British silent drama film produced and \ndirected by ... Marion Grey as <b>Fanny</b> Robin; Dorothy Rowan as Lyddie; John \nMacAndrews as Farmhand; Johnny Butt as Farmhand; Jean as Gabriel's dog ...",
"Oct 24, 2010 <b>...</b> <b>Far from the Madding Crowd</b> is a novel by 19th century English ... XLI: Suspicion \n-- <b>Fanny</b> Is Sent for · Chapter XLII: Joseph and His Burden ...",
"Prunella Jane Ransome (18 January 1943 – 4 March 2002) was an English \nactress, primarily ... Ransome's performance drew the attention of a producer of \nthe 1967 film <b>Far from the Madding Crowd</b>, with a screen test leading to her \n<b>playing</b> ...",
"<b>Fanny</b> by Gaslight (film) · <b>Far from the Madding Crowd</b> (1915 film) · <b>Far from the</b> \n<b>Madding Crowd</b> (1967 film) · <b>Far from the Madding Crowd</b> (2015 film) · Fedora ...",
"Juno Violet Temple (born 21 July 1989) is an English actress. A diverse character \nactress, ... One reviewer said that she <b>played</b> her part in Notes on a Scandal with \n"petulance and angst", while her ... <b>Far from the Madding Crowd</b>, <b>Fanny</b> Robin."
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"<b>Far from the Madding Crowd</b> is a 1967 British epic drama film adapted from \nThomas Hardy's ... Troy was to marry young <b>Fanny</b> Robin (Prunella Ransome), a \nmaidservant pregnant with his child, but she went to the wrong church on their ...",
"Thomas Hardy OM (2 June 1840 – 11 January 1928) was an English novelist \nand poet. ... Two of his novels, Tess of the d'Urbervilles and <b>Far from the Madding</b> \n<b>Crowd</b>, were listed in the top 50 on ... not sent the valentine, had <b>Fanny</b> not \nmissed her wedding, for example, the story would have taken an entirely different \npath.",
"<b>Far from the Madding Crowd</b> is a 1915 British silent drama film produced and \ndirected by ... Marion Grey as <b>Fanny</b> Robin; Dorothy Rowan as Lyddie; John \nMacAndrews as Farmhand; Johnny Butt as Farmhand; Jean as Gabriel's dog ...",
"<b>Far from the Madding Crowd</b> is a 1998 drama television film adaptation of the \nThomas Hardy novel of the same name. Critical reception[edit]. Will Joyner of The\n ...",
"<b>Fanny</b> by Gaslight (film) · <b>Far from the Madding Crowd</b> (1915 film) · <b>Far from the</b> \n<b>Madding Crowd</b> (1967 film) · <b>Far from the Madding Crowd</b> (2015 film) · Fedora ...",
"Oct 24, 2010 <b>...</b> <b>Far from the Madding Crowd</b> is a novel by 19th century English ... XLI: Suspicion \n-- <b>Fanny</b> Is Sent for · Chapter XLII: Joseph and His Burden ...",
"Prunella Jane Ransome (18 January 1943 – 4 March 2002) was an English \nactress, primarily ... Ransome's performance drew the attention of a producer of \nthe 1967 film <b>Far from the Madding Crowd</b>, with a screen test leading to her \nplaying ...",
"... Fanfan la Tulipe: (1925, 1952 & 2003); <b>Fanny</b> (1961); <b>Fanny</b> and Alexander ... \n<b>Far from the Madding Crowd</b>: (1915, 1967, 1998 & 2015); Faraway, So Close!"
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"<b>Far from the Madding Crowd</b> is a 2015 British romantic drama film directed by \nThomas Vinterberg and starring Carey Mulligan, Matthias Schoenaerts, Tom ...",
"<b>Far from the Madding Crowd</b> is a 1967 British epic drama film adapted from \nThomas Hardy's book of the same name. The film, starring Julie Christie, Alan \nBates, ...",
"<b>Far from the Madding Crowd</b> is a 1998 drama television film adaptation of the \nThomas Hardy novel of the same name. Critical reception[edit]. Will Joyner of The\n ...",
"The Madding Crowd is the debut studio album by the American rock band Nine \nDays, released ... Crowd peaked at #67 on the Billboard Top 200. The album's \ntitle is a reference to Thomas Hardy's novel <b>Far from the Madding Crowd</b>.",
"<b>Far from the Madding Crowd</b> is a 1915 British silent drama film produced and \ndirected by Laurence Trimble and starring Florence Turner, Henry Edwards and ...",
"Thomas Hardy OM (2 June 1840 – 11 January 1928) was an English novelist \nand poet. ... Two of his novels, Tess of the d'Urbervilles and <b>Far from the Madding</b> \n<b>Crowd</b>, were listed in the top 50 on the BBC's survey The Big Read.",
"<b>Far from the Madding Crowd</b> is a novel by Thomas Hardy. <b>Far from the Madding</b> \n<b>Crowd</b> may also refer to: Contents. 1 Film and television; 2 Music; 3 Other uses ...",
"|state=collapsed : {{<b>Far from the Madding Crowd</b>|state=collapsed}} to show the \ntemplate collapsed, i.e., hidden apart from its title bar; |state=expanded : {{Far ...",
"Oct 24, 2010 <b>...</b> <b>Far from the Madding Crowd</b> is a novel by 19th century English novelist Thomas \nHardy, published in 1874. The title is apt, as the life of the ..."
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-8027179493469952343 | Who sang lord its hard to be humble? | {
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"A recitation <b>song</b> or "recitation" as <b>it is</b> more commonly called, is a spoken \nnarrative of a <b>song</b>, ... "<b>Lord</b>, <b>it's Hard to be Humble</b>" by Mac Davis; "The \nAmericans" by Byron MacGregor; "A Boy Named Sue" by Johnny Cash; "Deck of \nCards" by T.",
""Simple Gifts" is a Shaker song written and composed in 1848, generally \nattributed to Elder ... A well known version is by English songwriter Sydney Carter\n, who adapted the Shaker tune for his <b>song</b> "<b>Lord</b> of the Dance", first published in \n1963. ... It has the memorable line: "<b>It's hard</b> to dance when you're lying on your \nback".",
"John Gibb Marshall (born 11 January 1953), better known by the stage name \nJohn Sessions, ... of villains, co-starring with vocalist Fish (Derek W. Dick, <b>singer</b> \nin the first incarnation of rock band Marillion). ... "<b>Lord</b>, <b>it's hard to be humble</b>".",
"For the Gorillaz <b>song</b>, see <b>Humility</b> (<b>song</b>). Representation of <b>Humility</b> in a stained\n-glass window, by Edward Burne-Jones. Tadeusz Gorecki, <b>Humility</b>. <b>Humility</b> is \nthe quality of being <b>humble</b>. Dictionary definitions accentuate <b>humility</b> as a low ... \nRabbi <b>Lord</b> Jonathan Sacks states that in Judaism <b>humility</b> is an appreciation of ...",
"Deep Purple in Rock is the fourth studio album by English rock band Deep \nPurple, released in ... <b>Lord</b> and Blackmore had initially met with Paice, with \nBlackmore recalling wanting ... The group initially met and developed <b>song</b> ideas \nin secrecy, not telling ... Deep Purple had finally found <b>its</b> niche with <b>its hard</b>-\ndriving, heavy, ...",
""Highway Star" is a <b>song</b> by the English rock band Deep Purple. <b>It is</b> the opening \ntrack on their 1972 album Machine Head and is the fastest <b>song</b> in tempo on the \nalbum. <b>It is</b> characterised by long, classically-inspired guitar and organ solos. \nOrganist Jon <b>Lord</b> claimed that the organ and guitar solos were based on ... Hard \nrock · heavy metal.",
""The Road Goes Ever On" is a title that encompasses several walking songs that \nJ. R. R. Tolkien wrote for his Middle-earth legendarium. Within the stories, the \noriginal <b>song</b> was composed by Bilbo Baggins and recorded in The Hobbit. \nDifferent versions of it also appear in The <b>Lord</b> of the Rings, along with some ... \nThe walking <b>song</b> gives <b>its</b> name to the 1967 <b>song</b>-cycle The Road Goes Ever ...",
"Stephen Peter Marriott (30 January 1947 – 20 April 1991) was an English \nmusician, songwriter ... Words regardless, cos <b>it's</b> only a silly love <b>song</b>, but the \nactual feel and ... The band's next album releases, <b>Humble</b> Pie and Rock On, \nbenefitted from their touring. ... I used to be a fan, <b>it's difficult</b> to put my feelings \ninto words.",
"Deep Purple are an English rock band formed in Hertford in 1968. The band is \nconsidered to ... Deep Purple were ranked number 22 on VH1's Greatest Artists \nof <b>Hard</b> Rock programme, and a poll on ... In interviews later, <b>Lord</b> called the \ndepartures of Gillan and Glover while the band was at <b>its</b> peak "the biggest \nshame in ...",
""Hark! The Herald Angels Sing" is a Christmas carol that first appeared in 1739 in \nthe collection Hymns and Sacred Poems. As <b>it is</b> known in the modern era, it \nfeatures lyrical contributions from Charles ... to the newborn king" at the end of \neach stanza, as <b>it is</b> commonly <b>sung</b> today. ... "CHRIST the <b>LORD</b> is born to Day!"
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"Associated acts, Nancy Sinatra, <b>Kenny Rogers</b>, Dolly Parton, Elvis Presley, \nCrystal Gayle, Irving Berlin. Morris Mac Davis (born January 21, 1942) is an \nAmerican country music singer, songwriter, ... He performed "Baby, Don't Get \nHooked On Me", "<b>It's Hard To Be Humble</b>", and “I Believe in Music”. In 1983, he \nappeared in ...",
"This is a list of notable events in music that took place in the year 1980. Contents \n... April 30 – The <b>Roger</b> Daltrey film, McVicar, opens in London. ... The album's \nsuccess would lead <b>it</b> to become the second-highest-selling album of all ... The \nBeginning – Midnight Star; Between a <b>Hard</b> Place and the Ground – Mike \nBloomfield ...",
"You can help by expanding <b>it</b> with reliably sourced entries. This is a list of cover \nversions by music artists who have recorded one or more songs written ... The 12 \ncellists of the Berlin Philharmonic, "A <b>Hard</b> Day's Night", 1983, The Beatles In \nClassics ... Herb Alpert & The Tijuana Brass, "Martha My <b>Dear</b>", 1971, \nSummertime.",
"Stephen Peter Marriott (30 January 1947 – 20 April 1991) was an English \nmusician, songwriter ... In 1963, Marriott wrote "Imaginary Love" and touted <b>it</b> \naround the big record labels ... The band's next album releases, <b>Humble</b> Pie and \nRock On, benefitted from their ... I used to be a fan, <b>it's difficult</b> to put my feelings \ninto words.",
"The image is one thing and the human being is another... <b>it's</b> very <b>hard</b> to live up \nto an image. Elvis Aaron Presley (8 January 1935 – 16 August 1977) was an ...",
"List of notable events in music that took place in the year 1971. Contents. 1 \nSpecific locations; 2 ... <b>It</b> peaked at No. ... <b>Kenny Rogers</b> and The First Edition \nissued their Greatest Hits album, which will sell over 4 ... Rock On · <b>Humble</b> Pie, - \n... Him" from the original studio cast recording of <b>Jesus</b> Christ Superstar – Yvonne \nElliman ...",
"List of notable events in music that took place in the year 1970. American soul \nsinger Wilson ... In Britain <b>it</b> tops the album chart at regular intervals over the next \ntwo years, and ... a March 1, 1969, concert, is sentenced to eight months of <b>hard</b> \nlabor and a $500 fine. ... <b>Lord</b> Sutch and Heavy Friends · Screaming <b>Lord</b> Sutch, -\n.",
"Try This is the third studio album by recording artist Pink, released on November \n11, 2003. <b>It</b> ... Roger Davies (exec.) ... The album includes a collaboration with \nelectroclash artist Peaches, "<b>Oh My God</b>", ... in the same period, a promo CD-R \nacetate of "<b>Humble</b> Neighborhoods" was ... "Try Too <b>Hard</b>" ... Bob Crewe; <b>Kenny</b> \nNolan.",
"That is not our business and, in fact, <b>it</b> is nobody's business. What we are asked \nto do is to love, and this love itself will render both ourselves and our neighbors ...",
"Sir William Connolly, CBE (born 24 November 1942) is a Scottish stand-up \ncomedian, musician ... He first sang in the folk rock band The <b>Humblebums</b> \nalongside friends Gerry ... do <b>it</b>, but <b>it</b> was a great joke and the interview was \ngoing so well, I thought, '<b>Oh</b>, fuck that!!' ... I work very <b>hard</b>, I play every day but I'm \nstill ordinary."
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"Morris Mac Davis (born January 21, 1942) is an American country music singer, \nsongwriter, ... He performed "Baby, Don't Get Hooked On Me", "<b>It's Hard To Be</b> \n<b>Humble</b>", and “I Believe in Music”. In 1983, he appeared in The Sting II, as Jake ...",
"T.R. Dallas (born 21 October 1949) is the stage name of Tom Allen, a country and \nIrish singer ... Later that year his cover version of Mac Davis' "<b>It's Hard to Be</b> \n<b>Humble</b>" reached number 6 in the Irish charts. He continued to tour Ireland and \nthe ...",
"Happiness Emporium is a Barbershop quartet that won the 1975 SPEBSQSA \ninternational competition. Discography[edit]. Right from the Start (CD); Rise 'n \nShine (LP, CD); Now & Then (LP, CD); Oh <b>Lord</b>, <b>It's Hard to Be Humble</b> (CD); \nControl Yourself ...",
"A recitation song or "recitation" as it is more commonly called, is a spoken \nnarrative of a song, ... "<b>Lord</b>, <b>it's Hard to be Humble</b>" by Mac Davis; "The \nAmericans" by Byron MacGregor; "A Boy Named Sue" by Johnny Cash; "Deck of \nCards" by T.",
"The Band of Pride (BOP) is the official marching band which represents \nLouisiana Tech ... His motto is "Oh <b>Lord</b>, <b>it's hard to be Humble</b>!" He is quite \nhumble when ...",
"Stop and Smell the Roses is a 1974 album by Mac Davis. It peaked at No.2 on \nthe US Country ... Smell the Roses"; "Rock 'N' Roll (I Gave You the Best Years of \nMy Life)"; "<b>It's Hard to Be Humble</b>"; "I Never Made Love (Till I Made It with You)".",
"John Gibb Marshall (born 11 January 1953), better known by the stage name \nJohn Sessions, ... "<b>Lord</b>, <b>it's hard to be humble</b>". 31 July 1998. Retrieved 1 April ...",
"OH <b>Lord its hard to be humble</b>, when youre perfect in every way!(song?) --Light \ncurrent 16:14, 20 September 2006 (UTC). Oh <b>Lord it's hard to be humble</b>",
""Simple Gifts" is a Shaker song written and composed in 1848, generally \nattributed to Elder ... Joseph Brackett, Simple Gifts; Wyeth and Hammond, The \nHumble Heart ... I Danced in the Morning (<b>LORD</b> OF THE DANCE), 3:55, First-\nPlymouth ... It has the memorable line: "<b>It's hard</b> to dance when you're lying on \nyour back"."
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"Morris Mac Davis (born January 21, 1942) is an American country music singer, \nsongwriter, ... He performed "Baby, Don't Get Hooked On Me", "<b>It's Hard To Be</b> \n<b>Humble</b>", and “I Believe in Music”. In 1983, he appeared in The Sting II, as Jake ...",
"T.R. Dallas (born 21 October 1949) is the stage name of Tom Allen, a country and \nIrish singer ... Later that year his cover version of Mac Davis' "<b>It's Hard to Be</b> \n<b>Humble</b>" reached number 6 in the Irish charts. He continued to tour Ireland and \nthe ...",
"Happiness Emporium is a Barbershop quartet that won the 1975 SPEBSQSA \ninternational competition. Discography[edit]. Right from the Start (CD); Rise 'n \nShine (LP, CD); Now & Then (LP, CD); Oh <b>Lord</b>, <b>It's Hard to Be Humble</b> (CD); \nControl Yourself ...",
"A recitation song or "recitation" as it is more commonly called, is a spoken \nnarrative of a song, ... "<b>Lord</b>, <b>it's Hard to be Humble</b>" by Mac Davis; "The \nAmericans" by Byron MacGregor; "A Boy Named Sue" by Johnny Cash; "Deck of \nCards" by T.",
"The Band of Pride (BOP) is the official marching band which represents \nLouisiana Tech ... His motto is "Oh <b>Lord</b>, <b>it's hard to be Humble</b>!" He is quite \nhumble when ...",
"Stop and Smell the Roses is a 1974 album by Mac Davis. It peaked at No.2 on \nthe US Country ... Smell the Roses"; "Rock 'N' Roll (I Gave You the Best Years of \nMy Life)"; "<b>It's Hard to Be Humble</b>"; "I Never Made Love (Till I Made It with You)".",
"John Gibb Marshall (born 11 January 1953), better known by the stage name \nJohn Sessions, ... "<b>Lord</b>, <b>it's hard to be humble</b>". 31 July 1998. Retrieved 1 April ...",
"OH <b>Lord its hard to be humble</b>, when youre perfect in every way!(song?) --Light \ncurrent 16:14, 20 September 2006 (UTC). Oh <b>Lord it's hard to be humble</b>",
""Simple Gifts" is a Shaker song written and composed in 1848, generally \nattributed to Elder ... Joseph Brackett, Simple Gifts; Wyeth and Hammond, The \nHumble Heart ... I Danced in the Morning (<b>LORD</b> OF THE DANCE), 3:55, First-\nPlymouth ... It has the memorable line: "<b>It's hard</b> to dance when you're lying on \nyour back"."
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"Morris Mac Davis (born January 21, 1942) is an American country music singer, \nsongwriter, ... His first success for the company in 1980 was the novelty <b>song</b> "<b>It's</b> \n<b>Hard to Be Humble</b>", a light-hearted look at how popularity ... He performed "Baby\n, Don't Get Hooked On Me", "<b>It's Hard To Be Humble</b>", and “I Believe in Music”.",
"T.R. Dallas (born 21 October 1949) is the stage name of Tom Allen, a country and \nIrish singer ... Later that year his cover version of Mac Davis' "<b>It's Hard to Be</b> \n<b>Humble</b>" reached number 6 ... "Diet <b>Song</b>", "Candlelight And Wine", CM 044 J, \n1983.",
"A recitation <b>song</b> or "recitation" as <b>it is</b> more commonly called, is a spoken \nnarrative of a <b>song</b>, ... "<b>Lord</b>, <b>it's Hard to be Humble</b>" by Mac Davis; "The \nAmericans" by Byron MacGregor; "A Boy Named Sue" by Johnny Cash; "Deck of \nCards" by T.",
"Happiness Emporium is a Barbershop quartet that won the 1975 SPEBSQSA \ninternational competition. Discography[edit]. Right from the Start (CD); Rise 'n \nShine (LP, CD); Now & Then (LP, CD); Oh <b>Lord</b>, <b>It's Hard to Be Humble</b> (CD); \nControl Yourself ...",
"The Band of Pride (BOP) is the official marching band which represents \nLouisiana Tech ... His motto is "Oh <b>Lord</b>, <b>it's hard to be Humble</b>!" He is quite \nhumble when ...",
"Stop and Smell the Roses is a 1974 album by Mac Davis. It peaked at No.2 on \nthe US Country ... "The Sweetest <b>Song</b>", Davis, James, 3:08 ... and Smell the \nRoses"; "Rock 'N' Roll (I Gave You the Best Years of My Life)"; "<b>It's Hard to Be</b> \n<b>Humble</b>" ...",
""Simple Gifts" is a Shaker <b>song</b> written and composed in 1848, generally \nattributed to Elder ... A well known version is by English songwriter Sydney Carter\n, who adapted the Shaker tune for his <b>song</b> "<b>Lord</b> of the Dance", first published in \n1963. ... It has the memorable line: "<b>It's hard</b> to dance when you're lying on your \nback".",
"The following is a detailed discography of all singles released by country music \nsinger Willie ... "<b>It's Hard to Be Humble</b>" (with Lukas Nelson and Micah Nelson) ... \nB^ "Is the Better Part Over?" did not chart on Hot Country <b>Songs</b>, but peaked at \nNo.",
"There are other ways to get aids then sex, so <b>its</b> not because your partner didn't \nhad ... OH <b>Lord its hard to be humble</b>, when youre perfect in every way!(<b>song</b>?)"
]
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-8039550106613553938 | Who sings jim dandy to the rescue in the movie overboard? | {
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"<b>Jim Dandy</b> is a song written by Lincoln Chase, and was first recorded by \nAmerican R&B singer ... Songwriter(s), Lincoln Chase ... The song is about a man \n(<b>Jim Dandy</b>) who <b>rescues</b> women from improbable or impossible predicaments. It \nproved ... A version by the Wright Brothers Band was used in the 1987 <b>film</b> \n<b>Overboard</b>.",
"James Mangrum (born March 30, 1948), better known as <b>Jim</b> "<b>Dandy</b>" Mangrum, \nis the lead ... and wild, sexually-explicit stage antics which sometimes included \nmiming sex with a washboard which he often uses to accompany his <b>singing</b>.",
"Black Oak Arkansas is an American Southern rock band named after the band's \nhometown of ... Though the name "Black Oak Arkansas" was on the album cover, \n"<b>Jim Dandy</b>" appeared above it in larger type, ... Flash Fearless Versus the Zorg \nWomen, Parts 5 & 6 (Chrysalis Records, 1975) -note: <b>Jim Dandy sings</b> 2 songs.",
"Michael Curtiz was a Hungarian-born American <b>film</b> director, recognized as one \nof the most ... He directed leading musicals, including Yankee Doodle <b>Dandy</b> (\n1942), This Is the ... Another breakthrough <b>film</b> was 20,000 Years in <b>Sing Sing</b> (\n1932), starring ... <b>Jim</b> Thorpe: All American (1951) - trailer; ^ Review of <b>Jim</b> \nThorpe ...",
"Toy Story is a Disney media franchise that commenced in 1995 with the release \nof the animated feature <b>film</b> of the same ... However, Woody is voiced by <b>Jim</b> \nHanks, brother of Tom Hanks. ... (<b>singing</b> voice) ... A second 4-issue limited series\n, Toy Story: Toy <b>Overboard</b> was published by Boom! ... "Not all Disney titles <b>dandy</b>\n".",
"The following is a partial list of notable <b>film</b> director and cinematographer \ncollaborations. ... At Bay (1915); The Romantic Journey (1916); New York (1916); \nBig <b>Jim</b> Garritt (1916); Arms and the Woman (1916); The Recoil (1917); The ... \nLady <b>Sings</b> the Blues (1972); Hit! (1973) ... Nothing in Common (1986); \n<b>Overboard</b> (1987).",
"The following films, television shows and miniseries were released on Blu-ray \nDisc and/or DVD ... <b>Overboard</b>, N/A, Blu-ray, MGM/20th Century Fox. Raging Bull, \nN/A, Blu- ... 4 <b>Film</b> Favorites: Intergalactic Films Blu-ray, N/A, Blu-ray, Warner Bros\n. 4 <b>Film</b> ... Transformers: <b>Rescue</b> Bots, Heroes On The Scene, DVD, Shout! \nFactory.",
"The article details the making of the <b>film</b>, the filmmakers' themes, the marketing, \nthe ... Your various <b>rephrasings</b> in the lead have lagely dealt with the issues I \nraised, ... call from Marla, who has overdosed on pills, Tyler <b>rescues</b> her from her \nflat ... This sentence is clumsy, A new screenwriter, <b>Jim</b> Uhls, lobbied Donen and \nBell ...",
"... 303rd Expeditionary <b>Rescue</b> Squadron · 304th <b>Rescue</b> Squadron · 31Knots · \n322d Fighter-Interceptor Squadron · 323rd Cavalry Regiment (United States) ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Wright Brothers Band",
"Jim Dandy (song)",
"Jim \"Dandy\" Mangrum",
"Black Oak Arkansas",
"Michael Curtiz",
"Toy Story (franchise)",
"List of film director and cinematographer collaborations",
"2014 in home video",
"Wikipedia:Featured article candidates/Featured log/July 2009 ...",
"Wikipedia:WikiProject Oregon/Admin"
],
"snippet": [
"The Wright Brothers Band, formerly known as the Wright Brothers Overland Stage \nCompany, ... The band also recorded Shot Down in Hot Blood and a cover of "<b>Jim</b> \n<b>Dandy</b>" for the soundtrack of the 1987 Goldie Hawn <b>movie Overboard</b>, ...",
"<b>Jim Dandy</b> is a song written by Lincoln Chase, and was first recorded by \nAmerican R&B singer ... Songwriter(s), Lincoln Chase ... The song is about a man \n(<b>Jim Dandy</b>) who <b>rescues</b> women from improbable or impossible predicaments. It \nproved ... A version by the Wright Brothers Band was used in the 1987 <b>film</b> \n<b>Overboard</b>.",
"James Mangrum (born March 30, 1948), better known as <b>Jim</b> "<b>Dandy</b>" Mangrum, \nis the lead ... and wild, sexually-explicit stage antics which sometimes included \nmiming sex with a washboard which he often uses to accompany his <b>singing</b>.",
"Black Oak Arkansas is an American Southern rock band named after the band's \nhometown of ... Though the name "Black Oak Arkansas" was on the album cover, \n"<b>Jim Dandy</b>" appeared above it in larger type, ... Flash Fearless Versus the Zorg \nWomen, Parts 5 & 6 (Chrysalis Records, 1975) -note: <b>Jim Dandy sings</b> 2 songs.",
"Michael Curtiz was a Hungarian-born American <b>film</b> director, recognized as one \nof the most ... He directed leading musicals, including Yankee Doodle <b>Dandy</b> (\n1942), This Is the ... Another breakthrough <b>film</b> was 20,000 Years in <b>Sing Sing</b> (\n1932), starring ... <b>Jim</b> Thorpe: All American (1951) - trailer; ^ Review of <b>Jim</b> \nThorpe ...",
"Toy Story is a Disney media franchise that commenced in 1995 with the release \nof the ... Toy Story was the first feature-length <b>film</b> to be made entirely using ... \nHowever, Woody is voiced by <b>Jim</b> Hanks, brother of Tom Hanks. ... (<b>singing</b> voice\n) ... A second 4-issue limited series, Toy Story: Toy <b>Overboard</b> was published by ...",
"The following is a partial list of notable <b>film</b> director and cinematographer \ncollaborations. ... At Bay (1915); The Romantic Journey (1916); New York (1916); \nBig <b>Jim</b> Garritt (1916); Arms and the Woman (1916); The Recoil (1917); The ... \nLady <b>Sings</b> the Blues (1972); Hit! (1973) ... Nothing in Common (1986); \n<b>Overboard</b> (1987).",
"The following films, television shows and miniseries were released on Blu-ray \nDisc and/or DVD ... <b>Overboard</b>, N/A, Blu-ray, MGM/20th Century Fox. Raging Bull, \nN/A, Blu- ... 4 <b>Film</b> Favorites: Intergalactic Films Blu-ray, N/A, Blu-ray, Warner Bros\n. 4 <b>Film</b> ... Transformers: <b>Rescue</b> Bots, Heroes On The Scene, DVD, Shout! \nFactory.",
"The article details the making of the <b>film</b>, the filmmakers' themes, the marketing, \nthe ... Your various <b>rephrasings</b> in the lead have lagely dealt with the issues I \nraised, ... call from Marla, who has overdosed on pills, Tyler <b>rescues</b> her from her \nflat ... This sentence is clumsy, A new screenwriter, <b>Jim</b> Uhls, lobbied Donen and \nBell ...",
"... 303rd Expeditionary <b>Rescue</b> Squadron · 304th <b>Rescue</b> Squadron · 31Knots · \n322d Fighter-Interceptor Squadron · 323rd Cavalry Regiment (United States) ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Wright Brothers Band",
"Jim Dandy (song)",
"Jim \"Dandy\" Mangrum",
"Black Oak Arkansas",
"Appendix:Glossary of U.S. Navy slang - Wiktionary",
"Wager Mutiny",
"List of Alfred Hitchcock Presents episodes",
"2014 in home video",
"Michael Curtiz",
"List of PlayStation games (M–Z)"
],
"snippet": [
"The Wright Brothers Band, formerly known as the Wright Brothers Overland Stage \nCompany, ... The band also recorded Shot Down in Hot Blood and a cover of "<b>Jim</b> \n<b>Dandy</b>" for the soundtrack of the 1987 Goldie Hawn movie <b>Overboard</b>, ...",
"<b>Jim Dandy</b> is a song written by Lincoln Chase, and was first recorded by \nAmerican R&B singer ... A version by the Wright Brothers Band was used in the \n1987 film <b>Overboard</b>. In the early-to-mid 2000s, a used car lot called J. D. Byrider \nproduced a version replacing "<b>Jim Dandy</b>" with "JD" to advertise that they would "\n<b>rescue</b>" ...",
"James Mangrum (born March 30, 1948), better known as <b>Jim</b> "<b>Dandy</b>" Mangrum, \nis the lead singer and frontman for the American Southern rock band Black Oak ...",
"Black Oak Arkansas is an American Southern rock band named after the band's \nhometown of ... Though the name "Black Oak Arkansas" was on the album cover, \n"<b>Jim Dandy</b>" appeared above it in larger type, almost as if it were ... "<b>Jim Dandy (</b>\n<b>To the Rescue</b>)" (Atco, December, 1973; from the High on the Hog album) US No.",
"Term for throwing something <b>overboard</b>; refers to the "deep six", the lowest \nfathom (six feet) ... or a sailor regarded as overly concerned with appearance; a \n<b>dandy</b>. ... <b>Jim Jim</b>: The nickname for the computer that aided avionics ratings \nthrough ... Before OBAs the Navy developed and used RBAs--<b>Rescue</b> Breathing \nApparatus.",
"The Wager Mutiny was the mutiny of the crew of the British war ship HMS Wager \nafter she was ... Anson moved Captain <b>Dandy</b> Kidd from Wager to the Pearl and \nCaptain ... Thus the <b>rescue</b> was not by chance but an enterprise done with prior ... \nHis followers all jumped <b>overboard</b> rather than submit to Spanish retribution.",
"The following is a list of episodes from the 1955–1962 television series Alfred \nHitchcock ... <b>Jim</b> Whitely (Shatner) tells his cousin a story about how their late \nextended ... joins Carl on the ledge to <b>rescue</b> him, but this turns out to fulfill Carl's \nplot: this ... to drown her, but Gladys knocks him out first and throws him \n<b>overboard</b>.",
"The following films, television shows and miniseries were released on Blu-ray \nDisc and/or DVD ... <b>Overboard</b>, N/A, Blu-ray, MGM/20th Century Fox ... Jules and \n<b>Jim</b>, N/A, Blu-ray, Criterion Collection ... Yankee Doodle <b>Dandy</b>, N/A, Blu-ray, \nWarner Bros. ... Transformers: <b>Rescue</b> Bots, Heroes On The Scene, DVD, Shout!",
"Michael Curtiz was a Hungarian-born American film director, recognized as one \nof the most ... He directed leading musicals, including Yankee Doodle <b>Dandy</b> (\n1942), This Is the Army (1943), and White ... Curtiz directed another biopic, <b>Jim</b> \nThorpe – All-American (1951), this time starring Burt Lancaster, based on the true\n ...",
"This is a continued list of games for the Sony PlayStation video game system. ... \nMuppet Monster Adventure · Magenta Software · <b>Jim</b> Henson Interactive and \nSony ... Remote Control <b>Dandy</b> · Human Entertainment, Human Entertainment ... •\n<b>Overboard</b>! ... Timeless Math: Space Flight <b>Rescue</b>, Lightspan, Lightspan, \nUnreleased ..."
]
}
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"The Wright Brothers Band"
] | Wright Brothers Band |
-8131772497238464015 | Who is the highest paid nhl player ever? | {
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"title": [
"List of player salaries in the NHL",
"List of largest sports contracts",
"List of highest paid Major League Baseball players",
"World Hockey Association",
"Highest-paid NBA players by season",
"Mike Babcock",
"Bobby Orr",
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"Here are several lists of National <b>Hockey</b> League <b>players</b>' salaries since the 1989\n–90 <b>NHL</b> ... This is a list of the twenty <b>NHL players</b> who have earned <b>the most</b> in \nsalaries between the 1989–90 ... It also includes seasons prior to the 1989–90 \n<b>NHL</b> season, although the salaries <b>paid</b> during this time may not be included in \nthe ...",
"This is a list of the largest sports contracts. These figures include signing bonuses \nbut exclude ... Gaius Appuleius Diocles · List of <b>highest paid</b> baseball <b>players</b> · \nList of most expensive association football transfers ... In 2010, the <b>NHL</b> rejected \na 17-year, $102 million contract between the New Jersey Devils and Ilya ...",
"The <b>highest</b>-<b>paid player</b> in Major League Baseball (MLB) from the 2018 Major \nLeague Baseball ... Babe Ruth, widely regarded as one of the greatest baseball \n<b>players ever</b>, earned an estimated $856,850 ($16,376,066 ... <b>Highest</b>-<b>paid</b> NBA \n<b>players</b> by season · List of <b>player</b> salaries in the <b>NHL</b> · List of <b>highest</b>-<b>paid</b> \nAmerican ...",
"The World <b>Hockey</b> Association was a professional ice <b>hockey</b> major league that \noperated in ... and mid-level Canadian cities, and also hoped to attract the <b>best</b> \n<b>players</b> by <b>paying</b> more than <b>NHL</b> owners would. ... the mid-season All-Star \nGame, respectively the second-youngest and the oldest <b>ever</b> to play in such a \nmatch.",
"The <b>highest</b>-<b>paid</b> NBA <b>players</b> by season has recently eclipsed $40 million. Larry \nBird was the ... paid Major League Baseball <b>players</b> · List of <b>player</b> salaries in the \n<b>NHL</b> · List ... "Kobe Bryant to Become NBA's Second <b>Ever</b> $30-Million <b>Player</b>".",
"Michael Babcock Jr. (born April 29, 1963) is a Canadian professional ice <b>hockey</b> \ncoach, who ... In 2008, Babcock became the second McGill <b>hockey player</b> to \ncoach a ... He reportedly signed an eight-year contract worth $50 million (an \naverage of $6.25 million per season), and will be the <b>highest</b>-<b>paid</b> coach in <b>NHL</b> \nhistory.",
"Robert Gordon Orr, OC (born March 20, 1948) is a Canadian former professional \nice <b>hockey</b> ... It made him the <b>highest</b>-<b>paid player</b> in <b>NHL</b> history as a rookie. ... \nKen Hodge from the Chicago Black Hawks in one of the most famous deals <b>ever</b>.",
"Derek Michael Sanderson (born June 16, 1946), nicknamed "Turk", is a \nCanadian former ... In 1967-68, Sanderson joined the Bruins full-time in the <b>NHL</b>, \n<b>playing</b> in 71 ... million contract, making him the <b>highest</b>-<b>paid</b> athlete in the world \nat the time. ... Jump up to: "The <b>Ever</b> Elusive, Always Inscrutable And Still \nIncomparable ...",
"Sandis Ozoliņš (born August 3, 1972), commonly spelled Sandis Ozolinsh /ˈs\nɑːndɪs ˈoʊzoʊlɪntʃ/ in North America, is a Latvian former professional ice \n<b>hockey player</b> and coach. During his career in North America, Ozoliņš was a \nseven-time <b>NHL</b> All-Star, ... the <b>highest paid</b> sportsman in Latvian history, before \nNBA basketball <b>player</b> ...",
"Here are several tables of National <b>Hockey</b> League team payrolls for each team \nin the <b>NHL</b>. ... The Toronto Maple Leafs <b>paid</b> their <b>players the most</b> in the \nNortheast Division over these nine seasons, with total payrolls of $414,581,865 ..."
]
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"title": [
"List of player salaries in the NHL",
"Mike Babcock",
"List of team payrolls in the NHL",
"Sandis Ozoliņš",
"List of largest sports contracts",
"Derek Sanderson",
"World Hockey Association",
"Cyclone Taylor",
"List of highest paid Major League Baseball players",
"Wade Redden"
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"This is a list of the twenty <b>NHL players</b> who have earned <b>the most</b> in salaries ... It \nalso includes seasons prior to the 1989–90 <b>NHL</b> season, although the salaries \n<b>paid</b> during this ...",
"Michael Babcock Jr. (born April 29, 1963) is a Canadian professional ice <b>hockey</b> \ncoach, who ... In 2008, Babcock became the second McGill <b>hockey player</b> to \ncoach a ... He reportedly signed an eight-year contract worth $50 million (an \naverage of $6.25 million per season), and will be the <b>highest</b>-<b>paid</b> coach in <b>NHL</b> \nhistory.",
"Here are several tables of National <b>Hockey</b> League team payrolls for each team \nin the <b>NHL</b>. ... The Toronto Maple Leafs <b>paid</b> their <b>players the most</b> in the \nNortheast Division over these nine seasons, with total payrolls of $414,581,865 ...",
"Sandis Ozoliņš (born August 3, 1972), commonly spelled Sandis Ozolinsh /ˈs\nɑːndɪs ˈoʊzoʊlɪntʃ/ in North America, is a Latvian former professional ice \n<b>hockey player</b> and coach. During his career in North America, Ozoliņš was a \nseven-time <b>NHL</b> All-Star, ... the <b>highest paid</b> sportsman in Latvian history, before \nNBA basketball <b>player</b> ...",
"This is a list of the <b>largest</b> sports contracts. These figures include signing bonuses \nbut exclude ... Contracts in the NFL are often not guaranteed, meaning that \n<b>players</b> who ... On <b>top</b> of his $31 million per year <b>paid</b> by the Ferrari team, which \nalone ... In 2010, the <b>NHL</b> rejected a 17-year, $102 million contract between the \nNew ...",
"Derek Michael Sanderson (born June 16, 1946), nicknamed "Turk", is a \nCanadian former ... In 1967-68, Sanderson joined the Bruins full-time in the <b>NHL</b>, \n<b>playing</b> in 71 games, contributing 24 goals and 49 points. ... signed Sanderson to \na $2.6 million contract, making him the <b>highest</b>-<b>paid</b> athlete in the world at the \ntime.",
"The World <b>Hockey</b> Association was a professional ice <b>hockey</b> major league that \noperated in ... Sixty-seven <b>players</b> jumped from the <b>NHL</b> to the WHA in the first \nyear, led by star forward Bobby Hull, whose ... which surpassed that of Brazilian \nsoccer star, Pelé, making him the <b>highest</b>-<b>paid</b> athlete in the world at the time.",
"Frederick Wellington "Cyclone" Taylor, MBE (June 23, 1884 – June 9, 1979) was \na Canadian ... The offer made Taylor the <b>highest</b>-<b>paid player</b> in <b>hockey</b> again, \nand was at least $500 more than anyone had earned in the PCHA the previous ...",
"The <b>highest</b>-<b>paid player</b> in Major League Baseball (MLB) from the 2018 Major \nLeague Baseball ... <b>Highest</b>-<b>paid</b> NBA <b>players</b> by season · List of <b>player</b> salaries \nin the <b>NHL</b> · List of <b>highest</b>-<b>paid</b> American television stars · List of <b>highest</b>-<b>paid</b> \nfilm ...",
"Wade Redden (born June 12, 1977) is a Canadian former professional ice \n<b>hockey player</b> who ... Redden's salary made him the <b>highest</b>-<b>paid player</b> on the \nteam, and the media and fans expected another top-notch season. Redden being \nof ..."
]
}
]
} | [
"Jaromir Jagr"
] | List of player salaries in the NHL |
-8164518276082598852 | Where does the movie the notebook take place? | {
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"Seabrook Island, South Carolina",
"South Carolina",
"Seabrook Island"
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"Where Is the Friend's Home?",
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"Death Note (2017 film)"
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"snippet": [
"<b>The Notebook is</b> a 2004 romantic drama <b>film</b> directed by Nick Cassavetes and \nwritten by ... After Allie asks permission from Lon to <b>take</b> a little trip before the \nwedding, Allie returns to Seabrook ... Much of the <b>film's</b> plot takes <b>place</b> in and \naround Seabrook Island, an actual town which <b>is</b> one of the South Carolina "sea \nislands.",
"<b>The Notebook is</b> a 1996 romantic novel by American novelist Nicholas Sparks, \nThe novel was later adapted into a popular <b>film</b> of the same name, in 2004. The \nIndian Bollywood <b>film</b>, Zindagi Tere Naam, starring Mithun Chakraborty, <b>is</b> also \nbased on it. ... They kiss and fall asleep next to each other, believing their love \n<b>will take</b> them ...",
"The Book of Henry <b>is</b> a 2017 American drama <b>film</b> directed by Colin Trevorrow \nand written by ... After a violent seizure, Henry <b>is taken</b> to the hospital, where he <b>is</b> \ndiagnosed ... Anticipating his death, he tells Peter to give Susan <b>the notebook</b>.",
"Death Note <b>is</b> a Japanese manga series written by Tsugumi Ohba and illustrated \nby Takeshi ... A miniseries entitled Death Note: New Generation and a fourth <b>film</b> \nwere released ... Five days after discovering <b>the notebook</b>, Light <b>is</b> visited by \nRyuk, ... reason why he was "very happy" to <b>place</b> the story in Weekly Shōnen \nJump.",
"Ryan Thomas Gosling (born November 12, 1980) <b>is</b> a Canadian actor and \nmusician. He began ... <b>The Notebook</b> has appeared on many Most Romantic \n<b>Movies</b> lists. ... In early 2013, Gosling announced that he was <b>taking</b> a break from \nacting, stating ... "Ryan Gosling <b>Is</b> Your Trailer Park Prince Valiant in The <b>Place</b> \nBeyond the ...",
"Nicholas Charles Sparks (born December 31, 1965) <b>is</b> an American romance \nnovelist and screenwriter. He has published twenty novels and two non-fiction \nbooks. Several of his novels have become international bestsellers, and eleven \nof his romantic-drama novels have been adapted to <b>film</b> all with ... In 1993, \nSparks wrote his breakthrough novel <b>The Notebook</b> in his spare time ...",
"<b>Notebook is</b> a 2019 Indian Hindi-language romantic drama <b>film</b> produced by \nSalman Khan ... One day, Firdaus confronts Yakub, who wants to <b>take</b> Imran back\n.",
"<b>Where Is</b> the Friend's Home <b>is</b> a 1987 Iranian drama <b>film</b> directed and written by \nAbbas Kiarostami. The title derived from a poem by Sohrab Sepehri, it <b>is</b> \nconsidered the first installment in Kiarostami's Koker trilogy, followed by Life, and \nNothing More... and Through the Olive Trees, all of which <b>take place</b> in Koker, ... \nKnowing that his friend may be expelled if he <b>does</b> not have <b>the notebook</b> in ...",
"Proof <b>is</b> a 2005 American drama <b>film</b> directed by John Madden and starring \nGwyneth Paltrow, ... Hal <b>is</b> forced to leave, giving <b>the notebook</b> as intended, when \nCatherine calls the police. The next day, for the ... it "<b>is</b> not a muffin recipe". Hal \ndecides to <b>take</b> it to the math department the next day to verify the proof's \naccuracy.",
"Death Note <b>is</b> a 2017 American neo-noir supernatural thriller <b>film</b> loosely adapted \nfrom the ... Ryuk convinces Light to use <b>the notebook</b>; Light writes down Doyle's \nname ... the <b>film</b>, explaining that the <b>film is</b> an American take on the Death Note \nstory, ... "'Death Note 2': Netflix Sequel <b>Will Happen</b> If People Watch First <b>Movie</b>"."
]
},
{
"title": [
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"The Notebook (2013 Hungarian film)",
"Notebook",
"The Notebook of Trigorin"
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"snippet": [
"<b>The Notebook</b> is a 2004 romantic drama film directed by Nick Cassavetes and \nwritten by Jeremy Leven from Jan Sardi's adaptation of the 1996 novel by ...",
"<b>The Notebook</b> is a 1996 romantic novel by American novelist Nicholas Sparks, \nThe novel was later adapted into a popular film of the same name, in 2004.",
"<b>A notebook</b> is a small book often used for writing. <b>Notebook</b> or <b>The Notebook</b> \nmay also refer to: Contents. 1 Computing; 2 Books; 3 Film and TV; 4 Music; 5 See\n ...",
"Rachel Anne McAdams (born November 17, 1978) is a Canadian actress. After \ngraduating from ... <b>The Notebook</b> has appeared on many Most Romantic Movies \nlists. "I'm so grateful to have a film that people respond to in that way", McAdams ...",
"Ryan Thomas Gosling (born November 12, 1980) is a Canadian actor and \nmusician. He began ... <b>The Notebook</b> has appeared on many Most Romantic \nMovies lists. Gosling at the 2007 Toronto International Film Festival. In 2005, \nGosling ...",
"<b>The notebook</b> scandal or graft scandal took place in Argentina in 2018. It was \nstarted by the driver Óscar Centeno, who had worked for public officials during \nthe ...",
"<b>A notebook</b> interface is a virtual <b>notebook</b> environment used for literate \nprogramming. It pairs the functionality of word processing software with both the \nshell and ...",
"<b>The Notebook</b> (Hungarian: A nagy füzet) is a 2013 Hungarian drama film directed \nby János Szász. It is based on the first novel, of the same name, of the 1986 ...",
"<b>A notebook</b> is a book or stack of paper pages that are often ruled and used for \npurposes such as recording notes or memoranda, other writing, drawing or ...",
"<b>The Notebook</b> of Trigorin is a play by American playwright Tennessee Williams, \nadapted from Anton Chekhov's drama The Seagull (1895). Williams based his ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"The Notebook",
"Notebook (2019 film)",
"Rachel McAdams",
"Ryan Gosling",
"The Notebook (novel)",
"Notebook (disambiguation)",
"The Notebook (2013 Hungarian film)",
"Nicholas Sparks",
"James Garner",
"The Book of Henry"
],
"snippet": [
"<b>The Notebook</b> is a 2004 romantic drama <b>film</b> directed by Nick Cassavetes and \nwritten by Jeremy Leven from Jan Sardi's adaptation of the 1996 novel by ...",
"<b>Notebook</b> is a 2019 Indian Hindi-language romantic drama <b>film</b> produced by \nSalman Khan under Salman Khan Films and directed by Nitin Kakkar. It stars ...",
"Rachel Anne McAdams (born November 17, 1978) is a Canadian actress. After \ngraduating from ... <b>The Notebook</b> has appeared on many Most Romantic <b>Movies</b> \nlists. "I'm so grateful to have a <b>film</b> that people respond to in that way", McAdams ...",
"Ryan Thomas Gosling (born November 12, 1980) is a Canadian actor and \nmusician. He began ... <b>The Notebook</b> has appeared on many Most Romantic \n<b>Movies</b> lists. Gosling at the 2007 Toronto International <b>Film</b> Festival. In 2005, \nGosling ...",
"<b>The Notebook</b> is a 1996 romantic novel by American novelist Nicholas Sparks, \nThe novel was later adapted into a popular <b>film</b> of the same name, in 2004.",
"<b>The Notebook</b> (2004), an American romantic drama <b>film</b> directed by ... <b>Notebook</b> (\n2006 <b>film</b>), an Indian romantic drama directed by ...",
"<b>The Notebook</b> (Hungarian: A nagy füzet) is a 2013 Hungarian drama <b>film</b> directed \nby János Szász. It is based on the first novel, of the same name, of the 1986 ...",
"Nicholas Charles Sparks (born December 31, 1965) is an American romance \nnovelist and screenwriter. He has published twenty novels and two non-fiction \nbooks. Several of his novels have become international bestsellers, and eleven \nof his romantic-drama novels have been adapted to <b>film</b> all with ... In 1993, \nSparks wrote his breakthrough novel <b>The Notebook</b> in his spare time ...",
"James Garner was an American actor, producer, and voice artist. He starred in \nseveral ... Garner's career and popularity continued through another decade in \n<b>movies</b> like Space Cowboys (2000) with Clint Eastwood, and <b>The Notebook</b> (\n2004) ...",
"The Book of Henry is a 2017 American drama <b>film</b> directed by Colin Trevorrow \nand written by ... Anticipating his death, he tells Peter to give Susan <b>the notebook</b>. \nDays later, Henry dies in Susan's arms in the hospital. Susan is distraught at ..."
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"Marcia Ann Strassman (April 28, 1948 – October 24, 2014) was an American \nactress and singer, best known for her roles as Nurse Margie Cutler on M*A*S*H, \nas Julie <b>Kotter</b> on <b>Welcome Back</b>, <b>Kotter</b>, and as Diane Szalinski ... Mackenzie, \nEpisode: "The Crying Game". 2014, Looking for <b>Mr</b>. Right, Opal, Television movie\n ...",
""Welcome Back" is a popular record that was the theme song of the 1970s \nAmerican television sitcom <b>Welcome Back</b>, <b>Kotter</b>. ... Northern California \nexperimental band <b>Mr</b>. Bungle covered the song on January 13, 1992, in back-to-\nback English ...",
"Gabriel Weston Kaplan (born March 31, 1945) is an American comedian, actor \nand professional poker player. He played the named teacher in the 1970s sitcom \n<b>Welcome Back</b>, <b>Kotter</b>.",
"Ronald Gabriel Palillo (April 2, 1949 – August 14, 2012) was an American actor \nand teacher. He was best known for his role as the endearingly dim-witted \ncharacter Arnold Horshack on the ABC sitcom <b>Welcome Back</b>, <b>Kotter</b> (1975–1979\n). ... 1997, <b>Mr</b>. Rhodes, Arnold Horshack, Episode: "The Welcome Back Show".",
"Robert Bruce Hegyes was an American actor best known for his portrayal of high \nschool student Juan Epstein on the 1970s American sitcom <b>Welcome Back</b>, \n<b>Kotter</b> and as detective Manny ... children's theater, this time as a puppeteer with \nan arm and rod puppet company, playing <b>Mr</b>. Toad in The Wind in the Willows.",
"<b>Welcome Back</b>, <b>Kotter</b> is an American television sitcom that originally aired on the \nABC network ... 9, 9, "<b>Mr</b>. <b>Kotter</b>, Teacher", Bob LaHendro, Jewel Jaffe & Jerry \nRannow, November 4, 1975 (1975-11-04). <b>Mr</b>. Woodman accuses Gabe of not ...",
"Debralee Scott (April 2, 1953 – April 5, 2005) was a comedic American actress \nbest known for her roles on the sitcoms <b>Welcome Back</b>, <b>Kotter</b>; Angie; Mary ...",
"John Sylvester White Jr. (October 31, 1919 – September 11, 1988) was an \nAmerican actor. ... Before becoming known in the 1970s as the assistant principal \n(and later head principal) <b>Mr</b>. Woodman on the sitcom <b>Welcome Back</b>, <b>Kotter</b>, \nWhite ...",
""Welcome Back" is a song by American rapper Mase. It was released as the first \nsingle off his ... saying that "It proves that a man such as Mase can rhyme over a \nsample from <b>Welcome Back Kotter</b>, dress up like <b>Mister</b> Rogers in the video, and\n ..."
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"Gabriel Weston Kaplan (born March 31, 1945) is an American comedian, <b>actor</b> \nand professional poker <b>player</b>. He <b>played</b> the named <b>teacher</b> in the 1970s sitcom \n<b>Welcome Back</b>, <b>Kotter</b>.",
"<b>Welcome Back</b>, <b>Kotter</b> is an American television sitcom that originally aired on the \nABC network from September 9, 1975 to June 8, 1979. The show stars comedian \nGabe Kaplan as the title character Gabe <b>Kotter</b>, a wise-cracking <b>teacher</b> who \nreturns to his high school ... 9, 9, "<b>Mr</b>. <b>Kotter</b>, <b>Teacher</b>", Bob LaHendro, Jewel \nJaffe & Jerry Rannow ...",
"Ronald Gabriel Palillo (April 2, 1949 – August 14, 2012) was an American <b>actor</b> \nand <b>teacher</b>. He was best known for his role as the endearingly dim-witted \ncharacter Arnold Horshack on the ABC sitcom <b>Welcome Back</b>, <b>Kotter</b> (1975–1979\n). ... 1997, <b>Mr</b>. Rhodes, Arnold Horshack, Episode: "The Welcome Back Show".",
"Marcia Ann Strassman (April 28, 1948 – October 24, 2014) was an American \nactress and singer, best known for her roles as Nurse Margie Cutler on M*A*S*H, \nas Julie <b>Kotter</b> on <b>Welcome Back</b>, <b>Kotter</b>, and as Diane Szalinski ... best-known \nrole as Julie <b>Kotter</b>, the wife of title character high school <b>teacher</b> Gabe <b>Kotter</b> (\nGabe ...",
"Robert Bruce Hegyes was an American <b>actor</b> best known for his portrayal of high \nschool student Juan Epstein on the 1970s American sitcom <b>Welcome Back</b>, \n<b>Kotter</b> and as detective Manny ... Hegyes was a California Certified Secondary \nEducation <b>teacher</b>, but had worked infrequently in recent years. Having returned \nto live ...",
"John Joseph Travolta (born February 18, 1954) is an American <b>actor</b>, singer and \ndancer. Travolta rose to fame during the 1970s, appearing on the television \nseries <b>Welcome Back</b>, <b>Kotter</b> (1975–1979) and ... group, and acted and directed \nbefore becoming a high school drama and English <b>teacher</b>. ... "Goodnight <b>Mr</b>. \nMoon".",
"Debralee Scott (April 2, 1953 – April 5, 2005) was a comedic American actress \nbest known for her roles on the sitcoms <b>Welcome Back</b>, <b>Kotter</b>; Angie; ... At age \n22, she found fame on Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman <b>playing</b> Mary's ... 3: Back in \nTraining (1986) - Cadet Fackler; Misplaced (1989) - School <b>Teacher</b> (final film \nrole) ...",
"Sarah Hope Summers (June 7, 1896 – June 22, 1979), better known as Hope \nSummers, was ... A regional actress who often <b>performed</b> in one-woman shows,. \nShe made ... 1975, <b>Welcome Back</b>, <b>Kotter</b>, Ms. Riley, Episode: "<b>Mr</b>. <b>Kotter</b>, \n<b>Teacher</b>".",
"Room 222 is an American comedy-drama television series produced by 20th \nCentury Fox ... Patsy Garrett <b>played Mr</b>. Kaufman's secretary, Miss Hogarth. ... \nPete Dixon delivers gentle <b>lessons</b> in tolerance and understanding to his \nstudents."
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"Marcia Ann Strassman (April 28, 1948 – October 24, 2014) was an American \nactress and singer, best known for her roles as Nurse Margie Cutler on M*A*S*H, \nas Julie Kotter on <b>Welcome Back</b>, <b>Kotter</b>, and as Diane Szalinski ...",
"<b>Welcome Back</b>, <b>Kotter</b> is an American television sitcom that originally aired on the \nABC network from September 9, 1975 to June 8, 1979. The show stars ...",
"Ronald Gabriel Palillo (April 2, 1949 – August 14, 2012) was an American actor \nand teacher. He was best known for his role as the endearingly dim-witted \ncharacter Arnold Horshack on the ABC sitcom <b>Welcome Back</b>, <b>Kotter</b> (1975–1979\n).",
""Welcome Back" is a popular record that was the theme song of the 1970s \nAmerican television sitcom <b>Welcome Back</b>, <b>Kotter</b>. Written and recorded by \nformer ...",
"Gabriel Weston Kaplan (born March 31, 1945) is an American comedian, actor \nand professional poker player. He played the named teacher in the 1970s sitcom \n<b>Welcome Back</b>, <b>Kotter</b>.",
"Lawrence Hilton-Jacobs (born September 4, 1953) is an American actor and \nsinger. He has appeared in a number of films and television shows, including \nClaudine (1974), Cooley High (1975), Roots (1977), <b>Welcome Back</b>, <b>Kotter</b> (1975\n–79), Bangers and Mash (1983), ...",
"Debralee Scott (April 2, 1953 – April 5, 2005) was a comedic American actress \nbest known for her roles on the sitcoms <b>Welcome Back</b>, <b>Kotter</b>; Angie; Mary ...",
""<b>Welcome Back</b>, <b>Carter</b>" is the third episode of the ninth season of the animated \ncomedy series Family Guy. It originally aired on Fox in the United States on ..."
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-8358571357622246031 | When did five finger death punch become a band? | {
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"Zoltan Bathory is a Hungarian-born American musician and martial artist. He is \nthe founder, ... 7 times Platinum <b>Five Finger Death Punch</b> recorded their debut \nalbum in 2006 with engineers Steve Bruno and Mike Sarkisyan. It was mixed by ...",
"Ivan Moody (born Ivan Lewis Greening) is the lead vocalist for American heavy \nmetal band <b>Five Finger Death Punch</b>. He had performed for several bands before\n ...",
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"The Wrong Side of Heaven and the Righteous Side of Hell, Volume 1 is the fourth \nstudio album by American heavy metal band <b>Five Finger Death Punch</b> and the ...",
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"The Wrong Side of Heaven and the Righteous Side of Hell, Volume 2 is the fifth \nstudio album by American heavy metal band <b>Five Finger Death Punch</b>, and the ..."
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"Ivan Moody (born Ivan Lewis Greening) is the lead vocalist for American heavy \nmetal <b>band Five Finger Death Punch</b>. He had performed for several <b>bands</b> before \njoining <b>Five Finger Death Punch</b>. ... <b>Five Finger Death Punch has</b> won several \nawards including The Best New <b>Band</b> award at the 2009 ... <b>Get</b> to Rehab, STAT!".",
"Jeremy Spencer Heyde, known simply as Jeremy Spencer, is an American \nmusician, songwriter, author, record producer, director, writer, producer and \npornographic actor. He is the former drummer for the metal <b>band</b>, <b>Five Finger</b> \n<b>Death Punch</b>. In 2012, he <b>was</b> named Golden God's "Best Drummer" by Revolver \nMagazine ... On September 17, 2019, it <b>was</b> announced that Spencer would <b>be</b> \nacting, ...",
"Zoltan Bathory is a Hungarian-born American musician and martial artist. He is \nthe founder, rhythm guitarist, and one of the main songwriters for the Las Vegas-\nbased multi-million record selling heavy metal <b>band Five Finger Death Punch</b>. In \n2010, he <b>was</b> named Golden God's "Best Shredder" by Metal Hammer ... The \nBathory managed <b>band's</b> first single "Zombie" <b>became</b> a number one hit ...",
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"The Wrong Side of Heaven and the Righteous Side of Hell, Volume 1 is the fourth \nstudio album by American heavy metal <b>band Five Finger Death Punch</b> ... On \nFebruary 15, 2013, <b>Five Finger Death Punch</b> announced that they <b>were</b> working \non ... On May 1, 2013, the <b>band</b> announced that they would <b>be</b> releasing two \nstudio ...",
"Bad Wolves is an American heavy metal supergroup <b>band</b> formed in 2017. They \nare best ... They are managed by Zoltan Bathory of <b>Five Finger Death Punch</b>. In \n2015, Boeklin started writing the music that would <b>become</b> the <b>band's</b> debut ... \nThe <b>band</b> announced that they <b>will</b> release their debut studio album, Disobey, on \nMay ...",
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"Thomas Cummings (born April 15, 1982), better known under the stage name \nTommy Vext, is an American heavy metal singer and songwriter known for <b>being</b> \nthe lead vocalist of Bad Wolves, Snot, Divine Heresy and Westfield Massacre. He \n<b>was</b> also the fill-in vocalist for the multi-platinum selling heavy metal <b>band</b> ... multi\n-platinum selling heavy metal <b>band Five Finger Death Punch</b> during their ..."
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"<b>O Brother, Where Art Thou</b>? is a 2000 crime comedy-drama film written, produced\n, and directed by Joel and Ethan Coen, and starring George Clooney, John ...",
"Sullivan's Travels is a 1941 American comedy film written and directed by \nPreston Sturges. ... He asks to make his next film an adaptation of <b>O Brother,</b> \n<b>Where Art Thou</b>?, a socially conscious novel. Lebrand wants him to direct \nanother lucrative ...",
"Timothy Blake Nelson (born May 11, 1964) is an American actor, writer, and \ndirector. His most famous roles include Delmar O'Donnell in <b>O Brother, Where Art</b> \n<b>Thou</b>?",
"Man of Constant Sorrow is a traditional American folk song first published by Dick \nBurnett, ... The use of the song in the 2000 film <b>O Brother, Where Art Thou</b>? led to \nits renewed popularity in the 21st century. The song has since been covered ...",
"Gillian Howard Welch is an American singer-songwriter. She performs with her \nmusical partner, ... on two songs of the soundtrack of the Coen brothers 2000 film \n<b>O Brother, Where Art Thou</b>?, ... They're just performed in this acoustic <b>setting</b>.",
"The Odyssey is one of two major ancient Greek epic poems attributed to Homer. It \nis, in part, ... Several passages in earlier books seem to be <b>setting</b> up the events \nof Book 24, so if it were indeed a later addition, the offending ... The Coen \nBrothers' 2000 film <b>O Brother, Where Art Thou</b>? is loosely based on Homer's \npoem.",
"Carter Benedict Burwell (born November 18, 1954) is an American composer of \nfilm scores. ... they have made (except for <b>O Brother, Where Art Thou</b>? and Inside \nLlewyn Davis, which had folk music soundtracks produced by T-Bone Burnett).",
"The Ladykillers is a 2004 American black comedy film directed by Joel and Ethan \nCoen. ... Two of the Coens' previous films, Intolerable Cruelty and <b>O Brother,</b> \n<b>Where Art Thou</b>?, were also heavily influenced by Sturges. ... and complement \nthe contemporary Southern United States <b>setting</b> and gospel music atmosphere.",
"Joel David Coen (born November 29, 1954) and Ethan Jesse Coen (born \nSeptember 21, 1957) ... 2000, <b>O Brother, Where Art Thou</b>? 2001, The Man Who \nWasn't ...",
"Tim Eriksen is an American musician, musicologist, and professor. He is the \nleader of the band Cordelia's Dad, a solo artist, and was a performer ... He was \npart of The Great High Mountain Tour, which celebrated the traditional music of \nCold Mountain and <b>O Brother, Where Art Thou</b>? ... "Sacred Harp in a Strange \n<b>Setting</b>"."
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"<b>O Brother, Where Art Thou</b>? is the soundtrack album of music from the 2000 \nAmerican film of ... The album won the Album of the Year Award (only the second \nsoundtrack to ever <b>do</b> so) and Single of the Year Award for "I Am a Man of ... of \nCountry Music Awards and <b>took</b> home 2 International Bluegrass Music Awards: \nAlbum ...",
""<b>O Brother Where Art Thou</b>?" is the 9th episode and midseason finale of the \nparanormal drama ... It's going to <b>take</b> a lot for Sam to extricate himself and for the \nWinchesters to hold back the Darkness." Hunter Bishop of TV Overmind wrote, ...",
""Oh <b>Brother, Where Art Thou</b>?" is the fifteenth episode of The Simpsons' second \nseason. ... For the season 21 Simpsons episode, see O Brother, Where Bart Thou\n? ... Herb <b>takes</b> notice of this and encourages Homer to be more assertive with \nhis ideas, and inspires him to <b>take</b> command of the project, and incorporate his \nown ...",
"This is the talk page for discussing improvements to the <b>O Brother, Where Art</b> ... \nIt's absolutely true that plenty of people <b>take</b> for granted that Pete's last name is ... \nThe movie <b>does</b> not assign Pete a surname, so this article should not, either.",
"Arkabutla Lake is a reservoir on the Coldwater River in the U.S. state of \nMississippi. ... The Coen brothers' movie, <b>O Brother, Where Art Thou</b>? (2000), set \nin 1937, has action <b>taking place</b> in a valley that is flooded during the construction \nof the ...",
"Down in the River to Pray is a traditional American song variously described as a \nChristian folk ... the song has often been sung at outdoor baptisms (such as the \nfull-immersion baptism depicted in the 2000 film <b>O Brother, Where Art Thou</b>?).",
"Riding the rail was a punishment most prevalent in the United States in the 18th \nand 19th centuries in which an offender was made to straddle a fence rail held on \nthe shoulders of two or more bearers. The subject was then paraded around town \nor <b>taken</b> to the city limits and ... In the film <b>O Brother, Where Art Thou</b>?, Homer \nStokes denounces the Soggy ...",
"Man of Constant Sorrow is a traditional American folk song first published by Dick \nBurnett, ... The <b>place</b> where I was born and raised. ... The use of the song in the \n2000 film <b>O Brother, Where Art Thou</b>? led to its renewed popularity in ... 1961 – \nJudy Collins's 1961 debut album, A Maid of Constant Sorrow, <b>took</b> its name from \na ...",
"Joseph Henry "T Bone" Burnett III (born January 14, 1948) is an American record \nproducer, musician, and songwriter. Burnett rose to fame as a guitarist in Bob \nDylan's band during the 1970s. He has received multiple Grammy awards for his \nwork in film music, including for <b>O Brother, Where Art Thou</b>? ... He was drawn to \nmusic that <b>took</b> him to unconventional places, and he felt no ..."
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"<b>O Brother, Where Art Thou</b>? is the soundtrack album of music from the 2000 \nAmerican film of the same name, written, directed and produced by the Coen ...",
""<b>Oh Brother, Where Art Thou</b>?" is the fifteenth episode of The Simpsons' second \nseason. It originally aired on the Fox network in the United States on February ...",
""<b>O Brother Where Art Thou</b>?" is the 9th episode and midseason finale of the \nparanormal drama television series Supernatural's season 11, and the 227th \noverall ...",
"Down in the River to Pray is a traditional American song variously described as a \nChristian folk ... the song has often been sung at outdoor baptisms (such as the \nfull-immersion baptism depicted in the 2000 film <b>O Brother, Where Art Thou</b>?).",
"This is the talk page for discussing improvements to the <b>O Brother, Where Art</b> ... is \ncalled "Lydale", which ironically was Tommy Johnson's <b>brother</b> and a minister ...",
"Tommy Johnson (January 1896 – November 1, 1956) was an American Delta \nblues musician ... In the film <b>O Brother, Where Art Thou</b>? (2000), a character \nnamed ...",
"Arkabutla Lake is a reservoir on the Coldwater River in the U.S. state of \nMississippi. ... The Coen brothers' movie, <b>O Brother, Where Art Thou</b>? (2000), set \nin 1937, ...",
"Timothy Blake Nelson (born May 11, 1964) is an American actor, writer, and \ndirector. His most famous roles include Delmar O'Donnell in <b>O Brother, Where Art</b> \n<b>Thou</b>?",
"Riding the rail was a punishment most prevalent in the United States in the 18th \nand 19th ... In the film <b>O Brother, Where Art Thou</b>?, Homer Stokes denounces the \nSoggy Bottom Boys as hostile to the social order, accusing them of associating ..."
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"<b>O Brother, Where Art Thou</b>? is a 2000 crime comedy-drama film written, produced\n, and directed by Joel and Ethan Coen, and starring George Clooney, John ...",
""<b>Oh Brother, Where Art Thou</b>?" is the fifteenth episode of The Simpsons' second \nseason. It originally aired on the Fox network in the United States on February ...",
"<b>O Brother, Where Art Thou</b>? is the soundtrack album of music from the 2000 \nAmerican film of the same name, written, directed and produced by the Coen ...",
""<b>O Brother Where Art Thou</b>?" is the 9th episode and midseason finale of the \nparanormal drama television series Supernatural's season 11, and the 227th \noverall ...",
"Down in the River to Pray is a traditional American song variously described as a \nChristian folk ... the song has often been sung at outdoor baptisms (such as the \nfull-immersion baptism depicted in the 2000 film <b>O Brother, Where Art Thou</b>?).",
"This is the talk page for discussing improvements to the <b>O Brother, Where Art</b> ... is \ncalled "Lydale", which ironically was Tommy Johnson's <b>brother</b> and a minister ...",
"Lisa imaging having a second sister is a parody of Sex and the City, The episode \ntitle references The Simpsons season 2 episode <b>Oh Brother, Where Art Thou</b>?",
"Tommy Johnson (January 1896 – November 1, 1956) was an American Delta \nblues musician ... In the film <b>O Brother, Where Art Thou</b>? (2000), a character \nnamed ...",
"Arkabutla Lake is a reservoir on the Coldwater River in the U.S. state of \nMississippi. ... The Coen brothers' movie, <b>O Brother, Where Art Thou</b>? (2000), set \nin 1937, ...",
"Riding the rail was a punishment most prevalent in the United States in the 18th \nand 19th ... In the film <b>O Brother, Where Art Thou</b>?, Homer Stokes denounces the \nSoggy Bottom Boys as hostile to the social order, accusing them of associating ..."
]
}
]
} | [
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-8623029077491343810 | Who wrote the music for fantastic beasts and where to find them? | {
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"<b>Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them</b> is a 2001 guide book written by British \nauthor J. K. Rowling about the magical creatures in the Harry Potter universe.",
"A joint British and American production, it is the sequel to <b>Fantastic Beasts and</b> \n<b>Where to Find Them</b> (2016). It is the second installment in the Fantastic Beasts ...",
"<b>Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them</b> is the film score to the 2016 film of the \nsame name, written and composed by James Newton Howard. A limited edition ...",
"Wikipedia:Good article reassessment/<b>Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them</b> (\nfilm)/1. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. < Wikipedia:Good article ...",
"James Newton Howard (born June 9, 1951) is an American composer, conductor\n, and music ... Games series (2012–2015) and <b>Fantastic Beasts and Where to</b> \n<b>Find Them</b> (2016) and Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald (2018).",
"Film portal · v · t · e. This file is within the scope of WikiProject Film. If you would \nlike to participate, please visit the project page, where you can join the discussion\n ...",
"Ezra Matthew Miller (born September 30, 1992) is an American actor. Miller's \nfeature film debut ... Miller played Credence Barebone in the Fantastic Beasts \nfilms <b>Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them</b> (2016) and Fantastic Beasts: The\n ...",
"Samantha Jane Morton (born 13 May 1977) is an English actress and director. \nShe has ... Morton appeared in <b>Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them</b> (2016), \na spin-off from the Harry Potter film series, with a screenplay by J. K. Rowling.",
"Heyday Films Ltd. is a British film studio founded on 10 October 1996 by \nproducer David ... <b>Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them</b>, David Yates, J. K. \nRowling, Warner Bros. $180 million, $814 million. 2017, Paddington 2 · Paul King\n, Paul ..."
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"Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald is a 2018 fantasy film directed by \nDavid Yates and ... it is the sequel to <b>Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them</b> (\n2016). ... in November 2016 that he would return to compose the <b>music</b> for the \nfilm. ... called the film a "cluttered expansion of the Harry Potter franchise" and \n<b>wrote</b>, ...",
"<b>Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them</b> ... Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of \nGrindelwald is the film score to the 2018 film of the same name, ... Also not on the \n<b>soundtrack</b> is Hedwig's <b>Theme composed</b> by John Williams which plays when it ...",
"Alison Sudol (born December 23, 1984) is an American <b>singer</b>, <b>songwriter</b>, \nactress, and <b>music</b> video director. She is known as the <b>singer</b> A Fine Frenzy, and \nalso for her role as Queenie Goldstein in the Fantastic Beasts films <b>Fantastic</b> \n<b>Beasts and Where to Find Them</b> (2016) ...",
"Ezra Matthew Miller (born September 30, 1992) is an American actor. Miller's \nfeature film debut ... At the age of six, Miller started to train as an opera <b>singer</b>, in \norder to ... in the 2016 film <b>Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them</b>, a spin-off of \nthe ... Miller reprised the role in the film's sequel, Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of\n ...",
"The Wizarding World is a fantasy media franchise and shared fictional universe \ncentred on a ... <b>Soundtrack</b> albums have been released for each of the films. ... \n<b>Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them</b> (2016) is the first film in the ... Harry \nPotter, a seemingly ordinary eleven-<b>year</b>-old boy, is actually a wizard and \nsurvivor of ...",
"WaterTower <b>Music</b>, formerly New Line Records from 2000 to 2010, is an \nAmerican record label ... James Newton Howard, <b>Fantastic Beasts and Where to</b> \n<b>Find Them</b>: <b>Original</b> Motion Picture <b>Soundtrack</b>. Released: November 18, 2016."
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"<b>Music</b>[edit]. Main article: <b>Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them</b> (soundtrack). \nOn 9 April 2016, the film's website announced that James ...",
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"<b>Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them</b> (2016) ... Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes \nof Grindelwald is the film score to the 2018 film of the same name, written and ...",
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"Alison Sudol (born December 23, 1984) is an American singer, songwriter, \nactress, and <b>music</b> video director. She is known as the singer A Fine Frenzy, and \nalso for her role as Queenie Goldstein in the Fantastic Beasts films <b>Fantastic</b> \n<b>Beasts and Where to Find Them</b> (2016) ...",
"Ezra Matthew Miller (born September 30, 1992) is an American actor. Miller's \nfeature film debut ... Miller played Credence Barebone in the Fantastic Beasts \nfilms <b>Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them</b> (2016) and ... In 2019, the band \nreleased a cover of "Don't Cha" by Pussycat Dolls and Miller was seen in its \n<b>music</b> video.",
"WaterTower <b>Music</b>, formerly New Line Records from 2000 to 2010, is an \nAmerican record label ... James Newton Howard, <b>Fantastic Beasts and Where to</b> \n<b>Find Them</b>: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack. Released: November 18, 2016.",
"<b>Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them</b> is a 2001 guide book written by British \nauthor J. K. Rowling about the magical creatures in the Harry Potter universe.",
"Carmen Elizabeth Ejogo is a British television and film actress and singer. She \nbegan her ... She is also known for her role as Seraphina Picquery in the \nFantastic Beasts film ... Ejogo has been involved in the <b>music</b> industry, having \ncollaborated with ... 2016, <b>Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them</b>, President \nSeraphina ..."
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-8730499572346220695 | How long did karana live on the island alone? | {
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"Juana Maria (died October 19, 1853), better known to history as the Lone Woman \nof San ... She lived <b>alone</b> on San Nicolas <b>Island</b> off the coast of California from \n1835 until ... The Channel <b>Islands have long</b> been inhabited by humans, with \nNative ... The novel's protagonist, <b>Karana</b>, endures many of the trials that Juana \nMaria ...",
"<b>Island</b> of the Blue Dolphins is a 1964 American drama film directed by James B. \nClark and ... The film <b>was</b> released on July 3, 1964, by Universal Pictures. ... \n<b>Karana</b> and Ramo are left <b>alone</b>, menaced by a pack of wild dogs. ... <b>When</b> \nanother group of hunters come to the <b>island</b>, <b>Karana</b> hides, and although Tutok, a \ngirl in the ...",
"San Nicolas <b>Island</b> (Tongva: Haraasnga) is the most remote of California's \nChannel <b>Islands</b>, ... She <b>was</b> left behind (explanations for this vary) <b>when</b> the rest \nof the Nicoleños <b>were</b> moved to the mainland. She resided on the <b>island alone</b> \nfor 18 years before she <b>was</b> found by Captain George Nidever and his crew in \n1853 and ...",
"Kelleys <b>Island</b> is both a village in Erie County, Ohio, United States, and the <b>island</b> \nwhich it fully ... A more thorough survey <b>was</b> completed in 1806, <b>when</b> this <b>island</b> \n<b>was</b> officially designated as ... 41.1% of all households <b>were</b> made up of \nindividuals and 19.4% <b>had</b> someone living <b>alone</b> who <b>was</b> 65 years of age or \nolder.",
"Marooned with Ed Stafford is a documentary television series commissioned by \nDiscovery ... sees Stafford spend sixty days on the uninhabited tropical <b>island</b> of \nOlorua in ... Ed Stafford <b>has</b> to survive 10 days in the dangerous Okavango Delta \nin ... on an <b>island</b> since his ordeals on Naked and Marooned and, <b>when</b> he gets ...",
"The Chumash are a Native American people who historically inhabited the \ncentral and ... Such connections spread out the land's wealth, allowing the \nChumash to <b>live</b> ... Anthropologists, historians, and other scholars <b>have long</b> \nbeen interested in ... The Chumash of the Northern Channel <b>Islands were</b> at the \ncenter of an ...",
"Bottlenose dolphins, the genus Tursiops, are the most common members of the \nfamily ... Scientists <b>were long</b> aware that the Tursiops dolphins might consist of \nmore ... Adult males <b>live</b> mostly <b>alone</b> or in groups of two to three, and join pods \nfor ... studied by Bottlenose Dolphin Research Institute researchers off the <b>island</b> \nof ...",
"Bali is a province of Indonesia and the westernmost of the Lesser Sunda <b>Islands</b>. \nLocated east ... In this area <b>alone</b>, over 500 reef-building coral species can be \nfound. ... The name Bali dwipa ("Bali <b>island</b>") <b>has</b> been discovered from various ... \non the <b>island's</b> north coast, <b>when</b> the Dutch pitted various competing Balinese ...",
"<b>Far</b> Cry 4 is a 2014 first-person shooter game developed by Ubisoft Montreal and \npublished by ... Certain aspects of <b>Far</b> Cry 4 <b>were</b> inspired by the Nepalese Civil \nWar, and the costume of the game's ... them for an attack on Pagan's fortress and \npushes on <b>alone</b> to Pagan's palace while the Golden Path holds off the military."
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"<b>Island</b> of the Blue Dolphins is a 1960 children's novel by American writer Scott O'\nDell, which tells the story of a 12 year-old girl named <b>Karana</b> stranded <b>alone</b> for \nyears on an <b>island</b> off the California coast. ... <b>When</b> they are confronted by \n<b>Karana's</b> father Chief Chowig, a battle breaks out. <b>Karana's</b> father and many \nother men in ...",
"Juana Maria (died October 19, 1853), better known to history as the Lone Woman \nof San ... She lived <b>alone</b> on San Nicolas <b>Island</b> off the coast of California from \n1835 until ... The Channel <b>Islands</b> have <b>long</b> been inhabited by humans, with \nNative ... The novel's protagonist, <b>Karana</b>, endures many of the trials that Juana \nMaria ...",
"<b>Island</b> of the Blue Dolphins is a 1964 American drama film directed by James B. \nClark and ... <b>Karana</b> and Ramo are left <b>alone</b>, menaced by a pack of wild dogs. ... \n<b>When</b> another group of hunters come to the <b>island</b>, <b>Karana</b> hides, and although ...",
"Marooned with Ed Stafford is a documentary television series commissioned by \nDiscovery ... The first series, Ed Stafford: Naked and Marooned, sees Stafford \nspend sixty days on the uninhabited tropical <b>island</b> of Olorua in the Pacific Ocean\n. ... After nine days <b>alone</b> in the wild, Ed realises that he should make a dramatic ...",
"San Nicolas <b>Island</b> (Tongva: Haraasnga) is the most remote of California's \nChannel <b>Islands</b>, ... She was left behind (explanations for this vary) <b>when</b> the rest \nof the Nicoleños were moved to the mainland. She resided on the <b>island alone</b> \nfor 18 years before she was found by Captain George Nidever and his crew in \n1853 and ...",
"<b>Alone</b> is a 2015 Indian horror film directed by Bhushan Patel, starring Bipasha \nBasu and <b>Karan</b> ... In fact, it was <b>when</b> Kabir told Sanjana that he was coming \nback home from abroad that Sanjana decided to separate from Anjana. It was \nduring ...",
"Kelleys <b>Island</b> is both a village in Erie County, Ohio, United States, and the <b>island</b> \nwhich it fully ... A more thorough survey was completed in 1806, <b>when</b> this <b>island</b> \nwas officially designated as ... 41.1% of all households were made up of \nindividuals and 19.4% had someone living <b>alone</b> who was 65 years of age or \nolder.",
"Bottlenose dolphins, the genus Tursiops, are the most common members of the \nfamily ... Scientists were <b>long</b> aware that the Tursiops dolphins might consist of \nmore than one ... studied by Bottlenose Dolphin Research Institute researchers \noff the <b>island</b> of ... They also hunt <b>alone</b>, often targeting bottom-dwelling species.",
"Bali is a province of Indonesia and the westernmost of the Lesser Sunda <b>Islands</b>. \nLocated east ... In this area <b>alone</b>, over 500 reef-building coral species can be \nfound. ... Bali was included in the "Republic of the United States of Indonesia" \n<b>when</b> the ... Subak Abian, which is based on the Hindu philosophy of "Tri Hita \n<b>Karana</b>".",
"Garey is a census-designated place in Santa Barbara County, California located \neast of U.S. ... 10 households (35.7%) were made up of individuals and 3 (10.7%) \nhad someone living <b>alone</b> who was 65 years of age or older. The average ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Island of the Blue Dolphins",
"Juana Maria",
"Island of the Blue Dolphins (film)",
"San Nicolas Island",
"List of fictional Native Americans",
"Bottlenose dolphin",
"St. Mary's Islands",
"List of fictional dogs in live-action film",
"Oaxaca",
"Pig-nosed turtle"
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"<b>Island of the Blue Dolphins</b> is a 1960 children's novel by American writer Scott O'\nDell, which tells the story of a 12 year-old girl named <b>Karana</b> stranded <b>alone</b> for ...",
"Juana Maria (died October 19, 1853), better known to history as the Lone Woman \nof San ... She lived <b>alone</b> on San Nicolas Island off the coast of California from \n1835 ... Scott O'Dell's award-winning children's novel <b>Island of the Blue Dolphins</b> \n... The novel's protagonist, <b>Karana</b>, endures many of the trials that Juana Maria ...",
"<b>Island of the Blue Dolphins</b> is a 1964 American drama film directed by James B. \nClark and ... <b>Karana</b> and <b>Ramo</b> are left <b>alone</b>, menaced by a pack of wild dogs.",
"San Nicolas Island (Tongva: Haraasnga) is the most remote of California's \nChannel Islands, ... She resided on the island <b>alone</b> for 18 years before she was \nfound by Captain George Nidever and his crew in 1853 ... Her story is famously \ntold in the award-winning children's novel <b>Island of the Blue Dolphins</b> by Scott O'\nDell.",
"This is the list of fictional Native Americans from notable works of fiction It is \norganized by the ... She-Who-Is-<b>Alone</b>, The Legend of the Bluebonnet, A \nComanche girl who has lost her parents. Based on the ... <b>Karana</b>/Won-a-pa-lei, \n<b>Island of the Blue Dolphins</b>, Based upon a true story of Juana Maria. <b>Karana</b> is a \nsister of <b>Ramo</b> ...",
"Common bottlenose <b>dolphin</b> range (in <b>blue</b>). Bottlenose <b>dolphins</b>, the genus \nTursiops, are the most common members of the family ... <b>Dolphin</b> and a paddler \nat Dalkey <b>Island</b> ... They also hunt <b>alone</b>, often targeting bottom-dwelling species.",
"St. Mary's <b>Islands</b>, also known as Coconut <b>Island</b> and Thonsepar, are a set of four \nsmall <b>islands</b> in the Arabian Sea off the coast of Malpe in Udupi, Karnataka, ...",
"This is a list of fictional dogs in live-action film and is a subsidiary to the list of \nfictional dogs. ... <b>Rontu</b>, mixed breed, <b>Island of the Blue Dolphins</b>, <b>Karana's</b> \nadopted dog; about a young ... Winn-Dixie, Picardy Shepherd · Because of Winn-\nDixie, Opal's canine friend; about a mischievous dog who befriends a <b>lonely</b> \nyoung girl in a ...",
"Oaxaca officially the Free and Sovereign State of Oaxaca (Spanish: Estado Libre \ny Soberano ... Off the coast there are fish and shellfish, as well as <b>dolphins</b> and \nwhales which pass by during their ... Birds such as storks, herons, wild ducks, \n<b>blue</b>-winged teals, pelicans, and spoonbills can be found here. ... <b>Lonely</b> Planet.",
"The pig-nosed turtle (Carettochelys insculpta), also known as the pitted-shelled \nturtle or Fly ... of Australia, as well as to the <b>island</b> of New Guinea, where it is \nbelieved to occur in all the larger, and some smaller, southward-flowing rivers."
]
}
]
} | [
"years"
] | Island of the Blue Dolphins |
-9019607673090730365 | How many episodes in season 2 of life unexpected? | {
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"Arielle Caroline Kebbel (born February 19, 1985) is an American actress and \nmodel. She has appeared in various television series including Gilmore Girls (\n2003-2004), The Vampire Diaries (2009-2017), <b>Life Unexpected</b> (2010) ... <b>Life</b> \n<b>Unexpected</b>, Paige, Main role (<b>season 2</b>); 7 episodes. 2011, Marcy, Arielle, \nEpisode: ...",
"Rachel Elizabeth Tigelaar (born October 4, 1975) is an American television writer\n, producer ... 2.4.1 The Joneses; 2.4.<b>2</b> Once Upon a Time; 2.4.3 Revenge; 2.4.4 \nNashville ... The CW declined to order more episodes for the show's second \n<b>season</b>, leaving ... Tigelaar has received much praise for her work on <b>Life</b> \n<b>Unexpected</b>.",
"Alexandra Hetherington Breckenridge (born May 15, 1982) is an American \nactress. She began ... She starred in the first season of FX's American Horror \nStory: Murder House as ... 2010, <b>Life Unexpected</b>, Abby Cassidy, Recurring role; \n5 episodes ... Recurring role (season 1); main role (<b>season 2</b>); guest role (\nseasons 3, 4)",
"Ksenia Solo (born 8 October 1987) is a Latvian-Canadian actress, known for \nportraying Mackenzie "Kenzi" Malikov on Lost Girl. She portrayed Peggy Shippen \non Turn: Washington's Spies. Solo also portrayed the character "Natasha" in the \n2010 American television series <b>Life Unexpected</b> and Shay Davydov in <b>Season</b> 3 \n... 2010–11, <b>Life Unexpected</b>, Natasha Siviac, Main role (<b>Seasons</b> 1-<b>2</b>); 13 ...",
"Raphael Pichey "Rafi" Gavron (born 28 May 1989) is an English-American actor. \nHe is known for his supporting roles in the films Breaking and Entering (2006), \nNick & Norah's Infinite Playlist (2008), and A Star Is Born (2018), and the series \n<b>Life Unexpected</b> (2010) and Godfather of Harlem (2019). ... Gavron played the \nhired assassin Duro in the second <b>season</b> of HBO's Rome ...",
"Gina Holden (born March 17, 1975) is a Canadian actress, perhaps best known \nfor her roles as Coreen Fennel in Blood Ties, Dale Arden in Flash Gordon, and \nShea Allen in Harper's Island. Contents. 1 Early life; <b>2</b> Acting career; 3 Personal \nlife; 4 Filmography ... has also guest starred in shows including The CW series \n<b>Life Unexpected</b>.",
"Children, <b>2</b>. Shiri Freda Appleby (born December 7, 1978) is an American actress \nand director. She is best ... Appleby also starred as intern Daria Wade in the final \n<b>season</b> of the NBC medical drama series ER (2008–2009). She later starred as \nCate Cassidy in The CW drama series <b>Life Unexpected</b> (2010–2011) and as ...",
"Shaun Sipos (born October 30, 1981) is a Canadian actor, known for playing \nJack on the ABC series Complete Savages, Eric Daniels on <b>Life Unexpected</b>, ... 1 \nLife and career; 2 Filmography; 3 References; 4 External links ... Shaun Sipos on \nWhat Makes His Adam Strange Tick, and Why <b>Season 2</b> Will Be Interesting". DC.",
"Bethany Joy Lenz (formerly Galeotti; born April <b>2</b>, 1981), also known as Joie Lenz \nand Joy Lenz ... Lenz appeared in an episode of <b>Life Unexpected</b> alongside Kate \nVoegele as part of a crossover-event between One Tree Hill and <b>Life Unexpected</b>\n. ... After eight <b>seasons</b> on air, One Tree Hill returned for thirteen episodes in its ..."
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"The series was renewed by The CW for a second <b>season</b> on May 20, 2010. It was \nalso moved to Tuesday nights at 9:00 ...",
"Arielle Caroline Kebbel (born February 19, 1985) is an American actress and \nmodel. She has appeared in various television series including Gilmore Girls (\n2003-2004), The Vampire Diaries (2009-2017), <b>Life Unexpected</b> (2010) ... <b>Life</b> \n<b>Unexpected</b>, Paige, Main role (<b>season 2</b>); 7 <b>episodes</b>. 2011, Marcy, Arielle, \n<b>Episode</b>: ...",
"Rachel Elizabeth Tigelaar (born October 4, 1975) is an American television writer\n, producer ... 2.4.1 The Joneses; 2.4.<b>2</b> Once Upon a Time; 2.4.3 Revenge; 2.4.4 \nNashville ... The CW declined to order more <b>episodes</b> for the show's second \n<b>season</b>, leaving ... Tigelaar has received <b>much</b> praise for her work on <b>Life</b> \n<b>Unexpected</b>.",
"Ksenia Solo (born 8 October 1987) is a Latvian-Canadian actress, known for \nportraying Mackenzie "Kenzi" Malikov on Lost Girl. She portrayed Peggy Shippen \non Turn: Washington's Spies. Solo also portrayed the character "Natasha" in the \n2010 American television series <b>Life Unexpected</b> and Shay Davydov in <b>Season</b> 3 \n... 2010–11, <b>Life Unexpected</b>, Natasha Siviac, Main role (<b>Seasons</b> 1-<b>2</b>); 13 ...",
"Kristoffer Jon Polaha (born February 18, 1977) is an American film and television \nactor. He is best known for his roles as Jason Matthews in North Shore, Nathaniel \n"Baze" Bazile in <b>Life Unexpected</b>, and Henry Butler in Ringer. ... North Shore \nconcluded in January 2005 after a 21-<b>episode</b>, single-<b>season</b> ... <b>2</b> January 2011.",
"Alexandra Hetherington Breckenridge (born May 15, 1982) is an American \nactress. She began ... She also returned for several <b>episodes in season</b> three of \nthe show, American Horror Story: ... 2010, <b>Life Unexpected</b>, Abby Cassidy, \nRecurring role; 5 <b>episodes</b> ... "This Is Us promotes two actors to series regulars \nfor <b>season 2</b>".",
"Shiri Freda Appleby (born December 7, 1978) is an American actress and \ndirector. She is best ... She later starred as Cate Cassidy in The CW drama series \n<b>Life Unexpected</b> (2010–2011) ... 1 Early life; <b>2</b> Career; 3 Personal life; 4 \nFilmography ... The show garnered strong reviews and had been picked up for \nfour <b>seasons</b>.",
"Raphael Pichey "Rafi" Gavron (born 28 May 1989) is an English-American actor. \nHe is known for his supporting roles in the films Breaking and Entering (2006), \nNick & Norah's Infinite Playlist (2008), and A Star Is Born (2018), and the series \n<b>Life Unexpected</b> (2010) and Godfather of Harlem (2019). ... Gavron played the \nhired assassin Duro in the second <b>season</b> of HBO's Rome ...",
"Shaun Sipos (born October 30, 1981) is a Canadian actor, known for playing \nJack on the ABC series Complete Savages, Eric Daniels on <b>Life Unexpected</b>, ... \nContents. 1 Life and career; <b>2</b> Filmography; 3 References; 4 External links ... \n2010–2011, <b>Life Unexpected</b>, Eric Daniels, 12 <b>episodes</b>. 2013–2014, The \nVampire ...",
"Gina Holden (born March 17, 1975) is a Canadian actress, perhaps best known \nfor her roles as Coreen Fennel in Blood Ties, Dale Arden in Flash Gordon, and \nShea Allen in Harper's Island. Contents. 1 Early life; <b>2</b> Acting career; 3 Personal \nlife; 4 Filmography ... has also guest starred in shows including The CW series \n<b>Life Unexpected</b>."
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"Arielle Caroline Kebbel (born February 19, 1985) is an American actress and \nmodel. She has appeared in various television series including Gilmore Girls (\n2003-2004), The Vampire Diaries (2009-2017), <b>Life Unexpected</b> (2010) ... <b>Life</b> \n<b>Unexpected</b>, Paige, Main role (<b>season 2</b>); 7 episodes. 2011, Marcy, Arielle, \nEpisode: ...",
"Rachel Elizabeth Tigelaar (born October 4, 1975) is an American television writer\n, producer ... Tigelaar also co-wrote with Holly Henderson <b>two</b> novels in the \nDawson's Creek ... The CW declined to order more episodes for the show's \nsecond <b>season</b>, ... Tigelaar has received much praise for her work on <b>Life</b> \n<b>Unexpected</b>.",
"Ksenia Solo (born 8 October 1987) is a Latvian-Canadian actress, known for \nportraying Mackenzie "Kenzi" Malikov on Lost Girl. She portrayed Peggy Shippen \non Turn: Washington's Spies. Solo also portrayed the character "Natasha" in the \n2010 American television series <b>Life Unexpected</b> and Shay Davydov in <b>Season</b> 3 \n... 2010–11, <b>Life Unexpected</b>, Natasha Siviac, Main role (<b>Seasons</b> 1-<b>2</b>); 13 ...",
"Alexandra Hetherington Breckenridge (born May 15, 1982) is an American \nactress. She began ... She starred in the first season of FX's American Horror \nStory: Murder House as ... 2010, <b>Life Unexpected</b>, Abby Cassidy, Recurring role; \n5 episodes ... Recurring role (season 1); main role (<b>season 2</b>); guest role (\nseasons 3, 4)",
"Raphael Pichey "Rafi" Gavron (born 28 May 1989) is an English-American actor. \nHe is known for his supporting roles in the films Breaking and Entering (2006), \nNick & Norah's Infinite Playlist (2008), and A Star Is Born (2018), and the series \n<b>Life Unexpected</b> (2010) and Godfather of Harlem (2019). ... Gavron played the \nhired assassin Duro in the second <b>season</b> of HBO's Rome ...",
"Shiri Freda Appleby (born December 7, 1978) is an American actress and \ndirector. She is best ... She later starred as Cate Cassidy in The CW drama series \n<b>Life Unexpected</b> (2010–2011) and as ... The show was canceled after <b>two</b> \n<b>seasons</b>.",
"Kristoffer Jon Polaha (born February 18, 1977) is an American film and television \nactor. He is best known for his roles as Jason Matthews in North Shore, Nathaniel \n"Baze" Bazile in <b>Life Unexpected</b>, and Henry Butler in Ringer. ... The series \ngarnered mostly positive feedback during its <b>two seasons</b>, with many reviews ...",
"Gina Holden (born March 17, 1975) is a Canadian actress, perhaps best known \nfor her roles as Coreen Fennel in Blood Ties, Dale Arden in Flash Gordon, and \nShea Allen in Harper's Island. Contents. 1 Early life; <b>2</b> Acting career; 3 Personal \nlife; 4 Filmography ... has also guest starred in shows including The CW series \n<b>Life Unexpected</b>.",
"Shaun Sipos (born October 30, 1981) is a Canadian actor, known for playing \nJack on the ABC series Complete Savages, Eric Daniels on <b>Life Unexpected</b>, ... 1 \nLife and career; 2 Filmography; 3 References; 4 External links ... Shaun Sipos on \nWhat Makes His Adam Strange Tick, and Why <b>Season 2</b> Will Be Interesting". DC."
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"Britt Robertson",
"Gina Holden"
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"<b>season</b>, Title, Directed by, Written by, Original air date ... <b>2</b>, <b>2</b>, "Home Inspected", \nGary Fleder, Liz Tigelaar, January 25, 2010 ...",
"Arielle Caroline Kebbel (born February 19, 1985) is an American actress and \nmodel. She has appeared in various television series including Gilmore Girls (\n2003-2004), The Vampire Diaries (2009-2017), <b>Life Unexpected</b> (2010) ... <b>Life</b> \n<b>Unexpected</b>, Paige, Main role (<b>season 2</b>); 7 episodes. 2011, Marcy, Arielle, \nEpisode: ...",
"Rachel Elizabeth Tigelaar (born October 4, 1975) is an American television writer\n, producer ... 2.4.1 The Joneses; 2.4.<b>2</b> Once Upon a Time; 2.4.3 Revenge; 2.4.4 \nNashville ... The CW declined to order more episodes for the show's second \n<b>season</b>, leaving ... Tigelaar has received much praise for her work on <b>Life</b> \n<b>Unexpected</b>.",
"Ksenia Solo (born 8 October 1987) is a Latvian-Canadian actress, known for \nportraying Mackenzie "Kenzi" Malikov on Lost Girl. She portrayed Peggy Shippen \non Turn: Washington's Spies. Solo also portrayed the character "Natasha" in the \n2010 American television series <b>Life Unexpected</b> and Shay Davydov in <b>Season</b> 3 \n... 2010–11, <b>Life Unexpected</b>, Natasha Siviac, Main role (<b>Seasons</b> 1-<b>2</b>); 13 ...",
"Alexandra Hetherington Breckenridge (born May 15, 1982) is an American \nactress. She began ... She starred in the first season of FX's American Horror \nStory: Murder House as ... 2010, <b>Life Unexpected</b>, Abby Cassidy, Recurring role; \n5 episodes ... Recurring role (season 1); main role (<b>season 2</b>); guest role (\nseasons 3, 4)",
"Raphael Pichey "Rafi" Gavron (born 28 May 1989) is an English-American actor. \nHe is known for his supporting roles in the films Breaking and Entering (2006), \nNick & Norah's Infinite Playlist (2008), and A Star Is Born (2018), and the series \n<b>Life Unexpected</b> (2010) and Godfather of Harlem (2019). ... Gavron played the \nhired assassin Duro in the second <b>season</b> of HBO's Rome ...",
"Shaun Sipos (born October 30, 1981) is a Canadian actor, known for playing \nJack on the ABC series Complete Savages, Eric Daniels on <b>Life Unexpected</b>, ... 1 \nLife and career; 2 Filmography; 3 References; 4 External links ... Shaun Sipos on \nWhat Makes His Adam Strange Tick, and Why <b>Season 2</b> Will Be Interesting". DC.",
"Children, <b>2</b>. Shiri Freda Appleby (born December 7, 1978) is an American actress \nand director. She is best ... Appleby also starred as intern Daria Wade in the final \n<b>season</b> of the NBC medical drama series ER (2008–2009). She later starred as \nCate Cassidy in The CW drama series <b>Life Unexpected</b> (2010–2011) and as ...",
"Brittany Leanna Robertson (born April 18, 1990) is an American actress. She has \nplayed the ... 1 Early life; <b>2</b> Career; 3 Filmography ... In 2010, she starred in The \nCW's series <b>Life Unexpected</b> as Lux Cassidy, a teenager who, ... television series \nThe Secret Circle (2011–2012), but after its first <b>season</b>, it was also cancelled.",
"Gina Holden (born March 17, 1975) is a Canadian actress, perhaps best known \nfor her roles as Coreen Fennel in Blood Ties, Dale Arden in Flash Gordon, and \nShea Allen in Harper's Island. Contents. 1 Early life; <b>2</b> Acting career; 3 Personal \nlife; 4 Filmography ... has also guest starred in shows including The CW series \n<b>Life Unexpected</b>."
]
}
]
} | [
"26"
] | Life Unexpected |
-9026371666460092747 | Longest continuously serving female mp in house of commons? | {
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[
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"Harriet Harman",
"Women in the House of Commons of the United Kingdom"
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"The representation of <b>Women</b> in the <b>House of Commons</b> of the United Kingdom \nhas been an ... Harriet Harman is the <b>longest continuously serving female MP</b> in \nthe history of the <b>House of Commons</b>. She was <b>MP</b> for Peckham from 28 October\n ...",
"Father of the House is a title that has been traditionally bestowed, unofficially, on \ncertain members of some legislatures, most notably the <b>House of Commons</b> in \nthe United Kingdom. In some legislatures the title refers to the <b>longest</b> \n<b>continuously</b>-<b>serving</b> ... The <b>longest</b>-<b>serving member of</b> the <b>House of Commons</b> \nwho is not a cabinet ...",
"Sir Francis Knollys (also the <b>oldest</b> ever sitting <b>MP</b>) was first ... and left the <b>House</b> \n<b>of Commons</b> on 25 September 1964, a period of 63 ... Charles Pelham Villiers \nwas the <b>longest continuously serving MP</b>. ... The <b>longest continuous</b> service and \n<b>longest</b> total service records for a <b>female MP</b> was held by ...",
"45th <b>Parliament</b> (elected: 18 June 1970, first met: 29 June ... Ind, Rushcliffe, 18 \nJun 1970, 2 Jul 1940, Father of the <b>House</b> ... 30 Jul 1950, <b>Longest</b>-ever \n<b>continuously</b>-<b>serving female MP</b>.",
"The Father of the House is a title that is bestowed on the senior <b>member of</b> the \n<b>House of Commons</b> who has the <b>longest continuous</b> service. ... Harriet Harman in \nrecognition of her status as the <b>longest continuously serving woman MP</b>.",
"Harriet Ruth Harman QC (born 30 July 1950) is a British solicitor and Labour \n<b>politician serving</b> as a <b>Member of</b> Parliament (<b>MP</b>) ... Harman holds the record as \nthe <b>longest</b>-ever <b>continuously serving female MP</b> in the <b>House of Commons</b>. On \n13 ...",
"This is the list of United Kingdom <b>MPs</b> by seniority, 2015–2017. The Members of \nParliament (<b>MPs</b>) are ranked by the beginning of their terms in office, in the \n<b>House of Commons</b>. The <b>House of Commons</b> of the 56th Parliament of the United \nKingdom was ... the Father of the House is the <b>MP</b> who has the <b>longest</b> \n<b>continuous</b> service.",
"Irene Mary Bewick Ward, Baroness Ward of North Tyneside, CH, DBE (23 \nFebruary 1895 – 26 April 1980) was a British Conservative <b>politician</b>. She was a \nlong-<b>serving Member of Parliament</b> (<b>MP</b>). ... She was the <b>longest</b>-<b>serving female</b> \n<b>MP</b> (although she would not have been Mother of the <b>House</b> because there was \nalways ...",
"The Speaker of the <b>House of Commons</b> is the presiding officer of the lower house \nof the ... The Speaker with the <b>longest</b> tenure is Peter Milliken who <b>served</b> four ... \nas "Mister Speaker", for a male, and "Madame Speaker", for a <b>female</b>. ... House, \ncurrently Louis Plamondon, who is the <b>longest continuously serving MP</b> who is ...",
"This is the list of United Kingdom <b>MPs</b> by seniority, 2019–present. The Members \nof Parliament (<b>MPs</b>) are ranked by the beginning of their terms in office, in the \n<b>House of Commons</b>. The <b>House of Commons</b> of the 58th Parliament of the United \nKingdom was ... House", referring instead to the <b>longest</b>-<b>serving member of</b> the \nHouse present ..."
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},
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"title": [
"Margaret Beckett",
"Shadow Cabinet of Margaret Beckett",
"Derby South (UK Parliament constituency)",
"1994 Labour Party deputy leadership election",
"1994 Labour Party leadership election",
"1992 Labour Party deputy leadership election",
"Template:Labour Party deputy leadership election, 1994",
"File:Beckett Rice.jpg",
"1994 European Parliament election in the United Kingdom",
"Paddy Tipping"
],
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"Dame <b>Margaret</b> Mary <b>Beckett</b> DBE PC MP (née Jackson; born 15 January 1943) \nis a British Labour Party politician who has been the Member of Parliament ...",
"<b>Margaret Beckett</b> led the United Kingdom Shadow Cabinet when she was Leader \nof the Labour Party on a pro tempore Leader of the Opposition basis between ...",
"Derby South is a constituency formed of part of the city of Derby represented in \nthe House of Commons of the UK Parliament since 1983 by <b>Margaret Beckett</b> of ...",
"A deputy leadership election for the Labour Party in the United Kingdom took \nplace in 1994, after the sudden death of incumbent leader John Smith. <b>Margaret</b> \n<b>Beckett</b> was the serving Deputy Leader of the Labour Party, having ...",
"<b>Margaret Beckett</b> (acting) John Smith. Elected Leader. Tony Blair. The 1994 \nLabour Party leadership election was held on 21 July 1994 after the sudden \ndeath of ...",
"<b>Margaret Beckett</b>. The 1992 Labour Party deputy leadership election followed the \nLabour Party's failure to win the ... <b>Margaret Beckett</b> Green tick Y, 63.5, 63.5 ...",
"hide. v; t · e · Labour Party deputy leadership election, 1994. Outgoing Deputy \nLeader: <b>Margaret Beckett</b> · <b>Margaret Beckett</b> · John Prescott ...",
"English: Secretary Rice with the Right Honorable <b>Margaret Beckett</b>, M.P., \nSecretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs of the United Kingdom \nof ...",
"The European Parliament Election, 1994 was the fourth European election to be \nheld in the ... at the time. Labour was under the interim leadership of <b>Margaret</b> \n<b>Beckett</b> following the sudden death of leader John Smith the previous month.",
"Simon Patrick Tipping (born 24 October 1949) is a British Labour Party politician \nwho is the ... Leader, Margaret Beckett · Robin Cook. Succeeded ... He married \nIrene Margaret Quinn on 8 January 1970 in Nottingham. They have two \ndaughters."
]
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{
"title": [
"Father of the House",
"Women in the House of Commons of the United Kingdom",
"Records of members of parliament of the United Kingdom",
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"Father of the House (United Kingdom)",
"List of United Kingdom MPs by seniority (2015–2017)",
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"Father of the House is a title that has been traditionally bestowed, unofficially, on \ncertain members of some legislatures, most notably the <b>House of Commons</b> in \nthe United Kingdom. In some legislatures the title refers to the <b>longest</b> \n<b>continuously</b>-serving ... The <b>longest</b>-serving <b>member of</b> the <b>House of Commons</b> \nwho is not a cabinet ...",
"The representation of <b>Women</b> in the <b>House of Commons</b> of the United Kingdom \nhas been an ... Harriet Harman is the <b>longest continuously</b> serving <b>female MP</b> in \nthe history of the <b>House of Commons</b>. She was <b>MP</b> for Peckham from 28 October\n ...",
"Sir Francis Knollys (also the <b>oldest</b> ever sitting <b>MP</b>) was first elected ... and left the \n<b>House of Commons</b> on 25 September 1964, a period of ... The <b>longest</b> \n<b>continuous</b> service and <b>longest</b> total service records for a <b>female</b> ...",
"... but who joined the <b>House</b> during the <b>Parliament</b>, ... <b>Longest</b>-ever <b>continuously</b>-\nserving <b>female MP</b>.",
"The Father of the House is a title that is bestowed on the senior <b>member of</b> the \n<b>House of Commons</b> who has the <b>longest continuous</b> service. ... Harriet Harman in \nrecognition of her status as the <b>longest continuously</b> serving <b>woman MP</b>.",
"This is the list of United Kingdom <b>MPs</b> by seniority, 2015–2017. The Members of \nParliament (<b>MPs</b>) are ranked by the beginning of their terms in office, in the \n<b>House of Commons</b>. The <b>House of Commons</b> of the 56th Parliament of the United \nKingdom was ... the Father of the House is the <b>MP</b> who has the <b>longest</b> \n<b>continuous</b> service.",
"Harriet Ruth Harman QC (born 30 July 1950) is a British solicitor and Labour \n<b>politician</b> serving as a <b>Member of</b> Parliament (<b>MP</b>) ... Harman holds the record as \nthe <b>longest</b>-ever <b>continuously</b> serving <b>female MP</b> in the <b>House of Commons</b>. On \n13 ...",
"The Speaker of the <b>House of Commons</b> is the presiding officer of the lower house \nof the ... The Speaker with the <b>longest</b> tenure is Peter Milliken who served four ... \nas "Mister Speaker", for a male, and "Madame Speaker", for a <b>female</b>. ... House, \ncurrently Louis Plamondon, who is the <b>longest continuously</b> serving <b>MP</b> who is ...",
"This is the list of United Kingdom <b>MPs</b> by seniority, 2019–present. The Members \nof Parliament (<b>MPs</b>) are ranked by the beginning of their terms in office, in the \n<b>House of Commons</b>. The <b>House of Commons</b> of the 58th Parliament of the United \nKingdom was ... the Father of the House is the <b>MP</b> who has the <b>longest</b> \n<b>continuous</b> service.",
"The 42nd Canadian Parliament includes a record number of <b>female</b> Members of \nParliament, with 88 <b>women</b> elected to the 338-member <b>House of Commons</b> ... \nThe <b>longest</b>-serving <b>woman</b> in the 42nd Parliament is Hedy Fry, who was first \nelected in ... Vancouver Centre, <b>Longest</b> Current Serving <b>Female Member of</b> \nParlimanet."
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"Hedy",
"Vancouver Centre",
"Pete Fry",
"File:Hedy Fry.jpg - Wikimedia Commons",
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"Jean Augustine",
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"Fry (surname)",
"Women in the 42nd Canadian Parliament"
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"<b>Hedy</b> Madeleine <b>Fry</b> PC MP (born August 6, 1941) is a Trinidadian-Canadian \npolitician and physician. She is currently the longest-serving female Member of ...",
"Hedy is a German given name and a diminutive form of Hedwig. Notable people \nwith the name ... Hedy Frank-Autheried (1902–1979), Austrian composer; <b>Hedy</b> \n<b>Fry</b> (born 1941), Trinidadian-Canadian politician and physician; Hedy Graf ...",
"Vancouver Centre (French: Vancouver-Centre) is a federal electoral district in \nBritish Columbia, ... Its current Member of Parliament is <b>Hedy Fry</b>, a former \nphysician. She was first elected in 1993, and is a member of the Liberal Party of \nCanada.",
"Pete Fry is a Canadian politician and business owner in Vancouver, British \nColumbia, who has ... Ireland, Fry immigrated with his family to Vancouver as a \nchild. His mother is <b>Hedy Fry</b>, the federal Member of Parliament for Vancouver \nCentre.",
"File:<b>Hedy Fry</b>.jpg. No higher resolution available. Hedy_Fry.jpg (276 × 374 pixels\n, file size: 63 KB, MIME type: image/jpeg). File information. Structured data ...",
"Sep 25, 2017 <b>...</b> File:Special Representative on Gender Issues <b>Hedy Fry</b> - 2017 (32687209370).\njpg. From Wikimedia Commons, the free media repository.",
"Jean Augustine PC CM CBE (born September 9, 1937) is a Grenadian-Canadian \neducational administrator, advocate for social justice, and politician. Alongside \ncaucus colleague <b>Hedy Fry</b>, she was one of the first two Black ...",
"Lorne Mayencourt (born 1957) is a Canadian politician, who formerly \nrepresented the electoral ... He lost to incumbent Liberal MP <b>Hedy Fry</b>. \nMayencourt ...",
"Fry is an English, Cornish, and Welsh surname. Notable persons with that \nsurname include: ... Hayden Fry (1929–2019), American football coach; <b>Hedy Fry</b> \n(born 1941), Canadian politician and physician; Henry Fry (disambiguation), \nseveral ...",
"The 42nd Canadian Parliament includes a record number of female Members of \nParliament, ... The longest-serving woman in the 42nd Parliament is <b>Hedy Fry</b>, \nwho was first elected in the 1993 election. On April 3, 2017 four women were ..."
]
}
]
} | [
"Margaret Beckett"
] | Women in the House of Commons of the United Kingdom |
-9092240960759111408 | Whats the name of the evil queen in snow white? | {
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"What's the actual name of the evil queen in snow white?|What's the name of the evil queen in snow white called by the people?",
"What's the name of the evil queen in snow white called by the dopey?",
"What's the name of the evil queen in snow white called by the grumpy?",
"What's the name of the evil queen in snow white in relation to snow white?"
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"Queen Grimhilde"
],
[
"The Evil Queen"
],
[
"the Wicked Queen"
],
[
"Snow White's stepmother"
]
]
}
]
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"title": [
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"Snow White",
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"King (Snow White)",
"Huntsman (Snow White)",
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"Mirror Mirror (film)",
"Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1937 film)"
],
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"The <b>Evil Queen</b>, also known as the Wicked Queen or just the Queen, and \nsometimes instead identified by her given <b>name</b> as Queen Grimhilde, is a ... \nFurious that Humbert tricked her, the Queen decides that first <b>Snow White</b> shall \ndie by ... commenting how "truly strange" is that "vanity and beauty are <b>what</b> she's \nall about, yet ...",
"The <b>Evil Queen</b>, also <b>called</b> the Wicked Queen, is a fictional character and the \nmain antagonist ... The <b>Evil Queen</b> is <b>Snow White's</b> evil and vindictive stepmother \nwho is obsessed with being "the fairest in the land". ... <b>What is</b> stressed is the \nanger and fear that attend the queen's realization that as she and <b>Snow White</b> \nboth get ...",
""<b>Snow White</b>" is a 19th-century German fairy tale which is today known widely \nacross the ... The <b>name</b> Sneewittchen was Low German and in the first version it \nwas ... apple, the glass coffin, and the characters of the <b>Evil Queen</b> and the Seven \nDwarfs. ... When the queen asks her mirror, it tells her that <b>Snow White</b> is the \nfairest.",
"The Magic Mirror is a mystical object that is featured in the story of <b>Snow White</b>, \ndepicted as either a hand mirror or a wall-mounted mirror. It is used by the <b>Evil</b> \n<b>Queen</b> in order to find out who is the "fairest of them all". Each time the <b>Evil</b> \n<b>Queen</b> asks this question, the mirror states "My Queen, you ... When the Queen \nangrily asks for the girl's <b>name</b>, the spirit describes her, ...",
"The King is a character in <b>Snow White</b>. Contents. 1 Fairy tale; 2 Modern \nadaptations. 2.1 Disney ... After the First Queen died whilst giving birth to <b>Snow</b> \n<b>White</b>, the King ... about <b>Snow White</b>, but the Prince and Huntsman tell him of the \n<b>Evil Queen's</b> ... <b>What</b> King Magnus didn't know was that Ravenna was an evil, \npowerful ...",
"The Huntsman is a fictional character in <b>Snow White</b>. Contents. 1 Fairy tale; 2 \nModern ... When the <b>Evil Queen</b> had learned from her Magic Mirror that <b>Snow</b> \n<b>White</b> will be ... <b>what</b> she promised, the Huntsman fights him and his men while \n<b>Snow White</b> ... Seven years later, after the events of the original film, Eric is <b>called</b> \nupon to ...",
"<b>Snow White</b> and the Huntsman is a 2012 American dark fantasy film based on \nthe German fairy ... In the film's retelling of the tale, <b>Snow White</b> grows up \nimprisoned by her <b>evil</b> stepmother, <b>Queen</b> Ravenna, a powerful sorceress. ... But \n<b>what</b> this revisionist fairy tale does not give us is a passionate love – its kisses \nare as ...",
"The <b>Evil Queen</b> (stepmother). Spouse, The Prince. Nationality, German. <b>Snow</b> \n<b>White</b> is a fictional character and a main character from Walt Disney Productions' \nfirst ... Upon discovering <b>what</b> had happened, the dwarfs track down the Queen; \n... for the <b>name</b> "<b>Snow White</b>" that covers all live and recorded movie, television, ...",
"Mirror Mirror is a 2012 American fantasy adventure film based on the fairy tale "\n<b>Snow White</b>" ... One day, the king leaves to fight a great <b>evil</b> that has invaded the \nland, but never returns. Clementianna rules in his ... Alcott returns to the Palace \ndefeated and informs the <b>Queen</b> that <b>Snow White</b> is alive. Clementianna goes to \nher ...",
"<b>Snow White</b> and the Seven Dwarfs is a 1937 American animated musical fantasy \nfilm produced ... One day, the Magic Mirror informs the Queen that <b>Snow White</b> is \nnow "the ... the beginning that each of the dwarfs, whose <b>names</b> and \npersonalities are not ... The <b>Evil Queen</b> appeared in a starring role in the film \nOnce Upon a ..."
]
}
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} | [
"Queen Grimhilde"
] | Evil Queen (Disney) |
-9145390188095000103 | What is the second largest country in south asia? | {
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"question": [
"What is the second largest country in South Asia by land and water area?",
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"Pakistan"
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"Pakistan"
]
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}
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"India",
"South Asia"
] | {
"query": [
"second largest country in south asia",
"Pakistan",
"What is the second largest country in south asia by land?",
"What is the second largest country in south asia?",
"What is the second largest country in south asia by population?"
],
"results": [
{
"title": [
"South Asia",
"Southeast Asia",
"India",
"Islam by country",
"List of Asian countries by area",
"List of countries and dependencies by area",
"Islam in South Asia",
"List of Asian countries by GDP",
"Pakistan",
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"snippet": [
"<b>South Asia</b> or <b>Southern Asia</b>, is the southern region of the Asian continent, which \ncomprises the ... In 2010, <b>South Asia</b> had the world's <b>largest</b> populations of \nHindus, Muslims, Sikhs, Jains and Zoroastrians. South ... The mountain <b>countries</b> \nof Nepal and Bhutan, and the island <b>countries</b> of Sri Lanka and Maldives are \ngenerally ...",
"<b>Southeast Asia</b> or Southeastern Asia is a subregion of Asia, consisting of the \nregions that are ... This resulted in the <b>second</b> Mongol invasion of Burma in 1300, \nwhich was repulsed by Myinsaing. ... Indonesia is the <b>largest country in</b> \n<b>Southeast Asia</b> and it also the <b>largest</b> archipelago in the world by size (according \nto the CIA ...",
"India (Hindi: Bhārat), officially the Republic of India (Hindi: Bhārat Gaṇarājya), is \na <b>country in South Asia</b>. It is the seventh-<b>largest country</b> by area, the <b>second</b>-most \npopulous <b>country</b>, and the most populous democracy in the world. Bounded by \nthe Indian Ocean on the south, the Arabian Sea on the ... The earliest known \nmodern human remains in <b>South Asia</b> date to about ...",
"Adherents of Islam constitute the world's <b>second largest</b> religious group. \nAccording to a study in ... <b>South Asia</b> contains the largest population of Muslims \nin the world. One-third of the Muslims are of <b>South Asian</b> origin. Pakistan is the \nsecond ...",
"Below is a list of all the <b>Asian countries</b>, in order of geographical area. <b>Asia's</b> total \ngeographical ... of African <b>countries</b> by area · List of European <b>countries</b> by area · \nList of Oceanian <b>countries</b> by area · List of <b>South</b> American <b>countries</b> by area ...",
"This is a list of the world's <b>countries</b> and their dependent territories by area, \nranked by total area ... (104,460), 2.82, <b>Second</b>-<b>largest country</b> in <b>Asia</b> (though \nthe largest located wholly within the continent), and <b>second</b>-<b>largest country</b> ... \nLargest <b>country in Southern</b> Europe and <b>second</b>-<b>largest</b> member state of \nEuropean Union.",
"Islam is the <b>second largest</b> religion in <b>South Asia</b> with about 600 million Muslims, \nforming about ... Islam is the dominant religion in half of all <b>South Asian countries</b> \nwhich are Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Maldives and Pakistan. In India, Islam is ...",
"List of Asian <b>countries</b> by GDP[edit]. This is an alphabetically sorted list of Asian \n<b>countries</b>, with ... Bahrain, 38,184, 25,273, 76,951, 50,931, West Asia. \nBangladesh, 317,465, 1,906, 837.588, 5,028, <b>South Asia</b>. Bhutan, 2,842, 3,423, \n8,199, 9,876. <b>South Asia</b>.",
"Pakistan, officially the Islamic Republic of Pakistan, is a <b>country in South Asia</b>. It is \nthe world's sixth-most populous <b>country</b> with a population exceeding 207.8 \nmillion. In area, it is the 33rd-<b>largest country</b>, spanning 881,913 square \nkilometres ... the <b>second</b> in <b>South Asia</b> and the only nation in the Muslim world to \nhave that ...",
"Bangladesh (Bengali: বাংলাদেশ) pronounced /ˌbɑːŋlɑːˈdɛʃ/ (bung-lah-\ndesh) or [ˈbaŋladeʃ] ( About this sound listen); literally meaning The <b>country</b> of \nBengal; and officially called the People's Republic of Bangladesh (গণপ্রজাতন্ত্রী \nবাংলাদেশ Gônoprojatontri Bangladesh), is a <b>country in South Asia</b>. ... Bangladesh \nand India are <b>South Asia's largest</b> trading partners."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Pakistan",
"Pakistan national cricket team",
"Dominion of Pakistan",
"Pakistan Army",
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"Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf",
"Drone strikes in Pakistan",
"Pakistan and weapons of mass destruction",
"Pakistan International Airlines",
"Pakistan Armed Forces"
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"snippet": [
"<b>Pakistan</b>, officially the Islamic Republic of <b>Pakistan</b>, is a country in South Asia. It is \nthe world's sixth-most populous country with a population exceeding 207.8 ...",
"The <b>Pakistan</b> national cricket team popularly referred to as the Shaheens (Urdu: \nشاہین, lit. Falcons), Green Shirts and Men in Green, is administered by the ...",
"<b>Pakistan</b> also called the Dominion of <b>Pakistan</b>, was an independent federal \ndominion in South Asia that was established in 1947 as a result of the <b>Pakistan</b> ...",
"The <b>Pakistan</b> Army is the principal land warfare branch of the <b>Pakistan</b> Armed \nForces. It came into its modern existence from the British Indian Army that ceased\n ...",
"East <b>Pakistan</b> was the eastern provincial wing of <b>Pakistan</b> between 1955 and \n1971, covering the territory of the modern country Bangladesh. Its land borders ...",
"<b>Pakistan</b> Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) is a centrist political party in <b>Pakistan</b> founded in \n1996 by former international cricket captain and current Prime Minister of ...",
"Since 2004, the United States government has attacked thousands of targets in \nNorthwest <b>Pakistan</b> using unmanned aerial vehicles (drones) operated by the ...",
"<b>Pakistan</b> is one of nine states to possess nuclear weapons. <b>Pakistan</b> began \ndevelopment of nuclear weapons in January 1972 under Prime Minister Zulfikar \nAli ...",
"<b>Pakistan</b> International Airlines is the national flag carrier of <b>Pakistan</b>. Its main hub \nis Karachi's Jinnah International Airport, while Allama Iqbal International Airport ...",
"The <b>Pakistan</b> Armed Forces are the military forces of <b>Pakistan</b>. They are the sixth \nlargest in the world in terms of active military personnel and the largest among ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"South Asia",
"List of countries and dependencies by area",
"Southeast Asia",
"Bangladesh",
"Pakistan",
"India",
"List of Asian countries by area",
"Indonesia",
"List of political and geographic subdivisions by total area from ...",
"List of political and geographic subdivisions by total area in excess ..."
],
"snippet": [
"<b>South Asia</b> or <b>Southern Asia</b>, is the southern region of the Asian <b>continent</b>, which \ncomprises the ... <b>South Asia</b> is bounded on the south by the Indian Ocean and on \n<b>land</b> (clockwise, from west) by Western Asia, ... The population of <b>South Asia</b> is \nabout 1.891 billion or about one <b>fourth</b> of the world's population, making it both \nthe ...",
"This is a list of the world's <b>countries</b> and their dependent territories by area, \nranked by total area ... Total area: the sum of <b>land</b> and water areas within \ninternational boundaries and coastlines. ... (104,460), 2.82, <b>Second</b>-<b>largest</b> \n<b>country</b> in Asia (though the largest located ... (36,000), 4.87, Largest <b>country in</b> \n<b>Southeast Asia</b>.",
"<b>Southeast Asia</b> or Southeastern Asia is a subregion of Asia, consisting of the \nregions that are ... Indonesia is the largest <b>country in Southeast Asia</b> and it also \nthe largest archipelago in the world by size (according to the CIA World Factbook\n). ... The rain forest is the <b>second largest</b> on <b>earth</b> (with the Amazon being the \nlargest).",
"<b>Bangladesh</b> (Bengali: বাংলাদেশ) pronounced /ˌbɑːŋlɑːˈdɛʃ/ (bung-lah-\ndesh) or ... Chittagong, the largest sea port, is the <b>second largest</b> city. The \ndominant ... Hence, the name <b>Bangladesh</b> means "<b>Land</b> of Bengal" or "<b>Country</b> of \nBengal".",
"Pakistan, officially the Islamic Republic of Pakistan, is a <b>country in South Asia</b>. It is \nthe world's sixth-most populous <b>country</b> with a population exceeding 207.8 \nmillion. In area, it is the 33rd-<b>largest country</b>, spanning 881,913 square \nkilometres ... the <b>second</b> in <b>South Asia</b> and the only <b>nation</b> in the Muslim world to \nhave that ...",
"India (Hindi: Bhārat), officially the Republic of India (Hindi: Bhārat Gaṇarājya), is \na <b>country in South Asia</b>. It is the seventh-<b>largest country</b> by area, the <b>second</b>-most \npopulous <b>country</b>, and the most populous democracy in the world. Bounded by \nthe Indian Ocean on the south, the Arabian Sea on the ... The earliest known \nmodern human remains in <b>South Asia</b> date to about ...",
"Below is a list of all the <b>Asian countries</b>, in order of geographical area. <b>Asia's</b> total \ngeographical area is 44,579,000 km². Note: Some of these <b>countries</b> are ...",
"Indonesia officially the Republic of Indonesia is a <b>country in Southeast Asia</b>, \nbetween the Indian and Pacific oceans. It is the world's <b>largest</b> island <b>country</b>, \nwith more than seventeen thousand ... The <b>country's</b> capital, Jakarta, is the \n<b>second</b>-most populous urban area in the world. The sovereign state is a \npresidential, ...",
"This is one of a series of comprehensive lists of continents, <b>countries</b>, and first \nlevel ... Pakistan (including disputed areas), 880,254, <b>Country in South Asia</b>. ... \n<b>Second largest country</b> composed of a single island (after Australia). ... 432,000, \nFrench claim to Antarctica; largest district of the French Southern and Antarctic \n<b>Lands</b>.",
"This is one of a series of comprehensive lists of continents, <b>countries</b>, and first \nlevel ... <b>Earth</b>, 510,065,284, Total surface area (70.8% water coverage and 29.2% \n... Russia, 17,125,200, Largest <b>country</b> in the world; crosses Europe and <b>Asia</b>. ... \nArgentina (including claims), 3,748,072, <b>Second largest country in South</b> America\n."
]
},
{
"title": [
"South Asia",
"India",
"Islam by country",
"Southeast Asia",
"Islam in South Asia",
"Pakistan",
"List of Asian countries by area",
"Bangladesh",
"List of countries and dependencies by area",
"Western Asia"
],
"snippet": [
"<b>South Asia</b> or <b>Southern Asia</b>, is the southern region of the Asian continent, which \ncomprises the sub-Himalayan SAARC <b>countries</b> and, ... In 2010, <b>South Asia</b> had \nthe world's <b>largest</b> populations of Hindus, Muslims, Sikhs, Jains and Zoroastrians \n... which was a British protectorate until 1919, after the <b>Second</b> Anglo-Afghan war\n ...",
"India (Hindi: Bhārat), officially the Republic of India (Hindi: Bhārat Gaṇarājya), is \na <b>country in South Asia</b>. It is the seventh-<b>largest country</b> by area, the <b>second</b>-most \npopulous <b>country</b>, and the most populous democracy in the world. Bounded by \nthe Indian Ocean on the south, the Arabian Sea on the ... The earliest known \nmodern human remains in <b>South Asia</b> date to about ...",
"Adherents of Islam constitute the world's <b>second largest</b> religious group. \nAccording to a study in ... <b>South Asia</b> contains the largest population of Muslims \nin the world. One-third of the Muslims are of <b>South Asian</b> origin. Pakistan is the \nsecond ...",
"Southeast <b>Asia</b> or Southeastern <b>Asia</b> is a subregion of <b>Asia</b>, consisting of the \nregions that are geographically <b>south</b> of China, east of the Indian subcontinent \nand north-west of Australia. Southeast <b>Asia</b> is bordered to the north by East <b>Asia</b>, \nto the west by <b>South</b> ... Indonesia is the <b>largest country</b> in Southeast <b>Asia</b> and it \nalso the <b>largest</b> ...",
"Islam is the <b>second largest</b> religion in <b>South Asia</b> with about 600 million Muslims, \nforming about ... Islam is the dominant religion in half of all <b>South Asian countries</b> \nwhich are Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Maldives and Pakistan. In India, Islam is ...",
"Pakistan, officially the Islamic Republic of Pakistan, is a <b>country in South Asia</b>. It is \nthe world's sixth-most populous <b>country</b> with a population exceeding 207.8 \nmillion. In area, it is the 33rd-<b>largest country</b>, spanning 881,913 square \nkilometres ... the <b>second</b> in <b>South Asia</b> and the only nation in the Muslim world to \nhave that ...",
"Below is a list of all the <b>Asian countries</b>, in order of geographical area. <b>Asia's</b> total \ngeographical ... of African <b>countries</b> by area · List of European <b>countries</b> by area · \nList of Oceanian <b>countries</b> by area · List of <b>South</b> American <b>countries</b> by area ...",
"Bangladesh (Bengali: বাংলাদেশ) pronounced /ˌbɑːŋlɑːˈdɛʃ/ (bung-lah-\ndesh) or [ˈbaŋladeʃ] ( About this sound listen); literally meaning The <b>country</b> of \nBengal; and officially called the People's Republic of Bangladesh (গণপ্রজাতন্ত্রী \nবাংলাদেশ Gônoprojatontri Bangladesh), is a <b>country in South Asia</b>. ... Bangladesh \nhas the <b>second</b>-highest foreign-exchange reserves in <b>South Asia</b> ...",
"This is a list of the world's <b>countries</b> and their dependent territories by area, \nranked by total area ... (104,460), 2.82, <b>Second</b>-<b>largest country</b> in <b>Asia</b> (though \nthe largest located wholly within the continent), and <b>second</b>-<b>largest country</b> ... \nLargest <b>country in Southern</b> Europe and <b>second</b>-<b>largest</b> member state of \nEuropean Union.",
"Western Asia, West Asia, Southwestern Asia, or Southwest Asia is the \nwesternmost subregion ... Largest cities ... Central Asia lies to the northeast of \nWestern Asia while <b>South Asia</b> lies to the east. ... territories (called West Bank \nand Gaza in the latter), Saudi Arabia, Syria, Turkey, UAE, and Yemen as West \nAsian <b>countries</b>."
]
},
{
"title": [
"South Asia",
"Southeast Asia",
"Islam by country",
"Islam in South Asia",
"India",
"Bangladesh",
"Pakistan",
"Western Asia",
"South Asian Canadians",
"Religion in Asia"
],
"snippet": [
"<b>South Asia</b> or <b>Southern Asia</b>, is the southern region of the Asian <b>continent</b>, which \ncomprises the ... In 2010, <b>South Asia</b> had the world's <b>largest populations</b> of \nHindus, Muslims, Sikhs, Jains and Zoroastrians. South ... The Theravada school \nspread south from India in the <b>3rd</b> century BCE, to Sri Lanka, later to <b>Southeast</b> \n<b>Asia</b>.",
"<b>Southeast Asia</b> or Southeastern Asia is a subregion of Asia, consisting of the \nregions that are ... Its total <b>population</b> is more than 655 million, about 8.5% of the \nworld's ... of World War <b>II</b> by the Allies, through the formation of South East Asia \nCommand ... Indonesia is the <b>largest country in Southeast Asia</b> and it also the \n<b>largest</b> ...",
"Adherents of Islam constitute the world's <b>second largest</b> religious group. \nAccording to a study in ... <b>South Asia</b> contains the largest <b>population</b> of Muslims \nin the world. One-third of the Muslims are of <b>South Asian</b> origin. Pakistan is the \nsecond ...",
"Islam is the <b>second largest</b> religion in <b>South Asia</b> with about 600 million Muslims, \nforming about one third of <b>South Asia</b>'s <b>population</b>. <b>South Asia</b> has the largest \n<b>population</b> of Muslims in the world, with about one-third of all Muslims being from \n<b>South Asia</b>. Islam is the dominant religion in half of all <b>South Asian countries</b> \nwhich are ...",
"India (Hindi: Bhārat), officially the Republic of India (Hindi: Bhārat Gaṇarājya), is \na <b>country in South Asia</b>. It is the seventh-<b>largest country</b> by area, the <b>second</b>-most \npopulous <b>country</b>, and the most populous democracy in the world. Bounded by \nthe Indian Ocean on the south, the Arabian Sea on the ... India's <b>population</b> grew \nfrom 361 million in 1951 to 1,211 million in 2011.",
"The politically dominant Bengali Muslims make the <b>nation</b> the world's <b>fourth</b>-\n<b>largest</b> Muslim-majority <b>country</b>. The constitution declares <b>Bangladesh</b> a secular\n ...",
"Pakistan, officially the Islamic Republic of Pakistan, is a <b>country in South Asia</b>. It is \nthe world's sixth-most populous <b>country</b> with a <b>population</b> exceeding 207.8 \nmillion. In area, it is the 33rd-<b>largest country</b>, spanning 881,913 square \nkilometres ... the <b>second</b> in <b>South Asia</b> and the only <b>nation</b> in the Muslim world to \nhave that ...",
"Western <b>Asia</b>, West <b>Asia</b>, Southwestern <b>Asia</b>, or Southwest <b>Asia</b> is the \nwesternmost subregion ... Largest cities ... The most populous <b>countries</b> in \nWestern <b>Asia</b> are Turkey (partly in <b>Southeast</b> Europe), Iran, Iraq, Saudi Arabia, \nand Yemen. The total <b>population</b> of Western <b>Asia</b> is estimated to be 300 million (\nas of 2015).",
"Ontario and British Columbia have the <b>largest population</b> of Canadians from \n<b>South Asia</b> with Alberta and Quebec being home to ...",
"<b>Asia</b> is the largest and most populous <b>continent</b> and the birthplace of many \nreligions including ... Buddhism is the <b>fourth largest</b> world religion and the <b>3rd</b> \n<b>largest</b> in <b>Asia</b>, which is 12% of <b>Asia's population</b>. ... Christianity also accounts for \n29.2% of <b>South</b> Korea's <b>population</b> (54.5% of its religious <b>population</b>) and is now \nthe ..."
]
}
]
} | [
"Pakistan"
] | South Asia |
-9199864081130194048 | Who plays the daughter in the movie taken? | {
"type": [
"singleAnswer"
],
"answer": [
[
"Maggie Grace",
"Margaret Grace Denig"
]
],
"qaPairs": [
{
"question": [],
"answer": []
}
]
} | [
"Maggie Grace",
"Taken 3",
"Taken (film)",
"Taken 2",
"Taken (franchise)"
] | {
"query": [
"daughter in taken movie",
"Taken",
"In the movie Taken, who plays the daughter?"
],
"results": [
{
"title": [
"Taken (film)",
"Maggie Grace",
"Taken 3",
"Taken 2",
"Not Without My Daughter (film)",
"The New Daughter",
"Little Girl Lost: The Delimar Vera Story",
"The Forgotten (2004 film)",
"Flightplan",
"The Memory Keeper's Daughter"
],
"snippet": [
"<b>Taken</b> is a 2008 English-language French action thriller film written by Luc \nBesson and Robert ... The <b>movie</b> grossed more than $226 million. ... that having \nZooey Deschanel cast as the <b>daughter in Taken</b> would be thinking outside the \nbox.",
"Margaret Grace Denig (born September 21, 1983) is an American actress and \nmodel. She is known for playing Shannon Rutherford on the ABC television \nseries Lost (2004–2006; 2010), Kim Mills in the <b>Taken</b> trilogy (2008–2014), and \nIrina in The Twilight Saga (2011–2012). ... Her breakout role was on 2002's \ntelevision <b>movie</b> Murder in Greenwich, ...",
"<b>Taken</b> 3 is a 2014 English-language French action thriller film directed by Olivier \nMegaton and ... Former covert operative Bryan Mills visits his <b>daughter</b>, Kim, to \ndeliver an early ... Mick LaSalle of the San Francisco Chronicle gave the film a \nnegative review, saying, "If you love the other <b>Taken movies</b>, you will like this.",
"<b>Taken</b> 2 is an english-language French 2012 action thriller film directed by Olivier \nMegaton and ... for a wealthy Arabian sheikh in Istanbul and is surprised by his \nformer wife, Lenore, and <b>daughter</b>, Kim, turning up to visit him. ... Alas, the <b>movie</b> \ncan't help but descend into a pat part two, bereft of much suspense or tension.",
"Not Without My <b>Daughter</b> is a 1991 American drama film based on the book of \nthe same name, ... The <b>movie</b> was based on a book with the same title, written by \nBetty Mahmoody and William Hoffer and based on Betty's version of events.",
"The New <b>Daughter</b> is a 2009 American horror film and the feature directorial \ndebut of Spanish ... John is <b>taken</b> to the police station for questioning while \nCassandra looks after the kids. That night, as officer Ed ... The side entrance of \nthe building was used as the "front" of the school in the <b>movie</b>. Air conditioning \nunits were ...",
"Little Girl Lost: The Delimar Vera Story is a 2008 original LMN <b>movie</b>, starring ... \n<b>daughter</b> of Luz Cuevas and Pedro Vera, Delimar Vera, was <b>taken</b> by Carolyn ...",
"The Forgotten is a 2004 American science fiction psychological horror thriller film \ndirected by ... After she is <b>taken</b> into custody, he remembers his <b>daughter</b> and \nrescues Telly. Together they escape ... Roger Ebert gave the film 2 stars out of 4 \nstating, "The Forgotten is not a good <b>movie</b>, but at least it supplies a credible \nvictim." ...",
"Flightplan is a 2005 psychological thriller mystery film directed by Robert \nSchwentke, written by ... She and her 6-year-old <b>daughter</b> Julia (Marlene \nLawston) board an Aalto Airlines Elgin 474, ... at Goose Bay Airport in \nNewfoundland, Canada where she will be <b>taken</b> into custody. ... Leonard Maltin's \n2012 <b>Movie</b> Guide.",
"The Memory Keeper's <b>Daughter</b> is a novel by American author Kim Edwards that \ntells the story ... The <b>movie</b> eliminates the characters of Doro, her father Leo, \nRosemary and her son Jack. Portions of the <b>movie</b> were shot in Windsor, Nova ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Taken (film)",
"Taken (franchise)",
"Taken (miniseries)",
"Taken",
"Taken (2017 TV series)",
"Pale Blue Dot",
"Taken 3",
"Taken 2",
"The Road Not Taken",
"The Blue Marble"
],
"snippet": [
"<b>Taken</b> is a 2008 English-language French action thriller film written by Luc \nBesson and Robert Mark Kamen, and directed by Pierre Morel. It stars Liam \nNeeson, ...",
"<b>Taken</b> is a series of English-language French action films beginning with <b>Taken</b> \nin 2008. The dialogue of all three films is primarily English, and all three feature ...",
"<b>Taken</b>, also known as Steven Spielberg Presents <b>Taken</b>, is an American science \nfiction miniseries which first aired on the Sci-Fi Channel from December 2 to 13, ...",
"<b>Taken</b> may refer to: Contents. 1 People; 2 Arts, entertainment, and media. 2.1 \n<b>Taken</b> film and television franchise; 2.2 Film; 2.3 Television; 2.4 Literature; 2.5 ...",
"<b>Taken</b> is an action thriller television series based on the eponymous film trilogy. \nThe series acts as a modern-day origin story. Clive Standen stars as a younger ...",
"Pale Blue Dot is a photograph of planet Earth <b>taken</b> on February 14, 1990, by the \nVoyager 1 space probe from a record distance of about 6 billion kilometers (3.7 ...",
"<b>Taken</b> 3 is a 2014 English-language French action thriller film directed by Olivier \nMegaton and written by Luc Besson and Robert Mark Kamen. It is the third and ...",
"<b>Taken</b> 2 is an english-language French 2012 action thriller film directed by Olivier \nMegaton and starring Liam Neeson, Maggie Grace, Famke Janssen, Rade ...",
""The Road Not <b>Taken</b>" is a well-known poem by Robert Frost, published in 1916 \nas the first poem in the collection Mountain Interval. Its central theme is the ...",
"The Blue Marble is an image of Earth <b>taken</b> on December 7, 1972, from a \ndistance of about 29,000 kilometers (18,000 miles) from the planet's surface."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Maggie Grace",
"Taken (film)",
"Taken 2",
"Not Without My Daughter (film)",
"Taken 3",
"Dakota Fanning",
"Peppermint (2018 film)",
"Brooklyn Sudano",
"Ryan's Daughter",
"The New Daughter"
],
"snippet": [
"Margaret Grace Denig (born September 21, 1983) is an American actress and \nmodel. She is known for <b>playing</b> Shannon Rutherford on the ABC television \nseries Lost (2004–2006; 2010), Kim Mills in the <b>Taken</b> trilogy (2008–2014), and \nIrina in The Twilight Saga (2011–2012). ... Her breakout role was on 2002's \ntelevision <b>movie</b> Murder in Greenwich, ...",
"<b>Taken</b> is a 2008 English-language French action thriller film written by Luc \nBesson and Robert Mark Kamen, and directed by Pierre Morel. It stars Liam \nNeeson, Maggie Grace, Famke Janssen, Katie Cassidy, Leland Orser, and Holly \nValance. Neeson <b>plays</b> Bryan Mills, a former CIA operative who sets about \ntracking ... The film is also the highest grossing among the <b>Taken films</b> in North \nAmerica.",
"<b>Taken</b> 2 is an english-language French 2012 action thriller film directed by Olivier \nMegaton and ... In its opening weekend, <b>Taken</b> 2 grossed $49.5 million in North \nAmerica, <b>playing</b> in 3,661 theaters, with a $13,525 per-theatre ... Alas, the <b>movie</b> \ncan't help but descend into a pat part two, bereft of much suspense or tension.",
"Not Without My <b>Daughter</b> is a 1991 American drama film based on the book of \nthe same name, ... The <b>movie</b> was based on a book with the same title, written by \nBetty Mahmoody ... Roger Ebert stated the film made "moral and racial assertions \nthat are deeply troubling" and that it "does not <b>play</b> fair with its Muslim characters.",
"<b>Taken</b> 3 is a 2014 English-language French action thriller film directed by Olivier \nMegaton and ... Former covert operative Bryan Mills visits his <b>daughter</b>, Kim, to \ndeliver an early birthday gift. ... "He's <b>Playing</b> You", 1:37. 9. ... Chronicle gave the \nfilm a negative review, saying, "If you love the other <b>Taken movies</b>, you will like \nthis.",
"Hannah Dakota Fanning (born February 23, 1994) is an American actress. She \nrose to ... A year later, she starred in two prominent <b>films</b>: <b>playing</b> the uptight <b>child</b> \nto an immature nanny <b>played</b> by Brittany ... and only friend (<b>played</b> by Jennifer \nHudson) to a South Carolina town where they are <b>taken</b> in by an eccentric trio of\n ...",
"Peppermint is a 2018 American vigilante action thriller film directed by Pierre \nMorel and starring Jennifer Garner. Also featuring John Ortiz, John Gallagher Jr., \nJuan Pablo Raba, and Tyson Ritter, the plot follows a mother who sets out for \nrevenge against the cartel that killed her husband and <b>daughter</b>. ... He wrote that \nGarner deserves to be in better <b>films</b>, and said the film is "rare ...",
"Brooklyn Sudano (born January 5, 1981) is an American actress, singer, and \ndancer. She is best known for <b>playing</b> the role of Vanessa Scott on the ABC \nsitcom My Wife and Kids. She also acted in NBC's action series <b>Taken</b> (<b>playing</b> \nAsha Flynn). Sudano is the <b>daughter</b> of superstar "Disco Queen" Grammy Award-\nwinning ... She <b>played</b> Mikaela in the MTV TV <b>movie</b> Turn the Beat Around.",
"Ryan's <b>Daughter</b> is a 1970 British epic romantic drama film directed by David \nLean. The film ... The score was written by Maurice Jarre and the <b>movie</b> was \nphotographed in Super Panavision 70 by Freddie Young. In its initial ... Mitchum \noverdosed Jones, however, and the <b>actor</b> was nearly catatonic during the love \nscene.",
"Gold Circle <b>Films</b> New <b>Daughter</b> Productions. Distributed by, Anchor Bay \nEntertainment. Release date. December 18, 2009 (2009-12-18). Running time. \n108 minutes. Country, United States. Language, English. The New <b>Daughter</b> is a \n2009 American horror film and the feature directorial debut of Spanish ... John is \n<b>taken</b> to the police station for questioning while Cassandra looks after ..."
]
}
]
} | [
"Maggie Grace"
] | Taken (film) |
-975317891266166270 | The only veins that carry oxygenated blood are the? | {
"type": [
"singleAnswer"
],
"answer": [
[
"pulmonary and umbilical veins"
]
],
"qaPairs": [
{
"question": [],
"answer": []
}
]
} | [
"Vein"
] | {
"query": [
"only veins that carry oxygenated blood",
"The only veins that carry oxygenated blood are the?",
"veins that carry oxygenated blood"
],
"results": [
{
"title": [
"Vein",
"Artery",
"Pulmonary vein",
"Bronchial circulation",
"Single umbilical artery",
"Umbilical cord",
"Pulmonary circulation",
"Umbilical vein",
"Coronary circulation",
"Hepatic portal system"
],
"snippet": [
"<b>Veins</b> are blood vessels that <b>carry</b> blood towards the heart. Most <b>veins carry</b> \ndeoxygenated ... The pulmonary <b>veins carry</b> relatively <b>oxygenated blood</b> from the \nlungs to the heart. The superior and ... This <b>vein</b> is "hidden" in its own fascial \ncompartment in the thigh and exits the fascia <b>only</b> near the knee. Incompetence \nof this ...",
"An artery (plural arteries) is a blood vessel that takes blood away from the heart \nto all parts of the body (tissues, lungs, etc.). Most arteries <b>carry oxygenated blood</b>; \nthe two exceptions are the pulmonary ... (usually <b>veins carry</b> deoxygenated blood \nto the heart but the pulmonary <b>veins carry oxygenated blood</b> as well).",
"The pulmonary <b>veins</b> are the <b>veins</b> that transfer <b>oxygenated blood</b> from the lungs \nto the heart. ... As part of the pulmonary circulation they <b>carry oxygenated blood</b> \nback to the heart, as opposed to the <b>veins</b> of the systemic circulation which <b>carry</b>\n ...",
"The bronchial circulation is the part of the circulatory system that supplies \nnutrients and oxygen to the cells that constitute the lungs, as well as <b>carrying</b> \nwaste products away from them. It is complementary to the pulmonary circulation \nthat brings deoxygenated blood to the lungs and <b>carries oxygenated blood</b> away \n... <b>Veins</b>, where <b>only</b> a minority of the blood goes through bronchial <b>veins</b>, and ...",
"Occasionally, there is <b>only</b> the one single umbilical artery (SUA) present in the \numbilical cord. ... The <b>vein carries oxygenated blood</b> from the placenta to the \nbaby and the arteries <b>carry</b> deoxygenated blood from the baby to the placenta.",
"In placental mammals, the umbilical cord is a conduit between the developing \nembryo or fetus ... It is unusual for a <b>vein</b> to <b>carry oxygenated blood</b> and for \narteries to <b>carry</b> deoxygenated blood (the <b>only</b> other examples being the \npulmonary <b>veins</b> and arteries, connecting the lungs to the heart). However, this \nnaming ...",
"The pulmonary circulation is the portion of the circulatory system which <b>carries</b> \ndeoxygenated blood away from the right ventricle, to the lungs, and returns \n<b>oxygenated blood</b> to the left atrium and ventricle of the heart. ... are extremely thin\n-walled. The pulmonary <b>vein</b> returns <b>oxygenated blood</b> to the left atrium of the \nheart.",
"The umbilical <b>vein</b> is a <b>vein</b> present during fetal development that <b>carries</b> \n<b>oxygenated blood</b> from the placenta into the growing fetus. The umbilical <b>vein</b> \nprovides ...",
"Coronary circulation is the circulation of blood in the blood vessels that supply \nthe heart muscle (myocardium). Coronary arteries supply <b>oxygenated blood</b> to \nthe heart muscle, and cardiac <b>veins</b> drain ... Cardiac <b>veins carry</b> blood with a poor \nlevel of oxygen, from the myocardium to the right atrium. Most of the blood of the ...",
"In human anatomy, the hepatic portal system is the system of <b>veins</b> comprising \nthe hepatic ... It is also called the portal venous system (although it is not the <b>only</b> \nexample of a portal venous system) and splanchnic <b>veins</b>, which is not ... <b>Blood</b> \nflow to the liver is unique in that it receives both <b>oxygenated</b> and (partially) ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Vein",
"Artery",
"Pulmonary vein",
"Bronchial circulation",
"Single umbilical artery",
"Umbilical cord",
"Pulmonary circulation",
"Coronary circulation",
"Umbilical vein",
"Hepatic portal system"
],
"snippet": [
"<b>Veins</b> are blood vessels that <b>carry</b> blood towards the heart. Most <b>veins carry</b> \ndeoxygenated ... The pulmonary <b>veins carry</b> relatively <b>oxygenated blood</b> from the \nlungs to the heart. The superior and ... This <b>vein</b> is "hidden" in its own fascial \ncompartment in the thigh and exits the fascia <b>only</b> near the knee. Incompetence \nof this ...",
"An artery (plural arteries) is a blood vessel that takes blood away from the heart \nto all parts of the body (tissues, lungs, etc.). Most arteries <b>carry oxygenated blood</b>; \nthe two exceptions are the pulmonary ... It is <b>unique</b> because the blood in it is not \n"oxygenated", as it has not yet passed through the lungs. The other <b>unique</b> artery\n ...",
"The pulmonary <b>veins</b> are the <b>veins</b> that transfer <b>oxygenated blood</b> from the lungs \nto the heart. ... As part of the pulmonary circulation they <b>carry oxygenated blood</b> \nback to the heart, as opposed to the <b>veins</b> of the systemic circulation which <b>carry</b>\n ...",
"The bronchial circulation is the part of the circulatory system that supplies \nnutrients and oxygen to the cells that constitute the lungs, as well as <b>carrying</b> \nwaste products away from them. It is complementary to the pulmonary circulation \nthat brings deoxygenated blood to the lungs and <b>carries oxygenated blood</b> away \n... <b>Veins</b>, where <b>only</b> a minority of the blood goes through bronchial <b>veins</b>, and ...",
"Occasionally, there is <b>only</b> the one single umbilical artery (SUA) present in the \numbilical cord. ... The <b>vein carries oxygenated blood</b> from the placenta to the \nbaby and the arteries <b>carry</b> deoxygenated blood from the baby to the placenta.",
"In placental mammals, the umbilical cord is a conduit between the developing \nembryo or fetus ... It is unusual for a <b>vein</b> to <b>carry oxygenated blood</b> and for \narteries to <b>carry</b> deoxygenated blood (<b>the only</b> other examples being the \npulmonary <b>veins</b> and arteries, connecting the lungs to the heart). However, this \nnaming ...",
"The pulmonary circulation is the portion of the circulatory system which <b>carries</b> \ndeoxygenated blood away from the right ventricle, to the lungs, and returns \n<b>oxygenated blood</b> to the left atrium and ventricle of the heart. ... are extremely thin\n-walled. The pulmonary <b>vein</b> returns <b>oxygenated blood</b> to the left atrium of the \nheart.",
"Coronary circulation is the circulation of blood in the blood vessels that supply \nthe heart muscle (myocardium). Coronary arteries supply <b>oxygenated blood</b> to \nthe heart muscle, and cardiac <b>veins</b> drain ... Cardiac <b>veins carry</b> blood with a poor \nlevel of oxygen, from the myocardium to the right atrium. Most of the blood of the ...",
"The umbilical <b>vein</b> is a <b>vein</b> present during fetal development that <b>carries</b> \n<b>oxygenated blood</b> from the placenta into the growing fetus. The umbilical <b>vein</b> \nprovides ...",
"In human anatomy, the hepatic portal system is the system of <b>veins</b> comprising \nthe hepatic ... <b>Blood</b> flow to the liver is <b>unique</b> in that it receives both <b>oxygenated</b> \nand (partially) deoxygenated <b>blood</b>. As a result, the partial gas pressure of \noxygen ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Vein",
"Artery",
"Bronchial circulation",
"Pulmonary vein",
"Pulmonary circulation",
"Umbilical vein",
"Umbilical cord",
"Microcirculation",
"Blood",
"Hepatic portal system"
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"<b>Veins</b> are blood vessels that <b>carry</b> blood towards the heart. Most <b>veins carry</b> \ndeoxygenated ... The pulmonary <b>veins carry</b> relatively <b>oxygenated blood</b> from the \nlungs to the heart. The superior and inferior venae cavae <b>carry</b> relatively ...",
"An artery (plural arteries) is a blood vessel that takes blood away from the heart \nto all parts of the body (tissues, lungs, etc.). Most arteries carry oxygenated blood; \nthe two exceptions are the pulmonary ... (usually veins carry deoxygenated blood \nto the heart but the pulmonary <b>veins carry oxygenated blood</b> as well).",
"The bronchial circulation is the part of the circulatory system that supplies \nnutrients and oxygen to the cells that constitute the lungs, as well as <b>carrying</b> \nwaste products away from them. It is complementary to the pulmonary circulation \nthat brings deoxygenated blood to the lungs and <b>carries oxygenated blood</b> away \n... blood goes through bronchial <b>veins</b>, and most of it through pulmonary <b>veins</b>.",
"The pulmonary <b>veins</b> are the <b>veins</b> that transfer <b>oxygenated blood</b> from the lungs \nto the heart. ... As part of the pulmonary circulation they <b>carry oxygenated blood</b> \nback to the heart, as opposed to the <b>veins</b> of the systemic circulation which <b>carry</b>\n ...",
"The pulmonary circulation is the portion of the circulatory system which <b>carries</b> \ndeoxygenated blood away from the right ventricle, to the lungs, and returns \n<b>oxygenated blood</b> to the left atrium and ventricle of the heart. ... are extremely thin\n-walled. The pulmonary <b>vein</b> returns <b>oxygenated blood</b> to the left atrium of the \nheart.",
"The umbilical <b>vein</b> is a <b>vein</b> present during fetal development that <b>carries</b> \n<b>oxygenated blood</b> from the placenta into the growing fetus. The umbilical <b>vein</b> \nprovides ...",
"In placental mammals, the umbilical cord is a conduit between the developing \nembryo or fetus ... It is unusual for a <b>vein</b> to <b>carry oxygenated blood</b> and for \narteries to <b>carry</b> deoxygenated blood (the only other examples being the \npulmonary ...",
"The microcirculation is the circulation of the blood in the smallest blood vessels, \nthe microvessels of the microvasculature present within organ tissues. The \nmicrovessels include terminal arterioles, metarterioles, capillaries, and venules. \nArterioles <b>carry oxygenated blood</b> to the capillaries, and blood flows out of the ... \nThe blood flows from the venules into the <b>veins</b>.",
"Blood is a body fluid in humans and other animals that delivers necessary \nsubstances such as ... With the exception of pulmonary and umbilical arteries and \ntheir corresponding <b>veins</b>, arteries <b>carry oxygenated blood</b> away from the heart \nand ...",
"In human anatomy, the hepatic portal system is the system of <b>veins</b> comprising \nthe hepatic ... <b>Blood</b> flow to the liver is unique in that it receives both <b>oxygenated</b> \nand (partially) deoxygenated <b>blood</b>. As a result, the partial gas pressure of \noxygen ..."
]
}
]
} | [
"pulmonary",
"umbilical veins"
] | Vein |
1023406923834152020 | How many chilean miners were trapped in the mine? | {
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"The 33",
"Rescue plans for 2010 Copiapó mining accident",
"Reaction to the 2010 Copiapó mining accident",
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"The 2010 Copiapó <b>mining</b> accident began as a cave-in on 5 August 2010 at the \nSan José copper-gold <b>mine</b> in the Atacama Desert near Copiapó, <b>Chile</b>. The \naccident <b>trapped</b> 33 men 700 meters (2,300 ft) underground who survived for a \nrecord 69 days. All <b>were</b> rescued and brought to the surface on 13 October 2010 \nover a ...",
"However on 25 August the <b>trapped</b> men <b>were</b> fully briefed on ... The <b>mining</b> \nminister later reported that the men took the potentially ... <b>Chilean</b> Health Minister \nJaime Mañalich stated, "The situation is ...",
"The 33 (Spanish: Los 33) is a 2015 English-language American-<b>Chilean</b> \nbiographical disaster-survival drama film directed by Patricia Riggen and written \nby Mikko Alanne, Craig Borten and José Rivera. The film is based on the real \nevents of the 2010 <b>mining</b> disaster, in which a group of thirty-three <b>miners were</b> \n<b>trapped</b> ...",
"After the last <b>trapped miner was</b> winched to the surface, the rescue workers still \nunderground held up a sign before the camera stating "Misión cumplida <b>Chile</b>" ...",
"The 2010 Copiapó <b>mining</b> accident occurred when the San Jose <b>Mine</b> near to \nCopiapó, <b>Chile</b>, collapsed, leaving 32 <b>miners</b> of <b>Chilean</b> nationality and one \nBolivian <b>miner trapped</b> inside about 700 metres (over 2000 feet) below the \nsurface. The men <b>were trapped in the mine</b> for 69 days before being rescued.",
"Later one rescuer found a direct route to the <b>trapped miners</b>, across the rubble in \nthe side tunnel, and <b>was</b> able to get close enough to the basket of the ...",
"The 2010 Copiapó <b>mining</b> accident began as a cave-in on 5 August 2010 at the \nSan José copper-gold <b>mine</b> in the Atacama Desert near Copiapó, <b>Chile</b>. The \naccident left 33 men <b>trapped</b> 700 meters (2,300 ft) below ground who ... The \n<b>miners were trapped</b> approximately 5 kilometers (3 mi) from the <b>mine</b> entrance. \nThe <b>mine</b> ...",
"<b>Chile mining</b> accident may refer to: 1945 El Teniente <b>mining</b> accident, the biggest \nmetallic <b>mining</b> accident in history; 2006 Copiapó <b>mining</b> accident, which \nresulted in two deaths; 2010 Copiapó <b>mining</b> accident, in which 33 miners <b>were</b> \n<b>trapped</b> for 69 days ...",
"Compañía Minera San Esteban Primera is a <b>Chilean mining</b> company, dedicated \nto the ... San Esteban also owns the San José <b>Mine</b> in Copiapó, Chile, where 33 \nminers <b>were trapped</b> underground for 69 days after a <b>mining</b> accident on ...",
"In January 2006, an explosion occurred in a <b>mine</b> in Copiapó, leaving 70 <b>miners</b> \n<b>trapped</b> underground. The <b>miners were</b> rescued after a ..."
]
},
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"title": [
"Miners' survival during 2010 Copiapó mining accident",
"2010 Copiapó mining accident",
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"The 33",
"Chile mining accident",
"Mining accident",
"Reaction to the 2010 Copiapó mining accident",
"Miners' health issues during 2010 Copiapó mining accident ...",
"Beaconsfield Mine collapse",
"Compañía Minera San Esteban Primera"
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"snippet": [
"The 2010 Copiapó <b>mining</b> accident began as a cave-in on 5 August 2010 at the \nSan José copper-gold <b>mine</b> in the Atacama Desert near Copiapó, <b>Chile</b>. The \naccident <b>trapped</b> 33 men 700 meters (2,300 ft) underground who survived for a \nrecord 69 days. All <b>were</b> rescued and brought to the surface on 13 October 2010 \nover a ...",
"The 2010 Copiapó <b>mining</b> accident, also known then as the "<b>Chilean mining</b> \naccident", began ... Wages at the San Jose <b>Mine were</b> around 20% higher than at \nother Chilean <b>mines</b> due ... Initially, the <b>trapped</b> miners tried to escape through \nventilation shafts, but the ... In <b>many</b> respects the camp gradually grew into a \nsmall city.",
"The 2010 Copiapó <b>mining</b> accident began as a cave-in on 5 August 2010 at the \nSan José copper-gold <b>mine</b> in the Atacama Desert near Copiapó, <b>Chile</b>. The \naccident left 33 men <b>trapped</b> 700 meters (2,300 ft) below ground who ... The \n<b>miners were trapped</b> approximately 5 kilometers (3 mi) from the <b>mine</b> entrance. \nThe <b>mine</b> ...",
"The 33 (Spanish: Los 33) is a 2015 English-language American-<b>Chilean</b> \nbiographical disaster-survival drama film directed by Patricia Riggen and written \nby Mikko Alanne, Craig Borten and José Rivera. The film is based on the real \nevents of the 2010 <b>mining</b> disaster, in which a group of thirty-three <b>miners were</b> \n<b>trapped</b> ... She praised the acting, but criticized the use of <b>many</b> clichés, like the \nheroic ...",
"<b>Chile mining</b> accident may refer to: 1945 El Teniente <b>mining</b> accident, the biggest \nmetallic <b>mining</b> accident in history; 2006 Copiapó <b>mining</b> accident, which \nresulted in two deaths; 2010 Copiapó <b>mining</b> accident, in which 33 miners <b>were</b> \n<b>trapped</b> for 69 days ...",
"A <b>mining</b> accident is an accident that occurs during the process of <b>mining</b> \nminerals. Thousands of <b>miners</b> die from <b>mining</b> accidents each year, especially \nfrom underground coal <b>mining</b>, although hard rock <b>mining</b> is not immune from \naccidents. Coal <b>mining</b> is considered <b>much</b> more hazardous than hard rock \n<b>mining</b> due ... 19 May 1902: 216 <b>miners were</b> killed in the Fraterville <b>Mine</b> \ndisaster in ...",
"The 2010 Copiapó <b>mining</b> accident occurred when the San Jose <b>Mine</b> near to \nCopiapó, <b>Chile</b>, collapsed, leaving 32 <b>miners</b> of <b>Chilean</b> nationality and one \nBolivian <b>miner trapped</b> inside about 700 metres (over 2000 feet) below the \nsurface. The men <b>were trapped in the mine</b> for 69 days before being rescued. ... \n<b>Chile</b> and internationally, with the <b>miners</b> being declared heroes by <b>many</b> ...",
"The 2010 Copiapó <b>mining</b> accident began as a cave-in on 5 August 2010 at the \nSan José copper-gold <b>mine</b> in the Atacama Desert near Copiapó, <b>Chile</b>. The \naccident left 33 men <b>trapped</b> 700 meters (2,300 ft) below ground who ... The \n<b>miners were trapped</b> approximately 5 kilometers (3 mi) from the <b>mine</b> entrance. \nThe <b>mine</b> ...",
"The Beaconsfield gold <b>mine</b> collapsed on 25 April 2006 in Beaconsfield, \nTasmania, Australia. Of the seventeen people who <b>were</b> in the <b>mine</b> at the time, \nfourteen escaped ... It was initially misreported that the two <b>miners were</b> saved by \na slab of rock ... Later one rescuer found a direct route to the <b>trapped miners</b>, \nacross the ...",
"Compañía Minera San Esteban Primera is a <b>Chilean mining</b> company, dedicated \nto the ... San Esteban also owns the San José <b>Mine</b> in Copiapó, Chile, where 33 \nminers <b>were trapped</b> underground for 69 days after a <b>mining</b> accident on ... Its \nworkings are reached by a long sloping roadway with <b>many</b> spiral turns (a \ndiagram ..."
]
}
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} | [
"33"
] | Miners' survival during 2010 Copiapó mining accident |
1074537277846098196 | What does south carolina tax free weekend include? | {
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"South Carolina tax free weekend",
"What does south carolina tax free weekend include?",
"south carolina tax free weekend"
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"Tax holiday",
"Amazon tax",
"Tax-free shopping",
"Wikipedia:WikiProject Taxation/TaxCount",
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"A tax holiday is a temporary reduction or elimination of a tax. It is synonymous \nwith tax ... It commonly takes the form of <b>tax</b>-<b>free weekend</b> lasting Friday through \nSunday, usually during a major shopping period for necessities, such as just \nbefore ... <b>South Carolina</b>, clothing, school supplies, computers, 1st <b>weekend</b> of \nAugust, 3.",
"Under a compromise approved by the <b>South Carolina</b> state legislature in May \n2011 ... complained when Amazon was given <b>free</b> land, property <b>tax</b> cuts, job <b>tax</b> \ncredits and a repeal of the limits on <b>weekend</b> sales.",
"<b>Tax</b>-<b>free</b> shopping (TFS) is the buying of goods in a foreign country and obtaining \na refund of ... the Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Russia, \nSerbia, Singapore, Slovenia, Slovakia, Spain, <b>South</b> Africa, Sweden, Switzerland,\n ...",
"0, Tax Equalization. 0, <b>South Carolina</b> v. ... 1, <b>Tax free weekend</b>. 1, Tax Anti-\nInjunction Act ... 2, Value Added <b>Tax</b>-<b>free</b> Exports from the Channel Islands. 2, \nVAT3.",
"<b>South Carolina</b> is a state in the Southeastern United States and the easternmost \nof the Deep ... proponent of states' rights, limited government, nullification of the \nUS Constitution, and <b>free</b> trade. ... As the 21st century progresses, <b>South Carolina</b> \nattracts new business by having a 5% corporate income <b>tax</b> rate, no state ...",
"From Wikipedia, the <b>free</b> encyclopedia. Jump to navigation Jump to search. The \nTurks of <b>South Carolina</b> were a group of people who lived in the general area of \nSumter ... The <b>tax</b> collector of Sumter sent an inquiry dated December 7, 1858 to \nthe <b>South Carolina</b> Committee on the Colored Population, inquiring as to whether\n ...",
"From Wikipedia, the <b>free</b> encyclopedia. Jump to navigation Jump to search. The \nalcohol laws of <b>South Carolina</b> are part of the state's history. Voters endorsed \nprohibition in ...",
"<b>South Carolina</b> was one of the original thirteen states of the United States. \nEuropean ... Quakers, Methodists, and Baptists urged slaveholders to <b>free</b> their \nslaves. In the ... Also, the tariff replaced a <b>tax</b> system where slave states \npreviously had to pay more in taxes for the increased representation they got in \nthe U.S. House of ...",
"<b>South Carolina</b> was outraged over British <b>tax</b> policies in the 1760s that violated \nwhat they saw ... Full text online <b>free</b>; Moore, Peter N. "The Local Origins of \nAllegiance in Revolutionary <b>South Carolina</b>: The Waxhaws as a Case Study." \nThe South ...",
"From Wikipedia, the <b>free</b> encyclopedia. Jump to navigation Jump to search. The \nDepartment of Revenue is a department of the <b>South Carolina</b> state government \n... Coin-operated device <b>tax</b> is collected from all manufactures, distributors or ..."
]
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"title": [
"Tax holiday",
"Amazon tax",
"Tax-free shopping",
"South Carolina",
"Sales taxes in the United States",
"Turks of South Carolina",
"State income tax",
"Economy of North Carolina",
"Alcohol laws of South Carolina",
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"A tax holiday is a temporary reduction or elimination of a tax. It is synonymous \nwith tax abatement, tax subsidy or tax reduction. Governments usually create tax \nholidays as incentives for business investment. Tax relief <b>can</b> be provided in the \nform of property tax concessions to assure ... It commonly takes the form of <b>tax</b>-\n<b>free weekend</b> lasting Friday through Sunday ...",
"Amazon <b>tax</b> collection policy has changed over the years. In the U.S., state and \nlocal sales ... Those states <b>include</b> several where Amazon has a clear physical \npresence ... Due to former state laws, Amazon <b>did</b> not allow <b>North Carolina</b> \nresidents to ... <b>exemption</b> from collection of sales taxes from shoppers in <b>South</b> \n<b>Carolina</b>.",
"<b>Tax</b>-<b>free</b> shopping (TFS) <b>is the</b> buying of goods in a foreign country and obtaining \na refund of ... Often in Europe, the ticket price <b>includes</b> VAT, this is less often the \ncase in the US. ... States <b>are</b> thus prohibited from collecting sales taxes on <b>so</b>-\ncalled remote transactions because to <b>do so</b> would unconstitutionally burden ...",
"<b>South Carolina</b> is a state in the Southeastern United States and the easternmost \nof the Deep ... From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia ... <b>South Carolina is the</b> \n40th most extensive and 23rd most populous U.S. state. ... Memorable hurricanes \nto hit <b>South Carolina include</b> Hazel (1954), Florence (2018), and Hugo (1989), ...",
"Sales taxes in the United States <b>are</b> taxes placed on the sale or lease of goods \nand services in ... Sales <b>tax does</b> not <b>apply to</b> transfers of real property, though \nsome states ... <b>South Carolina</b> has a 6% state sales <b>tax</b> but when combined with \nlocal, county and hospitality taxes <b>South Carolina</b> has a maximum sales <b>tax</b> of \n10.5%.",
"From Wikipedia, the <b>free</b> encyclopedia. Jump to navigation Jump to search. The \nTurks of <b>South Carolina</b> were a group of people who lived in the general area of \nSumter ... The <b>tax</b> collector of Sumter sent an inquiry dated December 7, 1858 to \nthe ... The Turks of <b>South Carolina</b> today <b>include</b> surnames such as Benenhaley,\n ...",
"Most individual U.S. states collect a state income tax in addition to federal income \ntax. The two ... Gross income generally <b>includes</b> all income earned or received \nfrom ... Many states provide <b>tax exemption</b> for certain other types of income, \nwhich ... <b>South Carolina</b> levied no direct taxes from 1704 through 1713, for \nexample.",
"From Wikipedia, the <b>free</b> encyclopedia. Jump to navigation Jump to search. \nAmbox current red.svg. This article needs to be updated. Please update this \narticle to reflect recent events or newly available information. (March 2015). In \n2017, <b>North Carolina's</b> total gross state product was $540,497 billion. In 2011 the \ncivilian ... <b>North Carolina includes</b> the following metropolitan areas: Asheville, ...",
"From Wikipedia, the <b>free</b> encyclopedia. Jump to navigation Jump to search. The \nalcohol laws of <b>South Carolina are</b> part of the state's history. Voters endorsed \nprohibition in ... Cities and towns that have passed laws allowing Sunday beer \nand wine sales <b>include</b> Columbia, Spartanburg, Charleston, Greenville, Aiken, \nRock ...",
"The history of <b>North Carolina</b> from prehistory to the present covers the \nexperiences of the ... Theories, but none with conclusive evidence, <b>include</b>: ... An \nimportant site of this late-Woodland period <b>is the</b> Town Creek Indian Mound, ... \nMost of the <b>free</b> colored families found in <b>North Carolina</b> in the censuses of 1790-\n1810 were ..."
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"title": [
"Tax holiday",
"Amazon tax",
"Tax-free shopping",
"Wikipedia:WikiProject Taxation/TaxCount",
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"Turks of South Carolina",
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"History of South Carolina",
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"A tax holiday is a temporary reduction or elimination of a tax. It is synonymous \nwith tax ... It commonly takes the form of <b>tax</b>-<b>free weekend</b> lasting Friday through \nSunday, usually during a major shopping period for necessities, such as just \nbefore ... <b>South Carolina</b>, clothing, school supplies, computers, 1st <b>weekend</b> of \nAugust, 3.",
"Under a compromise approved by the <b>South Carolina</b> state legislature in May \n2011 ... complained when Amazon was given <b>free</b> land, property <b>tax</b> cuts, job <b>tax</b> \ncredits and a repeal of the limits on <b>weekend</b> sales.",
"<b>Tax</b>-<b>free</b> shopping (TFS) is the buying of goods in a foreign country and obtaining \na refund of ... the Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Russia, \nSerbia, Singapore, Slovenia, Slovakia, Spain, <b>South</b> Africa, Sweden, Switzerland,\n ...",
"0, Tax Equalization. 0, <b>South Carolina</b> v. ... 1, <b>Tax free weekend</b>. 1, Tax Anti-\nInjunction Act ... 2, Value Added <b>Tax</b>-<b>free</b> Exports from the Channel Islands. 2, \nVAT3.",
"<b>South Carolina</b> is a state in the Southeastern United States and the easternmost \nof the Deep ... proponent of states' rights, limited government, nullification of the \nUS Constitution, and <b>free</b> trade. ... As the 21st century progresses, <b>South Carolina</b> \nattracts new business by having a 5% corporate income <b>tax</b> rate, no state ...",
"From Wikipedia, the <b>free</b> encyclopedia. Jump to navigation Jump to search. The \nTurks of <b>South Carolina</b> were a group of people who lived in the general area of \nSumter ... The <b>tax</b> collector of Sumter sent an inquiry dated December 7, 1858 to \nthe <b>South Carolina</b> Committee on the Colored Population, inquiring as to whether\n ...",
"From Wikipedia, the <b>free</b> encyclopedia. Jump to navigation Jump to search. The \nalcohol laws of <b>South Carolina</b> are part of the state's history. Voters endorsed \nprohibition in ...",
"<b>South Carolina</b> was one of the original thirteen states of the United States. \nEuropean ... Quakers, Methodists, and Baptists urged slaveholders to <b>free</b> their \nslaves. In the ... Also, the tariff replaced a <b>tax</b> system where slave states \npreviously had to pay more in taxes for the increased representation they got in \nthe U.S. House of ...",
"<b>South Carolina</b> was outraged over British <b>tax</b> policies in the 1760s that violated \nwhat they saw ... Full text online <b>free</b>; Moore, Peter N. "The Local Origins of \nAllegiance in Revolutionary <b>South Carolina</b>: The Waxhaws as a Case Study." \nThe South ...",
"From Wikipedia, the <b>free</b> encyclopedia. Jump to navigation Jump to search. The \nDepartment of Revenue is a department of the <b>South Carolina</b> state government \n... Coin-operated device <b>tax</b> is collected from all manufactures, distributors or ..."
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"school supplies",
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1090884415192643246 | Who is the tallest player in nba history? | {
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"Tacko Fall",
"Swede Halbrook",
"Paul Sturgess (basketball)",
"List of shortest players in National Basketball Association history ...",
"List of Kentucky Wildcats basketball players",
"Mamadou N'Diaye (basketball, born 1993)"
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"This is a list of the <b>tallest players</b> in National <b>Basketball</b> Association <b>history</b>. It is \ncurrently topped by the 7-foot-7-inch (2.31 m) Romanian Gheorghe Mureșan, ...",
"This is a list of the <b>tallest</b> people to be measured and verified, living and dead. ... \n<b>Tallest basketball player</b> drafted in <b>NBA history</b>. 1954–. Flag of the Habsburg ...",
"Manute Bol was a Sudanese-born American <b>basketball player</b> and political \nactivist. Listed at 7 ft 7 in (2.31 m) tall, Bol was the <b>tallest player</b> in the <b>history</b> of \nthe ...",
"Gheorghe Dumitru Mureșan also known as "Ghiță is a Romanian retired \nprofessional ... He <b>played</b> in the <b>NBA</b> from 1993 to 2000 showing signs of a \npromising career that was derailed by ... On March 11, 2007, Mureșan <b>played</b> a \ngame for the Maryland Nighthawks as part of the <b>tallest</b> lineup in the <b>history</b> of \n<b>basketball</b>.",
"Elhadji Tacko Sereigne Diop Fall (born December 10, 1995) is a Senegalese \nprofessional ... When measured at the 2019 <b>NBA</b> Draft Combine, he set <b>all-time</b> \n<b>NBA</b> records for <b>tallest</b> height in shoes (7 ... By his sophomore year, Fall became \nthe <b>tallest player</b> in college <b>basketball</b> after N'Diaye declared for the 2016 <b>NBA</b> \ndraft.",
"Harvey Wade "Swede" Halbrook (January 30, 1933 – April 5, 1988) was an \nAmerican former National Basketball Association (NBA) player from 1960 to 1962\n. He played in college for Oregon State University, and at 7 ft 3 in (2.21 m), was at \nthe time the tallest player to ever play college and professional basketball. ... He \nremained the <b>tallest player in NBA history</b> until the 1982 draft brought ...",
"Paul Sturgess (born 25 November 1987) is an English former professional \n<b>basketball player</b>. He was officially measured by Guinness World Records in \nNovember 2011 at 7 ft 7.26 in (2.32 m) and 325 lb (147 kg). Sturgess was the \n<b>tallest</b> college <b>basketball player</b> in the United States. ... Career history. 2011–\n2013, Harlem ...",
"This is a complete listing of the shortest players in National Basketball \nAssociation history at a ... Played alongside the second <b>tallest player in NBA</b> \n<b>history</b>, Manute Bol, during the 1987–88 season for the Washington Bullets; their \ndifference in ...",
"This is a list of Kentucky Wildcats <b>basketball players</b> who have attained notability \nthrough their ... Shagari Alleyne, Center, Bronx, New York, 2004, 2006, <b>Tallest</b> \n<b>player</b> in the <b>history</b> of Kentucky <b>basketball</b> (7'3"). Derek Anderson, Guard ...",
"Mamadou Ndiaye is a Senegalese professional <b>basketball player</b> for ... m) at the \n<b>2012</b> edition of the Amar'e Stoudemire Skills Academy. ... Another yells 'You're \nonly the 36th-<b>tallest</b> in the world!,' which upon ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"List of tallest players in National Basketball Association history ...",
"Manute Bol",
"Gheorghe Mureșan",
"List of tallest people",
"Tacko Fall",
"Swede Halbrook",
"List of shortest players in National Basketball Association history ...",
"Center (basketball)",
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"This is a list of the <b>tallest players</b> in National <b>Basketball</b> Association <b>history</b>. It is \ncurrently topped by the 7-foot-7-inch (2.31 m) Romanian Gheorghe Mureșan, ...",
"Manute Bol was a Sudanese-born American <b>basketball player</b> and political \nactivist. Listed at 7 ft 7 in (2.31 m) tall, Bol was the <b>tallest player</b> in the <b>history</b> of \nthe ...",
"Gheorghe Dumitru Mureșan also known as "Ghiță is a Romanian retired \nprofessional ... He <b>played</b> in the <b>NBA</b> from 1993 to 2000 showing signs of a \npromising career that was derailed by ... On March 11, 2007, Mureșan <b>played</b> a \ngame for the Maryland Nighthawks as part of the <b>tallest</b> lineup in the <b>history</b> of \n<b>basketball</b>.",
"This is a list of the <b>tallest</b> people to be measured and verified, living and dead. ... \n<b>Tallest basketball player</b> drafted in <b>NBA history</b>. 1954–. Flag of the Habsburg ...",
"Elhadji Tacko Sereigne Diop Fall (born December 10, 1995) is a Senegalese \nprofessional ... When measured at the 2019 <b>NBA</b> Draft Combine, he set <b>all-time</b> \n<b>NBA</b> records for <b>tallest</b> height in shoes (7 ... By his sophomore year, Fall became \nthe <b>tallest player</b> in college <b>basketball</b> after N'Diaye declared for the 2016 <b>NBA</b> \ndraft.",
"Harvey Wade "Swede" Halbrook (January 30, 1933 – April 5, 1988) was an \nAmerican former National Basketball Association (NBA) player from 1960 to 1962\n. He played in college for Oregon State University, and at 7 ft 3 in (2.21 m), was at \nthe time the tallest player to ever play college and professional basketball. ... He \nremained the <b>tallest player in NBA history</b> until the 1982 draft brought ...",
"This is a complete listing of the shortest players in National Basketball \nAssociation history at a ... Played alongside the second <b>tallest player in NBA</b> \n<b>history</b>, Manute Bol, during the 1987–88 season for the Washington Bullets; their \ndifference in ...",
"The center (C), also known as the five position, or the big man, is one of the five \npositions in a <b>basketball</b> game. The center is normally the <b>tallest player</b> on the \nteam, and often has a great ... Most notably, Chamberlain is the only <b>player in</b> \n<b>NBA history</b> to average more than 50 points in a season and score 100 points in \na ...",
"This is a list of Kentucky Wildcats <b>basketball players</b> who have attained notability \nthrough their ... Shagari Alleyne, Center, Bronx, New York, 2004, 2006, <b>Tallest</b> \n<b>player</b> in the <b>history</b> of Kentucky <b>basketball</b> (7'3"). Derek Anderson, Guard ...",
"Paul Sturgess (born 25 November 1987) is an English former professional \n<b>basketball player</b>. He was officially measured by Guinness World Records in \nNovember 2011 at 7 ft 7.26 in (2.32 m) and 325 lb (147 kg). Sturgess was the \n<b>tallest</b> college <b>basketball player</b> in the United States. ... Career history. 2011–\n2013, Harlem ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"List of tallest players in National Basketball Association history ...",
"Manute Bol",
"Tacko Fall",
"Gheorghe Mureșan",
"List of tallest people",
"Boban Marjanović",
"Mamadou N'Diaye (basketball, born 1993)",
"Yao Ming",
"Swede Halbrook",
"Hasheem Thabeet"
],
"snippet": [
"This is a list of the <b>tallest players</b> in National Basketball Association history. It is \ncurrently topped by the 7-foot-7-inch (2.31 m) Romanian Gheorghe Mureșan, \ntaken by the Washington Bullets as the number 30 overall pick in the 1993 <b>NBA</b> \ndraft.",
"Manute Bol was a Sudanese-born American basketball <b>player</b> and political \nactivist. Listed at 7 ft 7 in (2.31 m) tall, Bol was the <b>tallest player</b> in the history of \nthe ... Bol is the only <b>NBA player</b> to retire with more career blocked shots than \npoints ...",
"Elhadji Tacko Sereigne Diop Fall (born December 10, 1995) is a Senegalese \nprofessional ... Fall is the <b>tallest</b> current <b>NBA</b>/G League <b>player</b>, is the <b>tallest player</b> \nin G League history, and is one of the <b>tallest</b> living humans. When measured at \nthe ...",
"Gheorghe Dumitru Mureșan also known as "Ghiță is a Romanian retired \nprofessional ... tall with shoes. So he is not the <b>tallest</b> but one of the <b>tallest players</b> \never to have <b>played</b> in the <b>NBA</b>; but the <b>tallest player</b> in the <b>NBA</b> is still Manute \nBol .",
"This is a list of the <b>tallest</b> people to be measured and verified, living and dead. ... \n<b>Tallest</b> basketball <b>player</b> drafted in <b>NBA</b> history. 1954–. Flag of the Habsburg ...",
"Boban Marjanović is a Serbian professional basketball <b>player</b> for the Dallas \nMavericks of the National Basketball Association (<b>NBA</b>). He also represents the \nSerbian national basketball team in international competitions. Standing at 7-foot\n-4-inch <b>playing</b> the center position, he is the 2nd <b>tallest</b> active <b>player</b> in the <b>NBA</b>, \nright ...",
"Mamadou Ndiaye is a Senegalese professional basketball <b>player</b> for \nCorrecaminos UAT Victoria of the Liga Nacional de Baloncesto Profesional (\nLNBP). He <b>played</b> college basketball for UC Irvine, where he was the <b>tallest</b> ... \nNdiaye playing for the Golden State Warriors during the 2016 NBA Summer \nLeague. No.",
"Yao Ming (Chinese: 姚明; born September 12, 1980) is a Chinese basketball \nexecutive and ... At the time of his final season, he was the <b>tallest</b> active <b>player</b> in \nthe <b>NBA</b>, at 2.29 m (7 ft 6 in). He is the only <b>player</b> from outside of the United \nStates ...",
"Harvey Wade "Swede" Halbrook (January 30, 1933 – April 5, 1988) was an \nAmerican former National Basketball Association (<b>NBA</b>) <b>player</b> from 1960 to 1962\n. He <b>played</b> in college for Oregon State University, and at 7 ft 3 in (2.21 m), was at \nthe time the <b>tallest player</b> to ever play college and professional basketball.",
"Hasheem Thabeet is a Tanzanian professional basketball <b>player</b>, most recently \nof the Fort Wayne Mad Ants of the <b>NBA</b> G ... the <b>NBA</b> Development League, \nbecoming the <b>tallest</b> and then-highest-drafted <b>player</b> (surpassed by Anthony \nBennett ..."
]
}
]
} | [
"Gheorghe Mureșan"
] | List of tallest players in National Basketball Association history |
1098489750846450632 | Where do moderates fall on the political spectrum? | {
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"query": [
"Where do moderates fall on the political spectrum?",
"where do moderates fall on political specturm",
"politcal specrtum"
],
"results": [
{
"title": [
"Moderate",
"Political ideologies in the United States",
"Political spectrum",
"Centrism",
"Extremism",
"Moderate Party",
"Left–right political spectrum",
"Centre-left politics",
"Political positions of Mitt Romney",
"Centre-right politics"
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"<b>Political spectrum</b> ... In recent years, the term "<b>political moderates</b>" has gained \ntraction as a buzzword. ... Voters who describe themselves as centrist often mean \nthat they <b>are moderate</b> in their <b>political</b> views, ...",
"<b>Political</b> ideologies in the United States refers to the various ideologies and \nideological demographics in the United States. Citizens in the United States \ngenerally classify themselves as adherent to positions along the <b>political</b> \n<b>spectrum</b> as either liberal, progressive, <b>moderate</b>, ... According to recent polls, \n<b>moderates are</b> commonly identified as the second ...",
"A <b>political spectrum</b> is a system to characterize and classify different <b>political</b> \npositions in relation to one another upon one or more geometric axes that \nrepresent independent <b>political</b> dimensions. The expressions <b>political compass</b> \nand <b>political</b> map <b>are</b> used to refer to the ... Often posits the existence of a \n<b>moderate</b> system as existing between the two ...",
"Two-axis <b>political spectrum</b> chart with an economic axis, a socio-cultural axis and \nideologically representative colors. In <b>politics</b>, centrism is a <b>political</b> outlook or \nspecific position that involves acceptance or support ... of the <b>spectrum</b>. Various \n<b>political</b> ideologies such as Christian democracy <b>can</b> be classified as centrist.",
"Extremism means, literally, "the quality or state of being extreme" or "the \nadvocacy of extreme measures or views". The term is primarily used in a <b>political</b> \nor religious sense, to refer to an ... Party politics · Political spectrum ... Extremists \nviews <b>are</b> typically contrasted with those of <b>moderates</b>. In Western countries for \nexample, ...",
"The <b>Moderate</b> Party is a liberal-conservative <b>political</b> party in Sweden. The party \ngenerally ... The government later formed by the party <b>did</b> not accept the concept \nof the market economy, but ... Prior to the 2006 general election the <b>Moderate</b> \nParty adjusted its position in the <b>political spectrum</b>, moving towards the centre-\nright.",
"The left–right <b>political spectrum</b> is a system of classifying <b>political</b> positions, \nideologies and parties, from equality on the left to social hierarchy on the right. \nLeft-wing <b>politics</b> and right-wing <b>politics are</b> often presented as opposed, ... "\nInnovators" sat on the left, "<b>moderates</b>" gathered in the centre, while the "\nconscientious ...",
"Centre-left <b>politics</b> or center-left <b>politics</b> (American English), also referred to as \n<b>moderate</b>-left <b>politics</b>, <b>are political</b> views that lean to the left-wing on the left–right \n<b>political spectrum</b>, ... Finally, in 1871 the Second Empire <b>fell</b> as consequence of \nthe French defeat in the Franco-Prussian War and Adolphe Thiers re-established \nthe ...",
"The <b>political</b> positions of Mitt Romney have been recorded from his 1994 U.S. \nsenatorial ... He has said that increases in the minimum wage <b>should</b> be \n<b>moderate</b> and predictable. Commenting in March ... The <b>Spectrum</b> & Daily News. \nRetrieved ...",
"Centre-right <b>politics</b> or center-right <b>politics</b> (American English), also referred to as \n<b>moderate</b>-right <b>politics</b>, <b>are politics</b> that lean to the right of the left–right <b>political</b> \n<b>spectrum</b>, but <b>are</b> closer to the centre than other right-wing <b>politics</b>."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Moderate",
"Political ideologies in the United States",
"Political spectrum",
"Left–right political spectrum",
"Centrism",
"Extremism",
"Centre-left politics",
"Centre-right politics",
"Moderate Party",
"Radical politics"
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"<b>Political spectrum</b> ... In recent years, the term "<b>political moderates</b>" has gained \ntraction as a buzzword. ... Voters who describe themselves as centrist often mean \nthat they <b>are moderate</b> in their <b>political</b> views, ...",
"<b>Political</b> ideologies in the United States refers to the various ideologies and \nideological demographics in the United States. Citizens in the United States \ngenerally classify themselves as adherent to positions along the <b>political</b> \n<b>spectrum</b> as either liberal, progressive, <b>moderate</b>, ... Some of the most supported \n<b>political</b> issues among <b>conservatives are</b> ...",
"A <b>political spectrum</b> is a system to characterize and classify different <b>political</b> \npositions in relation to one another upon one or more geometric axes that \nrepresent independent <b>political</b> dimensions. The expressions <b>political</b> compass \nand <b>political</b> map <b>are</b> used to refer to the ... That said, <b>liberals</b> and neoliberals <b>are</b> \noften called centrists too.",
"The left–right <b>political spectrum</b> is a system of classifying <b>political</b> positions, \nideologies and parties, from equality on the left to social hierarchy on the right. \nLeft-wing <b>politics</b> and right-wing <b>politics are</b> often presented as opposed, ... The \nfirst modern <b>political</b> parties were <b>liberals</b>, organized by the middle class in the \n19th ...",
"Two-axis <b>political spectrum</b> chart with an economic axis, a socio-cultural axis and \nideologically representative colors. In <b>politics</b>, centrism is a <b>political</b> outlook or \nspecific position that involves acceptance or support ... of the <b>spectrum</b>. Various \n<b>political</b> ideologies such as Christian democracy <b>can</b> be classified as centrist.",
"Extremism means, literally, "the quality or state of being extreme" or "the \nadvocacy of extreme measures or views". The term is primarily used in a <b>political</b> \nor religious sense, to refer to an ... Party politics · Political spectrum ... Extremists \nviews <b>are</b> typically contrasted with those of <b>moderates</b>. In Western countries for \nexample, ...",
"Centre-left <b>politics</b> or center-left <b>politics</b> (American English), also referred to as \n<b>moderate</b>-left <b>politics</b>, <b>are political</b> views that lean to the left-wing on the left–right \n<b>political spectrum</b>, ... Finally, in 1871 the Second Empire <b>fell</b> as consequence of \nthe French defeat in the Franco-Prussian War and Adolphe Thiers re-established \nthe ...",
"Centre-right <b>politics</b> or center-right <b>politics</b> (American English), also referred to as \n<b>moderate</b>-right <b>politics</b>, <b>are politics</b> that lean to the right of the left–right <b>political</b> \n<b>spectrum</b>, but <b>are</b> closer to the centre than other right-wing <b>politics</b>. ... After the \n<b>collapse</b> of communism in Eastern Europe, a variety of centre-right <b>political</b> \nparties ...",
"The <b>Moderate</b> Party is a liberal-conservative <b>political</b> party in Sweden. The party \ngenerally ... The government later formed by the party <b>did</b> not accept the concept \nof the market economy, but ... Prior to the 2006 general election the <b>Moderate</b> \nParty adjusted its position in the <b>political spectrum</b>, moving towards the centre-\nright.",
"Radical <b>politics</b> denotes the intent to transform or replace the fundamental \nprinciples of a ... <b>political spectrum</b>, though retaining the connotation of "change \nat the root". ... be used pejoratively among <b>conservatives</b> and <b>moderates</b> to \ndenote <b>political</b> ... While social conditions exist "that <b>are</b> vulnerable to criticism \nand protest; ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Horseshoe theory",
"Talk:Nazi Party",
"Talk:Fascism/Archive 28",
"Talk:Liberal Party of Canada",
"Talk:Zionist political violence/Archive 4",
"Talk:Michael Moore/Archive 1",
"Talk:January 2005 Iraqi parliamentary election",
"Talk:The Young Ones (TV series)",
"Talk:Islamophobia/Archive 11"
],
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"In political science and popular discourse, the horseshoe theory asserts that the \nfar-left and the ... The <b>political spectrum</b> may be linear, but it is not a straight line. \nIt is shaped like a horseshoe". In 2006, the term was used when discussing a ...",
"This is LEFT - of the <b>politcal spectrum</b>. see incorrect pop up explanation above \ncurrent "far-right" - should read "far-left" The clue is in the party's name.",
"Comments on whether it is a MINORITY or MAJORITY view that Fascism is not \nright wing? ... The question of where fascism should be placed on the <b>political</b> \n<b>spectrum</b> has been a somewhat contentious one. While fascism is normally ...",
"Ignatieff's pending resignation[edit]. Michael Ignatieff has not resigned as Liberal \nleader today. ... The Liberal party is on the centre of the Canadian <b>political</b> \n<b>spectrum</b> not centre-centre-left! Throughout its history its policies have fluctuated\n ...",
"Old talk archives. The history of this page has been somewhat complicated. \nApparently, it was ... groups at either end of the Zionist <b>politcal spectrum</b> (\nRevisionists against Labour Zionists) rather than between pro-Zionists and anti-\nZionists.",
"Is it possible he was offended that the title was used in a political context, which ... \nAll possible names for Michael Moore's position on the <b>politcal spectrum</b> have ...",
"... the election, so now they are shut out of the political process by their own \nchoice. ... which many, on both sides of the <b>politcal spectrum</b>, argue is a big \nmistake.",
"Characters[edit]. The main characters were four undergraduate students sharing \na house: ... And all these ideals fall on the left side of the <b>politcal spectrum</b>.",
"Islamophobia in India. Bomb blasts directed by Deendar Anjuman resulted the \nraise of phobia ... Since Islamophobia is not an academic subject but a \ncontroversial political term, the notion of experts is moot here. This is ... But it's a \nwidely used term, and has the support of many editors here, across a wide \n<b>politcal spectrum</b>."
]
}
]
} | [
"center"
] | Moderate |
114619529190721675 | Who sang the original nights in white satin? | {
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"title": [
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"Nights in White Satin: The Trip",
"Days of Future Passed",
"Justin Hayward",
"The Moody Blues",
"Music for the Divine",
"Fading Shades",
"Ray Thomas",
"File talk:Nights in White Satin - Sandra.jpg"
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""<b>Nights in White Satin</b>" is a song by the Moody Blues, written and composed by \nJustin Hayward. It was first featured as the segment "The Night" on the album ...",
"Knights in White Satin is a 1976 album composed, produced and performed by \nGiorgio Moroder. Side A of the album consists almost solely of a disco version of \nMoody Blues' 1967 hit "<b>Nights in White Satin</b>", interrupted by a Moroder/Bellotte \ncomposition called ...",
"<b>Nights in White Satin</b>: The Trip was a theme park ride located at Hard Rock Park (\nnow Freestyle Music Park) in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, and was based on ...",
"Days of Future Passed is the second album and first concept album by English \nprog rock band ... Hayward wrote "<b>Nights in White Satin</b>" about the changes \nbetween one relationship and another, using bedsheets as a metaphor. When \nPinder ...",
"Justin David Hayward is an English musician best known as songwriter, lead \nsinger, and ... Hayward wrote singles for the Moody Blues including "<b>Nights in</b> \n<b>White Satin</b>", "Tuesday Afternoon", "Voices in the Sky", "Never Comes the Day", ...",
"The Moody Blues are an English rock band formed in Birmingham in 1964, \ninitially consisting of ... The album, plus two singles therefrom, "<b>Nights in White</b> \n<b>Satin</b>" and "Tuesday Afternoon" (as a medley with "Forever Afternoon," listed as "\nForever ...",
"Music for the Divine is a studio album by former Deep Purple, Black Sabbath and \nTrapeze ... The European version of the album includes a cover of the Moody \nBlues song <b>Nights in White Satin</b>, featuring John Frusciante. This was originally ...",
"Fading Shades is the sixth studio album by German singer Sandra, released in \n1995. In 1995 ... The album featured a powerful cover version of "<b>Nights in White</b> \n<b>Satin</b>" by The Moody Blues. The music video showed only close-ups of Sandra's\n ...",
"Raymond Thomas (29 December 1941 – 4 January 2018) was an English \nmusician, flautist, singer, founding member and composer in the English \nprogressive rock band the Moody Blues. His flute solo on the band's 1967 hit \nsingle "<b>Nights in White Satin</b>" is regarded ...",
"This file is within the scope of WikiProject Albums, an attempt at building a useful \nresource on recordings from a variety of genres. If you would like to participate, ..."
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"Nights in White Satin: The Trip",
"Days of Future Passed",
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"File talk:Nights in White Satin - Sandra.jpg"
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""<b>Nights in White Satin</b>" is a song by the Moody Blues, written and composed by \nJustin Hayward. It was first featured as the segment "The Night" on the album ...",
"Knights in White Satin is a 1976 album composed, produced and performed by \nGiorgio Moroder. Side A of the album consists almost solely of a disco version of \nMoody Blues' 1967 hit "<b>Nights in White Satin</b>", interrupted by a Moroder/Bellotte \ncomposition called ...",
"<b>Nights in White Satin</b>: The Trip was a theme park ride located at Hard Rock Park (\nnow Freestyle Music Park) in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, and was based on ...",
"Days of Future Passed is the second album and first concept album by English \nprog rock band ... Hayward wrote "<b>Nights in White Satin</b>" about the changes \nbetween one relationship and another, using bedsheets as a metaphor. When \nPinder ...",
"Justin David Hayward is an English musician best known as songwriter, lead \nsinger, and ... Hayward wrote singles for the Moody Blues including "<b>Nights in</b> \n<b>White Satin</b>", "Tuesday Afternoon", "Voices in the Sky", "Never Comes the Day", ...",
"Music for the Divine is a studio album by former Deep Purple, Black Sabbath and \nTrapeze ... The European version of the album includes a cover of the Moody \nBlues song <b>Nights in White Satin</b>, featuring John Frusciante. This was originally ...",
"Fading Shades is the sixth studio album by German singer Sandra, released in \n1995. In 1995 ... The album featured a powerful cover version of "<b>Nights in White</b> \n<b>Satin</b>" by The Moody Blues. The music video showed only close-ups of Sandra's\n ...",
"The Moody Blues are an English rock band formed in Birmingham in 1964, \ninitially consisting of ... The album, plus two singles therefrom, "<b>Nights in White</b> \n<b>Satin</b>" and "Tuesday Afternoon" (as a medley with "Forever Afternoon," listed as "\nForever ...",
"Raymond Thomas (29 December 1941 – 4 January 2018) was an English \nmusician, flautist, singer, founding member and composer in the English \nprogressive rock band the Moody Blues. His flute solo on the band's 1967 hit \nsingle "<b>Nights in White Satin</b>" is regarded ...",
"This file is within the scope of WikiProject Albums, an attempt at building a useful \nresource on recordings from a variety of genres. If you would like to participate, ..."
]
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"the Moody Blues"
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1178430402817838646 | When does the new linkin park cd come out? | {
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"question": [
"When does the new linkin park cd, One More Light Live, come out?",
"When did Linkin Park's album One More Light come out?"
],
"answer": [
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"December 15, 2017"
],
[
"May 19 , 2017",
"May 19, 2017"
]
]
}
]
} | [
"Linkin Park",
"Linkin Park discography"
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"query": [
" linkin park cd",
"linkin park",
"When will the new Linkin Park cd be released? "
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"results": [
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"title": [
"Linkin Park discography",
"Linkin Park",
"Living Things (Linkin Park album)",
"Collision Course (EP)",
"Live in Texas (Linkin Park album)",
"Hybrid Theory",
"The Hunting Party (album)",
"Reanimation (Linkin Park album)",
"Minutes to Midnight (Linkin Park album)",
"A Thousand Suns"
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"American rock band <b>Linkin Park</b> have released seven studio albums, three live \nalbums, two ... <b>Linkin Park</b> rose to international fame in 2000 with their debut \n<b>album</b> Hybrid Theory, which peaked at number two on the US Billboard 200. It \nwas the ...",
"<b>Linkin Park</b> is an American rock band from Agoura Hills, California. The band's \ncurrent lineup ... <b>Linkin Park's</b> second <b>album</b> debuted on March 25, 2003 and \ninstantly earned worldwide recognition, going to No. 1 in the US and UK, and No.",
"Living Things is the fifth studio <b>album</b> by American rock band <b>Linkin Park</b>. It was \nreleased under Warner Bros. Records and Machine Shop Recordings on June ...",
"Collision Course is a collaborative <b>album</b> from American rapper Jay-Z and rock \nband <b>Linkin Park</b>, released on November 30, 2004 by Roc-A-Fella, Machine ...",
"Live in Texas is the first live <b>album</b> and third DVD by American rock band <b>Linkin</b> \n<b>Park</b>, originally released on November 18, 2003. The band's main setlist ...",
"Hybrid Theory is the debut studio <b>album</b> by American rock band <b>Linkin Park</b>, \nreleased on October 24, 2000, through Warner Bros. Records. Recorded at NRG\n ...",
"The Hunting Party is the sixth studio <b>album</b> by American rock band <b>Linkin Park</b>. \nThe <b>album</b>, produced by band members Mike Shinoda and Brad Delson, was ...",
"Reanimation (typeset as [REAИIMATIOИ]) is the first remix <b>album</b> by American \nrock band <b>Linkin Park</b> as a follow-up to their first studio <b>album</b>, Hybrid Theory, ...",
"Minutes To Midnight is the third studio <b>album</b> by American rock band <b>Linkin Park</b>, \nreleased on May 14, 2007, through Warner Bros. Records. The <b>album</b> was ...",
"A Thousand Suns is the fourth studio <b>album</b> by American rock band <b>Linkin Park</b>. It \nwas released on September 8, 2010, by Warner Bros. Records. The <b>album</b> ..."
]
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"Chester Bennington",
"Living Things (Linkin Park album)",
"Minutes to Midnight (Linkin Park album)",
"Hybrid Theory",
"Mike Shinoda",
"Brad Delson",
"The Hunting Party (album)",
"Linkin Park discography",
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"<b>Linkin Park</b> is an American rock band from Agoura Hills, California. The band's \ncurrent lineup comprises vocalist/rhythm guitarist Mike Shinoda, lead guitarist ...",
"Chester Charles Bennington (March 20, 1976 – July 20, 2017) was an American \nsinger, songwriter, musician, and actor. He was best known as the lead vocalist \nfor <b>Linkin Park</b> and was also lead ...",
"Living Things is the fifth studio album by American rock band <b>Linkin Park</b>. It was \nreleased under Warner Bros. Records and Machine Shop Recordings on June ...",
"Minutes To Midnight is the third studio album by American rock band <b>Linkin Park</b>, \nreleased on May 14, 2007, through Warner Bros. Records. The album was ...",
"Hybrid Theory is the debut studio album by American rock band <b>Linkin Park</b>, \nreleased on October 24, 2000, through Warner Bros. Records. Recorded at NRG\n ...",
"Michael Kenji Shinoda is an American musician, singer, songwriter, rapper, \nrecord producer, and graphic designer. He co-founded <b>Linkin Park</b> in 1996 and is\n ...",
"Bradford Phillip Delson (born December 1, 1977) is an American musician and \nrecord producer ... <b>Linkin Park</b> released their third studio album Minutes to \nMidnight on May 15, 2007 in the United States. For this album, the band strayed \naway ...",
"The Hunting Party is the sixth studio album by American rock band <b>Linkin Park</b>. \nThe album, produced by band members Mike Shinoda and Brad Delson, was ...",
"American rock band <b>Linkin Park</b> have released seven studio albums, three live \nalbums, two compilation albums, two remix albums, three soundtrack albums, 12\n ...",
"Joseph Hahn (born March 15, 1977) is an American musical Wizard, DJ, director \nand visual artist. He is best known as the DJ of the American rock band <b>Linkin</b> \n<b>Park</b>, doing the ..."
]
},
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"title": [
"Linkin Park",
"One More Light",
"Linkin Park discography",
"Living Things (Linkin Park album)",
"A Thousand Suns",
"The Hunting Party (album)",
"List of songs recorded by Linkin Park",
"New Divide",
"Hybrid Theory",
"In the End"
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"snippet": [
"<b>Linkin Park is</b> an American rock band from Agoura Hills, California. The band's \ncurrent lineup ... The band officially <b>announced</b> the production of a <b>new</b> studio \n<b>album</b> in December 2002, revealing their <b>new</b> work was inspired by the rocky \nregion ...",
"One More Light <b>is</b> the seventh studio <b>album</b> by American rock band <b>Linkin Park</b>. It \nwas <b>released</b> ... As a <b>new</b> concept to the band, all the songs featured on the \n<b>album</b> began with vocals being recorded first. They worked on the story first, then \nthe ...",
"American rock band <b>Linkin Park</b> have <b>released</b> seven studio <b>albums</b>, three live \n<b>albums</b>, two ... The band has produced eleven number-one singles on the \nBillboard Alternative Songs chart, and <b>is</b> the second-ever act to have at least ten \n... "<b>Linkin Park</b> And Steve Aoki Reunite For <b>New</b> Song "Darker Than Blood"". \ntheprp.com.",
"On July 23, 2012, <b>Linkin Park announced</b> they <b>would</b> be ... the <b>new album</b> title <b>is</b> \nLiving Things and that the <b>album would</b> ...",
"A Thousand Suns <b>is</b> the fourth studio <b>album</b> by American rock band <b>Linkin Park</b>. It \nwas <b>released</b> ... On January 22, 2011, <b>Linkin Park announced</b> that its <b>next</b> \ninternational single <b>would</b> be "Burning in the Skies". The music video, directed by\n ...",
"The Hunting Party <b>is</b> the sixth studio <b>album</b> by American rock band <b>Linkin Park</b>. \nThe <b>album</b> ... Five singles from The Hunting Party have been <b>released</b>; "Guilty All \nthe Same" in March 2014, "Until It's Gone" in May 2014, and "Wastelands", ... 3, \n2015. ^ "Mike Shinoda Says <b>New Linkin Park Album Will</b> Be Loud and \nAggressive".",
"American rock band <b>Linkin Park</b> has recorded material for seven studio <b>albums</b>, \nthe most recent ... Later in 2002, the band <b>released</b> a Remix <b>album</b>, Reanimation \nwhich <b>would</b> include works from Hybrid Theory and non-<b>album</b> tracks. ... While \nworking on the <b>new album</b>, <b>Linkin Park</b> worked with successful film composer, \nHans ...",
""<b>New</b> Divide" <b>is</b> a song by American rock band <b>Linkin Park</b>. The song <b>is released</b> \nas a single ... Though the song <b>is</b> a non-<b>album</b> single, it <b>is</b> one of the band's \nhighest charting songs, peaking at number 6 on the US Billboard Hot 100. Its \nworking ...",
"Hybrid Theory <b>is</b> the debut studio <b>album</b> by American rock band <b>Linkin Park</b>, \n<b>released</b> on ... "<b>Linkin Park</b> Tests a <b>New</b> 'Hybrid' Theory: Remixing the <b>CD's</b> Rap-\nRock". La times. Retrieved December 26, 2017. ^ Jump up to: Ramkissoon, Nikita\n.",
""In the End" <b>is</b> a song by American rock band <b>Linkin Park</b>. It <b>is</b> the eighth track on \ntheir debut <b>album</b> Hybrid Theory (2000) and was ... The single <b>CD</b> was <b>released</b> \nas a "Part 1" single and a "Part 2" single. They differed in ... The song was \n<b>released</b> in Australia, Europe and <b>New</b> Zealand on December 22, 2001. "One \nStep ..."
]
}
]
} | [
"May 19 , 2017"
] | Linkin Park |
1189727689799658772 | Who is number 51 on the la clippers? | {
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"Boban Marjanovic",
"Boban Marjanović"
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"query": [
"Who is number 51 on the la clippers?",
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"la clippers number 51"
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"title": [
"Boban Marjanović",
"2016–17 Los Angeles Clippers season",
"2000–01 Los Angeles Clippers season",
"1990–91 Los Angeles Clippers season",
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"Keyon Dooling",
"Western Conference (NBA)",
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"snippet": [
"Boban Marjanović is a Serbian professional basketball player for the Dallas \nMavericks of the ... Boban Marjanovic 51 (cropped).jpg. Marjanović with the Los \nAngeles Clippers in November 2018. No. ... At the time, his 17 rebounds in a \nsingle game was the highest <b>number</b> of rebounds by any player in the \nEuroLeague since ...",
"The 2016–17 <b>Los Angeles Clippers</b> season was the 47th season of the franchise \nin the ... The Clippers finished the regular season with a <b>51</b>–31 record, securing \nthe 4th seed. In the playoffs, they faced off against the Utah Jazz in the First ...",
"Record, 31–<b>51</b> (.378). Place, Division: 6th (Pacific) Conference: 12th (Western). \nPlayoff finish, Did not qualify. Stats @ Basketball-Reference.com. Local media. \nTelevision, Fox Sports Net West 2, KCAL. Radio, KXTA · < 1999–00 · 2001–02 >. \nThe 2000–01 NBA season was the <b>Clippers</b>' 31st season in the National \nBasketball ...",
"The 1990–91 NBA season was the Clippers' 21st season in the National \nBasketball ... <b>Los Angeles Clippers</b>, 31, <b>51</b> .378, 32, 23–18, 8-33, 10-18. \nSacramento ...",
"The 1984-85 <b>Los Angeles Clippers</b> season was their 15th season in the NBA, \ntheir first season ... <b>Los Angeles Clippers</b>, 31, <b>51</b> .378, 31, 27–14, 10–31, 13–17.",
"Keyon Latwae Dooling (born May 8, 1980) is an American former professional \nbasketball guard in the National Basketball Association (NBA). He was born in \nFort Lauderdale, Florida and attended the University of Missouri. Before joining \nthe Grizzlies in 2013, he played for the <b>Los Angeles Clippers</b>, ... Number, 1, 5, 55, \n51.",
"The Western Conference of the National Basketball Association (NBA) is one of \ntwo ... 3, <b>Los Angeles Clippers</b>, 37, 18 .673, 5.0, 55. 4, Utah Jazz, 36, 18 .667, 5.5, \n54. 5, Houston ... (<b>51</b>–28), Los Angeles* (36–43), Detroit* (34–45), Cincinnati (33\n–46).",
"The Pacific Division is one of the three divisions in the Western Conference of the \nNational Basketball Association (NBA). The division consists of five teams, the \nGolden State Warriors, the <b>Los Angeles Clippers</b>, the Los Angeles Lakers, ... \n2013–14 · <b>L.A. Clippers</b>* (57–25), Golden State* (<b>51</b>–31), Phoenix (48–34) ...",
"Aaron Jamal Crawford (born March 20, 1980) is an American professional \nbasketball player ... Further, the <b>51</b>-point tally reached the most points ever \nscored by a player not in the starting lineup. ... In a win over the <b>Los Angeles</b> \n<b>Clippers</b> on February 3, 2010, Crawford set an NBA record for most career four-\npoint plays, ...",
"The 1984-85 NBA season was the Kings 36th season in the NBA and their 13th \nseason in the city of Kansas City. The Kings finished with a 31-<b>51</b> record, placing\n ..."
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"snippet": [
"Boban Marjanović is a Serbian professional basketball player for the Dallas \nMavericks of the ... Boban Marjanovic 51 (cropped).jpg. Marjanović with the Los \nAngeles Clippers in November 2018. No. ... At the time, his 17 rebounds in a \nsingle game was the highest <b>number</b> of rebounds by any player in the \nEuroLeague since ...",
"The 2016–17 <b>Los Angeles Clippers</b> season was the 47th season of the franchise \nin the ... The Clippers finished the regular season with a <b>51</b>–31 record, securing \nthe 4th seed. In the playoffs, they faced off against the Utah Jazz in the First ...",
"Record, 31–<b>51</b> (.378). Place, Division: 6th (Pacific) Conference: 12th (Western). \nPlayoff finish, Did not qualify. Stats @ Basketball-Reference.com. Local media. \nTelevision, Fox Sports Net West 2, KCAL. Radio, KXTA · < 1999–00 · 2001–02 >. \nThe 2000–01 NBA season was the <b>Clippers</b>' 31st season in the National \nBasketball ...",
"The 1990–91 NBA season was the Clippers' 21st season in the National \nBasketball ... <b>Los Angeles Clippers</b>, 31, <b>51</b> .378, 32, 23–18, 8-33, 10-18. \nSacramento ...",
"The 1984-85 <b>Los Angeles Clippers</b> season was their 15th season in the NBA, \ntheir first season ... <b>Los Angeles Clippers</b>, 31, <b>51</b> .378, 31, 27–14, 10–31, 13–17.",
"Keyon Latwae Dooling (born May 8, 1980) is an American former professional \nbasketball guard in the National Basketball Association (NBA). He was born in \nFort Lauderdale, Florida and attended the University of Missouri. Before joining \nthe Grizzlies in 2013, he played for the <b>Los Angeles Clippers</b>, ... Number, 1, 5, 55, \n51.",
"The Western Conference of the National Basketball Association (NBA) is one of \ntwo ... 3, <b>Los Angeles Clippers</b>, 37, 18 .673, 5.0, 55. 4, Utah Jazz, 36, 18 .667, 5.5, \n54. 5, Houston ... (<b>51</b>–28), Los Angeles* (36–43), Detroit* (34–45), Cincinnati (33\n–46).",
"The Pacific Division is one of the three divisions in the Western Conference of the \nNational Basketball Association (NBA). The division consists of five teams, the \nGolden State Warriors, the <b>Los Angeles Clippers</b>, the Los Angeles Lakers, ... \n2013–14 · <b>L.A. Clippers</b>* (57–25), Golden State* (<b>51</b>–31), Phoenix (48–34) ...",
"Aaron Jamal Crawford (born March 20, 1980) is an American professional \nbasketball player ... Further, the <b>51</b>-point tally reached the most points ever \nscored by a player not in the starting lineup. ... In a win over the <b>Los Angeles</b> \n<b>Clippers</b> on February 3, 2010, Crawford set an NBA record for most career four-\npoint plays, ...",
"The 1984-85 NBA season was the Kings 36th season in the NBA and their 13th \nseason in the city of Kansas City. The Kings finished with a 31-<b>51</b> record, placing\n ..."
]
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"title": [
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"2013–14 Golden State Warriors season"
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"Boban Marjanović is a Serbian professional basketball player for the Dallas \nMavericks of the ... Boban Marjanovic 51 (cropped).jpg. Marjanović with the Los \nAngeles Clippers in November 2018. No. ... At the time, his 17 rebounds in a \nsingle game was the highest <b>number</b> of rebounds by any player in the \nEuroLeague since ...",
"The 2016–17 <b>Los Angeles Clippers</b> season was the 47th season of the franchise \nin the ... The Clippers finished the regular season with a <b>51</b>–31 record, securing \nthe 4th seed. In the playoffs, they faced off against the Utah Jazz in the First ...",
"Keyon Latwae Dooling (born May 8, 1980) is an American former professional \nbasketball guard in the National Basketball Association (NBA). He was born in \nFort Lauderdale, Florida and attended the University of Missouri. Before joining \nthe Grizzlies in 2013, he played for the <b>Los Angeles Clippers</b>, ... Number, 1, 5, 55, \n51.",
"Record, 31–<b>51</b> (.378). Place, Division: 6th (Pacific) Conference: 12th (Western). \nPlayoff finish, Did not qualify. Stats @ Basketball-Reference.com. Local media. \nTelevision, Fox Sports Net West 2, KCAL. Radio, KXTA · < 1999–00 · 2001–02 >. \nThe 2000–01 NBA season was the <b>Clippers</b>' 31st season in the National \nBasketball ...",
"The 1990–91 NBA season was the Clippers' 21st season in the National \nBasketball ... <b>Los Angeles Clippers</b>, 31, <b>51</b> .378, 32, 23–18, 8-33, 10-18. \nSacramento ...",
"The 1984-85 <b>Los Angeles Clippers</b> season was their 15th season in the NBA, \ntheir first season ... <b>Los Angeles Clippers</b>, 31, <b>51</b> .378, 31, 27–14, 10–31, 13–17.",
"Bernabé Williams Figueroa Jr. (born September 13, 1968) is a Puerto Rican \nformer ... The team honored him by retiring his uniform <b>number 51</b> and dedicating \na ... Tracks like "<b>La</b> Salsa En Mi" and "Desvelado" mix his love of jazz with Latin ... \nColumbus <b>Clippers</b> players · Gold Glove Award winners · Gulf Coast Yankees ...",
"Aaron Jamal Crawford (born March 20, 1980) is an American professional \nbasketball player ... Further, the <b>51</b>-point tally reached the most points ever \nscored by a player not in the starting lineup. ... In a win over the <b>Los Angeles</b> \n<b>Clippers</b> on February 3, 2010, Crawford set an NBA record for most career four-\npoint plays, ...",
"The 1984-85 NBA season was the Kings 36th season in the NBA and their 13th \nseason in the city of Kansas City. The Kings finished with a 31-<b>51</b> record, placing\n ...",
"The 2013–14 Golden State Warriors season was the 68th season of the franchise \nin the National Basketball Association (NBA), and the 52nd anniversary of their \ntime in the San Francisco Bay Area. They finished the regular season with a \nrecord of <b>51</b>–31, clinching the sixth ... In the playoffs, the Warriors faced the <b>Los</b> \n<b>Angeles Clippers</b> in the first round ..."
]
}
]
} | [
"Boban Marjanović"
] | Boban Marjanović |
1198889405316862604 | Who voices jackie in star vs the forces of evil? | {
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"List of Star vs. the Forces of Evil characters"
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"title": [
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"List of Star vs. the Forces of Evil characters",
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"Star vs. the Forces of Evil",
"Murder of Thomas and Jackie Hawks",
"List of Jackie Chan Adventures episodes",
"Grey DeLisle filmography"
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"<b>Star vs</b>. the <b>Forces of Evil</b> is a television series created by Daron Nefcy and \nproduced by Disney ... Star lets Marco go to the dance with <b>Jackie</b>, who finds the \ndance boring but changes it to a date instead at a park. During the seance, when\n ...",
"<b>Jackie</b> Lynn Thomas (voiced by Grey Griffin) is a skateboarding classmate who \nhad been Marco's crush since kindergarten.",
"<b>Jackie</b> or <b>Jacky</b> is a given name or nickname for both males and females, \noriginally a pet form ... <b>Jackie</b> Lynn Thomas, a recurring character on the \nanimated TV series <b>Star vs</b>. the <b>Forces of Evil</b>; <b>Jacky</b> Vanmarsenille, the main \ncharacter in the ...",
"Erin Grey Van Oosbree (born August 24, 1973), credited as Grey DeLisle and \nGrey Griffin, is an ... Lola, Lana and Lily Loud from The Loud House, Queen \nButterfly and <b>Jackie</b> Lynn Thomas from <b>Star vs</b>. the <b>Forces of Evil</b>, Wubbzy from \nWow!",
"<b>Jackie</b> Chan Adventures is a Chinese-American animated-live action comedy \ntelevision series starring the adventures of a fictionalized version of Hong Kong \naction film <b>star Jackie</b> ... In Season 1 episode 12 "The Tiger <b>and the</b> Pussycat" \nShendu claims it is "the glue which binds ... Can be translated as "Come out, <b>evil</b> \nspell.",
"I refer in episode 3 season one for <b>Star vs</b> the <b>force of evil</b>, show Star is jealous. ... \nAfterward wand cause <b>Jackie</b> and Marco fall, Star was angry (at herself).",
"<b>Star vs</b>. the <b>Forces of Evil</b> is an American animated television series created by \nDaron Nefcy and developed by Jordana Arkin and Dave Wasson, which aired on\n ...",
"Thomas and <b>Jackie</b> Hawks were a couple from Prescott, Arizona, United States, \nwho were ... home and on which they sailed for two years around the Pacific \nOcean <b>and the</b> Gulf of California. In 2004 ... "Depths of <b>Evil</b>". timespublications.\ncom.",
"<b>Jackie</b> Chan Adventures in an animated television series chronicling the \nadventures of a fictionalized version of action film <b>star Jackie</b> ... <b>Jackie</b> Chan, \nJade, and his uncle must do all they can to stop <b>evil</b> from obtaining these ... \nDaolon Wong <b>and the</b> Dark Hand simultaneously attack Section 13 in search of \nthe Talismans.",
"Grey DeLisle, sometimes credited as Grey Griffin, has provided voice-over work \nfor animation, ... "Star Comes to Earth / Party with a Pony". <b>Star</b>. <b>vs</b>. the <b>Forces of</b> \n<b>Evil</b>. Season 1. ... "The Future of the Force". Star Wars Rebels. Season 2. Episode \n10. December ..."
]
},
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"title": [
"List of Star vs. the Forces of Evil characters",
"Grey DeLisle",
"Star vs. the Forces of Evil",
"List of Star vs. the Forces of Evil episodes",
"Alan Tudyk",
"Justin Roiland",
"Jeffrey Tambor",
"Jeff Bennett",
"Grey DeLisle filmography",
"Keith David"
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"snippet": [
"<b>Jackie</b> Lynn Thomas (<b>voiced</b> by Grey Griffin) is a skateboarding classmate who \nhad been Marco's crush since kindergarten.",
"Erin Grey Van Oosbree (born August 24, 1973), credited as Grey DeLisle and \nGrey Griffin, is an ... Queen Butterfly and <b>Jackie</b> Lynn Thomas from <b>Star vs. the</b> \n<b>Forces of Evil</b>, Wubbzy from Wow! Wow! Wubbzy! and Prince Puppycorn from \nUnikitty!. As of 2001, she is the current <b>voice</b> of Daphne Blake from the Scooby-\nDoo ...",
"<b>Star vs. the Forces of Evil</b> is an American animated television series created by \nDaron Nefcy ... The series follows the adventures of Star Butterfly (<b>voiced</b> by \nEden Sher), the young turbulent heir to the royal throne in the dimension of \nMewni, ...",
"<b>Star vs. the Forces of Evil</b> is a television series created by Daron Nefcy and \nproduced by Disney ... Meanwhile, Ludo hears the <b>voices</b> from within the wand \nthat tell him what he needs to master his wand. ... Star lets Marco go to the dance \nwith <b>Jackie</b>, who finds the dance boring but changes it to a date instead at a park.",
"Alan Wray Tudyk is an American actor and <b>voice</b> actor known for his roles as \nHoban "Wash" Washburne in the space western series Firefly and the film \nSerenity and Tucker McGee in Tucker & Dale vs. Evil. ... the <b>voices</b> of Ludo \nAvarius and King River Butterfly in the Disney animated series, <b>Star vs the Forces</b> \n<b>of Evil</b>.",
"Justin Roiland (born February 21, 1980) is an American <b>voice</b> actor, animator, \nwriter, producer, ... Morty writer, Ryan Ridley, and Steven Universe producer, \n<b>Jackie</b> Buscarino. ... 2019, <b>Star vs. the Forces of Evil</b>, Doop-Doop (<b>voice</b>), 2 \nepisodes.",
"Jeffrey Michael Tambor (born July 8, 1944) is an American actor and <b>voice</b> artist. \nHe is known ... In 2009, Tambor appeared in the animated film Monsters vs. ... \n2015–2018, <b>Star vs. the Forces of Evil</b>, Glossaryck (<b>voice</b>), 19 episodes, replaced \nwith Keith David. ... Goldberg, Lesley; Strause, <b>Jackie</b> (November 19, 2017).",
"Jeff Bennett (born October 2, 1962) is an American <b>voice</b> actor and singer. His \n<b>voice</b> roles ... Kangaroo "<b>Jackie</b> Legs" Jack. Mickey's Twice ... 2015–2019, <b>Star vs</b>\n<b>. the Forces of Evil</b>, Principal, Justin, Bearicorn, additional <b>voices</b>. 2016, Sofia the\n ...",
"Grey DeLisle, sometimes credited as Grey Griffin, has provided <b>voice</b>-over work \nfor animation, ... "Star Comes to Earth / Party with a Pony". <b>Star</b>. <b>vs. the Forces of</b> \n<b>Evil</b>. Season 1. ... "The Future of the Force". Star Wars Rebels. Season 2. Episode \n10. December ...",
"Keith David Williams (born June 4, 1956) is an American actor, <b>voice</b> actor, \ncomedian and ... Less than two years later, he went on to star as Childs, opposite \nKurt Russell in John Carpenter's The Thing, and ... 1995, Blue in the Face, <b>Jackie</b> \nRobinson ... 2018–2019, <b>Star vs. the Forces of Evil</b>, Glossaryck (<b>voice</b>), 12 \nepisodes ..."
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"title": [
"List of Star vs. the Forces of Evil episodes",
"List of Star vs. the Forces of Evil characters",
"Grey DeLisle",
"Jackie (given name)",
"Talk:List of Star vs. the Forces of Evil episodes",
"Jackie Chan Adventures",
"Star vs. the Forces of Evil",
"Murder of Thomas and Jackie Hawks",
"List of Jackie Chan Adventures episodes",
"Grey DeLisle filmography"
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"<b>Star vs</b>. the <b>Forces of Evil</b> is a television series created by Daron Nefcy and \nproduced by Disney ... Star lets Marco go to the dance with <b>Jackie</b>, who finds the \ndance boring but changes it to a date instead at a park. During the seance, when\n ...",
"<b>Jackie</b> Lynn Thomas (voiced by Grey Griffin) is a skateboarding classmate who \nhad been Marco's crush since kindergarten.",
"Erin Grey Van Oosbree (born August 24, 1973), credited as Grey DeLisle and \nGrey Griffin, is an ... Lola, Lana and Lily Loud from The Loud House, Queen \nButterfly and <b>Jackie</b> Lynn Thomas from <b>Star vs</b>. the <b>Forces of Evil</b>, Wubbzy from \nWow!",
"<b>Jackie</b> or Jacky is a given name or nickname for both males and females, \noriginally a pet form ... <b>Jackie</b> Lynn Thomas, a recurring character on the \nanimated TV series <b>Star vs</b>. the <b>Forces of Evil</b>; Jacky Vanmarsenille, the main \ncharacter in the ...",
"I refer in episode 3 season one for <b>Star vs</b> the <b>force of evil</b>, show Star is jealous. ... \nAfterward wand cause <b>Jackie</b> and Marco fall, Star was angry (at herself).",
"<b>Jackie</b> Chan Adventures is a Chinese-American animated-live action comedy \ntelevision series starring the adventures of a fictionalized version of Hong Kong \naction film <b>star Jackie</b> ... "The noble Horse of a knight" can "expel all alien <b>forces</b> \nwithin," curing the user of illness (foreign ... Can be translated as "Come out, <b>evil</b> \nspell.",
"<b>Star vs</b>. the <b>Forces of Evil</b> is an American animated television series created by \nDaron Nefcy and developed by Jordana Arkin and Dave Wasson, which aired on\n ...",
"Thomas and <b>Jackie</b> Hawks were a couple from Prescott, Arizona, United States, \nwho were ... "Depths of <b>Evil</b>". timespublications.com. November 2006. Archived ...",
"<b>Jackie</b> Chan Adventures in an animated television series chronicling the \nadventures of a fictionalized version of action film <b>star Jackie</b> ... <b>Jackie</b> Chan, \nJade, and his uncle must do all they can to stop <b>evil</b> from obtaining these \npowerful ... The two Demon halves join <b>forces</b>, gluing their Shadowkhan together \nthrough darkness.",
"Grey DeLisle, sometimes credited as Grey Griffin, has provided voice-over work \nfor animation, ... "Star Comes to Earth / Party with a Pony". <b>Star</b>. <b>vs</b>. the <b>Forces of</b> \n<b>Evil</b>. Season 1. ... "The Future of the Force". Star Wars Rebels. Season 2. Episode \n10. December ..."
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"Star vs. the Forces of Evil",
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"snippet": [
"<b>Star vs. the Forces of Evil</b> is an American animated television series created by \nDaron Nefcy and developed by Jordana Arkin and Dave Wasson, which aired on\n ...",
"<b>Star vs. the Forces of Evil</b> is a television series created by Daron Nefcy and \nproduced by Disney Television Animation. The series centers on fourteen-year-\nold ...",
"The animated series <b>Star vs. the Forces of Evil</b> features a number of characters \ncreated by Daron Nefcy. It follows the adventures of Star Butterfly, heir to the royal\n ...",
"Pages in category "<b>Star vs. the Forces of Evil</b>". The following 3 pages are in this \ncategory, out of 3 total. This list may not reflect recent changes (learn more).",
""Star Comes to Earth" is the first episode of the animated television series <b>Star vs.</b> \n<b>the Forces of Evil</b>. The episode was directed and written by Mike Mullen, with ...",
"I refer in episode 3 season one for <b>Star vs the force of evil</b>, show Star is jealous. \nNeed to explain the word use Jealous? I think it better using word envy... what ...",
"Category talk:<b>Star vs. the Forces of Evil</b>. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. \nJump to navigation Jump to search. WikiProject Council, hide This category is of\n ...",
"Jeffrey Michael Tambor (born July 8, 1944) is an American actor and voice artist. \nHe is known ... 2015–2018, <b>Star vs. the Forces of Evil</b>, Glossaryck (voice), 19 \nepisodes, replaced with Keith David. 2015, W/ Bob & David, Audiobook Narrator\n ...",
"Adam McArthur is an American actor and martial artist based in Los Angeles, \nCalifornia, United States. His best-known role is voicing Marco Diaz in the Disney \nXD cartoon <b>Star vs. the Forces of Evil</b>.",
"Danielle Christine Fishel (born May 5, 1981) is an American actress, director, \nmodel, and ... Fishel vs. Jonathan Lipnicki / Shania Twain vs. Meghan Trainor". \n2019, <b>Star vs. the Forces of Evil</b>, Librarian, Voice role; episode: "Kelly's World" ..."
]
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"Grey Griffin"
] | Star vs. the Forces of Evil |
1240511853027804043 | Who wrote a description of the early church’s celebration of the sunday eucharist around ad 150? | {
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"title": [
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"The <b>Eucharist</b> is a Christian rite that is considered a sacrament in most churches, \nand as an ... In most parishes of the Anglican Communion the <b>Eucharist</b> is \ncelebrated every <b>Sunday</b>, having replaced Morning Prayer as the principal \nservice.",
"<b>Eucharist</b> here refers to Holy Communion or the Body and Blood of Christ, which \nis consumed ... as the Divine Liturgy. The regular celebration was held each \nweek on the day called <b>Sunday</b>, which Christians were also calling the Lord's \nDay.",
"Mass is the main <b>eucharistic</b> liturgical service in many forms of Western \nChristianity. The term ... Lutheran churches often celebrate the <b>Eucharist</b> each \n<b>Sunday</b>, if not at every worship service. This aligns with Luther's preference and \nthe ...",
"World Communion <b>Sunday</b> is a celebration observed by several Christian \ndenominations, taking place on the first <b>Sunday</b> of every October, that promotes \nChristian unity and ecumenical cooperation. It focuses on an observance of the \n<b>eucharist</b>.",
"The Feast of Corpus Christi also known as Solemnity of the Corpus Christi, is a \nChristian liturgical solemnity celebrating the Real Presence of the Body and \nBlood, Soul and Divinity of Jesus Christ in the elements of the <b>Eucharist</b>. Two \nmonths earlier, the institution of the <b>Eucharist</b> at the Last Supper is ... The feast is \nliturgically celebrated on the Thursday after Trinity <b>Sunday</b> or, ...",
"Anglican <b>eucharistic</b> theology is diverse in practice, reflecting the \ncomprehensiveness of ... Broad-church Anglicans typically celebrate the \n<b>eucharist</b> every <b>Sunday</b>, or at least most <b>Sundays</b>. The rite may also be \ncelebrated once or twice at other ...",
"First Communion is a ceremony in some Christian traditions during which a \nperson first receives the <b>Eucharist</b>. ... Boys may wear a suit and tie, tuxedo, their \n<b>Sunday</b> best, or national dress, with embroidered armbands worn on the left arm \nand ...",
"The <b>Eucharist</b> in the Lutheran Church refers to the liturgical commemoration of \nthe Last Supper. ... See the "<b>Sunday</b> Worship" section on the "Welcome" page.",
"A church service is a formalized period of Christian communal worship, often \nheld in a church building. It often but not exclusively occurs on <b>Sunday</b>, or \nSaturday in the case of those ... <b>Eucharistic</b> churches have usually Holy \nCommunion either every <b>Sunday</b> or several <b>Sundays</b> a month. Less liturgical \ncongregations tend to ...",
"Mass in the Catholic Church goes by many names. As fundamentally an action of \nthanksgiving to God it is called <b>Eucharist</b>, which ... "From time to time on <b>Sundays</b>, \nespecially in Easter Time, instead of the customary Penitential Act, the blessing ..."
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"The <b>Eucharist</b> is a Christian rite that is considered a sacrament in most churches, \nand as an ... 54–55), Paul the Apostle gives the earliest recorded <b>description</b> of \nJesus' Last ... In most parishes of the Anglican Communion the <b>Eucharist</b> is \ncelebrated every <b>Sunday</b>, having replaced Morning Prayer as the principal \nservice.",
"<b>Eucharist</b> here refers to <b>Holy Communion</b> or the Body and Blood of Christ, which \nis consumed ... the <b>eucharistic</b> liturgy (except on Good Friday, when consecration \ntakes place on Holy <b>Thursday</b>, but is distributed during the Solemn Afternoon ...",
"World Communion <b>Sunday</b> is a celebration observed by several Christian \ndenominations, taking place on the first <b>Sunday</b> of every October, that promotes \nChristian unity and ecumenical cooperation. It focuses on an observance of the \n<b>eucharist</b>.",
"Anglican <b>eucharistic</b> theology is diverse in practice, reflecting the \ncomprehensiveness of ... Broad-church Anglicans typically celebrate the \n<b>eucharist</b> every <b>Sunday</b>, or at least most <b>Sundays</b>. The rite may also be \ncelebrated once or twice at other ...",
"<b>Sunday</b> is the day of the week between Saturday and Monday. <b>Sunday</b> is a day \nof rest in most Western countries, as a part of the weekend and weeknight.",
"In Christianity, a <b>Eucharistic</b> miracle is any miracle involving the <b>Eucharist</b>. In the \nRoman ... Dutch-language <b>description</b>: "In Amsterdam, gelegen binnen het \nbisdom Utrecht, was een man zwaar ziek en vreesde te sterven. Om hem de \nlaatste ...",
"An extraordinary minister of <b>Holy Communion</b> in the Catholic Church is, under \nthe 1983 Code of Canon Law, "an acolyte, or another of Christ's faithful deputed",\n ...",
"<b>Description</b>. Glorification of the <b>Eucharist</b> by Ventura Salimbeni - The so called \nUFO or “Sputnik” of Montalcino. This is actually the name so often used by certain\n ...",
"Ventura di Archangelo Salimbeni was an Italian Counter-Maniera painter and \nprintmaker highly ... Lorenzo in San Pietro in Montalcino, the "Donation of the \nKeys" (1599), the "Glorification of the <b>Eucharist</b>" (1600) and the "Crucifixion" (\n1604)."
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"Church teaching places the origin of the <b>Eucharist</b> in the Last Supper of Jesus \nwith his disciples ... Between <b>150</b> and 155 <b>AD</b>, Justin Martyr describes the liturgy \nof his day in chapters 65 and 66 of his First Apology. ... Hellenized Jew Paul \nreferences a Greek <b>weekly</b> Lord's Supper, which is not an annual Jewish \nPassover meal ...",
"<b>Ad</b> orientem, Latin for "to the east", is a posture in Christian liturgy, today \ngenerally unrelated to the geographical east. Practically, it only means that the \npriest offers Mass (<b>Eucharist</b>) on the same ... <b>150</b> – c. 215) says: "Since the dawn \nis an image of the day of birth, and from that point the light which has shone forth \nat first ...",
"<b>Eucharist</b> here refers to <b>Holy Communion</b> or the Body and Blood of Christ, which \nis consumed ... <b>150</b>: "We call this food <b>Eucharist</b>; and no one else is permitted to \npartake of it, except ... therein as in a place, as is evident from what was stated \nabove (III 75 1 <b>ad</b> 2), ... Our <b>Sunday</b> Visitor Publishing Division: Huntington \nIndiana.",
"Mass is the main <b>eucharistic</b> liturgical service in many forms of Western \nChristianity. The term ... Lutheran churches often celebrate the <b>Eucharist</b> each \n<b>Sunday</b>, if not at every worship service. This aligns ... It is used by Caesarius of \nArles (e.g. Regula <b>ad</b> monachos, PL 67, 1102B Omni dominica sex missas facite)\n. Before this ...",
"The Didache also known as The Lord's Teaching Through the Twelve Apostles to \nthe Nations ... Two primitive <b>Eucharistic</b> prayers are given. Church ... The \nDidache may have been compiled in its present form as late as <b>150</b>, ... council of \n<b>AD</b> 49–50, that is by the Jerusalem assembly under James the Just. ... \n<b>Description</b>[edit].",
"The <b>Eucharist</b> is a Christian rite that is considered a sacrament in most churches, \nand as an ... 54–55), Paul the Apostle gives the earliest recorded <b>description</b> of \nJesus' Last ... In most parishes of the Anglican Communion the <b>Eucharist</b> is \ncelebrated every <b>Sunday</b>, having replaced Morning Prayer as the principal \nservice.",
"As traditionally the oldest form of Christianity, along with the ancient or first \nmillennial Orthodox ... <b>150 AD</b>: Latin translations (the Vetus Latina) from the \nGreek texts of the Scriptures are ... 323 Pope Sylvester I in his calendar lists \n<b>Sunday</b> (rather than the Jewish Saturday) as the ... "Waldenses | <b>Description</b>, \nHistory, & Beliefs".",
"Mithraism, also known as the Mithraic mysteries, was a Roman mystery religion \ncentered on the ... Prayers were addressed to the Sun three times a day, and \n<b>Sunday</b> was especially sacred. ... from 100–<b>150</b> CE; the Sidon cippus dedicated \nby Theodotus priest of Mithras to Asclepius, ... After describing the <b>Eucharist</b>, he \nwrites,.",
"The Last Supper is the final meal that, in the Gospel accounts, Jesus shared with \nhis apostles in Jerusalem before his crucifixion. The Last Supper is \ncommemorated by Christians especially on Maundy <b>Thursday</b>. The Last Supper \nprovides the scriptural basis for the <b>Eucharist</b>, also known as ... Although the \nGospel of John does not include a <b>description</b> of the bread and ...",
"Polycarp was a 2nd-century Christian bishop of Smyrna. According to the \nMartyrdom of ... Anicetus allowed Polycarp to celebrate the <b>Eucharist</b> in his own \nchurch, ... out "that [<b>weekly</b>] Sabbath day" following the "[day of the] preparation" \nwas a ... of the Sixth Century <b>A.D.</b>, with an Account of the Principal Sects and \nHeresies, ..."
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"<b>Church</b> teaching places the origin of the <b>Eucharist</b> in the Last Supper of Jesus \nwith his disciples ... The <b>earliest</b> extant written account of a Christian eucharistia (\nGreek: ... Between <b>150</b> and 155 <b>AD</b>, Justin Martyr describes the liturgy of his day \nin ... "The <b>Eucharist</b> that Christians now <b>celebrate</b> is what the <b>Church</b>, under the ...",
"<b>Eucharist</b> here refers to <b>Holy Communion</b> or the Body and Blood of Christ, which \nis consumed during the Catholic Mass or <b>Eucharistic Celebration</b>. ... <b>First</b>, Paul \nnarrates the meal when Jesus "after he had given thanks, broke it and said, ... \n<b>150</b>: "We call this food <b>Eucharist</b>; and no one else is permitted to partake of it, \nexcept ...",
"An agape <b>feast</b> or lovefeast is a communal meal shared among Christians. The \nname comes ... The lovefeast custom originated in the <b>early Church</b> and was a \ntime of ... when the <b>Eucharist</b> was <b>celebrated</b> with fasting in the morning and the \nagape ... <b>Around AD</b> 250 the lovefeast and <b>Eucharist</b> seem to separate, leaving \nthe ...",
"The Didache also known as The Lord's Teaching Through the Twelve Apostles to \nthe Nations ... The Didache is considered the <b>first</b> example of the genre of <b>Church</b> \nOrders. ... quite separate <b>eucharistic celebrations</b> given in Didache 9–10, with the \n<b>earlier</b> one ... CS1 maint: extra text: <b>authors</b> list (link); ^ Jump up to: ”Didache.",
"Ignatius of Antioch also known as Ignatius Theophorus or Ignatius Nurono (lit. "\nThe fire-bearer"), was an <b>early</b> Christian <b>writer</b> and bishop of Antioch. ... Eusebius \nhad an ideological interest in dating <b>church</b> leaders as <b>early</b> as possible, ... \nInstead, he argued that Callixtus, bishop of Rome, forged the letters <b>around AD</b> \n220 to ...",
"Christianity in the 1st century covers the formative history of Christianity, from the \nstart of the ministry of Jesus ( c. 27–29 <b>AD</b>) to the death of the last of the Twelve \nApostles ( c. 100) (and is thus also known as the Apostolic Age). <b>Early</b> \nChristianity developed out of the eschatological ministry of Jesus. ... Two \nfundamentally different Christologies developed in the <b>early Church</b>, ...",
"Christianity in the 2nd century was largely the time of the development of variant \nChristian ... At the time, the West <b>celebrated</b> Easter on the <b>Sunday</b> following the \n14th of ... Since the Nicene Creed came to define the <b>Church</b>, the <b>early</b> debates \nhave ... Clement of Alexandria (c.<b>150</b>–c.215) was a Christian theologian and the\n ...",
"As traditionally the oldest form of Christianity, along with the ancient or <b>first</b> \nmillennial Orthodox ... <b>150 AD</b>: Latin translations (the Vetus Latina) from the \nGreek texts of the ... 200 <b>AD</b>: Tertullian, <b>first</b> great Christian Latin <b>writer</b>, coined for \nChristian ... 345: Pope Julius I officially sets the date of December 25 for the \n<b>celebration</b> of ...",
"Polycarp was a 2nd-century Christian bishop of Smyrna. According to the \nMartyrdom of Polycarp, he died a martyr, bound and burned at the stake, then \nstabbed ...",
"Tertullian was a prolific <b>early</b> Christian <b>author</b> from Carthage in the Roman \nprovince of Africa. ... Unlike many <b>Church</b> fathers, Tertullian was never \nrecognized as a saint by the ... Christian participation in battle were developed \n<b>around</b> the 5th century. ... He praised the unmarried state as the highest (De \nmonogamia, xvii; <b>Ad</b> ..."
]
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"<b>Church</b> teaching places the origin of the <b>Eucharist</b> in the Last Supper of Jesus \nwith his disciples ... The Acts of the Apostles presents the <b>early</b> Christians as \nmeeting for “the breaking of bread” as some sort of ceremony. ... Basing himself \non the First Apology and the Dialogue with Trypho of Justin Martyr writing <b>around</b> \n<b>150 AD</b> ...",
"<b>Ad</b> orientem, Latin for "to the east", is a posture in Christian liturgy, today \ngenerally unrelated to the geographical east. Practically, it only means that the \npriest offers Mass (<b>Eucharist</b>) on the same ... The <b>earliest</b> known use of <b>ad</b> \norientem to <b>describe</b> the Christian practice of facing east when praying is in \nAugustine's De ...",
"<b>Eucharist</b> here refers to <b>Holy Communion</b> or the Body and Blood of Christ, which \nis consumed during the Catholic Mass or <b>Eucharistic Celebration</b>. ... <b>150</b>: "We call \nthis food <b>Eucharist</b>; and no one else is permitted to partake of it, except ... In <b>early</b> \ncounter-Reformation times, Pope Julius III <b>wrote</b> in 1551: "There is, therefore, ...",
"An agape <b>feast</b> or lovefeast is a communal meal shared among Christians. The \nname comes ... The lovefeast custom originated in the <b>early Church</b> and was a \ntime of ... when the <b>Eucharist</b> was <b>celebrated</b> with fasting in the morning and the \nagape in the ... Soon after the <b>year</b> 100, Ignatius of Antioch refers to the agape \n<b>feast</b>.",
"Christianity in the 2nd century was largely the time of the development of variant \nChristian ... At the time, the West <b>celebrated</b> Easter on the <b>Sunday</b> following the \n14th of Nisan. ... On this occasion Irenaeus and Polycrates of Ephesus <b>wrote</b> to \nVictor. ... Since the Nicene Creed came to define the <b>Church</b>, the <b>early</b> debates \nhave ...",
"Ignatius of Antioch also known as Ignatius Theophorus or Ignatius Nurono (lit. "\nThe fire-bearer"), was an <b>early</b> Christian <b>writer</b> and bishop of Antioch. ... Ignatius' \n<b>feast</b> day was kept in his own Antioch on 17 October, the day on which he ... \nInstead, he argued that Callixtus, bishop of Rome, forged the letters <b>around AD</b> \n220 to ...",
"Christianity in the 1st century covers the formative history of Christianity, from the \nstart of the ministry of Jesus ( c. 27–29 <b>AD</b>) to the death of the last of the Twelve \nApostles ( c. 100) (and is thus also known as the Apostolic Age). <b>Early</b> \nChristianity developed out of the eschatological ministry of Jesus. ... Two \nfundamentally different Christologies developed in the <b>early Church</b>, ...",
"As traditionally the oldest form of Christianity, along with the ancient or first \nmillennial Orthodox ... <b>150 AD</b>: Latin translations (the Vetus Latina) from the \nGreek texts of the ... 323 Pope Sylvester I in his calendar lists <b>Sunday</b> (rather than \nthe Jewish ... The focus of the <b>early Church</b> switches to expanding in the Eastern \nRoman ...",
"The Didache also known as The Lord's Teaching Through the Twelve Apostles to \nthe Nations ... <b>Church</b> organization was at an <b>early</b> stage of development. ... \nprophets are important, serving as "chief priests" and possibly <b>celebrating</b> the \n<b>Eucharist</b>. ... The Didache may have been compiled in its present form as late as \n<b>150</b>, ...",
"Polycarp was a 2nd-century Christian bishop of Smyrna. According to the \nMartyrdom of Polycarp, he died a martyr, bound and burned at the stake, then \nstabbed when the fire failed to consume his body. Polycarp is regarded as a saint \nand <b>Church</b> Father in the Eastern Orthodox, ... Anicetus allowed Polycarp to \n<b>celebrate</b> the <b>Eucharist</b> in his own <b>church</b>, ..."
]
}
]
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"Justin Martyr"
] | Origin of the Eucharist |
1299750956305222952 | Who is the actor who played xander on days of our lives? | {
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"Paul Telfer (born 30 October 1979) is a Scottish <b>actor</b>. He portrays the role of \n<b>Xander</b> Kiriakis on the NBC soap opera <b>Days of Our Lives</b>. ... He also <b>played</b> \nAlexander in The Vampire Diaries as one of the original five vampire hunters, in \nSeason ...",
"<b>Xander</b> Kiriakis is a fictional character from <b>Days of Our Lives</b>, an American soap \nopera on the ... He made his first on screen appearance on March 24, 2015. \nBefore debuting as <b>Xander</b>, he <b>played</b> Victor's henchman, Damon for six \nepisodes.",
"John Anthony Aniston is an American <b>actor</b>. He is best known for his role as \nVictor Kiriakis on the NBC daytime drama series <b>Days of Our Lives</b>, which he \noriginated in July 1985 and has <b>played</b> ...",
"Kyler Mackenzie Pettis (born October 16, 1992) is an American <b>actor</b>. In 2015, he \nwas cast in the SORASed Theo Carver on the NBC soap opera, <b>Days of Our</b> \n<b>Lives</b>, a role he remained in until 2018. ... Dante <b>plays</b> professional football for \nthe San Francisco 49ers. Kyler studied at JSerra Catholic High School in 2011, \nand ...",
"A list of notable characters from the NBC soap opera <b>Days of Our Lives</b> that \nsignificantly ... San Martin previously <b>played</b> Javier Rodriguez, a patient of \nNathan Horton (Mark ... Light and All My Children <b>actor</b> Jordi Vilasuso will take \nover the role of Dario. ... Clyde gets transferred into Orpheus's cell and recruits \n<b>Xander</b> Kiriakis.",
"Alexander Harper Berkeley (born December 16, 1955) is an American <b>actor</b>. He \nis known for ... A casting agent saw Berkeley in a <b>play</b> written by Reynolds Price \ncalled Early Dark, and ... Berkeley and Clarke <b>live</b> with <b>their</b> daughters, Olwyn \nHarper (born in 2006) and Rowan ... Wainy <b>Days</b>, Cornelius, Episode: "Rebecca".",
"Patrick Muldoon (born September 27, 1968) is an American <b>actor</b>, film producer, \nand musician. Contents. 1 Early life; 2 Career; 3 Filmography ... Muldoon was the \nfirst <b>actor</b> to <b>play</b> the role of Austin Reed on <b>Days of Our Lives</b>, a role which he ... \nHe <b>played Zander</b> Barkalow in the Paul Verhoeven directed Starship Troopers.",
"Chad Allen Brannon is an American <b>actor</b>. Brannon is known for his role as \n<b>Zander</b> Smith on General Hospital. Contents. 1 Early life; 2 Personal life; 3 \nCareer; 4 Filmography; 5 References; 6 External ... In 2000 started <b>playing</b> \n<b>Zander</b> Smith on the daytime soap opera General ... <b>Days of Our Lives</b>, Boy #1, 3 \nepisodes.",
"<b>Days of Our Lives</b> is a long-running American television soap opera drama, \nairing on NBC. ... and third longest tenured <b>actors</b> on <b>Days of Our Lives</b>, joining in \n1968 and 1976, respectively. ... Paul Telfer · <b>Xander</b> Kiriakis, 2015–present.",
"Chandler Abit Massey (born September 10, 1990) is an American <b>actor</b> and \nsinger, best known for his portrayal of Will Horton on the daytime soap opera \n<b>Days of Our Lives</b>. ... At UCLA, he <b>played</b> on the Ultimate Frisbee team, where he \nwas given the nickname "Bamm Bamm." While working on <b>Days of Our Lives</b>, \nMassey ..."
]
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{
"title": [
"Paul Telfer (actor)",
"Xander Kiriakis",
"Kiriakis family",
"List of Days of Our Lives characters (2010s)",
"Xander",
"Victor Kiriakis",
"Xander Berkeley",
"Taylor Walker (Days of Our Lives)",
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"snippet": [
"Paul Telfer (born 30 October 1979) is a Scottish actor. He portrays the role of \n<b>Xander</b> Kiriakis on the NBC soap opera <b>Days of Our Lives</b>.",
"<b>Xander</b> Kiriakis is a fictional character from <b>Days of Our Lives</b>, an American soap \nopera on the NBC network. Created by Gary Tomlin and Christopher Whitesell, ...",
"The Kiriakis family is an upper-class Greek-American family living in the town of \nSalem on the NBC soap opera <b>Days of Our Lives</b>. ... 2015 storylines involving \nVictor's nephew <b>Xander</b> Kiriakis revealed the Kiriakis organization was involved \nin ...",
"A list of notable characters from the NBC soap opera <b>Days of Our Lives</b> that \nsignificantly ... Clyde gets transferred into Orpheus's cell and recruits <b>Xander</b> \nKiriakis. During a transfer, Eduardo Hernandez kills about inmate, believing he \nwas ...",
"<b>Xander</b> is a masculine given name, often a short form (hypocorism) of Alexander. \nIt may refer to: ... <b>Xander</b> Kiriakis, a fictional character on the NBC soap opera \n<b>Days of Our Lives</b>; <b>Xander</b>, a Nohrian prince in the game Fire Emblem Fates, the\n ...",
"Victor Kiriakis is a fictional character on NBC's <b>Days of Our Lives</b>. The role has \nbeen portrayed by John Aniston on and off since 1985. His time on the show has\n ...",
"Alexander Harper Berkeley (born December 16, 1955) is an American actor. He \nis known for ... Berkeley and Clarke <b>live</b> with <b>their</b> daughters, Olwyn Harper (born \nin 2006) and Rowan Amara (born ... Wainy <b>Days</b>, Cornelius, Episode: "Rebecca".",
"Taylor Walker is a fictional character from the American NBC soap opera, <b>Days of</b> \n<b>Our Lives</b>, a long-running series about working-class life in the fictional town of ...",
"Chad Allen Brannon is an American actor. Brannon is known for his role as \n<b>Zander</b> Smith on General Hospital. Contents. 1 Early life; 2 Personal life; 3 \nCareer; 4 Filmography; 5 References; 6 External ... <b>Days of Our Lives</b>, Boy #1, 3 \nepisodes.",
"Kyler Mackenzie Pettis (born October 16, 1992) is an American actor. In 2015, he \nwas cast in the SORASed Theo Carver on the NBC soap opera, <b>Days of Our</b> \n<b>Lives</b>, a role he remained in until 2018."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Paul Telfer (actor)",
"Xander Kiriakis",
"List of Days of Our Lives characters (2010s)",
"John Aniston",
"Kiriakis family",
"Xander Berkeley",
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"Patrick Muldoon",
"Kyler Pettis",
"Xander"
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"Paul Telfer (born 30 October 1979) is a Scottish <b>actor</b>. He portrays the role of \n<b>Xander</b> Kiriakis on the NBC soap opera <b>Days of Our Lives</b>. ... He also <b>played</b> \nAlexander in The Vampire Diaries as one of the original five vampire hunters, in \nSeason ...",
"<b>Xander</b> Kiriakis is a fictional character from <b>Days of Our Lives</b>, an American soap \nopera on the ... In 2015, Paul Telfer joined the <b>cast</b> of <b>Days of Our Lives</b> as \n<b>Xander</b> Cook, the nephew of Victor Kiriakis. He made his first on ... Before \ndebuting as <b>Xander</b>, he <b>played</b> Victor's henchman, Damon for six episodes. In \nApril 2019, it ...",
"A list of notable characters from the NBC soap opera <b>Days of Our Lives</b> that \nsignificantly ... San Martin previously <b>played</b> Javier Rodriguez, a patient of \nNathan Horton ... Clyde gets transferred into Orpheus's cell and recruits <b>Xander</b> \nKiriakis. ... <b>Days of Our Lives</b>, portrayed by former Port Charles and As the World \nTurns <b>actress</b> ...",
"John Anthony Aniston is an American <b>actor</b>. He is best known for his role as \nVictor Kiriakis on the NBC daytime drama series <b>Days of Our Lives</b>, which he \noriginated in July 1985 and has <b>played</b> ...",
"The Kiriakis family is an upper-class Greek-American family living in the town of \nSalem on the NBC soap opera <b>Days of Our Lives</b>. ... 2015 storylines involving \nVictor's nephew <b>Xander</b> Kiriakis revealed the Kiriakis ... Brady Black (<b>Acting</b> CEO)\n.",
"Alexander Harper Berkeley (born December 16, 1955) is an American <b>actor</b>. He \nis known for ... A casting agent saw Berkeley in a <b>play</b> written by Reynolds Price \ncalled Early Dark, and ... Berkeley and Clarke <b>live</b> with <b>their</b> daughters, Olwyn \nHarper (born in 2006) and Rowan ... Wainy <b>Days</b>, Cornelius, Episode: "Rebecca".",
"Chad Allen Brannon is an American <b>actor</b>. Brannon is known for his role as \n<b>Zander</b> Smith on General Hospital. Contents. 1 Early life; 2 Personal life; 3 \nCareer; 4 Filmography; 5 References; 6 External ... He <b>played</b> the character from \n2000–2004, until he was killed off, and won a ... <b>Days of Our Lives</b>, Boy #1, 3 \nepisodes.",
"Patrick Muldoon (born September 27, 1968) is an American <b>actor</b>, film producer, \nand musician. Contents. 1 Early life; 2 Career; 3 Filmography ... Muldoon was the \nfirst <b>actor</b> to <b>play</b> the role of Austin Reed on <b>Days of Our Lives</b>, a role which he ... \nHe <b>played Zander</b> Barkalow in the Paul Verhoeven directed Starship Troopers.",
"Kyler Mackenzie Pettis (born October 16, 1992) is an American <b>actor</b>. In 2015, he \nwas <b>cast</b> in the SORASed Theo Carver on the NBC soap opera, <b>Days of Our</b> \n<b>Lives</b> ... Dante <b>plays</b> professional football for the San Francisco 49ers. Kyler \nstudied ...",
"<b>Xander</b> is a masculine given name, often a short form (hypocorism) of Alexander. \nIt may refer to: ... Alexander Armstrong (or <b>Xander</b> Armstrong; born 1970), British \ncomedian, <b>actor</b> and television presenter; <b>Xander</b> Bennett (born 1984), ... <b>Xander</b> \nKiriakis, a fictional character on the NBC soap opera <b>Days of Our Lives</b>; <b>Xander</b>, ..."
]
}
]
} | [
"Paul Telfer"
] | Paul Telfer (actor) |
1301475379434489575 | When was the iphone 6 released in canada? | {
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"When was iPhone 6 first released in Canada?|When was iPhone 6 Plus first released in Canada?",
"When was iPhone 6S first released in Canada?|When was iPhone 6S Plus first released in Canada?"
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"answer": [
[
"September 19th, 2014",
"September 19, 2014"
],
[
"September 25, 2015"
]
]
}
]
} | [
"iPhone 6",
"iPhone 6S"
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"iphone 6s released in canada",
"when did the iphone 6 release in canada",
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"title": [
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"The <b>iPhone 6</b> and <b>iPhone 6</b> Plus are smartphones designed and marketed by \nApple Inc. It is ... On September 9, 2015, with the <b>release</b> of the <b>iPhone 6S</b> and \n<b>iPhone 6S</b> Plus, ... "Special edition 32 GB Space Grey <b>iPhone 6</b> coming to \n<b>Canada</b>".",
"The history of the <b>iPhone</b> began with a request from Apple Inc. CEO Steve Jobs \nto the ... In this first <b>release</b>, the <b>iPhone</b> was accessible in the US, UK, <b>Canada</b>, ... \nApple closed its stores at 2:00pm local time to prepare for the <b>6</b>:00pm <b>iPhone</b> ...",
"The <b>iPhone 6S</b> and <b>iPhone 6S</b> Plus are smartphones that were designed, \ndeveloped, and marketed by Apple Inc. It is the ninth generation of the iPhone.",
"The <b>iPhone</b> SE (SE meaning Special Edition) is a smartphone that was designed \nand marketed by Apple Inc. It is part of the ninth generation of the <b>iPhone</b> ...",
"The <b>iPhone</b> is a line of smartphones designed and marketed by Apple Inc. All \ngenerations of the <b>iPhone</b> use Apple's iOS mobile operating system software. \nThe first-generation <b>iPhone</b> was <b>released</b> on June 29, 2007, and multiple ... plans \nto <b>release</b> it later in June, July, and August, starting with the US, <b>Canada</b> and \nmajor ...",
"The iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus are smartphones designed, developed, and \nmarketed by ... Australia · Austria · Belgium · Canada · China · Denmark · Finland \n· France ... Apple also <b>released</b> the iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus in numerous \ncountries ... The iPhone 7's overall design is similar to <b>iPhone 6S</b> and <b>iPhone 6</b>.",
"The iPhone 5S is a smartphone that was designed and marketed by Apple Inc. It \nis the seventh ... The iPhone 5S was <b>released</b> on September 20, 2013, in the \nUnited States, United Kingdom, <b>Canada</b>, China, ... In addition, a new iPhone \n<b>launch</b> was meant to stimulate demand, as sales of <b>iPhone 6S</b> and 6S Plus had \nnot met ...",
"The iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus are smartphones designed, developed, and \nmarketed by ... The iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus were announced at that event, \nand <b>released</b> on September 22, 2017. ... dating back to the <b>iPhone 6 released</b> in \n2014; the most notable critique was of the thick bezels when compared to other \n2017 ...",
"The <b>iPhone</b> 5 is a smartphone that was designed and marketed by Apple Inc. It is \nthe sixth ... The <b>iPhone</b> 5 is shipped with iOS <b>6</b>, which was <b>released</b> on \nSeptember 19, 2012. ... All carriers in <b>Canada</b> selling the <b>iPhone</b> 5 have their \nown LTE networks, including Rogers Wireless, Fido Solutions, Bell Mobility, \nVirgin Mobile ...",
"<b>iPhone</b> XR is a smartphone designed and manufactured by Apple Inc. It is the \ntwelfth generation of the <b>iPhone</b>. It was announced by Phil Schiller on September\n ..."
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"The <b>iPhone 6S</b> and <b>iPhone 6S</b> Plus are smartphones that were designed, \ndeveloped, and marketed by Apple Inc. It is the ninth generation of the iPhone.",
"The <b>iPhone</b> is a line of smartphones designed and marketed by Apple Inc. All \ngenerations of the <b>iPhone</b> use Apple's <b>iOS</b> mobile operating system software. \nThe first-generation <b>iPhone</b> was <b>released</b> on June 29, 2007, and multiple ... plans \nto <b>release</b> it later in June, July, and August, starting with the US, <b>Canada</b> and \nmajor ...",
"The history of the <b>iPhone</b> began with a request from Apple Inc. CEO Steve Jobs \nto the ... In this first <b>release</b>, the <b>iPhone</b> was accessible in the US, UK, <b>Canada</b>, ... \nApple closed its stores at 2:00pm local time to prepare for the <b>6</b>:00pm <b>iPhone</b> ...",
"The <b>iPhone</b> SE (SE meaning Special Edition) is a smartphone that was designed \nand marketed by Apple Inc. It is part of the ninth generation of the <b>iPhone</b> ...",
"The iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus are smartphones designed, developed, and \nmarketed by ... Australia · Austria · Belgium · Canada · China · Denmark · Finland \n· France ... Apple also <b>released</b> the iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus in numerous \ncountries ... The iPhone 7's overall design is similar to <b>iPhone 6S</b> and <b>iPhone 6</b>.",
"The iPhone 5S is a smartphone that was designed and marketed by Apple Inc. It \nis the seventh ... The iPhone 5S was <b>released</b> on September 20, 2013, in the \nUnited States, United Kingdom, <b>Canada</b>, China, ... In addition, a new iPhone \n<b>launch</b> was meant to stimulate demand, as sales of <b>iPhone 6S</b> and 6S Plus had \nnot met ...",
"The iPhone 5 is a smartphone that was designed and marketed by Apple Inc. It is \nthe sixth ... The iPhone 5 is shipped with <b>iOS 6</b>, which was <b>released</b> on \nSeptember 19, 2012. ... All carriers in <b>Canada</b> selling the iPhone 5 have their \nown LTE networks, including Rogers Wireless, Fido Solutions, Bell Mobility, \nVirgin Mobile ...",
"The iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus are smartphones designed, developed, and \nmarketed by ... The iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus were announced at that event, \nand <b>released</b> on September 22, 2017. ... dating back to the <b>iPhone 6 released</b> in \n2014; the most notable critique was of the thick bezels when compared to other \n2017 ...",
"The iPhone X is a smartphone designed, developed, and marketed by Apple Inc. \nIt is the ... Along with the <b>iPhone 6s</b>, its Plus variant, and the iPhone SE, the \niPhone X was discontinued on September 12, ... Apple <b>released</b> a revised B \nmodel for the iPhone X that fixed NFC issues for users in Japan, China, and \nAmerica."
]
},
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"iPhone",
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"iPhone 5",
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"iOS 6"
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"The <b>iPhone 6S</b> and <b>iPhone 6S</b> Plus are smartphones that <b>were</b> designed, \ndeveloped, and marketed by Apple Inc. It is the ninth generation of the iPhone.",
"Development of what <b>was</b> to become the iPhone began in 2004, when ... \nFollowing this successful <b>release</b> in the US, the first generation iPhone <b>was</b> made \n... June, July, and August, starting with the US, <b>Canada</b> and major ... On \nSeptember 9, 2014, Apple revealed the <b>iPhone 6</b> and the ...",
"The <b>iPhone</b> SE (SE meaning Special Edition) is a smartphone that <b>was</b> designed \nand marketed by <b>Apple</b> Inc. It is part of the ninth generation of the <b>iPhone</b> ...",
"The history of the <b>iPhone</b> began with a request from <b>Apple</b> Inc. CEO Steve Jobs \nto the ... In this first <b>release</b>, the <b>iPhone was</b> accessible in the US, UK, <b>Canada</b>, ... \nfor the <b>6</b>:00pm <b>iPhone launch</b>, while hundreds of customers lined up at stores ...",
"The iPhone 5S is a smartphone that <b>was</b> designed and marketed by Apple Inc. It \nis the seventh generation of the iPhone, succeeding the iPhone 5. The device \n<b>was</b> unveiled on September 10, 2013, at Apple's Cupertino headquarters. It <b>was</b> \n<b>released</b> on September 20, 2013, alongside its lower-cost counterpart, ... a new \niPhone <b>launch was</b> meant to stimulate demand, as sales of <b>iPhone 6S</b> ...",
"The iPhone 5 is a smartphone that <b>was</b> designed and marketed by Apple Inc. It is \nthe sixth ... The iPhone 5 is shipped with <b>iOS 6</b>, which <b>was released</b> on \nSeptember 19, 2012. ... All carriers in <b>Canada</b> selling the iPhone 5 have their \nown LTE networks, including Rogers Wireless, Fido Solutions, Bell Mobility, \nVirgin Mobile ...",
"The iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus are smartphones designed, developed, and \nmarketed by ... Australia · Austria · Belgium · Canada · China · Denmark · Finland \n· France · Germany ... The iPhone 7's overall design is similar to <b>iPhone 6S</b> and \n<b>iPhone 6</b>. ... Indonesia <b>was</b> the last country to <b>release</b> the iPhone 7 and 7 Plus, \nwith ...",
"The iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus are smartphones designed, developed, and \nmarketed by ... The iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus <b>were</b> announced at that event, \nand <b>released</b> on September 22, 2017. ... dating back to the <b>iPhone 6 released</b> in \n2014; the most notable critique <b>was</b> of the thick bezels when compared to other \n2017 ...",
"<b>iOS 6 was</b> introduced at the Apple Worldwide Developers ... <b>iOS 6 was</b> officially \n<b>released</b> on September 19, 2012."
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"The history of the <b>iPhone</b> began with a request from Apple Inc. CEO Steve Jobs \nto the ... In this first <b>release</b>, the <b>iPhone</b> was accessible in the US, UK, <b>Canada</b>, ... \nApple closed its stores at 2:00pm local time to prepare for the <b>6</b>:00pm <b>iPhone</b> ...",
"The <b>iPhone</b> is a line of smartphones designed and marketed by Apple Inc. All \ngenerations of the <b>iPhone</b> use Apple's iOS mobile operating system software. \nThe first-generation <b>iPhone</b> was <b>released</b> on June 29, 2007, and multiple ... plans \nto <b>release</b> it later in June, July, and August, starting with the US, <b>Canada</b> and \nmajor ...",
"The <b>iPhone 6S</b> and <b>iPhone 6S</b> Plus are smartphones that were designed, \ndeveloped, and marketed by Apple Inc. It is the ninth generation of the iPhone.",
"The <b>iPhone</b> SE (SE meaning Special Edition) is a smartphone that was designed \nand marketed by Apple Inc. It is part of the ninth generation of the <b>iPhone</b> ...",
"The iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus are smartphones designed, developed, and \nmarketed by ... Australia · Austria · Belgium · Canada · China · Denmark · Finland \n· France ... Apple also <b>released</b> the iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus in numerous \ncountries ... The iPhone 7's overall design is similar to <b>iPhone 6S</b> and <b>iPhone 6</b>.",
"The iPhone 5S is a smartphone that was designed and marketed by Apple Inc. It \nis the seventh ... The iPhone 5S was <b>released</b> on September 20, 2013, in the \nUnited States, United Kingdom, <b>Canada</b>, China, ... In addition, a new iPhone \n<b>launch</b> was meant to stimulate demand, as sales of <b>iPhone 6S</b> and 6S Plus had \nnot met ...",
"The iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus are smartphones designed, developed, and \nmarketed by ... The iPhone 8 and iPhone 8 Plus were announced at that event, \nand <b>released</b> on September 22, 2017. ... dating back to the <b>iPhone 6 released</b> in \n2014; the most notable critique was of the thick bezels when compared to other \n2017 ...",
"The <b>iPhone</b> 5 is a smartphone that was designed and marketed by Apple Inc. It is \nthe sixth ... The <b>iPhone</b> 5 is shipped with iOS <b>6</b>, which was <b>released</b> on \nSeptember 19, 2012. ... All carriers in <b>Canada</b> selling the <b>iPhone</b> 5 have their \nown LTE networks, including Rogers Wireless, Fido Solutions, Bell Mobility, \nVirgin Mobile ...",
"The <b>iPhone</b> 4S is a smartphone that was designed and marketed by Apple Inc. It \nis the fifth ... States, Australia, <b>Canada</b>, the United Kingdom, France, Germany, \nand Japan. ... On September 19, 2012, iOS <b>6</b> was <b>released</b> to the <b>iPhone</b> 4S \namong other compatible iOS device as an over the air (OTA) upgrade package."
]
}
]
} | [
"July 2017"
] | iPhone 6 |
1378691862862438156 | Little red riding hood actress into the woods? | {
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[
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"question": [],
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} | [
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"into the woods",
"actress into the woods red riding hood"
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"title": [
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"Into the Woods",
"Into the Woods (Buffy the Vampire Slayer)",
"Into the Woods (EP)",
"Into the Woods (Desperate Housewives)",
"Into the Woods (disambiguation)",
"Into the Woods (Brooklyn Nine-Nine)",
"Walden",
"Into the Wild (novel)",
"Into the Woods (Gotham)"
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"<b>Into the Woods</b> is a 2014 American musical fantasy film directed by Rob Marshall, \nand adapted to the screen by James Lapine from his and Stephen Sondheim's ...",
"<b>Into the Woods</b> is a musical with music and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim and \nbook by James Lapine. The musical intertwines the plots of several Brothers \nGrimm ...",
""<b>Into the Woods</b>" is the tenth episode of season 5 of the television show Buffy the \nVampire Slayer. Spike leads Buffy to see that Riley goes to a vampiric brothel, ...",
"<b>Into the Woods</b> is an EP by the Icelandic indie folk/indie pop band Of Monsters \nand Men, released in the United States on 20 December 2011. Featuring songs ...",
""<b>Into the Woods</b>" is the twenty-first episode of the third season of the ABC \ntelevision series, Desperate Housewives. It was also the show's 68th episode.",
"<b>Into the Woods</b> is a musical production written by Stephen Sondheim and James \nLapine. <b>Into the Woods</b> may also refer to: ...",
""<b>Into the Woods</b>" is the sixth episode of the third season of the American \ntelevision police sitcom series Brooklyn Nine-Nine. It is the 51st overall episode \nof the ...",
"Walden is a book by transcendentalist Henry David Thoreau. The text is a \nreflection upon ... I went to the <b>woods</b> because I wished to live deliberately, to \nfront only the ... The book is separated <b>into</b> specific chapters, each of which \nfocuses on ...",
"Into the Wild is a fantasy novel written by Erin Hunter. The novel was published \nby ... <b>Into the Woods</b> (2008); Escape from the Forest (2009); Return to the Clans ...",
""<b>Into the Woods</b>" is the seventeenth episode of the second season, and 39th \nepisode overall from the Fox series Gotham. The episode was written by \nproducer ..."
]
},
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"title": [
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"Into the Woods",
"Into the Woods (Buffy the Vampire Slayer)",
"Into the Woods (EP)",
"Into the Woods (Desperate Housewives)",
"Into the Woods (disambiguation)",
"Into the Woods (soundtrack)",
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"Into the Wild (novel)"
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"<b>Into the Woods</b> is a 2014 American musical fantasy film directed by Rob Marshall, \nand adapted to the screen by James Lapine from his and Stephen Sondheim's ...",
"<b>Into the Woods</b> is a musical with music and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim and \nbook by James Lapine. The musical intertwines the plots of several Brothers \nGrimm ...",
""<b>Into the Woods</b>" is the tenth episode of season 5 of the television show Buffy the \nVampire Slayer. Spike leads Buffy to see that Riley goes to a vampiric brothel, ...",
"<b>Into the Woods</b> is an EP by the Icelandic indie folk/indie pop band Of Monsters \nand Men, released in the United States on 20 December 2011. Featuring songs ...",
""<b>Into the Woods</b>" is the twenty-first episode of the third season of the ABC \ntelevision series, Desperate Housewives. It was also the show's 68th episode.",
"<b>Into the Woods</b> is a musical production written by Stephen Sondheim and James \nLapine. <b>Into the Woods</b> may also refer to: ...",
"<b>Into the Woods</b> is the soundtrack album to the 2014 Walt Disney Pictures musical \nfantasy film of the same name. The album features music written and ...",
""<b>Into the Woods</b>" is the sixth episode of the third season of the American \ntelevision police sitcom series Brooklyn Nine-Nine. It is the 51st overall episode \nof the ...",
"Walden is a book by transcendentalist Henry David Thoreau. The text is a \nreflection upon ... I went to the <b>woods</b> because I wished to live deliberately, to \nfront only the ... The book is separated <b>into</b> specific chapters, each of which \nfocuses on ...",
"Into the Wild is a fantasy novel written by Erin Hunter. The novel was published \nby ... <b>Into the Woods</b> (2008); Escape from the Forest (2009); Return to the Clans ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Lilla Crawford",
"Into the Woods (film)",
"Into the Woods",
"Danielle Ferland",
"Jean Louisa Kelly",
"Shanice Williams (actress)",
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"Jenna Ushkowitz",
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"Megan Lawrence"
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"snippet": [
"Lilla Crawford (born March 28, 2001) is an American <b>actress</b> best known for \nportraying the title role in the 2012 Broadway revival of Annie. She made her \nfeature-film debut playing Little <b>Red Riding Hood</b> in the 2014 Disney film <b>Into the</b> \n<b>Woods</b>.",
"<b>Cast</b>[edit] ... Johnny Depp as The Big Bad Wolf · Lilla Crawford as Little <b>Red</b> \n<b>Riding Hood</b> · Daniel Huttlestone as Jack · MacKenzie Mauzy ...",
"<b>Into the Woods</b> is a musical with music and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim and \nbook by James ... The main characters are taken from "Little <b>Red Riding Hood</b>", "\nJack and the Beanstalk", "Rapunzel", ... Score, Best Book, and Best <b>Actress</b> in a \nMusical (Joanna Gleason), in a year dominated by The Phantom of the Opera (\n1988).",
"Danielle Ferland (born January 31, 1971) is an American <b>actress</b> and singer, \nbest known for originating the role of Little <b>Red Ridinghood</b> in Stephen Sondheim\n's <b>Into the Woods</b> on Broadway.",
"Jean Louisa Kelly (born March 9, 1972) is an American <b>actress</b>. After making her \nfilm debut as Tia Russell in Uncle Buck (1989) alongside ... she already had roles \nin the original Broadway <b>cast</b> of Sondheim's <b>Into the Woods</b> (as Snow White ... to \n<b>Red Riding Hood</b>) and as Tia Russell in the film Uncle Buck with John Candy.",
"Shanice Williams (born July 9, 1996) is an American <b>actress</b> and singer best \nknown for her performance as Dorothy in ... In 2019, Williams was <b>cast</b> in the \nHollywood Bowl production of <b>Into The Woods</b> as Little <b>Red Riding Hood</b>, \nalongside ...",
"Sarah Stiles (born June 20, 1979) is an American singer and <b>actress</b> known for \nher work in ... She played the role of Little <b>Red Riding Hood</b> in Stephen \nSondheim and James Lapine's musical <b>Into the Woods</b> at the Delacorte Theater \nin New York as part of Shakespeare in the Park. She stars opposite Academy \nAward ...",
"Jenna Noelle Ushkowitz is an American Tony Award-winning producer, <b>actress</b>, \nsinger and ... Her other roles included Penny in Honk!, Inez in The Baker's Wife, \nLittle <b>Red Riding Hood</b> in <b>Into the Woods</b>, and Romaine Patterson in The \nLaramie ...",
"Molly Ephraim (born May 22, 1986) is an American <b>actress</b> who has appeared in \nfilms, ... Ephraim made her Broadway debut as Little <b>Red Riding Hood</b> in the \nBroadway revival of <b>Into the Woods</b> in 2002, receiving a Drama League Award ...",
"Megan Lawrence (born 1972) is an American <b>actress</b> best known for her roles on \nBroadway. ... Lawrence played, among other roles, Marta in Company, Little <b>Red</b> \n<b>Riding Hood</b> in <b>Into the Woods</b> and Sally Bowles in Cabaret (1995), earning ..."
]
}
]
} | [
"Lilla Crawford"
] | Lilla Crawford |
1537996802837104777 | Who played mr. big on sex and the city? | {
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"question": [
"Who played Mr. Big on Sex and the City 2, the 2010 film?|Who played Mr. Big on Sex and the City 2 (2010 film)?",
"Who played Mr. Big on Sex and the City, the 2008 film?|Who played Mr. Big on Sex and the City (2008 film)?",
"Who played Mr. Big on Sex and the City, the series?|Who played Mr. Big on Sex and the City (series)?"
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"Christopher David Noth"
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"John James "<b>Mr</b>. <b>Big</b>" Preston is a recurring character in the HBO series <b>Sex and</b> \n<b>the City</b>, portrayed by Chris Noth. He is the primary on-and-off love interest of ...",
"Christopher David Noth is an American actor. He is known for his television roles \nas NYPD Detective Mike Logan on Law & Order (1990–95), Big on <b>Sex and the</b> \n<b>City</b> (1998–2004) ... Law & Order: Criminal Intent (2005–08), and reprised his \nrole of <b>Mr Big</b> in the films, <b>Sex and the City</b> (2008) and <b>Sex and the City</b> 2 (2010).",
"Caroline Marie “Carrie” Bradshaw (born October 10, 1968) is the protagonist of \nthe HBO ... "Just tell me I'm the one" she urges <b>Mr</b>. <b>Big</b> at the end of Season 1, \nworried about his refusal to introduce her to his mother. ... At the start of the movie \n<b>Sex and the City</b> Carrie and Big, in a businesslike fashion, decide to marry.",
"Mr. Big may refer to: Contents. 1 Entertainment. 1.1 In film and literature; 1.2 In \ntelevision; 1.3 In ... <b>Mr</b>. <b>Big</b> (<b>Sex and the City</b>), a character from the Sex and the \nCity television series and movie; Mr. Big, pseudonym used by Hank Hill in the \nKing ...",
"Name of this article should be "<b>Mr</b>. <b>Big</b>," not "John Big!"[edit]. His name is not \nJohn Big, it's John something. "Big" is a nickname, not a surname! "Big" is a ...",
"<b>Sex and the City</b> is an American cable television program based on the book of \nthe same name ... He is a sweet, good-natured furniture designer and <b>Mr</b>. <b>Big's</b> \nemotional opposite. At first, Carrie questions their seemingly perfect relationship,\n ...",
"Ron Galotti is an American former magazine executive, who worked for such \nNewhouse publications as Vogue, GQ and Vanity Fair. Contents. 1 Background; \n2 Response to PETA protest; 3 Relocation; 4 Inspiration for "<b>Mr</b>. <b>Big</b>" ... the \ncharacter of "<b>Mr</b>. <b>Big</b>" (played by actor Chris Noth) on HBO's <b>Sex and the City</b> (\nbased on ...",
"<b>Sex and the City</b> 2 is a 2010 American romantic comedy film written, co-produced\n, and directed ... Carrie's marriage to <b>Mr</b>. <b>Big</b> has settled down, although they \ndiffer on how to spend their spare time. Carrie wants to go out often to dinner, \nparties ...",
"The first season of <b>Sex and the City</b>, an American television romantic sitcom, \naired in the United ... Gallo also deemed the subplot of Carrie and <b>Mr</b>. <b>Big's</b> \nattraction "compelling." Earl Crassey of DVD Talk deemed the DVD release of \nseason one ...",
"Candace Bushnell (born December 1, 1958) is an American author, journalist, \nand television producer. She wrote a column for The New York Observer (1994–\n96) that was adapted into the bestselling <b>Sex and the City</b> anthology. The book \nwas the basis for the HBO hit series <b>Sex and the City</b> (1998–2004) ... Ron Galotti, \nwho became the inspiration for <b>Sex and The City</b>'s <b>Mr</b>. <b>Big</b>."
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"John James "<b>Mr</b>. <b>Big</b>" Preston is a recurring character in the HBO series <b>Sex and</b> \n<b>the City</b>, portrayed by Chris Noth. He is the primary on-and-off love interest of ...",
"Christopher David Noth is an American actor. He is known for his television roles \nas NYPD Detective Mike Logan on Law & Order (1990–95), Big on <b>Sex and the</b> \n<b>City</b> (1998–2004) ... Law & Order: Criminal Intent (2005–08), and reprised his \nrole of <b>Mr Big</b> in the films, <b>Sex and the City</b> (2008) and <b>Sex and the City</b> 2 (2010).",
"Caroline Marie “Carrie” Bradshaw (born October 10, 1968) is the protagonist of \nthe HBO ... "Just tell me I'm the one" she urges <b>Mr</b>. <b>Big</b> at the end of Season 1, \nworried about his refusal to introduce her to his mother. ... At the start of the movie \n<b>Sex and the City</b> Carrie and Big, in a businesslike fashion, decide to marry.",
"<b>Mr</b>. <b>Big</b> may refer to: Contents. 1 Entertainment. 1.1 In film and literature; 1.2 In \ntelevision; 1.3 In ... <b>Mr</b>. <b>Big</b> (<b>Sex and the City</b>), a character from the <b>Sex and the</b> \n<b>City</b> television series and movie; <b>Mr</b>. <b>Big</b>, pseudonym used by Hank Hill in the \nKing ...",
"The first season of <b>Sex and the City</b>, an American television romantic sitcom, \naired in the United ... Gallo also deemed the subplot of Carrie and <b>Mr</b>. <b>Big's</b> \nattraction "compelling." Earl Crassey of DVD Talk deemed the DVD release of \nseason one ...",
"The third season of <b>Sex and the City</b>, an American television romantic sitcom, \naired in the ... a number of recurring guest appearances. Chris Noth reprises his \nrole as <b>Mr</b>. <b>Big</b>, who is currently married to Natasha Naginsky (Bridget Moynahan\n).",
"<b>Sex and the City</b> is an American cable television program based on the book of \nthe same name ... He is a sweet, good-natured furniture designer and <b>Mr</b>. <b>Big's</b> \nemotional opposite. At first, Carrie questions their seemingly perfect relationship,\n ...",
"The fourth season of the American television romantic sitcom <b>Sex and the City</b> \naired in the ... Chris Noth reprised his role as <b>Mr</b>. <b>Big</b>, a sly businessman who at \nthis point remains friends with Carrie despite their previous romantic \nrelationships.",
"The fifth season of the American television romantic sitcom <b>Sex and the City</b> aired \nin the United ... Chris Noth reprised his role as <b>Mr</b>. <b>Big</b> for one episode this \nseason. David Eigenberg portrayed Miranda's on-off boyfriend, bar owner and \nfather ...",
"<b>Sex and the City</b> 2 is a 2010 American romantic comedy film written, co-produced\n, and directed ... Carrie's marriage to <b>Mr</b>. <b>Big</b> has settled down, although they \ndiffer on how to spend their spare time. Carrie wants to go out often to dinner, \nparties ..."
]
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"Sex and the City",
"Sex and the City (film)",
"Kim Cattrall",
"Lynn Cohen",
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"Sex and the City 2",
"List of Sex and the City episodes",
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"<b>Sex and the City</b> is an American romantic comedy-drama television series \ncreated by Darren Star and produced by HBO. Broadcast from 1998 until 2004, \nthe ...",
"<b>Sex and the City</b> is a 2008 American romantic comedy film written and directed \nby Michael Patrick King in his feature film directorial debut, and a sequel to the ...",
"Kim Victoria Cattrall is a British-Canadian actress. She is best known for her role \nas Samantha Jones on HBO's <b>Sex and the City</b> (1998–2004), for which she ...",
"Lynn Cohen (August 10, 1933 – February 14, 2020) was an American actress, \nwidely known for ... television and theater — notably the role of Magda (in the \nHBO series <b>Sex and the City</b>, the 2008 film of the same name, and the 2010 \nsequel) ...",
"<b>Sex and the City</b> is a collection of essays by Candace Bushnell based on her and \nher friends' lifestyles. It was first published in 1997, and re-published in 2001, ...",
"John Joseph Corbett (born May 9, 1961) is an American actor and country music \nsinger. He is known for his roles as Chris Stevens on CBS' Northern Exposure \nand as Aidan Shaw on HBO's <b>Sex and the City</b>. He reprised the latter role for the \nfilm sequel <b>Sex and the City</b> 2 (2010).",
"Sarah Jessica Parker (born March 25, 1965) is an American actress, producer, \nand designer. ... Following the end of <b>Sex and the City</b>, rumors of a film version \ncirculated, until preparations for a production were resumed in 2007, and the film\n ...",
"<b>Sex and the City</b> 2 is a 2010 American romantic comedy film written, co-produced\n, and directed by Michael Patrick King. It is the sequel to the 2008 film <b>Sex and</b> ...",
"The following is a list of episodes from the American television series <b>Sex and the</b> \n<b>City</b>. Contents. 1 Series overview; 2 Episodes. 2.1 Season 1 (1998); 2.2 ...",
"<b>Sex and the City</b> is an American cable television program based on the book of \nthe same name by Candace Bushnell. It was originally broadcast on the HBO ..."
]
}
]
} | [
"Christopher David Noth"
] | Chris Noth |
1599927652035867405 | Who plays blake in bring it on worldwide showdown? | {
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"Bring It On: Worldwide Cheersmack"
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"Bring It On (film series)",
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"Bring It On: Worldwide Cheersmack (stylized as Bring It On: Worldwide #\nCheersmack, and known as <b>Bring It On: Worldwide Showdown</b> in the United \nKingdom) ...",
"Bring It On is a series of cheerleading films that began with Bring It On (2000) and \nwas followed ... It On: All or Nothing (2006); Bring It On: In It to Win It (2007); Bring \nIt On: Fight to the Finish (2009); <b>Bring It On: Worldwide</b> Cheersmack (2017) ...",
"... Batman vs. Two-Face · <b>Bring It On: Worldwide</b> Cheersmack ... Shaggy's \n<b>Showdown</b> · Surf's Up 2: WaveMania · The Swan Princess: Royally Undercover ...",
"This is a list of film series that have six entries. Crystal128-tv.svg This film, \ntelevision or ... It to Win It (2007) (V); Bring It On: Fight to the Finish (2009) (V); \n<b>Bring It On: Worldwide</b> Cheersmack (2017) (V) ... Woman (1987) (TV); Bionic \n<b>Showdown</b>: The Six Million Dollar Man and the Bionic Woman (1989) (TV); \nBionic Ever After?",
"Special Bulletin is a 1983 American made-for-television film. It was an early \ncollaboration ... In this movie, a terrorist group <b>brings</b> a homemade atomic bomb \naboard a tugboat in the harbor of ... Dr. Lyman explains that their actions are to \n<b>bring</b> about <b>worldwide</b> disarmament, and the response from the U.S. Government \nwill ...",
"They are <b>brought</b> to Frieza, who recruits them to help him defeat Goku and \nVegeta. ... behind only Bumblebee and Aquaman, which <b>brought</b> the film's \n<b>worldwide</b> gross to $53.5 million ... " Prepare for the greatest Super Saiyan \n<b>showdown</b>!",
"The Universal Church of the Kingdom of God (UCKG) is an Evangelical \ncharismatic Christian ... Members, 1.8M - 7M (in Brazil), 3M - 8.2M (worldwide) ... \nThe UCKG says "the Biblical way of tithing is to <b>bring</b> the tithe onto the altar of the \nchurch ...",
"World Wrestling Entertainment, Inc., d/b/a WWE, is an American integrated media \nand ... Both men left the company in protest and formed the <b>World Wide</b> Wrestling \n... McMahon was eventually exonerated, but the allegations <b>brought</b> bad public ... \nWinner of a six-man gauntlet match at Super <b>Showdown</b> will be awarded the ...",
"Paul the Octopus (26 January 2008 – 26 October 2010) was a common octopus \nused to predict the results of association football matches. Accurate predictions in \nthe 2010 World Cup <b>brought</b> him <b>worldwide</b> attention ... final, resulting in some \nmedia outlets describing the game as an "octopus-versus-parakeet <b>showdown</b>".",
"Toyota Motor Corporation is a Japanese multinational automotive manufacturer \nheadquartered ... Toyota is offering a free repair to all affected vehicles <b>worldwide</b>\n. ... Create continuous process flow to <b>bring</b> problems to the surface; Use "pull" ..."
]
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"Bring It On (film series)",
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"... Worldwide #Cheersmack, and known as <b>Bring It On: Worldwide Showdown</b> in \n... she will bring <b>Blake</b> and his male street dancers onto her squad, The Rebels.",
"Bring It On is a series of cheerleading films that began with Bring It On (2000) and \nwas followed ... Bring It On: All or Nothing (2006); Bring It On: In It to Win It (2007); \nBring It On: Fight to the Finish (2009); <b>Bring It On: Worldwide</b> Cheersmack (2017) \n... <b>Blake</b>, Jordan Rodrigues ... The <b>play</b> also has a book written by Jeff Whitty.",
"Green Lantern is a 2011 American superhero film based on the DC Comics \ncharacter of the same name. The film stars Ryan Reynolds, <b>Blake</b> Lively, Peter \nSarsgaard, Mark Strong, ... Martin Campbell was <b>brought</b> on board in February \n2009 after Berlanti was ... Jordan saves Ferris from Hammond after a brief \n<b>showdown</b>.",
"This is a list of film series that have six entries. Crystal128-tv.svg This film, \ntelevision or ... <b>Bring</b> It On · <b>Bring</b> It On (2000); <b>Bring</b> It On Again (2004) (V); <b>Bring</b> \nIt ... Hideshi Hino's <b>Theater</b> of Horror. The Boy From Hell (2004) (a.k.a. Jigoku \nKozou); Dead ...",
"Freddy vs. Jason is a 2003 American slasher film directed by Ronny Yu and \nwritten by Damian ... It grossed over $116 million <b>worldwide</b>, the highest-grossing \nfilm in the Friday ... After a nightmare, <b>Blake</b> awakens to find his father killed \nbefore Jason kills him. ... Jason needed a fresh start, chose a different <b>actor</b> to \n<b>play</b> Jason.",
"Pitch Perfect 2 is a 2015 American musical comedy film directed and produced \nby Elizabeth ... Christina Aguilera, Adam Levine, <b>Blake</b> Shelton and Pharrell \nWilliams. ... Anna Kendrick and Wilson returned to the cast early in 2014 to <b>play</b> \nthe ... for a <b>worldwide</b> total of $287.5 million, against an estimated gross \nproduction ...",
"The Incredible Hulk is a 2008 American superhero film based on the Marvel \nComics character ... Leterrier, who had expressed interest in directing Iron Man, \nwas <b>brought</b> onboard and Penn began work on a ... Lou Ferrigno, <b>who played</b> the \nHulk with Bixby, remarked Norton "has a similar physique [and a] similar \npersonality".",
"The gang then find the Monster Hive where the costumes are <b>brought</b> to life as \nreal monsters. Shaggy and Scooby <b>play</b> around with the machine's control panel, \nbringing several ... Sarah Michelle Gellar as Daphne <b>Blake</b> ... more than $90 \nmillion less than the $275.7 million <b>worldwide</b> Scooby-Doo grossed two years \nearlier.",
"James Riley <b>Blake</b> (born December 28, 1979) is an American retired professional \ntennis player. ... <b>Blake</b> started <b>playing</b> tennis at age 5 alongside his brother \nThomas. ... <b>Blake's</b> name became more recognizable <b>worldwide</b> after he pushed \nthe ... He was featured on Bravo's second edition of Celebrity Poker <b>Showdown</b> \nbut ...",
"World Wrestling Entertainment, Inc., d/b/a WWE, is an American integrated media \nand ... Both men left the company in protest and formed the <b>World Wide</b> Wrestling \n... McMahon was eventually exonerated, but the allegations <b>brought</b> bad public ... \n<b>Playing</b> sports has a positive impact on girls' leadership skills, confidence and ..."
]
},
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"Bring It On (film series)",
"Interstellar (film)",
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"<b>Bring It On: Worldwide</b> Cheersmack (stylized as <b>Bring It On: Worldwide</b> #\nCheersmack, and known as <b>Bring It On: Worldwide Showdown</b> in the United \nKingdom) ...",
"Bring It On is a series of cheerleading films that began with Bring It On (2000) and \nwas followed ... It On: All or Nothing (2006); Bring It On: In It to Win It (2007); Bring \nIt On: Fight to the Finish (2009); <b>Bring It On: Worldwide</b> Cheersmack (2017) ...",
"Interstellar is a 2014 epic science fiction film directed, co-written and co-produced \nby ... The film had a <b>worldwide</b> gross of over $677 million, making it the ... After \ntraversing the wormhole, Romilly studies the <b>black</b> hole while Cooper, Doyle, ... \nChristopher Nolan wanted an actor who could <b>bring</b> to life his vision of the main ...",
"The E.N.D. is the fifth studio album by American group The <b>Black</b> Eyed Peas. It \nwas released on ... As of June 2011, the album has sold over 11 million copies \n<b>worldwide</b>, making it one of the biggest ... "<b>Showdown</b>" was used in theatre \nrounds of So You Think You Can Dance Australia, and the track ... "Don't <b>Bring</b> \nMe Down".",
"It was released <b>worldwide</b> for Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 4, and Xbox One \non ... The missions <b>take</b> place between <b>Black</b> Ops II and III chronologically. ... in a \nfinal <b>showdown</b> against the Warden and his zombie hordes, aided by the spirits ...",
"The <b>Dark</b> Knight is a 2008 superhero film directed, co-produced, and co-written \nby Christopher ... With over $1 billion in revenue <b>worldwide</b>, it became the \nhighest-grossing film of 2008 and ... Batman finds Lau in Hong Kong and <b>brings</b> \nhim back to Gotham to testify, allowing ... "The <b>Dark</b> Knight-<b>Showdown</b> in Gotham \nTown".",
"Terminator: <b>Dark</b> Fate is a 2019 American science fiction action film directed by \nTim Miller, ... was happy with its <b>worldwide</b> numbers and still intended to make \nnew films. ... Cameron, Ellison and Miller only wanted to <b>bring</b> back the Sarah \nConnor ... clip takes murky behind-the-scenes plunge into an underwater \n<b>showdown</b>".",
"Netflix, Inc is an American media-services provider and production company \nheadquartered in ... As of April 2019, Netflix had over 148 million paid \nsubscriptions <b>worldwide</b>, ... On October 1, 2008, Netflix announced a partnership \nwith Starz to <b>bring</b> ... Orange Is the New <b>Black</b> debuted on the streaming service \nin July 2013.",
"It grossed nearly $2.8 billion <b>worldwide</b>, surpassing Infinity War's entire ... scene, I \nthink she understands that the only way to <b>bring</b> the community back is for her to \n... McFeely described Barton's <b>dark</b> turn as "a good example of people who had \nmuch ... Peter Debruge of Variety wrote, "After the must-see <b>showdown</b> that was ...",
"They <b>take</b> the warheads to The Pit, G.I. Joe's command center in Egypt, and upon \n... on using the warheads to cause <b>worldwide</b> panic and <b>bring</b> about a new world \norder. ... For viral marketing, <b>black</b> helicopters with "G.I. Joe" written on them flew \nover ... Family Game Night · The Game of Life · Scrabble <b>Showdown</b> · Monopoly ..."
]
}
]
} | [
"Jordan Rodrigues"
] | Bring It On: Worldwide Cheersmack |
1629180192157073012 | Who plays the snake in the jungle book 2016? | {
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"Scarlett Johansson"
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"The Jungle Book (2016 film)"
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"query": [
"Who plays the snake in the jungle book 2016?",
"jungle book 2016"
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"title": [
"The Jungle Book (2016 film)",
"List of The Jungle Book characters",
"Kaa",
"Trust in Me (The Python's Song)",
"The Jungle Book (1967 film)",
"The Jungle Book (1994 film)",
"Mowgli: Legend of the Jungle",
"Shere Khan",
"The Jungle Book",
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"The <b>Jungle Book</b> is a <b>2016</b> American fantasy adventure film directed and \nproduced by Jon ... Johansson said that "For [her], the opportunity to <b>play</b> Kaa as \nenvisioned by Jon ... While Bagheera doesn't have a theme of his own, he's \nrepresented by French horns and strings, and Kaa's music features <b>snake</b>-like \nsounds, while ...",
"This is a list of characters that appear in Rudyard Kipling's <b>Jungle Book</b> story \ncollection, ... Kaa (का Kā; Indian rock python) - A villainous <b>snake</b> who plans to \nconsume Mowgli until he is defeated by ... Raquel the Rhino (Disney <b>2016</b> film) - \nThe daughter of Rocky the Rhino. She is ... No voice <b>actor</b> was credited for this \nrole.",
"Female (<b>2016</b> Disney film) and (Mowgli: Legend of the <b>jungle</b>). Kaa is a fictional \ncharacter from The <b>Jungle Book</b> stories written by Rudyard Kipling. Kaa is one ... \nstory "Kaa's Hunting" in The <b>Jungle Book</b>, Kaa is a huge and powerful <b>snake</b>, ...",
""Trust in Me (The Python's Song)" is a song in the widely popular Walt Disney film\n, The <b>Jungle Book</b>, from 1967. The song was sung by Sterling Holloway <b>playing</b> \nthe part of "Kaa, the <b>snake</b>". ... Scarlett Johansson voices Kaa in the <b>2016</b> live-\naction adaptation, and performs the song during the film's end credits.",
"The <b>Jungle Book</b> is a 1967 American animated musical comedy film produced by \nWalt Disney ... Anderson also decided to make Shere Khan resemble his voice \n<b>actor</b>, George Sanders. ... A new live-action version of The <b>Jungle Book</b> was \nreleased by Disney in <b>2016</b>, which even reused most of the songs of the \nanimated ...",
"Rudyard Kipling's The <b>Jungle Book</b> is a 1994 live-action American adventure film \nco-written ... Another live-action adaptation, titled The <b>Jungle Book</b> was released \nin <b>2016</b>, being a closer adaptation to the 1967 animated film. ... Forced to fight for \nhis life, Mowgli succeeds in wounding the <b>snake</b> with a golden dagger that he ...",
"It was announced in April 2015 that Matthew Rhys was in talks to <b>play</b> the human \n... In April <b>2016</b>, just before the wide release of Disney's The <b>Jungle Book</b>, the ...",
"Shere Khan /ˈʃɪər ˈkɑːn/ is a fictional Bengal tiger and the main antagonist \nof Rudyard ... In Disney's 1967 animated adaptation of The <b>Jungle Book</b>, Shere \nKhan's ... He later encounters Kaa just as he was going to eat Mowgli, but the \n<b>snake</b> ... Idris Elba voices Shere Khan in the <b>2016</b> live-action film The <b>Jungle</b> \n<b>Book</b>.",
"The <b>Jungle Book</b> (1894) is a collection of stories by the English author Rudyard \nKipling. Most of ... Nyman suggested that The <b>Jungle Book</b>'s monkeys and \n<b>snakes</b> represent ... Disney's 1967 animation and its <b>2016</b> remake, the Russian: \nМаугли (Mowgli) ... "Stuart Paterson – complete guide to the Playwright and \n<b>Plays</b>".",
"Akela is a fictional character in Rudyard Kipling's stories, The <b>Jungle Book</b> and \nThe Second ... Akela <b>plays</b> a bigger role in the live-action Disney movie <b>Jungle</b> \n<b>Book</b>: Mowgli's ... In the <b>2016</b> live-action film, Giancarlo Esposito voices Akela."
]
},
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"title": [
"The Jungle Book (2016 film)",
"The Jungle Book (1967 film)",
"The Jungle Book",
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"King Louie",
"List of The Jungle Book characters",
"The Jungle Book (disambiguation)",
"The Jungle Book: Alive with Magic",
"Law of the jungle"
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"snippet": [
"The <b>Jungle Book</b> is a <b>2016</b> American fantasy adventure film directed and \nproduced by Jon Favreau, produced by Walt Disney Pictures, and written by \nJustin ...",
"The <b>Jungle Book</b> is a 1967 American animated musical comedy film produced by \nWalt Disney ... A new live-action version of The <b>Jungle Book</b> was released by \nDisney in <b>2016</b>, which even reused most of the songs of the animated movie, with\n ...",
"The <b>Jungle Book</b> (1894) is a collection of stories by the English author Rudyard \nKipling. Most of ... book as a whole, such as Zoltán Korda's 1942 film, Disney's \n1967 animation and its <b>2016</b> remake, the Russian: Маугли (Mowgli) published as\n ...",
"The <b>Jungle Book</b> is a <b>2016</b> American fantasy adventure film directed and co-\nproduced by Jon Favreau, written by Justin Marks and produced by Walt Disney ...",
"Baloo is a main fictional character featured in Rudyard Kipling's The <b>Jungle Book</b> \nfrom 1894 ... In the <b>2016</b> Disney live-action film version of The <b>Jungle Book</b>, \nBaloo is voiced by Bill Murray. Baloo first appears when Kaa is about to devour ...",
"King Louie is a fictional character introduced in Walt Disney's 1967 animated \nmusical film, The ... Prima, a white singer. Christopher Walken voiced King Louie \nin the <b>2016</b> live-action/CGI The <b>Jungle Book</b> film. He never appears in the sequel\n.",
"This is a list of characters that appear in Rudyard Kipling's <b>Jungle Book</b> story \ncollection, ... in TaleSpin, Jason Marsden in Season One of Jungle Cubs, Cree \nSummer in Season Two of Jungle Cubs, and Christopher Walken in the <b>2016</b> film\n.",
"The Jungle Book is an 1894 collection of stories written by Rudyard Kipling, \ninspired by his life ... Jungle Book 2, the 2003 animated sequel to the 1967 film; \nThe <b>Jungle Book</b> (<b>2016</b> film), a live-action film adaptation, directed by Jon \nFavreau.",
"The <b>Jungle Book</b>: Alive with Magic was a nighttime show at Disney's Animal \nKingdom ... The show opened on May 28, <b>2016</b>, with a soft opening the night \nbefore.",
"In the <b>2016</b> Disney adaptation of the novel, the wolves often recite a poem \nreferred as the "law of the <b>jungle</b>" and when Baloo ..."
]
}
]
} | [
"Scarlett Johansson"
] | The Jungle Book (2016 film) |
1644900758695891236 | Voice actor of cosmo on fairly odd parents? | {
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"query": [
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"title": [
"Daran Norris",
"The Fairly OddParents",
"List of The Fairly OddParents characters",
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"The Fairly OddParents: Breakin' da Rules",
"A Fairly Odd Movie: Grow Up, Timmy Turner!",
"Wishology",
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"Jason Alexander"
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"Daran Morrison Nordlund (born November 1, 1964), better known by his stage \nname Daran Norris, is an American actor and <b>voice actor</b>. ... voicing Mr. Turner, \n<b>Cosmo</b>, and Jorgen Von Strangle, for The <b>Fairly OddParents</b> franchise from 2001\n ...",
"The <b>Fairly OddParents</b> is an American animated television series created by \nButch Hartman for Nickelodeon. The series follows the adventures of Timmy \nTurner, a 10-year-old boy with two fairy godparents named <b>Cosmo</b> and Wanda. ... \nMost buildings in Fairy World have crowns or <b>stars</b> above their roofs. The fairies \nhave a ...",
"This is a List of The <b>Fairly OddParents</b> characters. The <b>Fairly OddParents</b> is an \nAmerican ... As explained in "Fairly Oddbaby", <b>Cosmo's</b> ability for destruction is \nsuch that when he was born, all fairies were ... as flight, superior strength, and \nheat vision, his main weapon is his enormous chin, a reference to that of his \n<b>voice actor</b>.",
"Robert Jason Costanzo (born October 20, 1942) is an American actor and <b>voice</b> \n<b>actor</b>. He has ... 2001, 2003, The <b>Fairly OddParents</b>, Easter Bunny (voice), 2 \nepisodes. 2001, Call Me Claus, Teamster Santa, Television film. 2002, As Told by\n ...",
"The <b>Fairly OddParents</b>: Breakin' Da Rules is a video game released for the Game \nBoy Advance, ... When Timmy tries to make a wish, his fairy godparents <b>Cosmo</b> \nand Wanda tell him that it's against "Da Rules". ... Behind The <b>Voice Actors</b>.",
"(or simply known as A Fairly Odd Movie) is a 2011 live action television film \nbased on the animated series The <b>Fairly OddParents</b>. ... The television movie is \nset in the city of Dimmsdale and centers on Timmy Turner, his fairy godparents \n<b>Cosmo</b> and Wanda, and his ... "It's official: RANDY JACKSON is the <b>voice</b> of \nBABY POOF!",
"Wishology is a trilogy of television films serving as the ninth special of the \nanimated television series The <b>Fairly OddParents</b>. ... Patrick Warburton provides \nhis <b>voice</b> for the agents of the Military Extraterrestrial Research ... Timmy makes a \nwish to <b>star</b> in his own movie trilogy (In parodies of The Matrix, Lord of the Rings, \nand ...",
""Channel Chasers" is the eighteenth episode of Season 4 of The <b>Fairly</b> \n<b>OddParents</b>. It was the second <b>Fairly OddParents</b> television film. Alec Baldwin \nwas a featured guest <b>star</b> in the <b>voice</b> role of Adult Timmy. ... <b>Cosmo</b> and Wanda \nwatch Timmy as he interacts with the TV programs he explores, when Vicky \ncomes and tries to ...",
"The following is a list of actors who have played animated characters. There have \nbeen several live action films based on animated series. This list indicates which \nactors represented the animated characters in the live performance. This is not a \nlist of <b>voice actors</b> playing animated characters. ... The <b>Fairly OddParents</b> \ncharacters[edit] ...",
"Jay Scott Greenspan (born September 23, 1959), known by his stage name \nJason Alexander, is an American actor, <b>voice actor</b>, ... Alexander was born in \nNewark, New Jersey, the son of Jewish <b>parents</b> Ruth Minnie (née Simon), a \nnurse and ... Alexander starred in A <b>Fairly Odd</b> Movie: Grow Up, Timmy Turner! as \n<b>Cosmo</b>."
]
},
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"title": [
"Daran Norris",
"The Fairly OddParents",
"List of The Fairly OddParents characters",
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"Wishology",
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"The Fairly OddParents (season 7)",
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"The Fairly OddParents (season 5)"
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"Daran Morrison Nordlund (born November 1, 1964), better known by his stage \nname Daran Norris, is an American <b>actor</b> and voice <b>actor</b>. ... voicing Mr. Turner, \n<b>Cosmo</b>, and Jorgen Von Strangle, for The <b>Fairly OddParents</b> franchise from 2001\n ...",
"Main article: List of The <b>Fairly OddParents</b> characters · Tara Strong as Timmy \nTurner, Poof · Daran Norris as <b>Cosmo</b>, Mr. Turner ...",
"This is a List of The <b>Fairly OddParents</b> characters. The <b>Fairly OddParents</b> is an \nAmerican ... As explained in "Fairly Oddbaby", <b>Cosmo's</b> ability for destruction is \nsuch that when he was born, all fairies were henceforth ... She has a sister, who \nis a popular <b>actress</b>, named Blonda whom she fights with a lot, as Wanda \nbelieves her ...",
"<b>Cast</b>[edit]. Main article: List of The <b>Fairly OddParents</b> characters ... as Live Action \nWanda · Daran Norris as Animated <b>Cosmo</b> (voice) and Mr.",
"Abra-Catastrophe! is the twelfth episode of the third season of The <b>Fairly</b> \n<b>OddParents</b>, serving as the series' first television film. Contents. 1 Plot; 2 <b>Cast</b>; 3 \nRelease; 4 Reception; 5 References ... Timmy then asks how he got <b>Cosmo</b> and \nWanda as his godparents. Wanda shows through a flashback that his parents \nlied to an ...",
"Wishology is a trilogy of television films serving as the ninth special of the \nanimated television series The <b>Fairly OddParents</b>. ... The rest of the fairies use \n<b>Cosmo's</b> method as their escape plan. At the Cave of Destiny, ... The <b>cast</b> of \nWishology includes all of the main characters of The <b>Fairly Oddparents</b>. Timmy \nTurner and Poof ...",
"<b>Cast</b>[edit]. See also: List of The <b>Fairly OddParents</b> characters ... Jorgen, Papa \nCosma, and Anti-<b>Cosmo</b>; Susanne Blakeslee as Wanda and ...",
"The seventh season of the American animated television series The <b>Fairly</b> \n<b>OddParents</b> aired on ... <b>Cosmo</b> and Wanda are too busy taking care of Poof to \ntend to an overly adventurous Timmy, ... Poof, and then cries and blames Poof \nwhen his parents return and threaten to throw his <b>stars</b> in his Good Boy chart in \nthe trash.",
"... Comicbook Anchorman; Anti-<b>Cosmo</b> (Game Boy Advance only) ... Dog Catcher\n, <b>Fairy</b> Judge, Guard, Anti-Fairies, Squirrelly Scouts, ...",
"The fifth season of The <b>Fairly OddParents</b> started on February 14, 2005 (2005-02\n-14). In this ... Guest <b>star</b>: Norm MacDonald as Norm the Genie ... Jorgen has to \nstay with <b>Cosmo</b> and Wanda after the Tooth Fairy thinks he was doing her job (he\n ..."
]
},
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"title": [
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"A Fairly Odd Movie: Grow Up, Timmy Turner!",
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"The <b>Fairly OddParents</b> is an American animated television series created by \nButch Hartman for Nickelodeon. The series follows the adventures of Timmy \nTurner, a 10-year-old boy with two fairy godparents named <b>Cosmo</b> and Wanda.",
"<b>Cosmo</b> and Wanda are <b>fairy</b> godparents assigned to grant Timmy's, ... As \nexplained in "<b>Fairly Oddbaby</b>", <b>Cosmo's</b> ability for destruction is ...",
"Daran Morrison Nordlund (born November 1, 1964), better known by his stage \nname Daran ... and for voicing Mr. Turner, <b>Cosmo</b>, and Jorgen Von Strangle, for \nThe <b>Fairly OddParents</b> franchise from 2001 to present, including 126 episodes of\n ...",
"Fairly OddBaby is a 2008 television film and season premiere of The <b>Fairly</b> \n<b>OddParents</b>' sixth ... Poof comes into existence when <b>Cosmo</b> and Wanda decide \nto have a child of their own, and Timmy wishes it so. However, because the fairy ...",
"Although Timmy is saddened deeply by the departure of <b>Cosmo</b>, Wanda, and ... \nTwenty days after the movie premiere on Nickelodeon, The <b>Fairly OddParents</b> ...",
"The <b>Fairly OddParents</b> originally aired as a mini-series of 7-minute shorts on the \nOh Yeah! ... The 9-ball breaks, and from it emerge two Fairy Godparents named \n<b>Cosmo</b> and Wanda, a fairy couple who can grant nearly anything Timmy wishes ...",
"Abra-Catastrophe! is the twelfth episode of the third season of The <b>Fairly</b> \n<b>OddParents</b>, serving ... Left with no other choice, Timmy reveals that <b>Cosmo</b> and \nWanda are his fairy godparents, breaking the sacred cardinal law of Da Rules.",
"The tenth and final season of The <b>Fairly OddParents</b> had 20 episodes ordered on \nDecember 15 ... Mr. Crocker creates wonky <b>Cosmo</b> and Wanda clones, so he can \ngo on a fairy convention to steal the magic of all the fairies. 152b, 11b, "The ...",
"The <b>Fairly OddParents</b> aired its second season starting on March 1, 2002. The \nseason ended ... Jorgen Von Strangle then comes for an inspection of <b>Cosmo</b> \nand Wanda, and if they fail, they will be taken away from Timmy. Meanwhile, \nTimmy is ...",
"The third season of The <b>Fairly OddParents</b> began on January 20, 2003. The \n<b>Fairly OddParents</b> ... Every single fairy in the universe wants to be his godparent, \nforcing <b>Cosmo</b> and Wanda to go up against every fairy in existence in a Texas ..."
]
}
]
} | [
"Daran Morrison Nordlund"
] | Daran Norris |
1838850109792416753 | Who was the president during cuban missle crisis? | {
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"Cuban Missile Crisis",
"Fidel Castro"
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"query": [
"During the Cuban Missile Crisis who was the President?",
"John F. Kennedy",
"Who was the president during cuban missle crisis?",
"president during cuban missle crisis",
"Fidel Castro"
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"Cuban Missile Crisis",
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"Thirteen Days (film)",
"Kenneth O'Donnell",
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"The <b>Cuban Missile Crisis</b>, also known as the October Crisis of 1962 (Spanish: \nCrisis de Octubre), the Caribbean Crisis or the ...",
"The Executive Committee of the National Security Council was a body of United \nStates government officials that convened to advise <b>President</b> John F. Kennedy \n<b>during the Cuban Missile Crisis in</b> 1962.",
"Thirteen Days is a 2000 American historical political thriller film directed by Roger \nDonaldson. It dramatizes the <b>Cuban Missile Crisis</b> of 1962, seen from the \nperspective of ... fact based <b>on</b> a different book, The Kennedy Tapes: Inside the \nWhite House <b>During the Cuban Missile Crisis</b>, by Ernest R. May and Philip D. \nZelikow.",
"Kenneth Patrick O'Donnell (March 4, 1924 – September 9, 1977) was an \nAmerican political consultant and the special assistant and appointments \nsecretary to <b>President</b> John F. Kennedy from 1961 until Kennedy's assassination \n<b>in</b> November 1963. O'Donnell was a close friend of <b>President</b> Kennedy and his \nyounger brother ... lead up to the Bay of Pigs invasion and <b>during</b> the 1962 \n<b>Cuban Missile Crisis</b>.",
"The foreign policy of the John F. Kennedy administration was the foreign policy of \nthe United ... After the near escape from disaster <b>in the Cuban Missile Crisis</b>, he \npromoted ... Robert Kennedy was selected as Attorney General, and the younger \nKennedy was often referred to as the "assistant <b>president</b>" <b>in</b> reference to his ...",
"John Alfred Scali (April 27, 1918 – October 9, 1995) was the United States \nAmbassador to the United Nations from 1973 to 1975. From 1961 he was also a \nlong time correspondent for ABC News. As a correspondent for ABC, Scali \nbecame an intermediary <b>during the Cuban Missile Crisis</b> and later a part ... He left \nABC <b>in</b> 1971 to serve as a foreign affairs adviser to <b>President</b> Nixon, ...",
"Llewellyn E. "Tommy" Thompson Jr. (August 24, 1904 – February 6, 1972) was a \nUnited States ... <b>During the Cuban Missile Crisis</b>, he served <b>on</b> Kennedy's Ex-\nComm ... <b>In</b> his second term <b>in</b> Moscow under <b>President</b> Lyndon Johnson, he was\n ...",
"Thant known honorifically as U Thant was a Burmese diplomat and the third \nSecretary-General ... <b>In</b> his first term, Thant facilitated negotiations between U.S. \n<b>President</b> John F. Kennedy and Soviet premier Nikita Khrushchev <b>during the</b> \n<b>Cuban Missile Crisis</b> of 1962, helping to avert a global catastrophe. Later, <b>in</b> \nDecember ...",
"Dean Gooderham Acheson was an American statesman and lawyer. As United \nStates Secretary of State in the administration of President Harry S. ... <b>During the</b> \n<b>Cuban Missile Crisis</b>, <b>President</b> John F. Kennedy called upon Acheson for advice\n, ...",
"Osvaldo Dorticós Torrado (April 17, 1919 – June 23, 1983) was a Cuban \npolitician who served ... As <b>President</b>, Dorticós represented Cuba <b>at</b> the Summit \nof Non-Aligned Nations <b>in</b> Belgrade, Yugoslavia (1961), ... <b>During the Cuban</b> \n<b>Missile Crisis</b> of 1962, Dorticós gave a speech <b>at</b> the United Nations <b>in</b> which he \nannounced ..."
]
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"title": [
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"Assassination of John F. Kennedy",
"John F. Kennedy International Airport",
"Kennedy family",
"USS John F. Kennedy (CVN-79)",
"John F. Kennedy - Wikiquote",
"USS John F. Kennedy (CV-67)",
"John F. Kennedy Jr.",
"John F. Kennedy School of Government",
"Robert F. Kennedy"
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"snippet": [
"John Fitzgerald Kennedy (May 29, 1917 – November 22, 1963), often referred to \nby the initials <b>JFK</b> and Jack, was an American politician who served as the 35th ...",
"<b>John</b> Fitzgerald <b>Kennedy</b>, the 35th <b>President</b> of the United States, was \nassassinated on November 22, 1963, at 12:30 p.m. Central Standard Time in \nDallas, ...",
"<b>John F</b>. <b>Kennedy</b> International Airport (IATA: <b>JFK</b>, ICAO: KJFK, FAA LID: <b>JFK</b>) (\ncolloquially referred to as <b>JFK</b> Airport, <b>JFK</b> or Kennedy) is an international airport\n ...",
"The Kennedy family is an American political family that has long been prominent \nin American ... According to genealogist Brian Kennedy in his work <b>JFK's</b> Irish O'\nKennedy Ancestors, the Kennedys who would go on to play a significant role in ...",
"USS <b>John F</b>. <b>Kennedy</b> (CVN-79) is the second Gerald R. Ford-class aircraft \ncarrier being built for the United States Navy. The ship was launched on October \n29, ...",
"35th <b>President</b> of the United States of America ... He is the older brother of Robert \n<b>F</b>. <b>Kennedy</b> and Ted <b>Kennedy</b>, and the first husband of Jacqueline <b>Kennedy</b> ...",
"USS <b>John F</b>. <b>Kennedy</b> (CV-67) (formerly CVA-67) is the only ship of her class and \nthe last conventionally powered carrier built for the United States Navy.",
"John Fitzgerald Kennedy Jr. (November 25, 1960 – July 16, 1999), often referred \nto as John-John or <b>JFK</b> Jr., was an American lawyer, journalist, and magazine ...",
"The <b>John F</b>. <b>Kennedy</b> School of Government at Harvard University is the public \npolicy and public administration school of Harvard University in Cambridge, ...",
"At the time that <b>President Kennedy</b> was ... the president was shot, Bobby \nKennedy received ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Cuban Missile Crisis",
"EXCOMM",
"Thirteen Days (film)",
"Kenneth O'Donnell",
"Cuba–France relations",
"Foreign policy of the John F. Kennedy administration",
"Brinkmanship",
"U Thant",
"United States embargo against Cuba",
"Rudolf Anderson"
],
"snippet": [
"The <b>Cuban Missile Crisis</b>, also known as the October Crisis of 1962 (Spanish: \nCrisis de Octubre), the Caribbean Crisis or the ...",
"The Executive Committee of the National Security Council was a body of United \nStates government officials that convened to advise <b>President</b> John F. Kennedy \n<b>during</b> the <b>Cuban Missile Crisis in</b> 1962.",
"Thirteen Days is a 2000 American historical political thriller film directed by Roger \nDonaldson. It dramatizes the <b>Cuban Missile Crisis</b> of 1962, seen from the \nperspective of ... fact based <b>on</b> a different book, The Kennedy Tapes: Inside the \nWhite House <b>During</b> the <b>Cuban Missile Crisis</b>, by Ernest R. May and Philip D. \nZelikow.",
"Kenneth Patrick O'Donnell (March 4, 1924 – September 9, 1977) was an \nAmerican political consultant and the special assistant and appointments \nsecretary to <b>President</b> John F. Kennedy from 1961 until Kennedy's assassination \n<b>in</b> November 1963. O'Donnell was a close friend of <b>President</b> Kennedy and his \nyounger brother ... lead up to the Bay of Pigs invasion and <b>during</b> the 1962 \n<b>Cuban Missile Crisis</b>.",
"Cuba–France relations refers to the diplomatic relations between Cuba and \nFrance. ... <b>In</b> 1962, <b>during</b> the <b>Cuban Missile Crisis</b>, French <b>President</b> Charles de \nGaulle supported the United States <b>on</b> the blockade of Cuba to prevent more \nmissiles ...",
"The foreign policy of the John F. Kennedy administration was the foreign policy of \nthe United ... After the near escape from disaster <b>in</b> the <b>Cuban Missile Crisis</b>, he \npromoted disarmament and disengagement ... Vice <b>President</b> Johnson had a \nminimal role <b>in</b> foreign policy; instead he was sent abroad <b>on</b> many ceremonial \nvisits.",
"The handling of the <b>Cuban Missile Crisis</b> was described as brinkmanship. \nBrinkmanship (also brinksmanship) is the practice of trying to achieve an \nadvantageous ... The <b>Cuban Missile Crisis</b> presents an example <b>in</b> which \nopposing leaders, ... U.S. <b>President</b> Dwight D. Eisenhower's New Look Policy \nreverted to the older ...",
"Thant known honorifically as U Thant was a Burmese diplomat and the third \nSecretary-General ... <b>In</b> his first term, Thant facilitated negotiations between U.S. \n<b>President</b> John F. Kennedy and Soviet premier Nikita Khrushchev <b>during</b> the \n<b>Cuban Missile Crisis</b> of 1962, helping to avert a global catastrophe. Later, <b>in</b> \nDecember ...",
"The United States currently imposes a commercial, economic, and financial \nembargo against Cuba. The United States first imposed an embargo <b>on</b> the sale \nof arms to Cuba <b>on</b> ... Following the <b>Cuban Missile Crisis</b> (October 1962), \nKennedy imposed travel restrictions <b>on</b> February 8, 1963, and the Cuban Assets \nControl ...",
"Rudolf Anderson Jr. (September 15, 1927 – October 27, 1962), was a pilot and \ncommissioned officer <b>in</b> the United States Air Force and the first recipient of the \nAir Force Cross, the U.S. Air Force's second-highest award for heroism. The only \nperson killed by enemy fire <b>during</b> the <b>Cuban Missile Crisis</b>, ... By order of \n<b>President</b> John F. Kennedy, Anderson was posthumously ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Cuban Missile Crisis",
"EXCOMM",
"Thirteen Days (film)",
"Cuba–France relations",
"Foreign policy of the John F. Kennedy administration",
"Brinkmanship",
"Kenneth O'Donnell",
"U Thant",
"Llewellyn Thompson",
"United States embargo against Cuba"
],
"snippet": [
"The <b>Cuban Missile Crisis</b>, also known as the October Crisis of 1962 (Spanish: \nCrisis de Octubre), the Caribbean Crisis or the ...",
"The Executive Committee of the National Security Council was a body of United \nStates government officials that convened to advise <b>President</b> John F. Kennedy \n<b>during</b> the <b>Cuban Missile Crisis in</b> 1962.",
"Thirteen Days is a 2000 American historical political thriller film directed by Roger \nDonaldson. It dramatizes the <b>Cuban Missile Crisis</b> of 1962, seen from the \nperspective of ... fact based <b>on</b> a different book, The Kennedy Tapes: Inside the \nWhite House <b>During</b> the <b>Cuban Missile Crisis</b>, by Ernest R. May and Philip D. \nZelikow.",
"Cuba–France relations refers to the diplomatic relations between Cuba and \nFrance. ... <b>In</b> 1962, <b>during</b> the <b>Cuban Missile Crisis</b>, French <b>President</b> Charles de \nGaulle supported the United States <b>on</b> the blockade of Cuba to prevent more \nmissiles ...",
"The foreign policy of the John F. Kennedy administration was the foreign policy of \nthe United ... After the near escape from disaster <b>in</b> the <b>Cuban Missile Crisis</b>, he \npromoted disarmament and disengagement ... Vice <b>President</b> Johnson had a \nminimal role <b>in</b> foreign policy; instead he was sent abroad <b>on</b> many ceremonial \nvisits.",
"The handling of the <b>Cuban Missile Crisis</b> was described as brinkmanship. \nBrinkmanship (also brinksmanship) is the practice of trying to achieve an \nadvantageous ... The <b>Cuban Missile Crisis</b> presents an example <b>in</b> which \nopposing leaders, ... U.S. <b>President</b> Dwight D. Eisenhower's New Look Policy \nreverted to the older ...",
"Kenneth Patrick O'Donnell (March 4, 1924 – September 9, 1977) was an \nAmerican political consultant and the special assistant and appointments \nsecretary to <b>President</b> John F. Kennedy from 1961 until Kennedy's assassination \n<b>in</b> November 1963. O'Donnell was a close friend of <b>President</b> Kennedy and his \nyounger brother ... lead up to the Bay of Pigs invasion and <b>during</b> the 1962 \n<b>Cuban Missile Crisis</b>.",
"Thant known honorifically as U Thant was a Burmese diplomat and the third \nSecretary-General ... <b>In</b> his first term, Thant facilitated negotiations between U.S. \n<b>President</b> John F. Kennedy and Soviet premier Nikita Khrushchev <b>during</b> the \n<b>Cuban Missile Crisis</b> of 1962, helping to avert a global catastrophe. Later, <b>in</b> \nDecember ...",
"Llewellyn E. "Tommy" Thompson Jr. (August 24, 1904 – February 6, 1972) was a \nUnited States ... <b>During</b> the <b>Cuban Missile Crisis</b>, he served <b>on</b> Kennedy's Ex-\nComm ... <b>In</b> his second term <b>in</b> Moscow under <b>President</b> Lyndon Johnson, he was\n ...",
"The United States currently imposes a commercial, economic, and financial \nembargo against Cuba. The United States first imposed an embargo <b>on</b> the sale \nof arms to Cuba <b>on</b> ... Following the <b>Cuban Missile Crisis</b> (October 1962), \nKennedy imposed travel restrictions <b>on</b> February 8, 1963, and the Cuban Assets \nControl ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Fidel Castro",
"Raúl Castro",
"Che Guevara",
"Cuba under Fidel Castro",
"Fidel Castro Díaz-Balart",
"Assassination attempts on Fidel Castro",
"Religious views of Fidel Castro",
"Cuban Revolution",
"Fidel Castro in the Cuban Revolution",
"List of awards and honours bestowed upon Fidel Castro"
],
"snippet": [
"<b>Fidel</b> Alejandro <b>Castro</b> Ruz was a Cuban communist revolutionary and politician \nwho governed the Republic of Cuba as Prime Minister from 1959 to 1976 and ...",
"Raúl Modesto Castro Ruz is a Cuban politician who is currently serving as the \nFirst Secretary of ... On 31 July 2006, <b>Fidel Castro's</b> personal secretary, Carlos \nValenciaga, announced on state-run television that <b>Fidel Castro</b> would \nprovisionally ...",
"Ernesto "Che" Guevara was an Argentine Marxist revolutionary, physician, author\n, guerrilla ... Later in Mexico City, Guevara met Raúl and <b>Fidel Castro</b>, joined their \n26th of July Movement, and sailed to Cuba aboard the yacht Granma with the ...",
"Under the rule of <b>Fidel Castro</b>, the nation of Cuba underwent significant \neconomic, political, and social changes. In the Cuban Revolution, Castro and an\n ...",
"<b>Fidel</b> Ángel <b>Castro</b> Díaz-Balart (1 September 1949 – 1 February 2018) was a \nCuban nuclear physicist and government official. Frequently known by the ...",
"The United States' Central Intelligence Agency made several hundred \nunsuccessful attempts to assassinate <b>Fidel Castro</b> during his time as the \nPresident of ...",
"The religious views of <b>Fidel Castro</b> are a matter of public interest. According to \nthe Washington Post, former President of Cuba <b>Fidel Castro</b>'s letters from prison ...",
"The Cuban Revolution (Spanish: Revolución cubana) was an armed revolt \nconducted by <b>Fidel Castro</b>'s revolutionary 26th of July Movement and its allies ...",
"The Cuban communist revolutionary and politician <b>Fidel Castro</b> took part in the \nCuban Revolution from 1953 to 1959. Following on from his early life, Castro ...",
"This is a comprehensive list of awards and honours bestowed upon the Cuban \nrevolutionary and statesman <b>Fidel</b> Alejandro <b>Castro</b> Ruz (except things named ..."
]
}
]
} | [
"John F. Kennedy"
] | Cuban Missile Crisis |
1910421991652829553 | Who is responsible for slating boom operator key grip production sound mixer director? | {
"type": [
"multipleQAs"
],
"answer": [
[]
],
"qaPairs": [
{
"question": [
"Who is responsible for regular slating in a film crew?|Who runs the clapper during filming?",
"Who is responsible for the numbers and system for slating?"
],
"answer": [
[
"2nd AC",
"Assistant camerman"
],
[
"script supervisor"
]
]
}
]
} | [
"Film crew",
"Clapperboard",
"Key grip"
] | {
"query": [
"Who is responsible for slating boom operator key grip production sound mixer director?",
"film crew slating",
"slating",
"slating in film production",
"key grip slating"
],
"results": [
{
"title": [
"Film crew",
"Production sound mixer",
"Grip (job)",
"Gaffer (filmmaking)",
"Script supervisor",
"Filmmaking",
"Assistant director",
"Focus puller",
"Production assistant",
"Camera operator"
],
"snippet": [
"A <b>film</b> crew is a group of people, hired by a <b>production</b> company, for the purpose \nof producing a ... The <b>director</b> has a <b>key</b> role in choosing the cast members, \n<b>production</b> design, and the creative aspects of <b>film</b>-making. ... to the <b>boom</b> \n<b>operator</b> and is <b>responsible</b> for moving and preparing <b>sound</b> equipment for use \naround the set ...",
"A <b>production sound mixer</b>, location sound recordist, location sound engineer or \nsimply sound mixer is the member of a film crew or television crew <b>responsible</b> \nfor ... Sound technician with mixer, boom, <b>slate</b> and multiple wireless mic \ntransmitters ... of production sound including the hiring of a <b>boom operator</b> and \nutility sound ...",
"In the U.S., Canada and United Kingdom, <b>grips</b> are technicians in the filmmaking \nand video <b>production</b> industries. They constitute their own department on a <b>film</b> \nset and are directed by a <b>key</b> ... the direction of the <b>director</b> of photography. <b>Grips</b>' \n<b>responsibility</b> is to build and maintain all the equipment that supports cameras.",
"In <b>film</b> and television crews, the gaffer or chief lighting technician is the head \nelectrician, <b>responsible</b> for the execution (and sometimes the design) of the \nlighting ...",
"A script supervisor (also called continuity supervisor) is a member of a <b>film</b> crew \nwho oversees the continuity of the motion picture including wardrobe, props, set ...",
"Filmmaking is the process of making a film, generally in the sense of films \nintended for ... <b>Director</b>: is primarily <b>responsible</b> for the storytelling, creative \ndecisions and acting of the film. ... <b>Production sound mixer</b>: the head of the sound \ndepartment during the ... They work with the <b>boom operator</b>, <b>Director</b>, DA, DP, \nand First AD.",
"The role of an assistant <b>director</b> on a <b>film</b> includes tracking daily progress against \nthe filming ... Their <b>responsibility</b> is to keep the <b>production</b> on schedule \nthroughout the day, ... or fourth assistant <b>director</b> (4AD or "fourth") or "<b>key</b> \n<b>production</b> assistant" (<b>key</b> ... The <b>Operator</b> will not cut if there are other cameras \nstill rolling or an ...",
"A focus puller or first assistant camera (1st AC) is a member of a <b>film</b> crew's \ncamera department whose primary <b>responsibility</b> is to ... Focus Pulling not only \ninvolves what it <b>sounds</b> like, but also the Focus Puller ... 1st ACs arrive on set \nbefore the <b>director</b>, <b>director</b> of photography (DoP) and camera <b>operator</b>, and \nensures the ...",
"A <b>production</b> assistant, also known as a PA, is a member of the <b>film</b> crew and is a \njob title used in filmmaking and television for a person <b>responsible</b> for various ...",
"A camera <b>operator</b>, or depending on the context cameraman or camerawoman, is \na professional <b>operator</b> of a <b>film</b> camera or video camera as part of a <b>film</b> crew. \nThe term "cameraman" does not imply that a male is performing the task. In \nfilmmaking, the cinematographer or <b>director</b> of photography (DP or DoP) is ... \nload <b>film</b>, <b>slate</b> scenes, or maintain the camera report (a log of scenes, takes, ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Clapperboard",
"Clapper loader",
"Production sound mixer",
"Blades of Glory",
"Film finance",
"Safety for Sarah movement",
"Script supervisor",
"Assistant director",
"Martini Shot",
"MOS (filmmaking)"
],
"snippet": [
"A clapperboard is a device used in filmmaking and video <b>production</b> to assist in \nsynchronizing of picture and sound, and to designate and mark the various \nscenes and takes as they are filmed and audio-recorded. Other names include \nclapper, clapboard, cue card, clacker, <b>slate</b>, <b>slate</b> board, ... When a <b>movie's</b> sound \nand picture are out of synchronization, this is known ...",
"A clapper loader or second assistant <b>camera</b> (2nd AC) is part of a <b>film crew</b> \nwhose main functions are that of loading the raw <b>film</b> stock into <b>camera</b> \nmagazines, operating the clapperboard (<b>slate</b>) ...",
"A <b>production</b> sound mixer, location sound recordist, location sound engineer or \nsimply sound mixer is the member of a <b>film crew</b> ... Sound technician with mixer, \nboom, <b>slate</b> and multiple wireless mic transmitters and receivers at San Diego ...",
"Blades of Glory is a 2007 American sports comedy <b>film</b> directed by Josh Gordon \nand Will Speck ... of cast or <b>crew</b>[edit]. The <b>film's</b> cast and <b>crew</b> includes dozens of \npeople with backgrounds in <b>skating</b>: Sarah Kawahara – Main Choreographer ...",
"A relatively new method of financing, <b>slate</b> financing "involves an ... the investor \npays for the <b>film</b> or TV <b>production</b>, and in return ...",
"The Safety for Sarah movement is a campaign for increased safety in <b>film</b> \n<b>production</b>, named in ... Show your <b>slate</b> love here along with all the good stories \nof her life", the page went viral with photographs of <b>crew</b> slates from around the \nworld.",
"A script supervisor (also called continuity supervisor) is a member of a <b>film crew</b> \nwho oversees ... <b>Slating</b> – The script supervisor interacts with the clapper loader (\nsecond <b>camera</b> assistant) and the <b>production</b> sound mixer to make sure that each\n ...",
"The role of an assistant director on a <b>film</b> includes tracking daily progress against \nthe <b>filming production</b> schedule, arranging logistics, preparing daily call sheets, \nchecking cast and <b>crew</b>, and maintaining order on the set. They also have to take \ncare of the health and safety of the <b>crew</b>. ... With the <b>slate</b> quickly taken out of shot\n, and the <b>camera</b> refocused or ...",
"Martini Shot is a Hollywood term for the final shot set-up of the day. According to \nDave Knox, author of the <b>film</b> industry slang guide Strike the ... By giving the <b>film</b> \n<b>crew</b> notice that the end of the <b>filming</b> day was near they could begin to pack gear\n ...",
"MOS is a standard filmmaking jargon abbreviation used in <b>production</b> reports to \nindicate an associated <b>film</b> ... When there is no sound on a take, the sound no. is \nerased (from the <b>slate</b>) and the letters MOS ("Mit Out Sound") substituted to ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Slate",
"Slate (elections)",
"Clapperboard",
"The Slate Group",
"The Blank Slate",
"Slate (writing)",
"Slate industry in Wales",
"Tabula rasa",
"Slater",
"Collyweston stone slate"
],
"snippet": [
"<b>Slate</b> is a fine-grained, foliated, homogeneous metamorphic rock derived from an \noriginal shale-type sedimentary rock composed of clay or volcanic ash through ...",
"A <b>slate</b> is a group of candidates that run in multi-seat or multi-position elections \non a common platform. Newspaper illustration of an Illinois ballot for women, who\n ...",
"A clapperboard is a device used in filmmaking and video production to assist in \nsynchronizing of picture and sound, and to designate and mark the various \nscenes and takes as they are filmed and audio-recorded. Other names include \nclapper, clapboard, cue card, clacker, <b>slate</b>, <b>slate</b> board, ...",
"The <b>Slate</b> Group is a US online publishing entity established in June 2008 by \nGraham Holdings Company. Among the publications overseen by The <b>Slate</b> \nGroup ...",
"The Blank <b>Slate</b>: The Modern Denial of Human Nature is a best-selling 2002 \nbook by Steven Pinker, in which the author makes a case against tabula rasa ...",
"A <b>slate</b> is a thin piece of hard flat material, such as the rock also called <b>slate</b>, that \nis used as a medium for writing. The rock is "a metamorphic rock created by the ...",
"The existence of a <b>slate</b> industry in Wales is attested since the Roman period, \nwhen <b>slate</b> was used to roof the fort at Segontium, now Caernarfon. The <b>slate</b> ...",
"Tabula rasa is the theory that individuals are born without built-in mental content \nand that ... Tabula rasa is a Latin phrase often translated as "clean <b>slate</b>" in \nEnglish and originates from the Roman tabula used for notes, which was blanked \nby ...",
"A slater, or <b>slate</b> mason, is a tradesperson who covers buildings with <b>slate</b>. Tools \nof the trade[edit]. The various tools of the slater's trade are all drop-forged.",
"Collyweston stone <b>slate</b> is a traditional roofing material found in central England. \nCollyweston quarry at Duddington. Collyweston roofs on the Round Church, ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Clapperboard",
"Clean Slate Films",
"Film finance",
"A24 (company)",
"On the Rocks (film)",
"List of Pixar films",
"Brain on Fire (film)",
"Obvious Child",
"Village Roadshow Pictures",
"Jenny Slate"
],
"snippet": [
"A clapperboard is a device used in <b>filmmaking</b> and video <b>production</b> to assist in \nsynchronizing of picture and sound, and to designate and mark the various \nscenes and takes as they are filmed and audio-recorded. Other names include \nclapper, clapboard, cue card, clacker, <b>slate</b>, <b>slate</b> board, ...",
"Clean <b>Slate Films</b> is an Indian <b>film production</b> and distribution company \nestablished by actress Anushka Sharma in October 2014. Based in Mumbai, it \nmainly ...",
"A relatively new method of financing, <b>slate</b> financing "involves an ... the investor \npays for the <b>film</b> or TV <b>production</b>, and in return ...",
"A24 is an American independent entertainment company founded on August 20, \n2012, by Daniel Katz, David Fenkel, and John Hodges and based in New York \nCity. It specializes in <b>film</b> distribution, and <b>film</b> and television <b>production</b>. Katz, \nFenkel, and Hodges, prior to A24, worked in <b>film</b> and <b>production</b>, before ... It is \ncurrently unknown if this <b>slate</b> of <b>films</b> will have a theatrical release or be ...",
"On the Rocks is an upcoming American comedy-drama <b>film</b>, written and directed \nby Sofia Coppola. It stars Rashida Jones, Bill Murray, Marlon Wayans, Jessica \nHenwick and Jenny <b>Slate</b>. Contents. 1 Premise; 2 Cast; 3 <b>Production</b>.",
"This is a list of <b>films</b> from Pixar Animation Studios, an American CGI <b>film</b> \n<b>production</b> company ... Their upcoming <b>slate</b> of <b>films</b> include Onward and Soul (\nboth 2020), and four untitled <b>films</b> set to be released; one in 2021, two in 2022, \nand one in ...",
"Theron would <b>produce</b> along with Beth Kono and A.J. Dix through ... Mann and \nJenny <b>Slate</b> were reportedly in talks to join the <b>film</b>, ...",
"Obvious Child is a 2014 American romantic comedy-drama <b>film</b> written and \ndirected by Gillian Robespierre (in her directorial debut) and stars Jenny <b>Slate</b>, \nJake Lacy ... By <b>making</b> the <b>film</b>, Robespierre hoped to remove the stigma \nsurrounding abortion and to correct what she perceived as a misrepresentation of \nunplanned ...",
"Village Roadshow Pictures is an American co-<b>producer</b> and co-financier of major \nHollywood motion pictures, established in 1986. It has <b>produced</b> over 85 <b>films</b> \nsince its establishment in 1986 including, ... Chase and Rabobank International \nprovides some funding for Village Roadshow's <b>film slate</b> with Warner Bros. \nVillage ...",
"2010, Marcel the Shell with Shoes On, Marcel (voice), Short <b>film</b>; also writer ... \n2020, The Ark and the Aardvark, Mitzi (voice), In <b>production</b>."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Grip (job)",
"Key grip",
"Dolly grip",
"Best boy",
"Gaffer (filmmaking)",
"Glossary of motion picture terms",
"Film crew",
"Focus puller",
"Production assistant",
"Clapper loader"
],
"snippet": [
"In the U.S., Canada and United Kingdom, <b>grips</b> are technicians in the filmmaking \nand video production industries. They constitute their own department on a <b>film</b> \nset and are directed by a <b>key</b> ... Movie <b>Slate</b> – Clapperboard: A board placed in \nfront of a camera at the beginning, and sometimes at the end, of each take of \neach ...",
"In US and Canadian filmmaking, the <b>key grip</b> supervises all grip (lighting and \nrigging) crews and reports to the director of photography.",
"In cinematography, the <b>dolly grip</b> is a dedicated technician trained to operate the \ncamera dolly. This technician places, levels, and moves the dolly track, then ...",
"In a film crew there are two kinds of best boy: best boy electric and <b>best boy grip</b>. \nThey are assistants to their department heads, the gaffer (in charge of ...",
"In film and television crews, the gaffer or chief lighting technician is the head \nelectrician, ... The <b>key grip</b> is the head grip, in charge of the labour and non-\nelectrical equipment used to support and modify the lighting. Grip equipment \nincludes ...",
"This glossary of motion picture terms is a list of definitions of terms and concepts \nrelated to ... 30-degree rule: A basic film editing guideline that states the camera \nshould move at least 30 ... In a film crew, an assistant to either of two department \nheads: the gaffer or the <b>key grip</b> (with the assistant ... <b>Slate</b>. The <b>Slate</b> Group, LLC\n.",
"A film crew is a group of people, hired by a production company, for the purpose \nof producing a ... second camera assistant (clapper loader in some countries) for \nthe <b>slate</b>, as well as to the sound mixer, ... The <b>key grip</b> works with the director of \nphotography to help set up the set and to achieve correct lighting and blocking.",
"A focus puller or first assistant camera (1st AC) is a member of a film crew's \ncamera department ... On larger budget productions, the camera is usually \nmounted on a dolly for most of the day, which is operated by the <b>Dolly Grip</b>. At the \nend of ...",
"A production assistant, also known as a PA, is a member of the <b>film</b> crew and is a \njob title used ... Examples of this would be a PA setting a light bounce (<b>grip</b> \ndepartment) or driving a passenger van (teamster/transportation department). \nPAs on ...",
"A clapper loader or second assistant camera (2nd AC) is part of a <b>film</b> crew \nwhose main functions are that of loading the raw <b>film</b> stock into camera \nmagazines, ..."
]
}
]
} | [
"boom operator"
] | Boom operator (media) |
2040438202386560792 | The cincinnati red stockings first loss was to which baseball club? | {
"type": [
"singleAnswer"
],
"answer": [
[
"Washington Nationals",
"Nationals"
]
],
"qaPairs": [
{
"question": [],
"answer": []
}
]
} | [
"History of the Cincinnati Reds",
"Cincinnati Red Stockings"
] | {
"query": [
"cincinnati red stockings",
"cincinnati red stockings first loss "
],
"results": [
{
"title": [
"Cincinnati Red Stockings",
"History of the Cincinnati Reds",
"Cincinnati Reds (1876–79)",
"Cincinnati Reds",
"Category:Cincinnati Red Stockings (AA) players",
"1882 Cincinnati Red Stockings season",
"Category:Cincinnati Red Stockings players",
"1886 Cincinnati Red Stockings season",
"History of the Boston Braves",
"Template:1882 Cincinnati Red Stockings"
],
"snippet": [
"The <b>Cincinnati Red Stockings</b> of 1869 were baseball's first openly all-\nprofessional team, with ten salaried players. The Cincinnati Base Ball Club \nformed in 1866 ...",
"The <b>Red Stockings</b> won 130 straight games throughout 1869 and ...",
"The Cincinnati Reds, also known as the <b>Cincinnati Red Stockings</b>, were a \nprofessional baseball team based in Cincinnati, Ohio that played from 1875–\n1879.",
"The Cincinnati Reds are an American professional baseball team based in \nCincinnati, Ohio. ... The <b>Cincinnati Red Stockings</b> left the American Association \non November 14, 1889 and joined the National League along with the Brooklyn ...",
"Players who played for this American Association league 1882-1889, which was \nshortened to <b>Cincinnati</b> Reds when they switch to the National League in 1890.",
"The 1882 <b>Cincinnati Red Stockings</b> season was a season in American baseball. \nIt was the first season for the team as a member of the American Association.",
"This category contains players for the original <b>Cincinnati Red Stockings</b>, who \nplayed from 1868 until 1870. For the American Association Cincinnati Red ...",
"The 1886 <b>Cincinnati Red Stockings</b> season was a season in American baseball. \nThe Red Stockings finished in fifth place in the American Association, 27.5 ...",
"The Atlanta Braves, a current Major League Baseball franchise, originated in \nBoston, ... The <b>Cincinnati Red Stockings</b>, established in 1869 as the first openly ...",
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"It became baseball's <b>first</b> openly all-professional team ... The <b>Red Stockings</b> won \n130 straight games ... The following year, the team <b>lost</b> only one game.",
"The 1882 <b>Cincinnati Red Stockings</b> season was a season in American baseball. \nIt was the <b>first</b> ... The Red Stockings <b>lost</b> their <b>first</b> ever game, as the Pittsburgh \nAlleghenys defeated Cincinnati 10–9 at Bank Street Grounds. The team hovered\n ...",
"The Cincinnati Reds are an American professional baseball team based in \nCincinnati, Ohio. ... From 1882 to 2019, the Reds' overall win-<b>loss</b> record is \n10,599–10,393 (a 0.505 ... The Reds' <b>first</b> game was a 12–3 victory over the St. \nLouis club. ... The <b>Cincinnati Red Stockings</b> left the American Association on \nNovember 14, ...",
"The 1887 <b>Cincinnati Red Stockings</b> season was a season in American baseball. \nThe team ... The Red Stockings got off to a fast start, winning their <b>first</b> five games, \nhowever, Cincinnati <b>lost</b> six of their next seven games to fall to 6–6. The team \nhovered around the .500 level, as they had a 21–22 record after 43 games, \nbefore ...",
"George Andrew Strief (October 16, 1856 – April 1, 1946) was an American \nprofessional ... and Strief's home run was against the <b>Cincinnati Red Stockings</b> in \na 7-3 Pittsburgh loss. The game was only second, and <b>first loss</b>, in franchise \nhistory.",
"The 1889 <b>Cincinnati Red Stockings</b> season was a season in American baseball. \nThe team ... Cincinnati began the season badly, as they <b>lost</b> their <b>first</b> four games, \nand were 5–10 in their <b>first</b> fifteen games. The Red Stockings responded by ...",
"The <b>Cincinnati</b> Reds are a professional baseball team based in <b>Cincinnati</b>. The \nReds play in ... to 1876, where they were originally called the "<b>Red Stockings</b>" \nand were the <b>first</b> true ... The Reds <b>lost</b> their 10,000th game on August 28, 2015.",
"William Henry "Whoop-La" White (October 11, 1854 – August 31, 1911) was an \nAmerican ... He had three 40-win, and one 40-<b>loss</b>, seasons in Cincinnati. ... He \nis also remembered as the <b>first</b>, and for many years only, major league player to \n... In November 1881, White signed to play with the <b>Cincinnati Red Stockings</b> for \nthe ...",
"The Atlanta Braves are an American professional baseball team based in the \nAtlanta ... The <b>Cincinnati Red Stockings</b>, established in 1869 as the <b>first</b> openly ... \nThe consecutive <b>losses</b> put their record at 26–40 and the Braves were in last \nplace, ..."
]
}
]
} | [
"the Brooklyn Atlantics"
] | Cincinnati Red Stockings |
2102443278112831079 | Who won season 3 great british bake off? | {
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"title": [
"The Great British Bake Off (series 3)",
"The Great British Bake Off",
"John Whaite",
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"The Great British Bake Off (series 4)",
"The Great British Bake Off (series 10)",
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"The third <b>series</b> of The <b>Great British Bake Off</b> began airing on Tuesday 14 August \n2012. The <b>series</b> was filmed at Harptree Court in East Harptree, Somerset.",
"The <b>Great British Bake Off</b> is a British television baking competition, produced by \nLove Productions, in which a group of amateur ...",
"John Whaite is an English baker who won the third <b>series</b> of The <b>Great British</b> \n<b>Bake Off</b> in 2012. ... <b>3</b> Personal life; 4 Publications; 5 References; 6 External links\n ...",
"James Patrick Bowie Morton (born 26 May 1991) is a Scottish doctor, baker, \nauthor and reality television contestant, based in Glasgow, who rose to fame \nwhen he became the runner up on the third series of The Great British Bake Off. \n... The Great British Bake Off[edit]. Main article: The <b>Great British Bake Off</b> (<b>series</b> \n<b>3</b>).",
"<b>Bake</b> 1, <b>Bake</b> 2, <b>Bake 3</b>. Mary, Ginger and Treacle Spiced <b>Traybake</b>, Tuiles with \nChocolate Mousse, N/A. Paul, Iced Tea Loaf, Apricot ...",
"For the signature challenge this week, the bakers were asked to make a Tear & \nShare loaf in <b>3</b> hours. For the technical ...",
"<b>Bake</b> 1, <b>Bake</b> 2, <b>Bake 3</b>. Mary, Sugarfee Carrot Cake, Apricot Frangipane Tart, N/\nA. Paul, Flaounes, Raised Game Pie, Lime and ...",
"<b>Bake</b> 1, <b>Bake</b> 2, <b>Bake 3</b>. Mary, Chocolate and Orange Tart, Prinsesstårta, Almond \nPraline and Caramel-Coated Hazelnut Dobos Torte.",
"A savoury plaited (braided) centrepiece was set as the showstopper, to be \ncreated using at least <b>three</b> different flours, in four ...",
"For their signature <b>bake</b>, the bakers were asked to <b>bake</b> a free formed flavored \nloaf (not using a tin) in <b>3</b> ¼ hours. For the ..."
]
},
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"Noel Fielding",
"Sandi Toksvig",
"The Great British Bake Off (series 10)",
"The Great British Bake Off (series 9)",
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"The Great American Baking Show",
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"Mary Berry"
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"snippet": [
"The <b>Great British Bake Off</b> is a British television baking competition, produced by \nLove Productions, in which a group of amateur bakers compete against each ...",
"Noel Fielding (born 21 May 1973) is an English comedian, writer, actor, artist, \nmusician, and ... BBC Two music/comedy panel show Never Mind the Buzzcocks, \nand since 2017 has co-presented The <b>Great British Bake Off</b> with Sandi Toksvig.",
"Sandra Birgitte Toksvig, OBE is a British-Danish writer, comedian, broadcaster, \nactor, and ... From 2017-2020 she was co-presenter of The <b>Great British Bake Off</b>, \nalongside comedian Noel Fielding. Toksvig was installed as Chancellor of the ...",
"The tenth series of The <b>Great British Bake Off</b> began on 27 August 2019, with this \nbeing the third series to be broadcast on Channel 4. It is presented by returning ...",
"The ninth series of The <b>Great British Bake Off</b> began on 28 August 2018, with this \nbeing the second series to be broadcast on Channel 4. The series is presented ...",
"The fifth series of The <b>Great British Bake Off</b> began on Wednesday 6 August 2014\n. Mel Giedroyc and Sue Perkins presented the show and Mary Berry and Paul ...",
"The fourth series of The <b>Great British Bake Off</b> began airing on 20 August 2013. \nMel Giedroyc and Sue Perkins again presented the show and Mary Berry and ...",
"The Great American Baking Show is an American cooking competition television \nseries and an adaptation of The <b>Great British Bake Off</b> Its first season aired on ...",
"The seventh series of The <b>Great British Bake Off</b> aired from 24 August 2016, with \ntwelve contestants competing to be crowned the series 7 winner. This series ...",
"Mary Rosa Alleyne Hunnings CBE (née Berry; born 24 March 1935), known \nprofessionally as ... She was a judge on the BBC One (originally BBC Two) \ntelevision programme The <b>Great British Bake Off</b> from its launch in 2010 until \n2016 when it ..."
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"The <b>Great British Bake Off</b> is a British television baking competition, produced by \nLove Productions, in which a group of amateur ...",
"The third series of The <b>Great British Bake Off</b> began airing on Tuesday 14 August \n2012. The series was filmed at Harptree Court in East Harptree, Somerset. Seven \nthousand applied for the competition and twelve contestants were chosen. For \nthe first time, each of the three <b>finalists</b>, Brendan Lynch, John Whaite, and ... The \n<b>Great British Bake Off</b> · 2012 British television <b>seasons</b>.",
"John Whaite is an English baker <b>who won</b> the third series of The <b>Great British</b> \n<b>Bake Off</b> in 2012. ... <b>3</b> Personal life; 4 Publications; 5 References; 6 External links\n ...",
"The sixth series of The <b>Great British Bake Off</b> first aired on 5 August 2015, with \ntwelve ... The series was <b>won</b> by Nadiya Hussain, with Tamal Ray and Ian \nCumming finishing as ... 3.1 Episode 1: Cakes; 3.2 Episode 2: Biscuits; 3.3 \nEpisode <b>3</b>: Bread ... 2015 British television <b>seasons</b> · English-language television \nprograms.",
"Nadiya Jamir Hussain MBE is a British TV chef, author, and television presenter. \nShe rose to fame after winning the sixth series of BBC's The <b>Great British Bake</b> \n<b>Off</b> in 2015 ... In 2015, Hussain appeared in and <b>won</b> the sixth series of The <b>Great</b> \n<b>British Bake Off</b> which aired from 5 August to 7 October. During the <b>final</b> she ...",
"The <b>Great British Bake Off</b> is a British television baking competition to find \nBritain's best amateur ... For example, Ruby Tandoh in series four <b>won</b> the title of \nStar Baker three times. Currently, Richard Burr ... Brendan Lynch, 63, Runner-up, \n<b>3</b>, 2.",
"The tenth series of The <b>Great British Bake Off</b> began on 27 August 2019, with this \nbeing the ... The series was <b>won</b> by David Atherton, who became the first <b>winner</b> \nnever to have <b>won</b> the ... this week, the bakers were asked to make a Tear & \nShare loaf in <b>3</b> hours. ... The <b>Great British Bake Off</b> · 2019 British television \n<b>seasons</b>.",
"The Great American Baking Show is an American cooking competition television \n... "UK Reality Hit '<b>Great British Bake Off</b>' Getting Holiday-Themed ... "'The Great \nAmerican Baking Show' <b>Season 3 Winner</b> Announced | The ...",
"The fifth series of The <b>Great British Bake Off</b> began on Wednesday 6 August 2014\n. ... The series was <b>won</b> by Nancy Birtwhistle, with Luis Troyano and Richard Burr \nfinishing ... Luis, Tropical Manchester Tart, 6th, Four Fruity <b>Seasons</b> Tower ... \nSeries <b>3 winner</b> John Whaite, however, argued that innuendo is part of what \nmade ...",
"Andrew Michael Smyth (born 1991) is a Northern Irish reality television \npersonality, engineer, and baker. He was a finalist on the BBC television \nprogramme The <b>Great British Bake Off</b> ... Bake Off. <b>3</b> References; 4 External links \n... Smyth was described by The Tab as being <b>one</b> of The <b>Great British Bake Off</b> "\nheavyweights"."
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"The third <b>series</b> of The <b>Great British Bake Off</b> began airing on Tuesday 14 August \n2012. The <b>series</b> was filmed at Harptree Court in East Harptree, Somerset. Seven \nthousand applied for the competition and twelve contestants were chosen. For \nthe first time, each of the three <b>finalists</b>, Brendan Lynch, John Whaite, and ...",
"John Whaite is an English baker who <b>won</b> the third <b>series</b> of The <b>Great British</b> \n<b>Bake Off</b> in 2012. ... <b>3</b> Personal life; 4 Publications; 5 References; 6 External links\n ...",
"The sixth <b>series</b> of The <b>Great British Bake Off</b> first aired on 5 August 2015, with \ntwelve contestants competing to be crowned the <b>series</b> 6 <b>winner</b>. ... 3.1 Episode 1\n: Cakes; 3.2 Episode 2: Biscuits; 3.3 Episode <b>3</b>: Bread; 3.4 Episode 4: Desserts ...",
"Nadiya Jamir Hussain MBE is a British TV chef, author, and television presenter. \nShe rose to fame after <b>winning</b> the sixth <b>series</b> of BBC's The <b>Great British Bake</b> \n<b>Off</b> in 2015 ...",
"For the signature challenge this week, the bakers were asked to make a Tear & \nShare loaf in <b>3</b> hours. For the technical ...",
"James Patrick Bowie Morton (born 26 May 1991) is a Scottish doctor, baker, \nauthor and reality television contestant, based in Glasgow, who rose to fame \nwhen he became the runner up on the third series of The <b>Great British Bake Off</b>. \n... The <b>Great British Bake Off</b>[edit]. Main article: The <b>Great British Bake Off</b> (<b>series</b> \n<b>3</b>).",
"The seventh <b>series</b> of The <b>Great British Bake Off</b> aired from 24 August 2016, with \ntwelve contestants competing to be crowned the <b>series</b> 7 <b>winner</b>. ... practice \npancake. The showstopper challenge was to make 36 sweet churros in <b>3</b> hours.",
"The <b>Great British Bake Off</b> is a British television baking competition to find \nBritain's best amateur baker. The show premiered in 2010, and as of 2015, six \n<b>series</b> have been ... For example, Ruby Tandoh in <b>series</b> four <b>won</b> the title of Star \nBaker three times. Currently ... Brendan Lynch, 63, Runner-up, <b>3</b>, 2. Briony \nWilliams, 33, 9 ...",
"Andrew Michael Smyth (born 1991) is a Northern Irish reality television \npersonality, engineer, and baker. He was a finalist on the BBC television \nprogramme The <b>Great British Bake Off</b> (<b>Series</b> 7) ... <b>3</b> References; 4 External links \n... BBC, Celebrating the <b>series</b> and <b>winner</b> - The <b>Great British Bake Off</b> 2016 - \nBBC One, retrieved ..."
]
}
]
} | [
"John Whaite"
] | The Great British Bake Off (series 3) |
2129809947914022787 | How many states participate in the powerball lottery? | {
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"query": [
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"powerball lottery"
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{
"title": [
"Powerball",
"Lotteries in the United States",
"Mega Millions",
"Multi-State Lottery Association",
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"<b>Powerball</b> is an American <b>lottery</b> game offered by 45 <b>states</b>, the District of \nColumbia, Puerto ... Mega Millions, <b>which</b> became available in California in 2005, \noffers its ... other prizes are the responsibility and liability of each <b>participating</b> \n<b>lottery</b>.",
"In the United <b>States</b>, <b>lotteries</b> are run by 48 jurisdictions: 45 <b>states</b> plus the District \nof Columbia, ... Two major <b>lottery</b> games, Mega Millions and <b>Powerball</b>, are both \noffered in nearly all jurisdictions that operate ... Before the advent of government-\nsponsored <b>lotteries</b>, <b>many</b> illegal <b>lotteries</b> thrived, such as number games.",
"Mega Millions is an American multi-jurisdictional <b>lottery</b> game; as of January 30, \n2020, it is offered in 45 <b>states</b>, the District of Columbia, and the U.S. Virgin Islands\n. The first (The Big Game) Mega Millions drawing was in 2002; see below. What \nis now Mega Millions initially was offered in six <b>states</b>; the logo for all ... The \nlargest jackpot (in <b>which</b> the jackpot was won) in Mega Millions history ...",
"... similar Mega Millions <b>lottery</b>, <b>which</b> allowed MUSL ... <b>Powerball</b> tickets were \nretailers that sat on <b>state</b> ...",
"Tri-<b>State Lottery</b> refers to terminal-generated games offered specifically by the \nMaine, New ... and Vermont also <b>participate</b> in the 46-jurisdiction Mega Millions, \n<b>which</b> New ... <b>Powerball</b> is operated by MUSL, while Mega Millions is not.",
"The California <b>State Lottery</b> is the <b>lottery</b> system of the U.S. <b>state</b> of California. ... \ntwo part-time employees audit the <b>Powerball</b> draws, <b>which</b> are held ... California \nwill not <b>participate</b> in the PowerPlay multiplier option.",
"The Iowa <b>Lottery</b> Authority is run by the <b>state</b> of Iowa. It is a member of the Multi-\n<b>State Lottery</b> Association (MUSL), <b>which</b> administers games on behalf of the \nmember <b>lotteries</b>. The Iowa <b>Lottery</b> portfolio includes <b>Powerball</b>, Mega Millions, \n<b>Lotto</b> America, ... <b>Participating Lotteries</b>: Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, \nConnecticut, ...",
"The Illinois <b>State Lottery</b> is an American <b>lottery</b> for the U.S. <b>state</b> of Illinois, \noperated by Camelot ... The Illinois <b>Lottery</b> is one of 44 <b>lottery</b> jurisdictions that \n<b>participate</b> in Mega Millions and <b>Powerball</b> – of these ... While <b>many lotteries</b> \nacross the United <b>States</b> do not award all its largest, the Tribune investigation \nfound that ...",
"A <b>lottery</b> is a form of gambling <b>which</b> involves the drawing of lots for a prize. \n<b>Lottery</b> is outlawed ... United <b>States</b>: <b>state lotteries</b> in almost every <b>state</b>, along \nwith two multi-<b>state lotteries</b> ... As the debate over legalities continued, sales \ndropped significantly, because <b>many</b> people did not want to <b>participate</b> in \nanything illegal.",
"The Nebraska <b>Lottery</b> is run by the government of Nebraska. It was established \nby the <b>state</b> legislature in 1993. It is a member of the Multi-<b>State Lottery</b> \nAssociation (MUSL). Its games include Mega Millions, <b>Powerball</b>, 2by2, \nNebraska Pick 5, Pick 3, ... Millions and <b>Powerball</b> became available to <b>lotteries</b> \n<b>which</b> had either game."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Powerball",
"Multi-State Lottery Association",
"Lottery jackpot records",
"Jack Whittaker (lottery winner)",
"Lottery mathematics",
"Colorado Lottery",
"Oklahoma Lottery",
"California State Lottery",
"Nebraska Lottery",
"Iowa Lottery"
],
"snippet": [
"<b>Powerball's</b> predecessor began in 1988; the multi-state game was known as \n<b>Lotto</b> America. The game, and name, were ...",
"On January 31, 2010, all but 2 of the 12 Mega Millions consortium <b>lotteries</b> began \nselling <b>Powerball</b> tickets ...",
"This is a collection of notable <b>lottery</b> jackpot records in the United States, Europe \nand the ... and <b>Powerball's</b> annuity option each are 30 annual payments, Mega \nMillions' annuity payments increase 5 percent yearly, while <b>Powerball</b> increases\n ...",
"Before his <b>lottery</b> win, he had been the president of Diversified Enterprises \nConstruction, a contracting firm in Putnam County, ...",
"<b>Lottery</b> mathematics is used to calculate probabilities of winning or losing a \n<b>lottery</b> game. ... If the <b>powerball</b> is drawn from a pool of numbers different from the \nmain <b>lottery</b>, the odds are multiplied by the number of powerballs. For example, in \nthe ...",
"<b>Powerball</b>'s jackpots begin at $40 million; it is drawn Wednesday and Saturday \nnights. Players pick 5 numbers from 1 to 69, and 1 ...",
"<b>Powerball</b> began in 1992; it added Oklahoma in 2006. <b>Powerball</b> jackpots begin \nat $40 million; the game is drawn Wednesday and ...",
"The California State <b>Lottery</b> is the <b>lottery</b> system of the U.S. state of California. It \nbegan on November 6, 1984, after California voters ...",
"<b>Powerball</b> jackpots begin at $40 million and continues to grow by at least ... The \nlargest <b>lottery</b> prize in American history for one set of ...",
"Since 1988, the Iowa <b>Lottery</b> has been a member of MUSL. <b>Powerball</b> ... \n<b>Powerball</b> costs $2 per play; $3 with the Power Play® option."
]
}
]
} | [
"21"
] | Powerball |
2137257773166857346 | Who's playing han solo in the new solo movie? | {
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"Solo (2017 film)"
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"Han shot first",
"Harrison Ford",
"The Han Solo Adventures",
"Solo family",
"The Han Solo Trilogy",
"Qi'ra",
"Han Solo: A Smuggler's Trade",
"Kylo Ren"
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"Alden Ehrenreich as <b>Han Solo</b>: A cynical smuggler who joins Beckett's ... different \n<b>is</b> that the Han we meet in this <b>film is</b> more of an idealist.",
"<b>Han Solo is</b> a fictional character and protagonist in the Star Wars franchise. A \nprimary character in the original <b>film</b> trilogy, Han <b>is</b> the captain of the Millennium ...",
""Han shot first" refers to a controversial change made to a scene in the science \nfiction action <b>film</b> Star Wars (1977), in which <b>Han Solo</b> (Harrison Ford) <b>is</b> ...",
"Harrison Ford (born July 13, 1942) <b>is</b> an American <b>actor</b>, aviator, and \nenvironmental activist. He gained worldwide fame for his starring role as <b>Han</b> \n<b>Solo</b> in the original ... <b>Solo</b>: A Star Wars Story, a spin-off <b>movie</b> focusing on the life \nof a young <b>Han Solo</b>, was released in May 2018, but Ford was not involved in the \nproduction ...",
"The <b>Han Solo</b> Adventures <b>is</b> a trilogy of novels set in the Star Wars fictional \nuniverse by American science-fiction novelist Brian Daley. It follows the \nsmuggling days of <b>Han Solo</b> and Chewbacca before the events of the original \nStar Wars <b>film</b>.",
"<b>Han Solo</b>'s first <b>film</b> appearance however was in 1977's Star Wars: A New Hope \nwhere he <b>is played</b> by Harrison Ford. He and his ...",
"The <b>Han Solo</b> Trilogy <b>is</b> a trilogy of now non-canon (Legends) science-fiction \nnovels set in the ... The author "derived the basic plot from one line" of Han's from \nthe original <b>film</b>. The trilogy brings both The Adventures of Lando Calrissian and\n ...",
"Qi'ra <b>is</b> a fictional character in the Star Wars franchise, introduced in the 2018 <b>film</b> \n<b>Solo</b>: A Star Wars Story and portrayed by Emilia Clarke. She <b>is Han Solo</b>'s ...",
"<b>Han Solo</b>: A Smuggler's Trade <b>is</b> a 2016 Star Wars fan <b>film</b> starring Jamie Costa \nas <b>Han Solo</b> and Cory Daniel as Chewbacca. The <b>film</b> also stars Doug Jones ...",
"Kylo Ren <b>is</b> a fictional character and antagonist in the Star Wars franchise. \nIntroduced in the 2015 <b>film</b> Star Wars: The Force Awakens, he <b>is</b> portrayed by \nAdam Driver. Kylo Ren <b>is</b> the chosen name of Ben <b>Solo</b>, the only child of original \nStar Wars ... Alone on the wreckage, Ren sees a vision of his father, <b>Han Solo</b>, \nconjured by ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Solo: A Star Wars Story",
"Han Solo",
"Alden Ehrenreich",
"Solo family",
"Han shot first",
"Harrison Ford",
"Hope Solo",
"Kylo Ren",
"Qi'ra",
"Lando Calrissian"
],
"snippet": [
"The <b>film</b> explores the early adventures of <b>Han Solo</b> and Chewbacca, <b>who</b> join a \nheist within the criminal underworld ten years prior to the events of A <b>New</b> Hope. \n... while Donald Glover was being considered to <b>play</b> a young Lando Calrissian.",
"<b>Han Solo</b> is a fictional character and protagonist in the Star Wars franchise, <b>who</b> \nis a pilot from the planet Corellia. A primary character in the original <b>film</b> trilogy, \nHan is the captain of the ... <b>Solo plays</b> a central role in many Star Wars stories set \nafter Return of the Jedi. In The Courtship of Princess Leia (1995), he resigns his ...",
"Alden Caleb Ehrenreich is an American actor. He made his feature-<b>film</b> debut in \nFrancis Ford ... Rules Don't Apply. He <b>played Han Solo</b> in <b>Solo</b>: A Star Wars Story\n, which focuses on the early years of the character, before the events of A <b>New</b> \nHope. ... "Alden Ehrenreich is tipped to star as <b>Han Solo</b> but <b>who</b> is he?". BBC.",
"The <b>Solo</b> family is a fictional family of characters in the Star Wars franchise, \nwhose key member ... <b>Han Solo</b>'s first <b>film</b> appearance however was in 1977's \nStar Wars: A <b>New</b> Hope where he is <b>played</b> by Harrison Ford. He and his \nWookiee ... Leia Organa first appears in Star Wars: A <b>New</b> Hope, <b>played</b> by \nCarrie Fisher. She is ...",
""Han shot first" refers to a controversial change made to a scene in the science \nfiction action <b>film</b> Star Wars (1977), in which <b>Han Solo</b> ... Additionally, the reverse \nshot of Greedo being shot was removed, and <b>new</b> effects were used. ... The \ncontroversy over <b>who</b> shot first, Greedo or <b>Han Solo</b>, in Episode IV, what I did was \ntry to ...",
"Harrison Ford (born July 13, 1942) is an American actor, aviator, and \nenvironmental activist. He gained worldwide fame for his starring role as <b>Han</b> \n<b>Solo</b> in the original ... Ford soon dropped the "J" and worked for Universal \nStudios, <b>playing</b> minor ... <b>Solo</b>: A Star Wars Story, a spin-off <b>movie</b> focusing on the \nlife of a young Han ...",
"Hope Amelia <b>Solo</b> (born July 30, 1981) is an American former soccer goalkeeper. \nShe was a goalkeeper for the United States women's national soccer team from \n2000 to 2016, and is a World Cup champion and two-time Olympic gold medalist. \nAfter <b>playing</b> at the collegiate level for the University of Washington, she ... <b>Solo</b> \nclaimed she was defending herself from an attack by her nephew, <b>who</b> ...",
"Kylo Ren is a fictional character and antagonist in the Star Wars franchise. \nIntroduced in the 2015 <b>film</b> Star Wars: The Force Awakens, he is portrayed by ... \nHe works under Supreme Leader Snoke, <b>who</b> is a powerful figure on the Dark \nSide of ... Alone on the wreckage, Ren sees a vision of his father, <b>Han Solo</b>, \nconjured by ...",
"Qi'ra is a fictional character in the Star Wars franchise, introduced in the 2018 <b>film</b> \n<b>Solo</b>: A Star Wars Story and portrayed by Emilia Clarke. She is <b>Han Solo</b>'s \nchildhood best friend and first love from the planet Corellia. ... He accompanies \nhis <b>new</b> associate Tobias Beckett to explain their failure to Dryden Vos, a high-\nranking ...",
"Baron Landonis Balthazar "Lando" Calrissian III is a fictional character in the Star \nWars franchise. In The Empire Strikes Back (1980), Lando is introduced as an old \nfriend of <b>Han Solo</b>. Prior to the events of the <b>film</b>, Lando made a career as a \ngambler, con artist, ... of Skywalker, and was <b>played</b> by Donald Glover in the <b>film</b> \n<b>Solo</b>: A Star Wars ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Solo: A Star Wars Story",
"Han Solo",
"Solo (2017 film)",
"Free Solo",
"Harrison Ford",
"Solo (2011 film)",
"Solo (2008 film)",
"Solo (1996 film)",
"Solo (2013 film)",
"Goodbye Solo (film)"
],
"snippet": [
"The <b>film</b> explores the early adventures of Han <b>Solo</b> and Chewbacca, who join a ... \nStar Wars creator George Lucas began developing a Han <b>Solo</b> prequel in ...",
"Han <b>Solo</b> is a fictional character and protagonist in the Star Wars franchise. A \nprimary character in the original <b>film</b> trilogy, Han is the captain of the Millennium ...",
"<b>Solo</b> is a 2017 Indian anthology <b>film</b> co-written, co-produced and directed by \nBejoy Nambiar with Dulquer Salmaan in the lead role. Shot simultaneously in ...",
"Free <b>Solo</b> is a 2018 American documentary <b>film</b> directed by Elizabeth Chai \nVasarhelyi and Jimmy Chin that profiles rock climber Alex Honnold on his quest \nto ...",
"Harrison Ford (born July 13, 1942) is an American actor, aviator, and \nenvironmental activist. He gained worldwide fame for his starring role as Han \n<b>Solo</b> in the original ... <b>Solo</b>: A Star Wars Story, a spin-off <b>movie</b> focusing on the life \nof a young Han <b>Solo</b>, was released in May 2018, but Ford was not involved in the \nproduction ...",
"<b>Solo</b> is a 2011 Telugu language <b>film</b> written and directed by Parasuram. Which \nfeatures Nara Rohit and Nisha Aggarwal in the lead roles. The <b>film</b> featured ...",
"<b>Solo</b> is a 2008 documentary <b>film</b> directed by David Michod and Jennifer Peedom. \nIt narrates the story of Australian adventurer Andrew McAuley who attempted a ...",
"<b>Solo</b> is a 1996 science fiction action <b>film</b> directed by Norberto Barba, and starring \nMario Van Peebles, William Sadler, Adrien Brody, Barry Corbin, and Demián ...",
"<b>Solo</b> is a 2013 Canadian mystery thriller <b>film</b> directed by Isaac Cravit and is the \nfirst <b>film</b> released under Shock Till You Drop's US <b>film</b> distribution branch.",
"Goodbye <b>Solo</b> is a 2008 American independent <b>film</b> written and directed by \nRamin Bahrani. It premiered as an official selection of the 2008 Venice <b>Film</b> \nFestival ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Solo: A Star Wars Story",
"Han Solo",
"Han shot first",
"Kylo Ren",
"Solo family",
"The Han Solo Trilogy",
"Millennium Falcon",
"Chewbacca",
"Harrison Ford",
"Han Solo: A Smuggler's Trade"
],
"snippet": [
"Alden Ehrenreich as <b>Han Solo</b>: A cynical smuggler who joins Beckett's crew. ... \nthat's different <b>is</b> that the Han we meet in this <b>film is</b> more of an idealist. ... meet \n<b>new</b> realities—realities that are harder and more challenging ...",
"<b>Han Solo is</b> introduced in <b>Star Wars</b> (1977), when he and his co-pilot ... Han \nowes gangster Jabba the Hutt a great deal of money and has a high ... In the \n<b>film's</b> final scene, Leia presents Han with a medal of honor ...",
""Han shot first" refers to a controversial change made to a scene in the science \nfiction action <b>film Star Wars</b> (1977), in which <b>Han Solo</b> (Harrison Ford) <b>is</b> \nconfronted by the ... "George Lucas changed <b>Han Solo's</b> scene with Greedo in \n<b>Star Wars</b>: A <b>New</b> Hope, Disney confirmed". The Verge. Retrieved November 17, \n2019.",
"Kylo Ren <b>is</b> a fictional character and antagonist in the <b>Star Wars</b> franchise. \nIntroduced in the 2015 <b>film Star Wars</b>: The Force Awakens, he <b>is</b> portrayed by \nAdam Driver. Kylo Ren <b>is</b> the chosen name of Ben <b>Solo</b>, the only child of original \n<b>Star Wars</b> ... Alone on the wreckage, Ren sees a vision of his father, <b>Han Solo</b>, \nconjured by ...",
"<b>Han Solo</b>'s first <b>film</b> appearance however was in 1977's <b>Star Wars</b>: A <b>New</b> Hope \nwhere he <b>is played</b> by Harrison Ford. He and his ...",
"The <b>Han Solo</b> Trilogy <b>is</b> a trilogy of now non-canon (Legends) science-fiction \nnovels set in the ... The author "derived the basic plot from one line" of Han's from \nthe original <b>film</b>. ... With the release of the three <b>Star Wars</b> prequel films starting in \n1999, and a copious amount of Expanded Universe material, some of the stated ...",
"The Millennium Falcon <b>is</b> a fictional starship in the <b>Star Wars</b> franchise. Designed \nby Joe Johnston for the <b>movie Star Wars</b> (1977), she has ... Johnston called \nproduction of the <b>new</b> Falcon design one of his most intense projects. ... In the \n<b>film Solo</b>: A <b>Star Wars</b> Story, it <b>is</b> revealed that Lando modified the Falcon by \nputting an ...",
"Chewbacca nicknamed "Chewie", <b>is</b> a fictional character in the <b>Star Wars</b> \nfranchise. He <b>is</b> a Wookiee, a tall, hirsute, bipedal, intelligent species originating \nfrom the fictional planet of Kashyyyk. Chewbacca <b>is</b> the loyal friend and first mate \nof <b>Han Solo</b>, and serves as ... Chewbacca appears in the 2018 anthology <b>film</b> \n<b>Solo</b>: A <b>Star Wars</b> Story, ...",
"Harrison Ford (born July 13, 1942) <b>is</b> an American <b>actor</b>, aviator, and \nenvironmental activist. He gained worldwide fame for his starring role as <b>Han</b> \n<b>Solo</b> in the original <b>Star Wars</b> Trilogy (1977–1983) ... <b>Solo</b>: A <b>Star Wars</b> Story, a \nspin-off <b>movie</b> focusing on the life of a young <b>Han Solo</b>, was released in May \n2018, but Ford was ...",
"<b>Han Solo</b>: A Smuggler's Trade <b>is</b> a 2016 <b>Star Wars</b> fan <b>film</b> starring Jamie Costa \nas <b>Han Solo</b> and Cory Daniel as Chewbacca. The <b>film</b> also stars Doug Jones ..."
]
}
]
} | [
"Alden Ehrenreich"
] | Solo: A Star Wars Story |
2239823040277735319 | Who ordered the translation of the old testament into greek? | {
"type": [
"singleAnswer",
"singleAnswer",
"singleAnswer"
],
"answer": [
[
"Ptolemy II Philadelphus",
"Ptolemy"
],
[
"Ptolemy II Philadelphus"
],
[
"Ptolemy II Philadelphus"
]
],
"qaPairs": [
{
"question": [],
"answer": []
},
{
"question": [],
"answer": []
},
{
"question": [],
"answer": []
}
]
} | [
"Septuagint"
] | {
"query": [
"translation of the old testament into greek",
"Who ordered the translation of the old testament into greek?",
"old testament to greek"
],
"results": [
{
"title": [
"Septuagint",
"Bible translations into Greek",
"Bible translations",
"Bible",
"Luther Bible",
"Tyndale Bible",
"Novum Instrumentum omne",
"Bible translations into English",
"Vulgate",
"Bible translations in the Middle Ages"
],
"snippet": [
"The <b>Greek Old Testament</b>, or Septuagint is the earliest extant Koine <b>Greek</b> \n<b>translation</b> of books ... <b>Greek</b> Church Fathers. Modern critical editions of the \n<b>Greek Old Testament</b> are based <b>on</b> the Codices Vaticanus, Sinaiticus, and \nAlexandrinus.",
"While the <b>Old Testament</b> portion of the <b>Bible</b> was written <b>in</b> Hebrew, the <b>New</b> \n<b>Testament</b> was originally written <b>in</b> Koine <b>Greek</b>. The <b>Greek</b> language however, \nhas ...",
"The Talmud ascribes the <b>translation</b> effort <b>to</b> Ptolemy II ... the very first <b>translation</b> \nof the Hebrew <b>Bible into Greek</b>, later became ...",
"The <b>Bible</b> is a collection of sacred texts or scriptures. Varying parts of ... <b>In</b> \naddition, they <b>translated</b> the Hebrew <b>Bible into</b> several other ... <b>in</b> the West, while \nthe <b>Greek</b>-speaking East continued <b>to</b> use ...",
"... began <b>to translate</b> the <b>New Testament</b> from <b>Greek into</b> ... Luther also published \nthe <b>Bible in</b> the small ...",
"Tyndale's <b>translation of the Bible</b> had notes critical of ... of the <b>Greek</b> word \nπρεσβύτερος (presbuteros) <b>to</b> mean ...",
"Novum Instrumentum omne was the first published <b>New Testament in Greek</b> (\n1516). It was ... Notable amongst these are the second edition (1519), used by \nMartin Luther for his <b>translation of the New Testament into</b> German (the so-called\n ...",
"Partial <b>Bible translations into</b> languages of the English people can be traced back \n<b>to</b> the late 7th ... William Tyndale used the <b>Greek</b> and Hebrew texts of the <b>New</b> \n<b>Testament</b> (NT) and <b>Old Testament</b> (OT) <b>in</b> addition <b>to</b> Jerome's Latin <b>translation</b>.",
"The Vulgate is a late-4th-century Latin <b>translation of the Bible</b> that was <b>to</b> become \nthe Catholic ... <b>Translation</b> from the <b>Greek</b> of Theodotion by Jerome: The three \nadditions <b>to</b> the Book of Daniel; Song of the Three Children, Story of Susanna, ...",
"The Septuagint, still used <b>in</b> the <b>Greek</b> Orthodox church, is a Jewish <b>translation of</b> \n<b>the Old Testament into</b> Koine <b>Greek</b> ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Septuagint",
"Bible translations into Greek",
"Bible translations into English",
"King James Version",
"Bible",
"Books of the Bible",
"Bible translations",
"Tyndale Bible",
"Vulgate",
"Luther Bible"
],
"snippet": [
"The <b>Greek Old Testament</b>, or Septuagint is the earliest extant Koine <b>Greek</b> \n<b>translation</b> of books ... Modern critical editions of the <b>Greek Old Testament</b> are \nbased <b>on</b> the Codices Vaticanus, Sinaiticus, and Alexandrinus. ... authority of \nSixtus V, <b>to</b> assist revisers preparing the Latin Vulgate edition <b>ordered</b> by the \nCouncil of Trent.",
"While the <b>Old Testament</b> portion of the <b>Bible</b> was written <b>in</b> Hebrew, the <b>New</b> \n<b>Testament</b> was originally written <b>in</b> Koine <b>Greek</b>. The <b>Greek</b> language however, \nhas ...",
"Partial <b>Bible translations into</b> languages of the English people can be traced back \n<b>to</b> the late 7th ... William Tyndale used the <b>Greek</b> and Hebrew texts of the <b>New</b> \n<b>Testament</b> (NT) and <b>Old Testament</b> (OT) <b>in</b> addition <b>to</b> Jerome's Latin <b>translation</b>.",
"The King James Version (KJV), also known as the King James <b>Bible</b> (KJB) or \nsimply the Authorized Version (AV), is an English <b>translation</b> of the Christian \n<b>Bible</b> for the Church of England, begun <b>in</b> ... Certain <b>Greek</b> and Hebrew words \nwere <b>to</b> be <b>translated in</b> a manner that reflected the traditional usage of the \nchurch.",
"3rd century BCE), only the Torah first and then the Tanakh began <b>to</b> be <b>translated</b> \n<b>into Greek</b> and expanded, now referred <b>to</b> as the Septuagint or the <b>Greek Old</b> ...",
"Different religious groups include different books <b>in</b> their biblical canons, <b>in</b> \nvarying <b>orders</b>, and ... The first part of Christian Bibles is the <b>Greek Old Testament</b>\n, which contains, at minimum, the above 24 books of ... The Eastern Orthodox use \nthe Septuagint (<b>translated in</b> the 3rd century BCE) as the textual basis for the \nentire ...",
"The Talmud ascribes the <b>translation</b> effort <b>to</b> Ptolemy II ... the very first <b>translation</b> \nof the Hebrew <b>Bible into Greek</b>, later became ...",
"Tyndale's <b>translation of the Bible</b> had notes critical of ... of the <b>Greek</b> word \nπρεσβύτερος (presbuteros) <b>to</b> mean ...",
"The Vulgate is a late-4th-century Latin <b>translation of the Bible</b> that was <b>to</b> become \nthe Catholic ... <b>Translation</b> from the <b>Greek</b> of Theodotion by Jerome: The three \nadditions <b>to</b> the Book of Daniel; Song of ... The Sistine edition was replaced by \nClement VIII (1592–1605) who had <b>ordered</b> Francisco de Toledo, Augustino \nValeier, ...",
"... <b>to translate</b> the <b>New Testament</b> from <b>Greek into</b> ... Luther did not <b>translate</b> \ndirectly from the Latin ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Septuagint",
"Greek New Testament",
"Biblical manuscript",
"Bible translations into Greek",
"Novum Testamentum Graece",
"Language of the New Testament",
"Koine Greek",
"Biblical languages",
"Novum Instrumentum omne",
"New Testament"
],
"snippet": [
"The <b>Greek Old Testament</b>, or Septuagint is the earliest extant Koine <b>Greek</b> \ntranslation of books from the Hebrew Bible, various biblical apocrypha, and ...",
"The <b>Greek New Testament</b> is the original form of the books that make up the <b>New</b> \n<b>Testament</b> as they appeared in Koine <b>Greek</b>, the common dialect from 300 BC ...",
"A biblical manuscript is any handwritten copy of a portion of the text of the Bible. \nBiblical ... The majority of <b>New Testament</b> textual criticism deals with <b>Greek</b> \nmanuscripts because the scholary opinion is that the original books of the New ...",
"While the <b>Old Testament</b> portion of the Bible was written in Hebrew, the <b>New</b> \n<b>Testament</b> was originally written in Koine <b>Greek</b>. The <b>Greek</b> language however, \nhas ...",
"Novum Testamentum Graece is a critical edition of the <b>New Testament</b> in its \noriginal Koine <b>Greek</b>, forming the basis of most modern Bible translations and ...",
"Whereas the Classical <b>Greek</b> city states used different dialects of <b>Greek</b>, a \ncommon standard, called Koine (κοινή ...",
"Koine <b>Greek</b> also known as Alexandrian dialect, common Attic, Hellenistic or \nBiblical <b>Greek</b>, was the common ...",
"Biblical languages are any of the languages employed in the original writings of \nthe Bible. ... Some scholars believe that some books of the <b>Greek New Testament</b> \n(in particular, the Gospel of Matthew) are actually translations of a Hebrew or ...",
"Novum Instrumentum omne was the first published <b>New Testament</b> in <b>Greek</b> (\n1516). It was prepared by Desiderius Erasmus (1466–1536) and printed by \nJohann ...",
"The <b>New Testament</b> is the second part of the Christian biblical canon, the first \nbeing the <b>Old Testament</b>. The <b>New Testament</b> discusses the ..."
]
}
]
} | [
"Ptolemy II Philadelphus"
] | Septuagint |
2280781456163619966 | When did the soviet union test its first atomic bomb? | {
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[]
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{
"question": [
"When did the soviet union first test its first atomic bomb?",
"What time did the soviet union test its first atomic bomb?"
],
"answer": [
[
"29 August 1949",
"August 29, 1949"
],
[
"7:00 a.m"
]
]
}
]
} | [
"List of nuclear weapons tests of the Soviet Union",
"Soviet atomic bomb project"
] | {
"query": [
"When did the soviet union test its first atomic bomb?",
"soviet nuclear testing"
],
"results": [
{
"title": [
"Soviet atomic bomb project",
"RDS-1",
"Nuclear weapons testing",
"Project 596",
"History of nuclear weapons",
"Operation Hurricane",
"List of nuclear weapons tests",
"Klaus Fuchs",
"Nuclear arms race",
"List of states with nuclear weapons"
],
"snippet": [
"The Soviet <b>atomic bomb</b> project was the classified research and development \nprogram that was authorized by Joseph Stalin <b>in the Soviet Union</b> to develop \nnuclear <b>weapons</b> during World War II. ... The <b>first</b> Soviet <b>test</b> of a "true" <b>hydrogen</b> \n<b>bomb in the</b> megaton range was conducted on November 22, 1955. It was \ndubbed ...",
"The RDS-1 (Russian: РДС-1), also known as Izdeliye 501 (device 501) and <b>First</b> \nLightning was ... Plutonium <b>for the bomb</b> was produced at the industrial complex \n... <b>did</b> not know that the United States had built a <b>test</b>-detection system using the \n... Once the <b>Soviet Union</b> was confirmed to be in possession of the <b>atomic bomb</b>,\n ...",
"Nuclear <b>weapons tests</b> are experiments carried out to determine the \neffectiveness, yield, and ... The United States, the <b>Soviet Union</b>, and China have \nall conducted <b>tests</b> ... Almost all lists <b>in the</b> literature are lists of <b>tests</b>; <b>in the</b> lists in \nWikipedia (for ... six <b>atomic tests</b> before the <b>Soviet Union</b> developed their <b>first</b> \n<b>atomic bomb</b> ...",
"Project 596, originally named Chic-1 by the US intelligence agencies, was the \n<b>first</b> nuclear <b>weapons test</b> conducted by the People's Republic of China, \ndetonated on 16 October 1964, at the Lop Nur <b>test</b> site. It was a uranium-235 \nimplosion fission device made from <b>weapons</b>-grade ... The <b>bomb</b> had a yield of \n22 kilotons, comparable to the <b>Soviet Union's first</b> ...",
"After the <b>atomic</b> bombings of Japan, many scientists at ... device was a \ndeliverable <b>weapon</b>, which the U.S. <b>did</b> not yet have. ... When the <b>Soviet Union</b> \n<b>tested its first</b> megaton device in ...",
"Operation Hurricane was the <b>first test</b> of a British <b>atomic</b> device. A plutonium \nimplosion device was detonated on 3 October 1952 <b>in the</b> lagoon <b>in the</b> Monte \nBello Islands in Western Australia. With the success of Operation Hurricane, \nBritain became the third <b>nuclear power</b> after the United States and the <b>Soviet</b> \n<b>Union</b>. ... Implicit <b>in the</b> decision to develop <b>atomic bombs</b> was the need to <b>test</b> \nthem.",
"Nuclear <b>weapons testing</b> is defined in treaty language by specifying a space and \ntime requirement. In conformity with treaties between the United States and the \n<b>Soviet Union</b>, ... The unanticipated yield, and a change <b>in the</b> weather, resulted in \nnuclear ... 6, <b>First hydrogen bomb test</b> – June 17, 1967; CHIC-16, 200 kt-1 Mt ...",
"Klaus Emil Julius Fuchs (29 December 1911 – 28 January 1988) was a German \ntheoretical physicist and <b>atomic</b> spy who supplied information from the American, \nBritish, and Canadian Manhattan Project to the <b>Soviet Union</b> during and shortly \nafter ... He began passing information <b>on the</b> project to the <b>Soviet Union</b> through ...",
"<b>The nuclear</b> arms race was an arms race competition for supremacy in nuclear \nwarfare ... Truman <b>did</b> not know about it or the development of the <b>weapons</b> (\nTruman ... These <b>tests</b> were performed at Bikini Atoll <b>in the</b> Pacific on 95 ships, \nincluding ... The <b>Soviet Union</b> detonated <b>its first</b> "true" <b>hydrogen bomb</b> on \nNovember 22, ...",
"Eight sovereign states have publicly announced successful detonation of nuclear \nweapons. ... The <b>Soviet Union tested</b> its first nuclear weapon ("RDS-1") in 1949. \n... It <b>tested its first hydrogen bomb</b> in 1957 (Operation Grapple), making it the third \n... The United States continued to certify that Pakistan <b>did</b> not possess such ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"List of nuclear weapons tests of the Soviet Union",
"Soviet atomic bomb project",
"Semipalatinsk Test Site",
"1962 Soviet nuclear tests",
"Tsar Bomba",
"List of nuclear weapons tests",
"1957 Soviet nuclear tests",
"RDS-1",
"Soviet Project K nuclear tests",
"1961 Soviet nuclear tests"
],
"snippet": [
"The <b>nuclear</b> weapons <b>tests</b> of the <b>Soviet</b> Union were performed between 1949 \nand 1990 as part of the <b>nuclear</b> arms race. The <b>Soviet</b> Union conducted 715 ...",
"The Soviet atomic bomb project was the classified research and development \nprogram that was ... RDS-1, the first <b>Soviet atomic test</b> was internally code-named \nFirst Lightning (Первая молния, or Pervaya Molniya) August 29, 1949, and was ...",
"The anti-<b>nuclear</b> movement in Kazakhstan, "Nevada ... the first major anti-<b>nuclear</b> \nmovements in the former <b>Soviet</b> Union.",
"The <b>Soviet</b> Union's 1962 <b>nuclear test</b> series was a group of 78 <b>nuclear tests</b> \nconducted in 1962. These tests followed the <b>Soviet</b> Project K <b>nuclear tests</b> series\n ...",
"The <b>Soviet</b> RDS-202 hydrogen <b>bomb</b> known by Western nations as Tsar Bomba \nwas the most powerful <b>nuclear</b> weapon ever created. <b>Tested</b> on 30 October ...",
"After the fall of the <b>USSR</b>, the American government (as a member ... The <b>Soviet</b> \nUnion conducted 715 <b>nuclear tests</b> (by the official ...",
"The Soviet Union's 1957 nuclear test series was a group of 16 nuclear tests \nconducted in 1957. These tests followed the 1956 <b>Soviet nuclear tests</b> series and\n ...",
"The RDS-1 (<b>Russian</b>: РДС-1), also known as Izdeliye 501 (device 501) and First \nLightning was ... The <b>bomb</b> designers had developed a more sophisticated \ndesign (<b>tested</b> later as RDS-2), but rejected it due to the known reliability of the \nFat ...",
"The Soviet Union's K project nuclear test series was a group of 5 nuclear tests \nconducted in 1961-1962. These tests followed the 1961 <b>Soviet nuclear tests</b> ...",
"The Soviet Union's 1961 nuclear test series was a group of 57 nuclear tests \nconducted in 1961. These tests followed the 1958 <b>Soviet nuclear tests</b> series and\n ..."
]
}
]
} | [
"29 August 1949"
] | Soviet atomic bomb project |
2309071219544700964 | When was disney all star sports resort built? | {
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"1994"
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"Disney's All-Star Sports Resort"
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"query": [
"disney all star sports resort",
"Disney All Star Sports Resort",
"When was disney all star sports resort built?",
"disney all sports resort built when"
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"results": [
{
"title": [
"Disney's All-Star Sports Resort",
"Disney's All-Star Music Resort",
"Disney's All-Star Movies Resort",
"File talk:Disney's All-Star Sports Resort logo.svg",
"Animal Kingdom Resort Area",
"Disney's Pop Century Resort",
"Disney's Art of Animation Resort",
"Disney Springs Resort Area",
"Category:Hotels in Walt Disney World Resort",
"ESPN Wide World of Sports Resort Area"
],
"snippet": [
"<b>Disney's All-Star Sports Resort</b> is a resort that is part of the Walt Disney World \nResort. It is one of five Resorts in the Value Resort category, along with Disney's\n ...",
"<b>Disney's All</b>-<b>Star</b> Music <b>Resort</b> is a <b>resort</b> that is part of the Walt <b>Disney</b> World \n<b>Resort</b>. It is one of five <b>resorts</b> in the Value <b>Resort</b> category, along with <b>Disney's</b> \n<b>All</b>-<b>Star Sports</b> ...",
"<b>Disney's All</b>-<b>Star</b> Movies <b>Resort</b> is a <b>resort</b> hotel located at the Walt <b>Disney</b> World \n<b>Resort</b>. It is one of five <b>Disney Resorts</b> in the "Value" category along with <b>Disney's</b> \n<b>All</b>-<b>Star Sports</b> ...",
"This file is within the scope of WikiProject <b>Disney</b>, a collaborative effort to improve \nthe coverage of The Walt <b>Disney</b> Company and its affiliated companies on ...",
"The Animal Kingdom Resort Area includes five resorts located near Disney's \nAnimal Kingdom in the Walt Disney World Resort. Contents. 1 Resorts; 2 \nVacation Club Villas; 3 See also; 4 External links. Resorts[edit]. Disney's All-Star \nMovies Resort · Disney's All-Star Music Resort · <b>Disney's All-Star Sports Resort</b> · \nDisney's ...",
"<b>Disney's</b> Pop Century Resort is a resort located at the Walt <b>Disney</b> World Resort \nin Lake Buena Vista, Florida, opened on December 14, 2003. It is the fourth value\n-priced resort in the complex, following <b>Disney's All</b>-<b>Star</b> Movies, <b>All</b>-<b>Star</b> Music, \nand <b>All</b>-<b>Star Sports Resorts</b> ...",
"Disney's Art of Animation Resort is a resort within Walt Disney World Resort in \nLake Buena ... with <b>Disney's All-Star Sports Resort</b>, the All-Star Music Resort, the \nAll-Star Movies Resort, and ... The remaining 864 sport the standard value layout. \n... "The Big Blue Pool" is the largest hotel pool in all of Walt Disney World Resort.",
"The Disney Springs Resort Area includes ten resorts located around Disney \nSprings in the Walt ... Animal Kingdom Resort Area · Epcot Resort Area · ESPN \nWide World of Sports Resort Area · Magic Kingdom Resort Area ... Disney's All-\nStar Movies Resort · Disney's All-Star Music Resort · <b>Disney's All-Star Sports</b> \n<b>Resort</b>.",
"Disney's All-Star Movies Resort · Disney's All-Star Music Resort · <b>Disney's All-Star</b> \n<b>Sports Resort</b> ... Epcot Resort Area · ESPN Wide World of Sports Resort Area ...",
"The ESPN Wide World of <b>Sports Resort</b> Area is the area located near the ESPN \nWide World of Sports Complex in the southern part of the Walt <b>Disney</b> World \nResort ... <b>Disney's All</b>-<b>Star</b> Movies Resort · <b>Disney's All</b>-<b>Star</b> Music Resort · \n<b>Disney's</b> ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Disney's All-Star Sports Resort",
"Disney's All-Star Music Resort",
"Disney's All-Star Movies Resort",
"File talk:Disney's All-Star Sports Resort logo.svg",
"Animal Kingdom Resort Area",
"Disney's Pop Century Resort",
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"Category:Hotels in Walt Disney World Resort",
"ESPN Wide World of Sports Resort Area"
],
"snippet": [
"<b>Disney's All-Star Sports Resort</b> is a resort that is part of the Walt Disney World \nResort. It is one of five Resorts in the Value Resort category, along with Disney's\n ...",
"<b>Disney's All</b>-<b>Star</b> Music <b>Resort</b> is a <b>resort</b> that is part of the Walt <b>Disney</b> World \n<b>Resort</b>. It is one of five <b>resorts</b> in the Value <b>Resort</b> category, along with <b>Disney's</b> \n<b>All</b>-<b>Star Sports</b> ...",
"<b>Disney's All</b>-<b>Star</b> Movies <b>Resort</b> is a <b>resort</b> hotel located at the Walt <b>Disney</b> World \n<b>Resort</b>. It is one of five <b>Disney Resorts</b> in the "Value" category along with <b>Disney's</b> \n<b>All</b>-<b>Star Sports</b> ...",
"This file is within the scope of WikiProject <b>Disney</b>, a collaborative effort to improve \nthe coverage of The Walt <b>Disney</b> Company and its affiliated companies on ...",
"The Animal Kingdom Resort Area includes five resorts located near Disney's \nAnimal Kingdom in the Walt Disney World Resort. Contents. 1 Resorts; 2 \nVacation Club Villas; 3 See also; 4 External links. Resorts[edit]. Disney's All-Star \nMovies Resort · Disney's All-Star Music Resort · <b>Disney's All-Star Sports Resort</b> · \nDisney's ...",
"<b>Disney's</b> Pop Century Resort is a resort located at the Walt <b>Disney</b> World Resort \nin Lake Buena Vista, Florida, opened on December 14, 2003. It is the fourth value\n-priced resort in the complex, following <b>Disney's All</b>-<b>Star</b> Movies, <b>All</b>-<b>Star</b> Music, \nand <b>All</b>-<b>Star Sports Resorts</b> ...",
"Disney's Art of Animation Resort is a resort within Walt Disney World Resort in \nLake Buena ... with <b>Disney's All-Star Sports Resort</b>, the All-Star Music Resort, the \nAll-Star Movies Resort, and ... The remaining 864 sport the standard value layout. \n... "The Big Blue Pool" is the largest hotel pool in all of Walt Disney World Resort.",
"The Disney Springs Resort Area includes ten resorts located around Disney \nSprings in the Walt ... Animal Kingdom Resort Area · Epcot Resort Area · ESPN \nWide World of Sports Resort Area · Magic Kingdom Resort Area ... Disney's All-\nStar Movies Resort · Disney's All-Star Music Resort · <b>Disney's All-Star Sports</b> \n<b>Resort</b>.",
"Disney's All-Star Movies Resort · Disney's All-Star Music Resort · <b>Disney's All-Star</b> \n<b>Sports Resort</b> ... Epcot Resort Area · ESPN Wide World of Sports Resort Area ...",
"The ESPN Wide World of <b>Sports Resort</b> Area is the area located near the ESPN \nWide World of Sports Complex in the southern part of the Walt <b>Disney</b> World \nResort ... <b>Disney's All</b>-<b>Star</b> Movies Resort · <b>Disney's All</b>-<b>Star</b> Music Resort · \n<b>Disney's</b> ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Disney's All-Star Sports Resort",
"Disney's All-Star Music Resort",
"Disney's Art of Animation Resort",
"Disney's All-Star Movies Resort",
"Animal Kingdom Resort Area",
"Disney's Pop Century Resort",
"Walt Disney World",
"Disney's Polynesian Village Resort",
"Disney Springs Resort Area",
"Category:Hotels in Walt Disney World Resort"
],
"snippet": [
"<b>Disney's All</b>-<b>Star Sports Resort</b> is a resort that is part of the Walt <b>Disney</b> World \nResort. It is one of five Resorts in the Value Resort category, along with <b>Disney's</b>\n ...",
"<b>Disney's All</b>-<b>Star</b> Music <b>Resort</b> is a <b>resort</b> that is part of the Walt <b>Disney</b> World \n<b>Resort</b>. It is one of five <b>resorts</b> in the Value <b>Resort</b> category, along with <b>Disney's</b> \n<b>All</b>-<b>Star Sports</b> ...",
"<b>Disney's</b> Art of Animation Resort is a resort within Walt <b>Disney</b> World Resort in \nLake Buena ... The resort is the first to be <b>built</b> in the complex in over seven years \nand the fifth to be placed in the value-priced category, along with <b>Disney's All</b>-\n<b>Star Sports Resort</b>, the <b>All</b>-<b>Star</b> Music Resort, the <b>All</b>-<b>Star</b> Movies Resort, and \n<b>Disney's</b> ...",
"<b>Disney's All</b>-<b>Star</b> Movies <b>Resort</b> is a <b>resort</b> hotel located at the Walt <b>Disney</b> World \n<b>Resort</b>. It is one of five <b>Disney Resorts</b> in the "Value" category along with <b>Disney's</b> \n<b>All</b>-<b>Star Sports</b> ...",
"The Animal Kingdom Resort Area includes five resorts located near <b>Disney's</b> \nAnimal Kingdom in the Walt <b>Disney</b> World Resort. Contents. 1 Resorts; 2 \nVacation Club Villas; 3 See also; 4 External links. Resorts[edit]. <b>Disney's All</b>-<b>Star</b> \nMovies Resort · <b>Disney's All</b>-<b>Star</b> Music Resort · <b>Disney's All</b>-<b>Star Sports Resort</b> · \n<b>Disney's</b> ...",
"<b>Disney's</b> Pop Century Resort is a resort located at the Walt <b>Disney</b> World Resort \nin Lake Buena Vista, Florida, opened on December 14, 2003. It is the fourth value\n-priced resort in the complex, following <b>Disney's All</b>-<b>Star</b> Movies, <b>All</b>-<b>Star</b> Music, \nand <b>All</b>-<b>Star Sports Resorts</b> ... made, a bridge originally named the Generation \nGap Bridge was <b>constructed</b> ...",
"The Walt <b>Disney</b> World Resort, also called Walt <b>Disney</b> World and <b>Disney</b> World, \nis an ... Without him spearheading the construction, the company <b>built</b> a resort \nsimilar to Disneyland ... Epcot, Wide World of Sports, Animal Kingdom, or <b>Disney</b> \nSprings resort areas. ... <b>Disney's All</b>-<b>Star Sports Resort</b>, April 24, 1994, Sports, \n1,920.",
"<b>Disney's</b> Polynesian Village Resort is a <b>Disney</b>-owned and operated AAA Four-\nDiamond ... It was designed by Welton Becket and Associates and <b>constructed</b> by \nUS ... Resort · <b>Disney's All</b>-<b>Star</b> Music Resort · <b>Disney's All</b>-<b>Star Sports Resort</b>.",
"The <b>Disney</b> Springs Resort Area includes ten resorts located around <b>Disney</b> \nSprings in the Walt ... Animal Kingdom Resort Area · Epcot Resort Area · ESPN \nWide World of <b>Sports Resort</b> Area · Magic Kingdom Resort Area ... <b>Disney's All</b>-\n<b>Star</b> Movies Resort · <b>Disney's All</b>-<b>Star</b> Music Resort · <b>Disney's All</b>-<b>Star Sports</b> \n<b>Resort</b>.",
"<b>Disney's All</b>-<b>Star</b> Movies Resort · <b>Disney's All</b>-<b>Star</b> Music Resort · <b>Disney's All</b>-<b>Star</b> \n<b>Sports Resort</b> ... Epcot Resort Area · ESPN Wide World of <b>Sports Resort</b> Area ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Disney's All-Star Sports Resort",
"Disney's All-Star Music Resort",
"Disney's Art of Animation Resort",
"Disney's All-Star Movies Resort",
"Disney's Pop Century Resort",
"Walt Disney World",
"Animal Kingdom Resort Area",
"ESPN Wide World of Sports Resort Area",
"Disney's Caribbean Beach Resort",
"Disney's Polynesian Village Resort"
],
"snippet": [
"<b>Opened</b>, April 29, 1994. Theme, Sports. Areas, Touchdown!, Center Court, Home \nRun Hotel, Surfs Up!, Hoops Hotel. Rooms, 1920. Suites, None. Website, Official \nwebsite · Edit this at Wikidata. <b>Disney's All</b>-Star <b>Sports Resort</b> is a resort that is \npart of the Walt <b>Disney</b> World Resort. It is one ...",
"<b>Disney's All</b>-Star Music <b>Resort</b> is a <b>resort</b> that is part of the Walt <b>Disney</b> World \n<b>Resort</b>. It is one of five <b>resorts</b> in the Value <b>Resort</b> category, along with <b>Disney's</b> \n<b>All</b>-Star <b>Sports</b> ... on February 17, 1995. The <b>resort opened</b> on November 22, \n1994.",
"<b>Disney's</b> Art of Animation <b>Resort</b> is a <b>resort</b> within Walt <b>Disney</b> World <b>Resort</b> in \nLake Buena ... Family suites <b>opened</b> on May 31, 2012, and standard rooms \n<b>opened</b> on September 15, 2012. ... The remaining 864 <b>sport</b> the standard value \nlayout. ... "The Big Blue Pool" is the largest hotel pool in <b>all</b> of Walt <b>Disney</b> World \n<b>Resort</b>.",
"<b>Disney's All</b>-Star Movies <b>Resort</b> is a <b>resort</b> hotel located at the Walt <b>Disney</b> World \n<b>Resort</b>. It is one of five <b>Disney Resorts</b> in the "Value" category along with <b>Disney's</b> \n<b>All</b>-Star <b>Sports</b> ... Opened, January 15, 1999. Theme, Disney Movies.",
"<b>Disney's</b> Pop Century Resort is a resort located at the Walt <b>Disney</b> World Resort \nin Lake Buena Vista, Florida, <b>opened</b> on December 14, 2003. It is the fourth value\n-priced resort in the complex, following <b>Disney's All</b>-Star Movies, <b>All</b>-Star Music, \nand <b>All</b>-Star <b>Sports Resorts</b> ...",
"The Walt <b>Disney</b> World <b>Resort</b>, also called Walt <b>Disney</b> World and <b>Disney</b> World, \nis an entertainment complex in Bay Lake and Lake Buena Vista, Florida, in the \nUnited States, near the cities Orlando and Kissimmee. <b>Opened</b> on October 1, \n1971, the <b>resort</b> is owned and operated by <b>Disney</b> ... Walt <b>Disney</b> World is in \nmemory of the man who started it <b>all</b>, so people will ...",
"The Animal Kingdom Resort Area includes five resorts located near <b>Disney's</b> \nAnimal Kingdom in the Walt <b>Disney</b> World Resort. Contents. 1 Resorts; 2 \nVacation Club Villas; 3 See also; 4 External links. Resorts[edit]. <b>Disney's All</b>-Star \nMovies Resort · <b>Disney's All</b>-Star Music Resort · <b>Disney's</b> ... <b>Disney</b> Springs \nResort Area · ESPN Wide World of <b>Sports Resort</b> Area · Epcot ...",
"The ESPN Wide World of <b>Sports Resort</b> Area is the area located near the ESPN \nWide World of Sports Complex in the southern part of the Walt <b>Disney</b> World \nResort ... <b>Disney's All</b>-Star Movies Resort · <b>Disney's All</b>-Star Music Resort · \n<b>Disney's</b> ...",
"<b>Opened</b>, October 1, 1988; 31 years ago (October 1, 1988). Theme, Tropical \nIslands. Areas, Martinique, Aruba, Jamaica, Barbados, Trinidad. Rooms, 1536. \nSuites, None. Green lodge, Yes. Website, Official website · Edit this at Wikidata. \n<b>Disney's</b> Caribbean Beach <b>Resort</b> is a <b>resort</b> located within the Walt <b>Disney</b> \nWorld <b>Resort</b>. ... The <b>resort</b> also features various water <b>sports</b> at the Marina, \nwhere <b>resort</b> ...",
"<b>Disney's</b> Polynesian Village <b>Resort</b> is a <b>Disney</b>-owned and operated AAA Four-\nDiamond ... The <b>resort</b> has a South Seas theme, and originally <b>opened</b> with 492 \nrooms. It was designed by ... The Polynesian <b>Resort</b>, the Contemporary <b>Resort</b>, \nand the Court of Flags <b>Resort all</b> had the rooms <b>built</b> off site. ... World of <b>Sports</b>."
]
}
]
} | [
"1994"
] | Disney's All-Star Sports Resort |
2446574874368172934 | Rutherford scattering experiment is related to the size of? | {
"type": [
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[
"Nuclei",
"nucleus"
]
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"Proton radius puzzle",
"Rutherford scattering"
] | {
"query": [
"what is rutherford scattering experiment related to the size of",
"Rutherford scattering experiment",
"Rutherford scattering experiment is related to the size of?"
],
"results": [
{
"title": [
"Rutherford scattering",
"Geiger–Marsden experiment",
"Cross section (physics)",
"Proton radius puzzle",
"Impact parameter",
"Rutherford model",
"Scattering",
"Ernest Rutherford",
"Deep inelastic scattering",
"Rutherford backscattering spectrometry"
],
"snippet": [
"<b>Rutherford scattering</b> is the elastic scattering of charged particles by the Coulomb \ninteraction. ... Rutherford showed, using the method outlined below, that the <b>size</b> \n<b>of</b> the nucleus was less than ... For the case of light alpha particles scattering off \nheavy nuclei, as in the <b>experiment</b> performed by Rutherford, the reduced mass is\n ...",
"The Geiger–Marsden <b>experiments</b> were a landmark series of <b>experiments</b> by \nwhich scientists discovered that every atom has a nucleus where all of its positive \ncharge and most of its mass is concentrated. They deduced this by measuring \nhow an <b>alpha particle</b> beam is <b>scattered</b> ... He constructed a long glass tube, \nnearly two meters in <b>length</b>.",
"If the particles are hard inelastic spheres that interact only upon contact, their \n<b>scattering</b> cross section is <b>related</b> to their geometric <b>size</b>. If the particles interact ...",
"The proton radius puzzle is an unanswered problem in physics relating to the \n<b>size of</b> the proton. ... The nuclear method is similar to <b>Rutherford's scattering</b> \n<b>experiments</b> that established the existence of the nucleus. ... What links here · \n<b>Related</b> changes · Upload file · Special pages · Permanent link · Page \ninformation · Wikidata ...",
"The impact parameter b {\\displaystyle b} b is defined as the perpendicular \ndistance between the path of a projectile and the center of a potential field U ( r ) \n{\\displaystyle U(r)} U(r) created by an object that the projectile is approaching (\nsee diagram). It is often referred to in nuclear physics (see <b>Rutherford scattering</b>) \nand in ... In high-energy nuclear physics — specifically, in colliding-beam \n<b>experiments</b> ...",
"The Rutherford model was devised by Ernest Rutherford to describe an atom. \nRutherford directed the Geiger–Marsden <b>experiment</b> in 1909 which ... The atom's \nelectron cloud does not influence <b>alpha particle scattering</b>. Much of an ... the \nnucleus. This could be <b>related</b> to putting a grain of sand in the middle of a football \nfield.",
"... Neutron · Powder diffraction · Raman · Rayleigh · <b>Rutherford</b> · Small-angle · \nTyndall · Thomas · Wolf effect · X-ray crystallography · v · t · e. Atoms or molecules \nwhich are exposed to light absorb light energy and re-emit light in different ... In \nthis <b>size</b> regime, the exact shape of the <b>scattering</b> center is usually not very ...",
"Ernest Rutherford, 1st Baron Rutherford of Nelson, OM, FRS, HFRSE (30 August \n1871 – 19 ... his discovery and interpretation of <b>Rutherford scattering</b> by the gold \nfoil <b>experiment</b> of Hans Geiger and Ernest Marsden. ... He found that a sample of \nthis radioactive material of any <b>size</b> invariably took the same amount of time for ...",
"Deep inelastic scattering is the name given to a process used to probe the \ninsides of hadrons ... It is an extension of <b>Rutherford scattering</b> to much higher \nenergies of the ... to probe distances that are small compared with the <b>size of</b> the \ntarget hadron, ... The <b>experiments</b> were important because not only did they \nconfirm the ...",
"<b>Rutherford backscattering</b> spectrometry (RBS) is an analytical technique used in \nmaterials ... Rutherford supervised a series of <b>experiments</b> carried out by Hans \nGeiger and ... If atoms within the target are displaced from their crystalline lattice \nsite, this will result in a higher backscattering yield <b>in relation</b> to a perfect crystal."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Rutherford scattering",
"Geiger–Marsden experiment",
"Rutherford backscattering spectrometry",
"Deep inelastic scattering",
"Ernest Rutherford",
"Rutherford model",
"Impact parameter",
"Electron scattering",
"Discovery of the neutron",
"File:Rutherford's scattering equation illustrated.svg"
],
"snippet": [
"<b>Rutherford scattering</b> is the elastic scattering of charged particles by the Coulomb \ninteraction. ... For the case of light alpha particles scattering off heavy nuclei, as in \nthe <b>experiment</b> performed by Rutherford, the reduced mass is essentially the ...",
"The Geiger–Marsden <b>experiments</b> were a landmark series of <b>experiments</b> by ...",
"<b>Rutherford backscattering</b> spectrometry is named after Lord ... Rutherford \nsupervised a series of <b>experiments</b> ...",
"Deep inelastic scattering is the name given to a process used to probe the \ninsides of hadrons ... It is an extension of <b>Rutherford scattering</b> to much higher \nenergies of the scattering ... Drawing on Rutherford's groundbreaking \n<b>experiments</b> in the early years of the 20th century, ideas for detecting quarks \nwere formulated.",
"Ernest Rutherford, 1st Baron Rutherford of Nelson, OM, FRS, HFRSE (30 August \n1871 – 19 ... of the atom, through his discovery and interpretation of <b>Rutherford</b> \n<b>scattering</b> by the gold foil <b>experiment</b> of Hans Geiger and Ernest Marsden.",
"<b>Rutherford</b> designed an <b>experiment</b> to use the alpha ... cloud does not influence \nalpha particle <b>scattering</b>.",
"The impact parameter b {\\displaystyle b} b is defined as the perpendicular \ndistance between the path of a projectile and the center of a potential field U ( r ) \n{\\displaystyle U(r)} U(r) created by an object that the projectile is approaching (\nsee diagram). It is often referred to in nuclear physics (see <b>Rutherford scattering</b>) \nand in ... In high-energy nuclear physics — specifically, in colliding-beam \n<b>experiments</b> ...",
"Electron scattering occurs when electrons are deviated from their original \ntrajectory. This is due ... The first electron diffraction experiment was conducted in \n1927 by Clinton Davisson and ... The accelerator came with a 20GeV capacity for \nthe electron acceleration, and while similar to <b>Rutherford's scattering experiment</b>, \nthat ...",
"The discovery of the neutron and its properties was central to the extraordinary \ndevelopments in atomic physics in the first half of the 20th century. Early in the \ncentury, Ernest <b>Rutherford</b> developed a crude model of the atom, ... Now called \nthe <b>Rutherford</b> gold foil <b>experiment</b>, or the Geiger–Marsden <b>experiment</b>, these ...",
"English: This illustration is used to illustrate <b>Rutherford's scattering</b> equation in \nthe Geiger-Marsden <b>experiment</b> article. Date, 2 August 2014, 18:54:48."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Rutherford scattering",
"Proton radius puzzle",
"Geiger–Marsden experiment",
"Cross section (physics)",
"Impact parameter",
"Scattering",
"Rutherford model",
"Electron scattering",
"Deep inelastic scattering",
"Ernest Rutherford"
],
"snippet": [
"<b>Rutherford scattering</b> is the elastic scattering of charged particles by the Coulomb \ninteraction. ... Rutherford showed, using the method outlined below, that the <b>size</b> \n<b>of</b> the nucleus was less than ... For the case of light alpha particles scattering off \nheavy nuclei, as in the <b>experiment</b> performed by Rutherford, the reduced mass is\n ...",
"The proton radius puzzle is an unanswered problem in physics <b>relating to the</b> \n<b>size of</b> the proton. ... The nuclear method is similar to <b>Rutherford's scattering</b> \n<b>experiments</b> that established the existence of the nucleus. Small particles such \nas ...",
"The Geiger–Marsden <b>experiments</b> were a landmark series of <b>experiments</b> by \nwhich scientists discovered that every atom has a nucleus where all of its positive \ncharge and most of its mass is concentrated. They deduced this by measuring \nhow an <b>alpha particle</b> beam is scattered ... From the <b>scattering</b> data, <b>Rutherford</b> \nestimated the central charge Qn to be ...",
"If the particles are hard inelastic spheres that interact only upon contact, their \n<b>scattering</b> cross section is <b>related</b> to their geometric <b>size</b>. If the particles interact ...",
"The impact parameter b {\\displaystyle b} b is defined as the perpendicular \ndistance between the path of a projectile and the center of a potential field U ( r ) \n{\\displaystyle U(r)} U(r) created by an object that the projectile is approaching (\nsee diagram). It is often referred to in nuclear physics (see <b>Rutherford scattering</b>) \nand in ... In high-energy nuclear physics — specifically, in colliding-beam \n<b>experiments</b> ...",
"... Neutron · Powder diffraction · Raman · Rayleigh · <b>Rutherford</b> · Small-angle · \nTyndall · Thomas · Wolf effect · X-ray crystallography · v · t · e. Atoms or molecules \nwhich are exposed to light absorb light energy and re-emit light in different ... In \nthis <b>size</b> regime, the exact shape of the <b>scattering</b> center is usually not very ...",
"The Rutherford model was devised by Ernest Rutherford to describe an atom. \nRutherford directed the Geiger–Marsden <b>experiment</b> in 1909 which ... The atom's \nelectron cloud does not influence <b>alpha particle scattering</b>. Much of an ... the \nnucleus. This could be <b>related</b> to putting a grain of sand in the middle of a football \nfield.",
"Electron scattering occurs when electrons are deviated from their original \ntrajectory. This is <b>due</b> ... The first electron diffraction <b>experiment</b> was conducted in \n1927 by Clinton Davisson and ... The accelerator came with a 20GeV capacity for \nthe electron acceleration, and while similar to <b>Rutherford's scattering experiment</b>, \nthat ...",
"Deep inelastic scattering is the name given to a process used to probe the \ninsides of hadrons ... It is an extension of <b>Rutherford scattering</b> to much higher \nenergies of the ... to probe distances that are small compared with the <b>size of</b> the \ntarget hadron, ... The <b>experiments</b> were important because not only did they \nconfirm the ...",
"Ernest Rutherford, 1st Baron Rutherford of Nelson, OM, FRS, HFRSE (30 August \n1871 – 19 ... his discovery and interpretation of <b>Rutherford scattering</b> by the gold \nfoil <b>experiment</b> of Hans Geiger and Ernest Marsden. ... He found that a sample of \nthis radioactive material of any <b>size</b> invariably took the same amount of time for ..."
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2719707717212053157 | Who wrote the south african bill of rights? | {
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"title": [
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"The Constitution of <b>South Africa</b> is the supreme law of the Republic of <b>South</b> \n<b>Africa</b>. It provides ... The <b>Bill of Rights</b>, now in Chapter Two of the Constitution of \n<b>South Africa</b>, was largely <b>written</b> by ... It provides for the election and removal of \nthe President by the National Assembly, and limits a President to two five-<b>year</b> \nterms.",
"Wikisource has <b>original</b> text related to this article: Constitution of the Republic of \n<b>South Africa</b>, 1996: Chapter 2. Chapter Two of the Constitution of <b>South Africa</b> \ncontains the <b>Bill of Rights</b>, a human rights ...",
"The <b>South African</b> Charter of Religious Rights and Freedoms (SACRRF) is a \ncharter of rights ... Chapter 2 of the Constitution of <b>South Africa</b>, containing the <b>Bill</b> \n<b>of Rights</b>, states that everyone has the right to freedom of ... In 1990 Judge Albie \nSachs, Justice of the Constitutional Court of <b>South Africa</b> from 1994 to 2009, \n<b>wrote</b>:.",
"A <b>bill of rights</b>, sometimes called a declaration of rights or a charter of rights, is a \nlist of the most ... Declaration of Rights, which in turn influenced the United States \nDeclaration of Independence later that <b>year</b>. ... Chapter 2 of the Constitution of \n<b>South Africa</b> (entitled "<b>Bill of Rights</b>") (1996); Human Rights Act 1998 (United ...",
"Lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) people in <b>South Africa</b> have the \nsame <b>rights</b> as ... In November 2006, Parliament voted 230-41 for a <b>bill</b> allowing \nsame-sex civil marriage, as well as civil unions for unmarried opposite-sex and ... \nThe Constitutional Court confirmed this judgment on 9 October of the same <b>year</b>.",
"The Freedom Charter was the statement of core principles of the <b>South African</b> \nCongress ... This system was designed to give all <b>South Africans</b> equal <b>rights</b>. ... \nFirst and Alan Lipman (whose wife, Beata Lipman, hand-<b>wrote</b> the <b>original</b> \nCharter).",
"Human <b>rights</b> in <b>South Africa</b> are protected under the constitution. The 1998 \nHuman <b>Rights</b> ... It is estimated that 500,000 women are raped in <b>South Africa</b> \nevery <b>year</b> with the average woman more likely to be ... Jump up to: Freund, <b>Bill</b> (\n2010).",
"The Interim Constitution was the fundamental law of <b>South Africa</b> from the first \nnon-racial ... It also introduced an entrenched <b>bill of rights</b> against which \nlegislation and government action could be tested, and created the Constitutional \nCourt with ...",
"The Constitutional Court of <b>South Africa</b> is a supreme constitutional court \nestablished by the ... By 1956, judges and liberals in the country had drawn up a \n<b>bill of rights</b> in support of the creation of ... The doors to the Court have the 27 \nrights of the <b>Bill of Rights</b> carved into them, <b>written</b> in all 11 official languages of \n<b>South Africa</b>.",
"For much of <b>South Africa</b>'s history, women have been treated as second class \ncitizens. While all ... This article is written like a personal reflection, personal \nessay, ... recent <b>Bill of Rights</b> was adopted, the struggle of the women of <b>South</b> \n<b>Africa</b> ..."
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"Chapter 2 is a <b>bill of rights</b> which enumerates the civil, political, ... and cultural \nhuman rights of the people of <b>South Africa</b>.",
"Apr 16, 2018 <b>...</b> This <b>Bill of Rights</b> is a cornerstone of democracy in <b>South Africa</b>. It enshrines the \nrights of all people in our country and affirms the democratic ...",
"The <b>South African</b> Charter of Religious Rights and Freedoms (SACRRF) is a \ncharter of rights ... Chapter 2 of the Constitution of <b>South Africa</b>, containing the <b>Bill</b> \n<b>of Rights</b>, states that everyone has the right to freedom of religion, belief and ...",
"... and Hate Speech <b>Bill</b>, which is pending within the <b>South African</b> Parliament, ...",
"A <b>bill of rights</b>, sometimes called a declaration of rights or a charter of rights, is a \nlist of the most ... Hong Kong <b>Bill of Rights</b> Ordinance (1991); Chapter 2 of the \nConstitution of <b>South Africa</b> (entitled "<b>Bill of Rights</b>") (1996); Human Rights Act ...",
"Freedom of association encompasses both an individual's right to join or leave \ngroups ... The <b>South African</b> Constitution's <b>Bill of Rights</b> establishes the right to \nfreedom of association in Section 18, which states "Everyone has the right to ...",
"As for the <b>Bill of Rights</b>, although foreigners are entitled to require the <b>South</b> \n<b>African</b> state to respect, ...",
"Section Nine of the Constitution of <b>South Africa</b> guarantees equality before the \nlaw and freedom from discrimination to the people of <b>South Africa</b>. This equality \nright is the first right listed in the <b>Bill of Rights</b>.",
"<b>South Africa</b> is a secular state, with freedom of religion enshrined in the \nConstitution. ... right to freedom of religion. Chapter 2 of the Constitution of <b>South</b> \n<b>Africa</b>, the <b>Bill of Rights</b>, contains a number of provisions dealing with religious \nfreedom."
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"Chapter 2 is a <b>bill of rights</b> which enumerates the civil, political, ... and cultural \nhuman rights of the people of <b>South Africa</b>.",
"Apr 16, 2018 <b>...</b> This <b>Bill of Rights</b> is a cornerstone of democracy in <b>South Africa</b>. It enshrines the \nrights of all people in our country and affirms the democratic ...",
"The <b>South African</b> Charter of Religious Rights and Freedoms (SACRRF) is a \ncharter of rights ... Chapter 2 of the Constitution of <b>South Africa</b>, containing the <b>Bill</b> \n<b>of Rights</b>, states that everyone has the right to freedom of religion, belief and ...",
"A <b>bill of rights</b>, sometimes called a declaration of rights or a charter of rights, is a \nlist of the most ... Hong Kong <b>Bill of Rights</b> Ordinance (1991); Chapter 2 of the \nConstitution of <b>South Africa</b> (entitled "<b>Bill of Rights</b>") (1996); Human Rights Act ...",
"... and Hate Speech <b>Bill</b>, which is pending within the <b>South African</b> Parliament, ...",
"Freedom of association encompasses both an individual's right to join or leave \ngroups ... The <b>South African</b> Constitution's <b>Bill of Rights</b> establishes the right to \nfreedom of association in Section 18, which states "Everyone has the right to ...",
"Section Nine of the Constitution of <b>South Africa</b> guarantees equality before the \nlaw and freedom from discrimination to the people of <b>South Africa</b>. This equality \nright is the first right listed in the <b>Bill of Rights</b>.",
"As for the <b>Bill of Rights</b>, although foreigners are entitled to require the <b>South</b> \n<b>African</b> state to respect, ...",
"Section Eleven of the Constitution of <b>South Africa</b>, part of the <b>Bill of Rights</b>, \nguarantees the right to life. This section has been interpreted to prohibit the death\n ..."
]
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2741556720205303224 | How many episodes does stanger things season 1 have? | {
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"<b>Season</b> chronology. Next → <b>Season</b> 2 · List of <b>Stranger Things episodes</b>. The first \n<b>season</b> of the American science fiction-horror web television series <b>Stranger</b> \n<b>Things</b> premiered worldwide exclusively via Netflix's web streaming service on \nJuly 15, 2016. The series was created by The Duffer Brothers who <b>are</b> also \nexecutive ... A monster from the Upside Down escapes and abducts a boy named \n<b>Will</b> ...",
"<b>Stranger Things</b> is an American science fiction horror web television series \ncreated by the ... The second <b>season</b>, titled <b>Stranger Things</b> 2, is set one year \nlater in October ... The first <b>season</b> of eight <b>episodes</b> premiered on Netflix on July \n15, 2016. ... Wheeler, brother of Nancy and Holly, and <b>one of</b> three friends of <b>Will</b> \nByers.",
"The second <b>season</b> of the American science fiction horror web television series \n<b>Stranger Things</b>, titled <b>Stranger Things</b> 2, was released worldwide exclusively via \nNetflix's web streaming service on October 27, 2017. The series was created by \nthe Duffer Brothers, who <b>are</b> also executive ... <b>Will</b> Byers finds himself the target of \nthe Upside Down a year after his ...",
"<b>Episodes</b>[edit] ... 18, <b>1</b>, "Chapter One: Suzie, <b>Do</b> You Copy? ... Hawkins, the \npopularity of the new Starcourt Mall <b>has</b> forced <b>many</b> local ...",
"List of <b>Stranger Things episodes</b>. The fourth <b>season</b> of the American science \nfiction horror web television series <b>Stranger Things</b>, titled <b>Stranger Things</b> 4, <b>will</b> \nbe released worldwide on Netflix's web streaming service in 2020. The series \nwas created by the Duffer Brothers, who <b>are</b> also executive ... Matt indicated <b>one</b> \n<b>of</b> the plot's "broad strokes" is the main center of action ...",
"Jim Hopper is a fictional character from the Netflix science fiction horror series \n<b>Stranger Things</b>. ... In <b>Season 1</b>, Hopper is a chainsmoking, alcoholic cop in \nHawkins, Indiana. ... Hopper with Joyce monitor <b>Will's</b> visits to Hawkins Lab \nwhere he was ... of Season 3, Eleven and Mike <b>have</b> been dating for 6 months, \n<b>much</b> to the ...",
"The Duffer Brothers and the cast of <b>season</b> 2 of <b>Stranger Things</b> at the 2017 San \nDiego Comic-Con International · <b>Stranger Things</b> is an American science fiction \nhorror web television series created for Netflix ... This list includes the series' \nmain cast, all guest stars deemed to <b>have</b> had recurring roles throughout the \nseries, ...",
"Matt Duffer and Ross Duffer (both born February 15, 1984), known professionally \nas the Duffer Brothers, <b>are</b> American film and television writers, directors, and \nproducers. They created the science fiction-horror series <b>Stranger Things</b>, wrote \nand directed the 2015 horror film Hidden, and <b>have</b> written <b>episodes</b> for ... On \nSeptember 30, 2019, Netflix greenlit the fourth <b>season</b> of <b>Stranger Things</b>.",
""Chapter <b>One: The</b> Vanishing of <b>Will</b> Byers" is the series premiere of the \nAmerican ... on Netflix worldwide on July 15, 2016, along with the rest of the first \n<b>season</b>. ... The <b>episode</b> takes place in the small town of Hawkins, Indiana in \nNovember ... <b>Stranger Things</b> was created by Matt and Ross Duffer, known \nprofessionally as ...",
"David Kenneth Harbour (born April 10, 1975) is an American actor. He is best \nknown for his role as Jim Hopper in <b>Stranger Things</b>, which earned him a Critics' \nChoice Television Award in 2018. He <b>has</b> also received Primetime Emmy Award \nnominations and Golden ... He then made his television debut that same year in \nan <b>episode</b> of Law ..."
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"The game is loosely based on the <b>Stranger Things</b> story after <b>season one</b>, with \nthe player starting as Chief of Police Jim Hopper looking ...",
"Nielsen ratings records viewership data for those who viewed the <b>series</b> on a TV \nset, the data does not account for mobile, tablet or PC ...",
"Eleven is a fictional character of the Netflix science fiction horror <b>series Stranger</b> \n<b>Things</b> portrayed by English actress Millie Bobby ...",
"... accounts had seen at least 70% of <b>one episode</b> of the third <b>season</b>, ... million \nhouseholds had watched <b>Stranger Things</b> 3 within the first ...",
"Rob Morgan as Calvin Powell, one of Hopper's officers. ... She is eventually killed \nby Eleven at the end of <b>Season 1</b>.",
"See also: <b>Stranger Things</b> (<b>season 1</b>). In Season 1, Hopper is a chainsmoking, \nalcoholic cop in Hawkins, Indiana. He's approached by ...",
"... the Duffers contacted Survive around July 2015 to ask if the group was still \ntogether and available to potentially score the <b>season</b>; in turn, ...",
"Millie Bobby Brown is the <b>series's</b> most successful cast member in terms of \nawards, having won nine awards ...",
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"<b>1</b>, "Chapter <b>One</b>: MADMAX", October 27, 2017 (2017-10-27), 11.0, 15.8. 2, "\nChapter Two: Trick or Treat, Freak", 9.6, 13.7. 3, "Chapter ...",
"See also: <b>Stranger Things</b> (<b>season 1</b>). In Season 1, Hopper is a chainsmoking, \nalcoholic cop in Hawkins, Indiana. He's approached by ...",
"Eleven is a fictional character of the Netflix science fiction horror series <b>Stranger</b> \n<b>Things</b> portrayed by English actress Millie Bobby ...",
"Rob Morgan as Calvin Powell, one of Hopper's officers. ... She is eventually killed \nby Eleven at the end of <b>Season 1</b>.",
"... accounts had seen at least 70% of <b>one</b> episode of the third <b>season</b>, ... million \nhouseholds had watched <b>Stranger Things</b> 3 within the first ...",
"Steve Harrington is a fictional character from the Netflix television show <b>Stranger</b> \n<b>Things</b>, ... cast in the second season. Steve is a side antagonist turned \nprotagonist of <b>season 1</b>, and one of the main protagonists of season 2 and \nseason 3.",
"<b>Stranger Things</b> is an American web television series created for Netflix by the \nDuffer Brothers, ... The Duffer Brothers (for <b>season 1</b> of <b>Stranger Things</b>), \nNominated ... "<b>Stranger Things</b> season 3 trailer: Netflix gives first look at new \nepisodes of ...",
"Nancy Wheeler is a fictional character from the Netflix television show <b>Stranger</b> \n<b>Things</b>, ... Natalia Dyer as Nancy Wheeler in Season 1 of Stranger Things."
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"<b>Super Bowl</b> LI was an American football game played at NRG Stadium in \nHouston, Texas, on ... It was also the third time the <b>Super Bowl</b> has been played \nin Houston, with ... In the beginning of February <b>2017</b> the NFL and law \nenforcement announced that tickets to <b>Super Bowl</b> LI ... Main article: <b>Super Bowl</b> \nLI <b>halftime</b> show.",
"The <b>Super Bowl</b> LII <b>Halftime</b> Show took place on February 4, 2018 at U.S. Bank \nStadium in Minneapolis, Minnesota, as part of <b>Super Bowl</b> LII. Justin Timberlake \nwas the featured performer, as confirmed by the National Football League (NFL) \non October 22, <b>2017</b>.",
"... Stadium in a harness at the <b>Super Bowl</b> LI <b>halftime</b> show, February <b>2017</b>. \n<b>Halftime</b> shows are a tradition during American football games at all levels of \ncompetition.",
"<b>Super Bowl</b> LII was an American football game played to determine the \nchampion of the National Football League (NFL) for the <b>2017</b> season. ... This was \nthe second time that a <b>Super Bowl</b> was played in Minneapolis, the ... Average TV \nviewership for the <b>halftime</b> show, headlined by Justin Timberlake, was 106.6 \nmillion ...",
"XLIX (2015), 50 (2016), LI (<b>2017</b>). The <b>Super Bowl</b> 50 <b>Halftime</b> Show took place \non February 7, 2016, at Levi's Stadium in Santa ...",
"The <b>Super Bowl</b> XLVIII <b>halftime</b> show occurred on February 2, 2014 at MetLife \nStadium in New ... Retrieved February 19, <b>2017</b>. ^ "Pepsi <b>Super Bowl</b> XLVIII ...",
"<b>Super Bowl</b> XLIX was an American football game played to determine the \nchampion of the ... It was the second time the stadium has hosted a <b>Super Bowl</b> (\nfollowing <b>Super Bowl</b> XLII ... After the teams were tied 14–14 at <b>halftime</b>, the \nSeahawks built a 10-point lead to end the third quarter. ... Retrieved November 3, \n<b>2017</b>.",
"This article is a list of national anthem performers at the <b>Super Bowl</b>. The U.S. \nnational anthem ... <b>Super Bowl</b> · List of <b>Super Bowl halftime</b> shows ...",
"The U.S. television broadcast of the <b>Super Bowl</b> – the championship game of the \nNational ... In <b>2017</b>, Budweiser broadcast "Born the Hard Way", an ad which \ndramatized ... During <b>Super Bowl</b> XLVI, Chrysler broadcast "<b>Halftime</b> in America",\n ..."
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"The <b>Super Bowl</b> LII <b>Halftime Show</b> took place on February 4, 2018 at U.S. Bank \nStadium in Minneapolis, Minnesota, as part of <b>Super Bowl</b> LII. Justin Timberlake \nwas the featured performer, as confirmed by the National Football League (NFL) \non October 22, <b>2017</b>. ... The band had previously <b>performed</b> in the <b>halftime show</b> \nof <b>Super Bowl</b> XXVI.",
"... Stadium in a harness at the <b>Super Bowl</b> LI <b>halftime show</b>, February <b>2017</b>. \nHalftime shows are a tradition during American football games at all levels of \ncompetition. ... The NFL does not pay the <b>halftime show performers</b> an \nappearance fee, ...",
"<b>Super Bowl</b> LI was an American football game <b>played</b> at NRG Stadium in \nHouston, Texas, on ... For the Super Bowl that was played at the completion of \nthe 2017 season, see Super Bowl LII. ... Mohamed Sanu stated the long length of \nthe <b>halftime show played</b> a part in Atlanta ultimately losing the game. Teams on \naverage ...",
"XLIX (2015), 50 (2016), LI (<b>2017</b>). The <b>Super Bowl</b> 50 <b>Halftime Show</b> took place \non February 7, 2016, at Levi's Stadium in Santa ... Critical reception[edit]. Bruno \nMars <b>performed</b> at the <b>Super Bowl</b> 50 <b>halftime show</b> and received positive \nreviews.",
"<b>Super Bowl</b> LII was an American football game <b>played</b> to determine the \nchampion of the National Football League (NFL) for the <b>2017</b> season. ... Justin \nTimberlake headlined the <b>Super Bowl</b> LII <b>halftime show</b>, along with his band "The\n ...",
"The <b>Super Bowl</b> XLVIII <b>halftime show</b> occurred on February 2, 2014 at MetLife \nStadium in New Jersey as part of <b>Super Bowl</b> XLVIII and was headlined by \nAmerican <b>singer</b> Bruno Mars ... Retrieved February 19, <b>2017</b>. ^ "Pepsi <b>Super</b> \n<b>Bowl</b> XLVIII ...",
"The <b>Super Bowl</b> XLIX <b>halftime show</b> took place on February 1, 2015, at the \nUniversity of ... Chase stated that Perry's <b>performance</b> "is what a <b>Super Bowl</b> \n<b>halftime show</b> should be", while noting that Perry appeared ... Retrieved February \n7, <b>2017</b>.",
"<b>Super Bowl</b> XLIX was an American football game <b>played</b> to determine the \nchampion of the ... with it reaching to 118.5 million during the <b>Super Bowl</b> XLIX \n<b>halftime show</b> featuring Katy Perry, and then peaking ... Retrieved November 3, \n<b>2017</b>.",
"The <b>Super Bowl</b> XLVII <b>halftime show</b> occurred on February 3, 2013, at the \nMercedes-Benz ... Beyoncé's <b>performance</b> at the <b>Super Bowl</b> XLVII <b>halftime show</b> \nreceived three nominations for the 65th Primetime Emmy ... Retrieved <b>2017</b>-02-\n04."
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"Super Bowl LI halftime show",
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"Super Bowl halftime show",
"Super Bowl LI",
"Super Bowl 50 halftime show",
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"The <b>Super Bowl</b> LI <b>Halftime show</b> took place on February 5, <b>2017</b> at NRG \nStadium in Houston, ... Some argued it was one of the top <b>Super Bowl</b> halftime \n<b>performances</b> in history. The show was also noted for its acknowledgment of the \nLGBT ...",
"The <b>Super Bowl</b> LII <b>Halftime Show</b> took place on February 4, 2018 at U.S. Bank \nStadium in Minneapolis, Minnesota, as part of <b>Super Bowl</b> LII. Justin Timberlake \nwas the featured performer, as confirmed by the National Football League (NFL) \non October 22, <b>2017</b>. ... The band had previously <b>performed</b> in the <b>halftime show</b> \nof <b>Super Bowl</b> XXVI.",
"... Stadium in a harness at the <b>Super Bowl</b> LI <b>halftime show</b>, February <b>2017</b>. \nHalftime shows are a tradition during American football games at all levels of \ncompetition. ... The NFL does not pay the <b>halftime show performers</b> an \nappearance fee, ...",
"<b>Super Bowl</b> LI was an American football game <b>played</b> at NRG Stadium in \nHouston, Texas, on ... For the Super Bowl that was played at the completion of \nthe 2017 season, see Super Bowl LII. ... Mohamed Sanu stated the long length of \nthe <b>halftime show played</b> a part in Atlanta ultimately losing the game. Teams on \naverage ...",
"XLIX (2015), 50 (2016), LI (<b>2017</b>). The <b>Super Bowl</b> 50 <b>Halftime Show</b> took place \non February 7, 2016, at Levi's Stadium in Santa ... Critical reception[edit]. Bruno \nMars <b>performed</b> at the <b>Super Bowl</b> 50 <b>halftime show</b> and received positive \nreviews.",
"<b>Super Bowl</b> LII was an American football game <b>played</b> to determine the \nchampion of the National Football League (NFL) for the <b>2017</b> season. ... Justin \nTimberlake headlined the <b>Super Bowl</b> LII <b>halftime show</b>, along with his band "The\n ...",
"The <b>Super Bowl</b> XLVIII <b>halftime show</b> occurred on February 2, 2014 at MetLife \nStadium in New Jersey as part of <b>Super Bowl</b> XLVIII and was headlined by \nAmerican <b>singer</b> Bruno Mars ... Retrieved February 19, <b>2017</b>. ^ "Pepsi <b>Super</b> \n<b>Bowl</b> XLVIII ...",
"The <b>Super Bowl</b> XLIX <b>halftime show</b> took place on February 1, 2015, at the \nUniversity of ... Chase stated that Perry's <b>performance</b> "is what a <b>Super Bowl</b> \n<b>halftime show</b> should be", while noting that Perry appeared ... Retrieved February \n7, <b>2017</b>.",
"<b>Super Bowl</b> XLIX was an American football game <b>played</b> to determine the \nchampion of the ... it reaching to 118.5 million during the <b>Super Bowl</b> XLIX \n<b>halftime show</b> featuring Katy Perry, and then peaking to 120.8 million during New \nEngland's ... Ranked #2 ; "<b>2017 Super Bowl</b>: Ranking all 50 Super Bowls, from \nworst to first".",
"The <b>Super Bowl</b> XLVII <b>halftime show</b> occurred on February 3, 2013, at the \nMercedes-Benz ... Beyoncé's <b>performance</b> at the <b>Super Bowl</b> XLVII <b>halftime show</b> \nreceived three nominations for the 65th Primetime Emmy ... Retrieved <b>2017</b>-02-\n04."
]
}
]
} | [
"headlined by Lady Gaga"
] | Super Bowl LI halftime show |
2885699876589331866 | Who wrote you belong to me bryan adams? | {
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"Category:Bryan Adams songs",
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"List of Top 25 singles for 1995 in Australia",
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"Get Up is the thirteenth studio album by Canadian singer-<b>songwriter Bryan</b> \n<b>Adams</b>, released ... The first single released was "<b>You Belong to Me</b>" featuring a \nmusic video. ... <b>Bryan Adams</b> has said of the <b>song</b>: "That was the last <b>song written</b> \nfor the record, and it's about getting motivated, about getting up and do \nsomething with ...",
""<b>You Belong to Me</b>" (1952 <b>song</b>), a <b>song</b> popularized by Patti ... from This <b>Year's</b> \nModel; "<b>You Belong to Me</b>", a <b>song</b> by <b>Bryan Adams</b> from ...",
"See also: Category:<b>Songs written</b> by <b>Bryan Adams</b>. ... <b>You Belong to Me</b> (<b>Bryan</b> \n<b>Adams song</b>) · You're Still Beautiful to Me · You've Been a Friend to Me · Young ...",
"Ultimate is a compilation album by the Canadian singer-<b>songwriter Bryan Adams</b>, \nreleased on 3 November 2017, which contains <b>songs</b> he recorded from 1980 \nthrough 2017. The album also contains two new <b>songs</b>, "Ultimate Love" and "\nPlease Stay" ... "<b>You Belong to Me</b>", Adams, Vallance, 2:30. 12. "Summer of '69 ...",
"Canadian singer <b>Bryan Adams</b> has released fourteen studio albums, six \ncompilation albums, ... which contained "(Everything I Do) I Do It for You", the \ntheme <b>song</b> for the film Robin ... List of singles, with selected chart positions and \ncertifications, showing <b>year</b> released ... "<b>You Belong to Me</b>", 2015, —, —, —, 181, \nGet Up.",
"The Ultimate Tour was the nineteenth concert tour by Canadian singer <b>Bryan</b> \n<b>Adams</b> in support ... "Get The Ultimate <b>Bryan Adams</b> As The Iconic Singer/\n<b>Songwriter</b> Releases A Brand-New Best Of Featuring Two New <b>Songs</b>". \nprnewswire.com. prnewswire.com. Retrieved 8 November 2017. ^ "<b>Bryan Adams</b> \nannounces 2018 ...",
"Carly Elisabeth Simon (born June 25, 1945) is an American singer-<b>songwriter</b>, \nmusician, and children's <b>author</b>. She first rose to fame in the 1970s with a string of \nhit records; her 13 Top 40 U.S. hits include "Anticipation" (No. 13), "<b>You Belong</b> \n<b>To Me</b>" (No. ... "I felt so strangulated talking that I did the natural thing, which is to \n<b>write songs</b> ...",
"The following lists the top 100 singles of 1995 in Australia from the Australian \nRecording Industry Association (ARIA) End of <b>Year</b> Singles Chart. ... "Have You \nEver Really Loved a Woman", <b>Bryan Adams</b>, 1, 1. 7. ... "<b>You Belong to Me</b>", JX, 4, \nN/A ... that the <b>song</b> reached within the Top 50 singles for each week during 1995\n.",
"This is a list of artists that have reached number-one on the UK Singles Chart as \nrecorded by the Official Charts Company. Artists are listed alphabetically and \nseparately if more than one artist is credited on a <b>song</b> (e.g. John Travolta and \nOlivia Newton-John each ... "Don't Give Up" was released as "Chicane featuring \n<b>Bryan Adams</b>" and ...",
"This is a list of <b>songs</b> produced by Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis. This is a dynamic \nlist and may ... "Nasty" by Janet Jackson; "Never Give Up" by Yolanda <b>Adams</b>; "\nNever Knew Love Like This" by Alexander ... "Summer is The Coldest Time of \n<b>Year</b>" by Patti Austin; "Sunshine" by Alexander O'Neal; "Swang" by The Human ..."
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"Ultimate (Bryan Adams album)",
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"Fearless (Taylor Swift album)",
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"Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron (soundtrack)"
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"Get Up is the thirteenth studio album by Canadian singer-songwriter <b>Bryan</b> \n<b>Adams</b>, released ... The first single released was "<b>You Belong to Me</b>" featuring a \nmusic video. It was shot and directed by Adams using his black and white \nphotography ...",
"<b>You Belong to Me</b> may refer to: Contents. 1 Film and literature; 2 Music. 2.1 \nSongs; 2.2 Albums ... from This Year's Model; "<b>You Belong to Me</b>", a song by \n<b>Bryan Adams</b> from Get Up; "<b>You Belong to Me</b>", a song by Trey Songz from \nAnticipation ...",
"The videography of Canadian rock star Bryan Adams consists of four video \nalbums and forty ... "<b>You Belong To Me</b> – <b>Bryan Adams</b>". Vevo. Retrieved 2015-\n09-02.",
"Back to <b>You</b> (<b>Bryan Adams</b> song) · The Best of <b>Me</b> (<b>Bryan Adams</b> song). C. Can't \nStop This Thing <b>We</b> Started · Christmas Time (<b>Bryan Adams</b> song) · Cloud ...",
"Ultimate is a compilation album by the Canadian singer-songwriter <b>Bryan Adams</b>, \nreleased on ... "<b>You Belong to Me</b>", Adams, Vallance, 2:30. 12. "Summer of '69 ...",
"The Ultimate Tour was the nineteenth concert tour by Canadian singer <b>Bryan</b> \n<b>Adams</b> in support ... "Cloud Number Nine"; "<b>You Belong to Me</b>"; "Summer of '69"; "\nHere I Am"; "When You're Gone"; "(Everything I Do) I Do It for You"; "Back to You"\n ...",
"Canadian singer <b>Bryan Adams</b> has released fourteen studio albums, six \ncompilation albums, two soundtrack albums, four live albums, and sixty-nine \nsingles. After the success of his debut single, "Let Me Take You Dancing" (1979), \nAdams signed a recording contract with ... "<b>You Belong to Me</b>", 2015, —, —, —, \n181, Get Up.",
"Fearless is the second studio album by American singer-songwriter Taylor Swift. \nThe album was released on November 11, 2008, by Big Machine Records.",
"The following lists the top 100 singles of 1995 in Australia from the Australian \nRecording ... "Have You Ever Really Loved a Woman", <b>Bryan Adams</b>, 1, 1. 7. "\nZombie", The Cranberries, 1, 7 ... "<b>You Belong to Me</b>", JX, 4, N/A. 28. "Stay \nAnother Day ...",
"Both the English and French versions of the album have <b>Bryan Adams</b> as the \nsinger. The German ... "<b>You</b> Can't Take <b>Me</b>" (Adams, Lange, Gavin Greenaway), \n2:56. 4. "Get Off ... "This Is Where I <b>Belong</b>" (Adams, Lange, Zimmer), 2:21. 8. "\nHere I ..."
]
},
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"title": [
"You Belong to Me (1952 song)",
"You Belong to Me (Carly Simon song)",
"You Belong with Me",
"You Belong to Me (1941 film)",
"You Belong to Me (1934 film)",
"You Belong to Me (2008 Jo Stafford album)",
"Tonight You Belong to Me",
"You Belong to Me (Remember)",
"You Belong to Me",
"You Belong to Me: Sex, Race and Murder in the South"
],
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""<b>You Belong to Me</b>" is a romantic popular music ballad from the 1950s. Contents. \n1 Conception and composition; 2 History; 3 See also; 4 References ...",
""<b>You Belong to Me</b>" is a song written by American singer-songwriters Carly \nSimon and Michael McDonald. Originally recorded by McDonald's rock group \nThe ...",
""<b>You Belong with Me</b>" is a song recorded by American singer-songwriter Taylor \nSwift. The song was written by Swift and Liz Rose and produced by Nathan ...",
"<b>You Belong to Me</b> is a 1941 American romantic comedy film produced and \ndirected by Wesley Ruggles and starring Barbara Stanwyck and Henry Fonda.",
"<b>You Belong to Me</b> is a 1934 American drama film directed by Alfred L. Werker \nand written by Elizabeth Alexander, Walter DeLeon, Grover Jones and William ...",
"<b>You Belong to Me</b> is a 2008 compilation album of songs by American artist Jo \nStafford. Released on the Dynamic label on April 8, 2008, the album features 16 \nof ...",
""Tonight <b>You Belong to Me</b>" is a popular American song, written in 1926 by lyricist \nBilly Rose and composer Lee David. The first ever recording was made by ...",
"<b>You Belong to Me</b> is a 2004 compilation album of songs recorded by American \nsinger Jo Stafford. It is one of many Stafford compilations to have been released ...",
"<b>You Belong to Me</b> may refer to: Contents. 1 Film and literature; 2 Music. 2.1 \nSongs; 2.2 Albums. 3 See also. Film and literature[edit]. <b>You Belong to Me</b> (1934 \nfilm) ...",
"<b>You Belong to Me</b>: Sex, Race and Murder in the South is a 2015 American \ndocumentary film produced by Hilary Saltzman, Kitty Potapow, and Jude Hagin \nand ..."
]
}
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"Bryan Adams"
] | Get Up (Bryan Adams album) |
2962666737867345904 | When was the red hot chili peppers formed? | {
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"<b>Red Hot Chili Peppers</b> (commonly abbreviated as <b>RHCP</b>) are an American rock \nband formed in Los Angeles in 1983. Their music incorporates elements of ...",
"The <b>Red Hot Chili Peppers</b> is the debut studio album by American rock band <b>Red</b> \n<b>Hot Chili Peppers</b>, released on August 10, 1984 on EMI America and Enigma ...",
"<b>Red Hot Chili Peppers</b> (<b>RHCP</b>) is an American funk rock band from Los Angeles, \nCalifornia. Formed in January 1983 under the moniker Tony Flow and the ...",
"The American funk rock band <b>Red Hot Chili Peppers</b> since 1984 has released \neleven studio albums, three live albums, 12 compilation albums, eight video ...",
"John Anthony Frusciante is an American musician, singer, songwriter, and \nproducer best known as the lead guitarist of the rock band <b>Red Hot Chili Peppers</b>\n ...",
"Californication is the seventh studio album by American rock band <b>Red Hot Chili</b> \n<b>Peppers</b>. It was released on June 8, 1999, on Warner Bros. Records and was ...",
"The Getaway is the eleventh studio album by American rock band <b>Red Hot Chili</b> \n<b>Peppers</b>, released through Warner Bros. on June 17, 2016. This is the band's ...",
"Michael Peter Balzary (born 16 October 1962), known professionally as Flea, is \nan ... <b>Red Hot Chili Peppers</b> spent most of 2001 writing their eighth studio album, \nBy the Way (2002). The band began listening to more melodic, textured music, ...",
"Stadium Arcadium is the ninth studio album by American rock band <b>Red Hot Chili</b> \n<b>Peppers</b>. The album was released on May 9, 2006, on Warner Bros. Records.",
"What Hits!? is a "best-of" compilation album by <b>Red Hot Chili Peppers</b>, released \non September 29, 1992 by EMI. The album contains tracks from the band's first ..."
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"<b>Red Hot Chili Peppers</b> (<b>RHCP</b>) is an American funk rock band from Los Angeles, \nCalifornia. <b>Formed</b> in January 1983 under the moniker Tony Flow and the ...",
"Anthony Kiedis is an American musician, singer, songwriter, rapper, and actor. \nHe is best ... He has recorded eleven studio albums with the <b>Red Hot Chili</b> \n<b>Peppers</b>. ... The three <b>formed</b> a band with former Anthym-drummer Jack Irons, \ncalled ...",
"Red Hot Chilli Pipers are a Celtic rock band from Scotland. <b>Formed</b> in 2002, they \nbecame ... Jump to search. Not to be confused with Red Hot Chili Peppers.",
"Hillel Slovak was an Israeli-American musician best known as the founding \nguitarist of the Los ... Slovak, Flea, Kiedis, and Irons started <b>Red Hot Chili</b> \n<b>Peppers</b> in 1982, which became popular in the Los Angeles ... As a freshman at \nFairfax High School, Slovak <b>formed</b> a band with Irons on drums and two other \nhigh school ...",
"Freaky Styley is the second studio album by American rock band <b>Red Hot Chili</b> \n<b>Peppers</b>, ... <b>Red Hot Chili Peppers</b> was <b>formed</b> by Anthony Kiedis, Hillel Slovak, \nFlea, and Jack Irons while they attended Fairfax High School in Los Angeles.",
"Michael Peter Balzary (born 16 October 1962), known professionally as Flea, is \nan ... In 2012, he and the other members of <b>Red Hot Chili Peppers</b> were inducted \ninto the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. ... He then rejoined Slovak to <b>form</b> an \nintended one-off band: Tony Flow and the Miraculously Majestic Masters of \nMayhem ...",
"Silverlake Conservatory of Music is a nonprofit educational organization <b>formed</b> \nin California. It was <b>founded</b> in 2001 by <b>Red Hot Chili Peppers</b> bassist, Michael ...",
"<b>Red Hot Chili Peppers</b> is an alternative rock band <b>formed</b> in 1983 in Los Angeles, \nCalifornia. <b>Red Hot Chili Peppers</b> have received a total of 25 awards and 65 ...",
"Not to be confused with <b>Red Hot Chili Peppers</b>. Red Hot Peppers was a \nrecording jazz band led by Jelly Roll Morton from 1926–1930. It was a seven- or \neight-piece band <b>formed</b> in Chicago that recorded for Victor ..."
]
}
]
} | [
"1983"
] | Red Hot Chili Peppers |
3213640378832153504 | When did the north korean nuclear program start? | {
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"When did North Korean start building a nuclear reactor?",
"When did the North Korean nuclear test start?"
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[
"1962"
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[
"1963"
],
[
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"October 9, 2006"
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"Agreed Framework",
"Punggye-ri Nuclear Test Site",
"Sanctions against North Korea",
"Template:Nuclear program of North Korea"
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"He also claimed that <b>North Korea's nuclear program</b> was well advanced before \nhis visits to North Korea.",
"This chronology of the <b>North Korean nuclear program</b> has its roots in the 1950s \nand begins in earnest in 1989 with the end of the Cold War and the collapse of ...",
"On May 3, <b>North Korea</b> issued a rare and ... China, risking its <b>nuclear program</b> \nwhich is as ...",
"However, the Soviet Union agreed to help <b>North Korea</b> develop a peaceful \n<b>nuclear</b> energy <b>program</b>, ...",
"The six-party talks aimed to find a peaceful resolution to the security concerns as \na result of the <b>North Korean nuclear</b> weapons <b>program</b>. There was a series of ...",
"The 2006 North Korean nuclear test was the detonation of a nuclear device \nconducted by North ... In 2007, the former senior scientist of Pakistan, Dr. Abdul \nQadeer Khan claimed that <b>North Korea's nuclear program</b> was well advanced \nbefore ...",
"The Agreed Framework between the United States of America and the \nDemocratic People's ... The objective of the agreement was the freezing and \nreplacement of <b>North Korea's</b> indigenous <b>nuclear</b> power plant <b>program</b> with more \n<b>nuclear</b> ...",
"Punggye-ri Nuclear Test Site was the only known nuclear test site of North Korea. \nNuclear tests ... Timeline of the <b>North Korean nuclear program</b> · Nuclear power in \nNorth Korea · Agreed Framework · Six-party talks · Japan–North Korea ...",
"A number of countries and international bodies have imposed sanctions against \n<b>North Korea</b>. Currently, many sanctions are concerned with <b>North Korea's</b> \n<b>nuclear</b> weapons <b>program</b> ...",
"North Korea and weapons of mass destruction. Main topics. Timeline of the <b>North</b> \n<b>Korean nuclear program</b> · Nuclear power in North Korea · Agreed Framework ..."
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"This chronology of the <b>North Korean nuclear program</b> has its roots in the 1950s \nand begins in earnest in 1989 with the end of the Cold War and the collapse of ...",
"On May 3, <b>North Korea</b> issued a rare and ... China, risking its <b>nuclear program</b> \nwhich is as ...",
"The 2006 North Korean nuclear test was the detonation of a nuclear device \nconducted by North ... In 2007, the former senior scientist of Pakistan, Dr. Abdul \nQadeer Khan claimed that <b>North Korea's nuclear program</b> was well advanced \nbefore ...",
"However, the Soviet Union agreed to help <b>North Korea</b> develop a peaceful \n<b>nuclear</b> energy <b>program</b>, ...",
"There have been a number of <b>North Korean</b> missile tests. <b>North Korea</b> has also \nfired a number ... The sanctions are intended "ultimately [to] pressure <b>North Korea</b> \nto dismantle its <b>nuclear program</b>". Members of the UN Security Council (UNSC), ...",
"<b>North Korea</b> conducted its sixth <b>nuclear</b> test on 3 September 2017, stating it had \ntested a ... <b>North Koreans</b> do bluff sometimes, but when they make a concrete \nclaim about their <b>nuclear programme</b>, more often than not it turns out to be true.",
"The six-party talks aimed to find a peaceful resolution to the security concerns as \na result of the <b>North Korean nuclear</b> weapons <b>program</b>. There was a series of ...",
"Punggye-ri Nuclear Test Site was the only known nuclear test site of North Korea. \nNuclear tests ... Timeline of the <b>North Korean nuclear program</b> · Nuclear power in \nNorth Korea · Agreed Framework · Six-party talks · Japan–North Korea ...",
"The Agreed Framework between the United States of America and the \nDemocratic People's ... The objective of the agreement was the freezing and \nreplacement of <b>North Korea's</b> indigenous <b>nuclear</b> power plant <b>program</b> with more \n<b>nuclear</b> ..."
]
}
]
} | [
"1956"
] | Timeline of the North Korean nuclear program |
3259899852719743461 | Who plays maggie on days of our lives? | {
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[
"Suzanne Rogers",
"Suzanne Rogers."
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"Maggie Horton",
"Days of Our Lives",
"Suzanne Rogers"
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"query": [
"days of our lives",
"maggie on days of our lives?",
"maggie days of our lives actor"
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"title": [
"Days of Our Lives",
"John Aniston",
"Kyle Lowder",
"Eileen Davidson",
"Alison Sweeney",
"Jen Lilley",
"Joey Johnson (Days of Our Lives)",
"List of Days of Our Lives cast members",
"These Are the Days of Our Lives",
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],
"snippet": [
"<b>Days of Our Lives</b> is an American daytime soap opera broadcast on NBC. It is \none of the longest-running scripted television programs in the world, airing nearly\n ...",
"John Anthony Aniston is an American actor. He is best known for his role as \nVictor Kiriakis on the NBC daytime drama series <b>Days of Our Lives</b>, which he ...",
"Kyle Brandon Lowder (born August 27, 1980) is an American actor. He is known \nfor his role as Brady Black on <b>Days of Our Lives</b> (2000–2005) and for his role as ...",
"Eileen Marie Davidson (born June 15, 1959) is an American actress, author, \ntelevision personality and former model. Davidson is best known for her roles in \nsoap operas as Kristen DiMera on NBC's <b>Days of Our Lives</b>, ...",
"Alison Ann Sweeney (born September 19, 1976) is an American actress, reality \nshow host, ... Sweeney first appeared in the role of Samantha "Sami" Brady in the \nNBC soap opera <b>Days of Our Lives</b>—a show of which she was a fan.",
"Jennifer Lilley is an American actress and singer. Lilley played a supporting role \nin the 2011 ... In April 2013, Lilley joined the cast of <b>Days of Our Lives</b> as a newly \ncreated character. She made her on-screen debut as Theresa Donovan on July ...",
"Joey Johnson is a fictional character from <b>Days of Our Lives</b>, an American soap \nopera on the NBC network, currently portrayed by James Lastovic. Introduced in\n ...",
"<b>Days of Our Lives</b> is a long-running American television soap opera drama, \nairing on NBC. Created by Ted and Betty Corday, the series premiered on ...",
""These Are the <b>Days of Our Lives</b>" is a song by the British rock band Queen. \nAlthough credited to the whole band, it was largely written by their drummer \nRoger ...",
"The following is an alphabetical list of characters (and their performers) from the \nNBC soap opera <b>Days of Our Lives</b>, sorted by character surname. Contents:."
]
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"title": [
"Suzanne Rogers",
"Maggie Horton",
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"Sarah Horton",
"List of Days of Our Lives characters (2000s)",
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"Nicole Walker"
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"snippet": [
"Suzanne Rogers is an American actress with film and television credits. Her \nstage name was ... Soon after, she landed the role of <b>Maggie</b> Horton on NBC's \n<b>Days of Our Lives</b>. <b>Maggie</b> was introduced as a guest character in August 1973, ...",
"<b>Maggie</b> Horton is a fictional character from <b>Days of Our Lives</b>, an American soap \nopera on the NBC nework. She has been portrayed by actress Suzanne Rogers ...",
"Mickey Horton is a fictional character from the soap opera <b>Days of Our Lives</b>, \nplayed from the ... Mickey and <b>Maggie</b> repaired their marriage and Neil left Salem\n.",
"Sarah Horton is a fictional character from <b>Days of Our Lives</b>, an American soap \nopera on the NBC network. Created by Pat Falken Smith, and introduced by Betty \nCorday and Al Rabin, Sarah is the daughter of Neil Curtis (Joseph Gallison) and \n<b>Maggie</b> Horton (Suzanne ...",
"A list of notable characters from the NBC soap opera <b>Days of Our Lives</b> that \nsignificantly ... Using Justin to gain access to the Kiriakis mansion, where <b>Maggie</b> \nlives as Victor Kiriakis's wife after Mikey's death, Bonnie obtains incriminating ...",
"The Horton family is an original and the core fictional family on the NBC soap \nopera <b>Days of Our Lives</b>, featured continuously since ... Mickey Horton (deceased \nJanuary 2010). <b>Maggie</b> Horton (née Simmons) · Bill Horton · Marie Horton ...",
"A list of notable characters from the NBC soap opera <b>Days of Our Lives</b> that \nsignificantly ... Later Victor reveals his past history with Deimos to his wife <b>Maggie</b>\n: 30 years ago Deimos, the 20-year-old son of Victor's father and his second wife, \nhad ...",
"Neil Curtis is a fictional character from the television drama <b>Days of Our Lives</b>. He \nwas portrayed by Joseph Gallison from February 13, 1974, to October 16, 1991. \nNeil was a doctor and a compulsive gambler. He had a daughter, Sarah Horton, \nwith <b>Maggie</b> Horton.",
"<b>Days of Our Lives</b> is a long-running American television soap opera drama, \nairing on NBC. Created by Ted and Betty Corday, the series premiered on \nNovember 8, 1965. The longest-running cast member is Suzanne Rogers, who \nhas portrayed <b>Maggie</b> Horton since August 20, 1973, making her one of ...",
"Nicole Walker is a fictional character on the NBC soap opera, <b>Days of Our Lives</b>, \na long-running ... With <b>Maggie's</b> permission, Daniel is taken off of life support and \nhis heart is donated to Brady. Eric is later sent to prison for causing Daniel's ..."
]
},
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"title": [
"Suzanne Rogers",
"Maggie Horton",
"List of Days of Our Lives cast members",
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"List of Days of Our Lives characters (2000s)",
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"Days of Our Lives"
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"Suzanne Rogers is an American <b>actress</b> with film and television credits. Her \nstage name was ... Soon after, she landed the role of <b>Maggie</b> Horton on NBC's \n<b>Days of Our Lives</b>. <b>Maggie</b> was introduced as a guest character in August 1973, ...",
"<b>Maggie</b> Horton is a fictional character from <b>Days of Our Lives</b>, an American soap \nopera on the NBC nework. She has been portrayed by <b>actress</b> Suzanne Rogers ...",
"<b>Days of Our Lives</b> is a long-running American television soap opera drama, \nairing on NBC. Created by Ted and Betty Corday, the series premiered on \nNovember 8, 1965. The longest-running <b>cast</b> member is Suzanne Rogers, who \nhas portrayed <b>Maggie</b> ...",
"Mickey Horton is a fictional character from the soap opera <b>Days of Our Lives</b>, \nplayed from the ... Clarke is the longest-tenured original <b>Days of our Lives actor</b> \nafter onscreen mother Frances Reid (Alice Horton), appearing in the role for 39 \nyears. ... After Bill's operation on <b>Maggie</b> fails, Mickey pointed the finger at Bill for \nher ...",
"John Anthony Aniston is an American <b>actor</b>. He is best known for his role as \nVictor Kiriakis on the NBC daytime drama series <b>Days of Our Lives</b>, which he ...",
"Crystal Elizabeth Chappell /ʃəˈpɛl/ (born August 4, 1965) is an American \n<b>actress</b> who played Carly Manning on <b>Days of Our Lives</b> from 1990 to 1993, \n<b>Maggie</b> ...",
"Melanie Jonas is a fictional character from <b>Days of Our Lives</b>, an American soap \nopera on the NBC network. Created by former head writers Rick Draughon and ...",
"A list of notable characters from the NBC soap opera <b>Days of Our Lives</b> that \nsignificantly ... Using Justin to gain access to the Kiriakis mansion, where <b>Maggie</b> \nlives as Victor Kiriakis's wife after Mikey's death, Bonnie ... Rex Brady was \noriginally portrayed by <b>actor</b> Eric Winter (2002–2005), and by Kyle Lowder from \n2018–19.",
"A list of notable characters from the NBC soap opera <b>Days of Our Lives</b> that \nsignificantly ... Introduced as the foster daughter of Mickey and <b>Maggie</b> Horton (\nJohn Clarke and Suzanne Rogers). ... Samantha Evans was portrayed by Andrea \nHall, the twin sister of fellow <b>Days of Our Lives actress</b>, Deidre Hall, who portrays\n ...",
"<b>Days of Our Lives</b> is an American daytime soap opera broadcast on NBC. It is \none ... Suzanne Rogers, who plays <b>Maggie</b> Horton has been on the show since \n1973, and Susan Seaforth Hayes has played Julie Olson ..."
]
}
]
} | [
"born Suzanne Cecelia Crumpler",
"Suzanne Rogers"
] | Suzanne Rogers |
3386403082295694701 | When did congress pass the clean air act? | {
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"Clean Air Act",
"Regulation of greenhouse gases under the Clean Air Act",
"Air quality law",
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"California Air Resources Board",
"Massachusetts v. Environmental Protection Agency",
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"The <b>Clean Air Act</b> of 1963 (42 U.S.C. § 7401) is a United States federal law \ndesigned to control air pollution on a national level. It is one of the United States' \nfirst ...",
"The <b>Clean Air Act</b> 1956 was an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom \nenacted principally in response to London's Great Smog of 1952. It was \nsponsored ...",
"The <b>Clean Air Act</b> may refer to: <b>Clean Air Act</b> 1972 in New Zealand; <b>Clean Air Act</b> \n1956 in the United Kingdom; <b>Clean Air Act</b> (United States), 1963 ...",
"The United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) began regulating \ngreenhouse gases (GHGs) under the <b>Clean Air Act</b> ("CAA" or "Act") from mobile \nand ...",
"Air quality laws govern the emission of air pollutants into the atmosphere. A \nspecialized subset ... For example, the United States <b>Clean Air Act</b> identifies \nozone, particulate matter, carbon monoxide, nitrogen oxides (NOx), sulfur dioxide \n(SO2), ...",
"The Oregon Indoor <b>Clean Air Act</b>, also known as the Smokefree Workplace Law, \nis a measure passed in 1981 by the US State of Oregon prohibiting smoking in ...",
"The California <b>Air</b> Resources Board (CARB or ARB) is the "<b>clean air</b> agency" in \nthe government of California. Established in 1967 when then-governor Ronald \nReagan signed the Mulford-Carrell <b>Act</b>, combining the Bureau of <b>Air</b> Sanitation \nand the Motor ...",
"III; <b>Clean Air Act</b>. Massachusetts v. Environmental Protection Agency, 549 U.S. \n497 (2007), is a 5-4 U.S. ... <b>Clean Air Act</b>, 42 U.S.C. § 7602(g). ^ Massachusetts v.",
"See also: Regulation of greenhouse gases under the <b>Clean Air Act</b>. United States \nenergy plan from President Obama. The Navajo Generating Station, a coal-fired \npower plant outside Page, Arizona. The Clean Power Plan was an Obama \nadministration policy aimed at combating anthropogenic ...",
"The <b>Clean Air Act</b> was an Act of Parliament passed in New Zealand in 1972. It \nwas repealed by the Resource Management Act 1991."
]
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{
"title": [
"Clean Air Act (United States)",
"Clean Water Act",
"Air Pollution Control Act",
"Exemptions for hydraulic fracturing under United States federal law ...",
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"Clean Power Plan",
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"The <b>Clean Air Act</b> of 1963 (42 U.S.C. § 7401) is a United States federal law \ndesigned to control ... Amendments <b>approved</b> in 1970 greatly expanded the \nfederal mandate, requiring comprehensive federal and state ... In the <b>Clean Air</b> \n<b>Act</b> Extension of 1970, <b>Congress</b> greatly expanded the federal mandate by \nrequiring ...",
"The <b>Clean</b> Water <b>Act</b> (CWA) is the primary federal law in the United States \ngoverning water pollution. Its objective is to restore and maintain the chemical, ...",
"The Air Pollution Control Act of 1955 was the first <b>Clean Air Act</b> (United States) \n<b>enacted by Congress</b> to address the national environmental problem of air ...",
"There are many exemptions for hydraulic fracturing under United States federal \nlaw: the oil and gas industries are exempt or excluded from certain sections of a \nnumber of the major federal environmental laws. These laws range from \nprotecting clean water and air, to preventing the ... <b>Congress passed</b> the 1970 \n<b>Clean Air Act</b> to ensure that the general public ...",
"Chevron U.S.A., Inc. v. Natural Resources Defense Council, Inc., 467 U.S. 837 (\n1984), was a ... In 1977, the U.S. <b>Congress passed</b> a bill that amended the <b>Clean</b> \n<b>Air Act</b> of 1963—the United States's comprehensive law regulating air pollution.",
"The environmental policy of the United States is a federal governmental action to \nregulate ... In other words, <b>congress</b> shares authority with the president for \nenvironmental ... The <b>Clean Air Act</b> amendments of 1970 (CAA) and the Federal \nWater ... While considerable regulation was initially <b>passed</b>, during his last two \nyears in ...",
"In the United States, federal mandates are orders that induce "responsibility, \naction, procedure ... In early 1995, <b>Congress passed</b> unfunded mandate reform \nlegislation. ... The <b>Clean Air Act</b> was <b>passed</b> in 1963 to support the United States\n ...",
"See also: Regulation of greenhouse gases under the <b>Clean Air Act</b>. United States \nenergy plan from President Obama. The Navajo Generating Station, a coal-fired \npower plant outside Page, Arizona. The Clean Power Plan was an Obama \nadministration policy aimed at combating anthropogenic ... 24), a “Resolution of \nDisapproval” under the <b>Congressional</b> Review Act, ...",
"The American Clean Energy and Security Act of 2009 (ACES) was an energy bill \nin the 111th United States <b>Congress</b> ... The bill was <b>approved</b> by the House of \nRepresentatives on June 26, 2009 by a vote of 219-212, but was ... of the EPA's \nexisting authority to use the <b>Clean Air Act</b> to counter emissions of greenhouse \ngases.",
"The Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA or TOSCA) is a United States law, \n<b>passed</b> by the United States <b>Congress</b> in 1976 and administered ... This act does \nnot address pollution, which is regulated through the <b>Clean Air Act</b>, Clean Water \nAct ..."
]
},
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"title": [
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"Clean Water Act",
"Environmental policy of the United States",
"Clean Power Plan",
"Edmund Muskie",
"Regulation of greenhouse gases under the Clean Air Act",
"1966 New York City smog"
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"The <b>Clean Air Act</b> of 1963 (42 U.S.C. § 7401) is a United States federal law \ndesigned to control ... The <b>Clean Air Act was</b> the first major environmental law in \nthe United States to include a provision for citizen suits. ... <b>Congress passed</b> the \nfirst legislation to address air pollution with the 1955 Air Pollution Control Act that\n ...",
"Chevron U.S.A., Inc. v. Natural Resources Defense Council, Inc., 467 U.S. 837 (\n1984), <b>was</b> a ... In 1977, the U.S. <b>Congress passed</b> a bill that amended the <b>Clean</b> \n<b>Air Act</b> of 1963—the United States's comprehensive law regulating air pollution.",
"In the United States, federal mandates are orders that induce "responsibility, \naction, procedure ... In early 1995, <b>Congress passed</b> unfunded mandate reform \nlegislation. ... The <b>Clean Air Act was passed</b> in 1963 to support the United States\n ...",
"The Air Pollution Control Act of 1955 <b>was</b> the first <b>Clean Air Act</b> (United States) \nenacted by ... The next <b>Congressional</b> statement on air pollution would come with \nthe <b>Clean Air Act</b> of 1963. ... In 1967, the Air Quality Act of 1967 <b>was passed</b>.",
"The <b>Clean</b> Water <b>Act</b> (CWA) is the primary federal <b>law</b> in the United States \ngoverning water ... The <b>Clean</b> Water <b>Act was</b> one of the United States' first and \nmost influential modern environmental laws. ... <b>Congress passed</b> the Water \nInfrastructure Finance and Innovation <b>Act</b> of 2014 (WIFIA) to provide an \nexpanded credit ...",
"The environmental policy of the United States is a federal governmental action to \nregulate ... In other words, <b>congress</b> shares authority with the president for \nenvironmental ... The <b>Clean Air Act</b> amendments of 1970 (CAA) and the Federal \nWater ... While considerable regulation <b>was</b> initially <b>passed</b>, during his last two \nyears in ...",
"See also: Regulation of greenhouse gases under the <b>Clean Air Act</b>. United States \nenergy plan from President Obama. The Navajo Generating Station, a coal-fired \npower plant outside Page, Arizona. The Clean Power Plan <b>was</b> an Obama \nadministration policy aimed at combating anthropogenic ... 24), a “Resolution of \nDisapproval” under the <b>Congressional</b> Review Act, ...",
"Edmund Sixtus Muskie (March 28, 1914 – March 26, 1996) <b>was</b> an American \npolitician who ... As an environmentalist, he helped <b>pass the Clean Air Act</b> of \n1970, and ... While <b>congressional</b> support <b>was</b> enough to enact it into law \nPresident ...",
"The United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) began regulating \ngreenhouse ... On September 8, 2003, EPA denied the ICTA petition on the \nground that it <b>did</b> not have ... Whether <b>Congress</b> will <b>act</b> any time soon to <b>pass</b> \ncap-and-trade legislation or revoke EPA's authority to regulate GHGs is \nquestionable.",
"The 1966 New York City smog <b>was</b> a major air-pollution episode, during which \nthe city's air ... members of <b>Congress</b> worked to <b>pass</b> federal legislation \nregulating air pollution in the United States, culminating in the 1967 Air Quality \nAct and the 1970 <b>Clean Air Act</b>. The 1966 smog <b>was</b> a milestone event and has \nserved as a ..."
]
}
]
} | [
"December 17 , 1963"
] | Clean Air Act (United States) |
3471060247311635100 | What is the criminal's name in the breakfast club? | {
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"Judd Asher Nelson"
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"John Bender"
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"The Breakfast Club (radio show)"
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"the breakfast club?"
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"title": [
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"Charlamagne tha God",
"Paul Gleason",
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"snippet": [
"The <b>Breakfast Club</b> is a 1985 American teen comedy-drama film written, \nproduced, and ... Judd Nelson as John Bender, the <b>criminal</b>; Molly Ringwald as \nClaire Standish, the princess; Emilio Estevez as Andrew Clark, the athlete; \nAnthony ...",
"Lenard Larry McKelvey (born June 29, 1978), known professionally as \nCharlamagne tha God, is an American radio presenter, television personality, \nand author. He is a co-host of the nationally syndicated radio show The <b>Breakfast</b> \n<b>Club</b> ... He developed the stage <b>name</b> of Charlamagne, taken from his \npseudonym as a drug ...",
"Paul Xavier Gleason (May 4, 1939 – May 27, 2006) was an American film and \ntelevision actor. He was known for his roles on television series such as All My \nChildren and films such as The <b>Breakfast Club</b>, Trading Places, and Die Hard ... \nFor people with a similar name, see Paul Gleeson. American actor ...",
"Judd Asher Nelson (born November 28, 1959) is an American actor best known \nfor his roles as John Bender in The <b>Breakfast Club</b>, Alec Newbury in St. Elmo's \nFire, ... Nelson played the role of Headmaster Nash in the live-action feature film \nBad Kids Go to Hell, based on the best-selling graphic novel of the same <b>name</b>.",
"Emilio Estevez is an American actor, director, and writer. He is the brother of actor \nCharlie Sheen and the son of actor Martin Sheen. Estevez started his career as \nan actor and is well known for being a member of the acting Brat Pack of the \n1980s, starring in The <b>Breakfast Club</b>, ... Upon his brother's using his birth <b>name</b> \nCarlos Estevez for the film Machete ...",
"Ally Sheedy's Character / Allison Reynolds[edit]. Who made up that her character \nis a/The ... "The <b>Breakfast Club</b>" at that school probably took its <b>name</b> in turn from \nthe title of American radio's longest ... Too much is lost when the part where Brian \nwrites "You see us as a brain, a jock, a basket case, a princess and a <b>criminal</b>.",
"Michael Anthony Hall (born April 14, 1968), known professionally as Anthony \nMichael Hall, ... Hall's next movies with Hughes were the teen classics The \n<b>Breakfast Club</b> and Weird Science, both in 1985. ... He transposed his first and \nmiddle <b>names</b> when he entered show business because there was another actor \nnamed ...",
"John Kapelos (born March 8, 1956) is a Canadian actor from London, Ontario. \nHe is best known for his portrayals of janitor Carl Reed in The <b>Breakfast Club</b> ... \nMorris; <b>Criminal</b> Minds (2011) as Sheriff Montell; Modern Family (2013, Episode:\n ...",
"Molly Kathleen Ringwald (born February 18, 1968) is an American actress, \nsinger, and author. ... After appearing in the successful Hughes films Sixteen \nCandles (1984), The <b>Breakfast Club</b> (1985), and Pretty in Pink (1986), Ringwald \nbecame a ...",
"Denzel Rae Don Curry (born February 16, 1995) is an American rapper, singer \nand composer. ... Birth name, Denzel Rae Don Curry ... In a 2018 interview with \nThe <b>Breakfast Club</b>, Curry disclosed that he was molested by an unnamed older\n ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"The Breakfast Club",
"Charlamagne tha God",
"Emilio Estevez",
"21 Savage",
"Birdman (rapper)",
"Soulja Boy",
"Denzel Curry",
"Donna Hylton",
"Cyntoia Brown",
"Paul Gleason"
],
"snippet": [
"The <b>Breakfast Club</b> is a 1985 American teen comedy-drama film written, \nproduced, and ... Judd Nelson as John Bender, the <b>criminal</b>; Molly Ringwald as \nClaire Standish, the princess; Emilio Estevez as Andrew Clark, the athlete; \nAnthony ...",
"Lenard Larry McKelvey (born June 29, 1978), known professionally as \nCharlamagne tha God, is an American radio presenter, television personality, \nand author. He is a co-host of the nationally syndicated radio show The <b>Breakfast</b> \n<b>Club</b> ...",
"Emilio Estevez is an American actor, director, and writer. He is the brother of actor \nCharlie Sheen and the son of actor Martin Sheen. Estevez started his career as \nan actor and is well known for being a member of the acting Brat Pack of the \n1980s, starring in The <b>Breakfast Club</b>, ... 2005, <b>Criminal</b> Minds, Director.",
"Shéyaa Bin Abraham-Joseph (born October 22, 1992), better known by his stage \nname 21 ... He also regularly took part in other <b>criminal</b> activities including \nrobbery and car theft, ... 21 Savage Interview With The <b>Breakfast Club</b> (Video).",
"Bryan Christopher Williams known by his stage name Birdman (also known as \nBaby), is an ... On April 22, 2016, Birdman disparaged the hosts of hip-hop radio \nshow The <b>Breakfast Club</b> during a live interview, telling them to "stop playing with\n ...",
"DeAndre Cortez Way (born July 28, 1990), better known as Soulja Boy Tell 'Em \nor simply ... Later in early 2019, Way made an appearance on the radio show The \n<b>Breakfast Club</b>, where he defended his statements. A snippet of Way responding\n ...",
"Denzel Rae Don Curry (born February 16, 1995) is an American rapper, singer \nand composer. ... In a 2018 interview with The <b>Breakfast Club</b>, Curry disclosed \nthat he was molested by an unnamed older male during his childhood.",
"<b>Criminal</b> penalty, 27 years incarceration. Donna Hylton (born October 29, 1964) \nis a Jamaican-American convicted of murder in the ...",
"<b>Criminal</b> penalty, Life imprisonment (commuted to 15 years). Details. Victims, \nJohnny Michael Allen. Date apprehended. 2004. Imprisoned at, Tennessee \nPrison for Women. Website, www.cyntoiabrown.org. Cyntoia Brown Long (born \nJanuary 29, 1988) is an American woman who, at the age of 16, was ... Oct. 17, \n2019, The <b>Breakfast Club</b>, "Cyntoia Brown-Long Talks Meeting Her ...",
"Paul Xavier Gleason (May 4, 1939 – May 27, 2006) was an American film and \ntelevision actor. He was known for his roles on television series such as All My \nChildren and films such as The <b>Breakfast Club</b>, Trading Places, and Die Hard ..."
]
},
{
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"The Breakfast Club (radio show)",
"Breakfast Club",
"Breakfast Club (band)",
"John Hughes (filmmaker)",
"Don McNeill's Breakfast Club",
"Brat Pack",
"Charlamagne tha God",
"Don't You (Forget About Me)",
"Angela Yee"
],
"snippet": [
"<b>The Breakfast Club</b> is a 1985 American teen comedy-drama film written, \nproduced, and directed by John Hughes. It stars Emilio Estevez, Anthony Michael \nHall, ...",
"<b>The Breakfast Club</b> is an American syndicated radio show based in New York \nCity hosted by DJ Envy, Angela Yee and Charlamagne tha God. It currently airs \nin ...",
"<b>The</b> term <b>breakfast club</b> may refer to <b>a</b> variety of social arrangements, <b>the</b> \nsimplest being where friends meet to eat <b>breakfast</b> together. <b>Breakfast Club</b> (or \n<b>The</b> ...",
"<b>Breakfast Club</b> was an American musical group. Their biggest hit single was "\nRight on Track", which peaked at no. 7 on <b>the</b> US Billboard Hot 100 chart. <b>The</b> \nsong ...",
"John Wilden Hughes Jr. (February 18, 1950 – August 6, 2009) was an American \nfilmmaker. ... The episode included several references to <b>The Breakfast Club</b> and \nended with a cover of "Don't You (Forget About Me)". The One Tree Hill episode ...",
"Not to be confused with <b>The Breakfast Club</b>, an urban contemporary morning \nshow that began in 2010. Don McNeill's Breakfast Club was a long-run morning ...",
"The Brat Pack is a nickname given to a group of young actors who frequently \nappeared together in teen-oriented coming-of-age films in the 1980s. First \nmentioned in a 1985 New York magazine article, it is now usually defined as the \ncast members of two specific films released in 1985—<b>The Breakfast Club</b> ...",
"Lenard Larry McKelvey (born June 29, 1978), known professionally as \nCharlamagne tha God, is an American radio presenter, television personality, \nand author. He is a co-host of the nationally syndicated radio show <b>The Breakfast</b> \n<b>Club</b> ...",
""Don't You (Forget About Me)" is a song by Scottish rock band Simple Minds. It \nwas written and ... for being played during the opening (Forsey's demo) and \nclosing (Simple Minds' recording) credits of the John Hughes film <b>The Breakfast</b> \n<b>Club</b>.",
"Angela Yee (born January 3, 1976) is an American radio personality. She hosts \nthe nationally syndicated morning show <b>The Breakfast Club</b> along with DJ Envy ..."
]
}
]
} | [
"John Bender"
] | The Breakfast Club |
3544360577550196138 | Where was the first primark store in england? | {
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"Derby , England",
"Derby, England"
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"Primark"
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"query": [
"Where was the Primark Store first opened in England?",
"Where was a Primark store first opened in England?",
" first primark store in england",
"first primark store in england"
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{
"title": [
"Primark",
"Lewis's",
"Meadowhall (shopping centre)",
"Pep&Co",
"Filene's",
"Dunnes Stores",
"C&A",
"Allders",
"Merry Hill Shopping Centre",
"Bonmarché"
],
"snippet": [
"<b>Primark</b> is an Irish fast fashion retailer with headquarters in Dublin, Ireland, which \n... The company expanded rapidly in <b>the UK</b> in the mid-2000s. In 2005 ... <b>Primark</b> \n<b>opened</b> its <b>first store</b> in Austria on 27 September 2012 in ...",
"Lewis's was a chain of British department <b>stores</b> that operated from 1856 to 2010. \nThe parent companies of Lewis's have gone into administration many times over \nthe years, including 1991. The <b>first store</b>, which <b>opened</b> in Liverpool city centre, \nbecame the flagship of ... Former Lewis's Department Store, Market Street, \nManchester (as Primark, ...",
"Meadowhall is an indoor shopping centre in Sheffield, South Yorkshire, <b>England</b>. \nIt lies 3 miles ... The centre attracted 19.8 million visitors in its <b>first year</b> of <b>opening</b>\n, and now attracts about 30 million visitors a <b>year</b>. ... Market Street), closed in July \n2005 and was replaced by new Next and <b>Primark stores</b> in the summer of 2007.",
"Pep&Co is a British discount fashion retail chain, owned by the South African \ncompany Pepkor and based in Watford, <b>England</b>. Pep&Co <b>opened</b> their <b>first store</b> \nin the Newlands Shopping Centre in ... Customers are on average slightly older \nthan those that <b>shop</b> at <b>Primark</b>, who are better known for their offerings in \nyounger ...",
"Filene's was an American department <b>store</b> chain; it was <b>founded</b> by William \nFilene in 1881. ... Filene's expanded into shopping malls throughout New \n<b>England</b> and New York in the later half of the ... Earlier that <b>year</b>, Irish fast fashion \nretailer <b>Primark</b> announced that they would <b>open</b> their <b>first</b> location in the United \nStates in ...",
"Dunnes <b>Stores</b> is an Irish multinational retail chain that primarily sells food, \nclothes and household wares. In addition to its main customer base in Ireland, \nthe chain also has operations in Spain, and formerly in <b>England</b> and Scotland ... \nBy then, Dunnes <b>Stores</b> had <b>opened</b> its <b>first stores</b> in <b>England</b>, growing to more \nthan 11 ...",
"C&A is a Belgian-German-Dutch chain of fast-fashion retail clothing <b>stores</b>, with \nEuropean head ... The company was <b>founded</b>, in Sneek, by brothers Clemens \nand August ... C&A also <b>opened stores</b> in a number of out-of-town locations, such \nas its ... In 2000, C&A announced its intention to withdraw from <b>the British</b> market,\n ...",
"Allders was an independent department <b>store</b> operating in the United Kingdom. \nThe original <b>store</b> was <b>established</b> in 1862 in Croydon by Joshua Allder. In the \nsecond half of the 20th century, this parent <b>store</b> was developed into a chain of \ndepartment <b>stores</b> across <b>England</b> ... An extension to the restaurant was <b>opened</b> \nin the same <b>year</b>.",
"The Merry Hill Centre (officially Intu Merry Hill) is a shopping mall in Brierley Hill \nnear Dudley, <b>England</b>. It was developed between 1985 and 1990, with several \nsubsequent expansion and renovation projects. The centre has over 250 <b>shops</b>, \na separate retail park, cinema, food hall and ... It <b>opened</b> on 23 October 1990, \nreplacing the recently closed <b>stores</b> in nearby ...",
"Bonmarché is a clothing retailer based in Wakefield, West Yorkshire. The \nbusiness was <b>founded</b> in 1982, and was acquired by the Peacock Group in July \n2002. The clothing retailer had over 380 <b>stores</b> nationwide, employed over 4,000 \n... The agreement was signed by <b>Primark</b>, Loblaw, Bonmarche and El Corte \nIngles."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Primark",
"Lewis's",
"Meadowhall (shopping centre)",
"Pep&Co",
"Filene's",
"Dunnes Stores",
"C&A",
"Allders",
"Westfield London",
"Merry Hill Shopping Centre"
],
"snippet": [
"<b>Primark</b> is an Irish fast fashion retailer with headquarters in Dublin, Ireland, which \n... The company expanded rapidly in <b>the UK</b> in the mid-2000s. In 2005 ... <b>Primark</b> \n<b>opened</b> its <b>first store</b> in Austria on 27 September 2012 in ...",
"Lewis's was a chain of British department <b>stores</b> that operated from 1856 to 2010. \nThe parent companies of Lewis's have gone into administration many times over \nthe years, including 1991. The <b>first store</b>, which <b>opened</b> in Liverpool city centre, \nbecame the flagship of ... Former Lewis's Department Store, Market Street, \nManchester (as Primark, ...",
"Meadowhall is an indoor shopping centre in Sheffield, South Yorkshire, <b>England</b>. \nIt lies 3 miles ... The centre attracted 19.8 million visitors in its <b>first year</b> of <b>opening</b>\n, and now attracts about 30 million visitors a <b>year</b>. ... Market Street), closed in July \n2005 and was replaced by new Next and <b>Primark stores</b> in the summer of 2007.",
"Pep&Co is a British discount fashion retail chain, owned by the South African \ncompany Pepkor and based in Watford, <b>England</b>. Pep&Co <b>opened</b> their <b>first store</b> \nin the Newlands Shopping Centre in ... Customers are on average slightly older \nthan those that <b>shop</b> at <b>Primark</b>, who are better known for their offerings in \nyounger ...",
"Filene's was an American department <b>store</b> chain; it was <b>founded</b> by William \nFilene in 1881. ... Filene's expanded into shopping malls throughout New \n<b>England</b> and New York in the later half of the ... Earlier that <b>year</b>, Irish fast fashion \nretailer <b>Primark</b> announced that they would <b>open</b> their <b>first</b> location in the United \nStates in ...",
"Dunnes <b>Stores</b> is an Irish multinational retail chain that primarily sells food, \nclothes and household wares. In addition to its main customer base in Ireland, \nthe chain also has operations in Spain, and formerly in <b>England</b> and Scotland ... \nBy then, Dunnes <b>Stores</b> had <b>opened</b> its <b>first stores</b> in <b>England</b>, growing to more \nthan 11 ...",
"C&A is a Belgian-German-Dutch chain of fast-fashion retail clothing <b>stores</b>, with \nEuropean head ... The company was <b>founded</b>, in Sneek, by brothers Clemens \nand August ... C&A also <b>opened stores</b> in a number of out-of-town locations, such \nas its ... In 2000, C&A announced its intention to withdraw from <b>the British</b> market,\n ...",
"Allders was an independent department <b>store</b> operating in the United Kingdom. \nThe original <b>store</b> was <b>established</b> in 1862 in Croydon by Joshua Allder. In the \nsecond half of the 20th century, this parent <b>store</b> was developed into a chain of \ndepartment <b>stores</b> across <b>England</b> ... An extension to the restaurant was <b>opened</b> \nin the same <b>year</b>.",
"Website, <b>uk</b>.westfield.com/london · Edit this at Wikidata. Westfield London is a \nshopping centre in White City in the London Borough of Hammersmith ... The <b>first</b> \nphase <b>opened</b> in March 2018, and the final phase <b>opened</b> in October 2018. ... \nmetres (550,000 sq ft) of retail space including a 70,000 sq ft <b>Primark store</b>, \noffices, ...",
"The Merry Hill Centre (officially Intu Merry Hill) is a shopping mall in Brierley Hill \nnear Dudley, <b>England</b>. It was developed between 1985 and 1990, with several \nsubsequent expansion and renovation projects. The centre has over 250 <b>shops</b>, \na separate retail park, cinema, food hall and ... It <b>opened</b> on 23 October 1990, \nreplacing the recently closed <b>stores</b> in nearby ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Primark",
"Lewis's",
"Pep&Co",
"C&A",
"Arthur Ryan",
"Dunnes Stores",
"Filene's",
"Lakeside Shopping Centre",
"Meadowhall (shopping centre)",
"Allders"
],
"snippet": [
"<b>Primark</b> is an Irish fast fashion retailer with headquarters in Dublin, Ireland, which \n... The <b>largest Primark store</b> opened in Birmingham on 11 April 2019, ... The \ncompany expanded rapidly in the <b>UK</b> in the mid-2000s.",
"Lewis's was a chain of British department <b>stores</b> that operated from 1856 to 2010. \nThe parent companies of Lewis's have gone into administration many times over \nthe years, including 1991. The <b>first store</b>, which opened in Liverpool city centre, \nbecame the flagship of ... Former Lewis's Department Store, Market Street, \nManchester (as Primark, ...",
"Pep&Co is a British discount fashion retail chain, owned by the South African \ncompany Pepkor and based in Watford, <b>England</b>. Pep&Co opened their <b>first store</b> \nin the Newlands Shopping Centre in ... Customers are on average slightly older \nthan those that <b>shop</b> at <b>Primark</b>, who are better known for their offerings in \nyounger ...",
"C&A is a Belgian-German-Dutch chain of fast-fashion retail clothing <b>stores</b>, with \nEuropean head offices in Vilvoorde, Belgium, and Düsseldorf, Germany. It has \nretail <b>stores</b> in many European countries. It serves only the <b>largest</b> markets of \nAsia, North America and South America. ... <b>Primark</b> bought 11 of the C&A <b>stores</b>. \nIn June ...",
"Arthur St. John Ryan (18 July 1935 – 8 July 2019) was an Irish businessman who \nwas the founder, chairman, and chief executive of <b>Primark</b>. The company ...",
"Dunnes <b>Stores</b> is an Irish multinational retail chain that primarily sells food, \nclothes and household wares. In addition to its main customer base in Ireland, \nthe chain also has operations in Spain, and formerly in <b>England</b> and Scotland ... \nBy then, Dunnes <b>Stores</b> had opened its <b>first stores in England</b>, growing to more \nthan 11 ...",
"Filene's was an American department <b>store</b> chain; it was founded by William \nFilene in 1881. ... Filene's expanded into shopping malls throughout New \n<b>England</b> and New ... father's clothing <b>store</b> into one of the <b>largest</b> department \n<b>stores</b> in the country. ... <b>Primark</b> flagship <b>store</b> in the former Filene's Department \n<b>Store</b> (2015).",
"Lakeside Shopping Centre, branded as Intu Lakeside, is a large out-of-town \nshopping centre ... The shopping centre is the eleventh <b>largest</b> in <b>Britain</b> with \n1,434,000 sq ft (133,200 m<sup>2</sup>) ... There are over 250 <b>shops</b> (including the anchor \n<b>stores</b> of Marks and Spencer, House of Fraser, Debenhams, and <b>Primark</b>), 50 \ncafes and ...",
"Meadowhall is an indoor shopping centre in Sheffield, South Yorkshire, <b>England</b>. \nIt lies 3 miles (5 km) north-east of Sheffield city centre and 2 miles (3 km) from \nRotherham town centre. It is the <b>largest</b> shopping centre in Yorkshire and has the \n2nd biggest dome in ... One of Meadowhall's <b>largest stores</b> of the past, \nSainsbury's (formerly located ...",
"Allders was an independent department <b>store</b> operating in the United Kingdom. \nThe original <b>store</b> was established in 1862 in Croydon by Joshua Allder. In the \nsecond half of the 20th century, this parent <b>store</b> was developed into a chain of \ndepartment <b>stores</b> across <b>England</b> ... Croydon landmark and became the third-\n<b>largest</b> department <b>store</b> in the <b>UK</b>, ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Primark",
"Lewis's",
"Pep&Co",
"C&A",
"Arthur Ryan",
"Dunnes Stores",
"Filene's",
"Lakeside Shopping Centre",
"Meadowhall (shopping centre)",
"Allders"
],
"snippet": [
"<b>Primark</b> is an Irish fast fashion retailer with headquarters in Dublin, Ireland, which \n... The <b>largest Primark store</b> opened in Birmingham on 11 April 2019, ... The \ncompany expanded rapidly in the <b>UK</b> in the mid-2000s.",
"Lewis's was a chain of British department <b>stores</b> that operated from 1856 to 2010. \nThe parent companies of Lewis's have gone into administration many times over \nthe years, including 1991. The <b>first store</b>, which opened in Liverpool city centre, \nbecame the flagship of ... Former Lewis's Department Store, Market Street, \nManchester (as Primark, ...",
"Pep&Co is a British discount fashion retail chain, owned by the South African \ncompany Pepkor and based in Watford, <b>England</b>. Pep&Co opened their <b>first store</b> \nin the Newlands Shopping Centre in ... Customers are on average slightly older \nthan those that <b>shop</b> at <b>Primark</b>, who are better known for their offerings in \nyounger ...",
"C&A is a Belgian-German-Dutch chain of fast-fashion retail clothing <b>stores</b>, with \nEuropean head offices in Vilvoorde, Belgium, and Düsseldorf, Germany. It has \nretail <b>stores</b> in many European countries. It serves only the <b>largest</b> markets of \nAsia, North America and South America. ... <b>Primark</b> bought 11 of the C&A <b>stores</b>. \nIn June ...",
"Arthur St. John Ryan (18 July 1935 – 8 July 2019) was an Irish businessman who \nwas the founder, chairman, and chief executive of <b>Primark</b>. The company ...",
"Dunnes <b>Stores</b> is an Irish multinational retail chain that primarily sells food, \nclothes and household wares. In addition to its main customer base in Ireland, \nthe chain also has operations in Spain, and formerly in <b>England</b> and Scotland ... \nBy then, Dunnes <b>Stores</b> had opened its <b>first stores in England</b>, growing to more \nthan 11 ...",
"Filene's was an American department <b>store</b> chain; it was founded by William \nFilene in 1881. ... Filene's expanded into shopping malls throughout New \n<b>England</b> and New ... father's clothing <b>store</b> into one of the <b>largest</b> department \n<b>stores</b> in the country. ... <b>Primark</b> flagship <b>store</b> in the former Filene's Department \n<b>Store</b> (2015).",
"Lakeside Shopping Centre, branded as Intu Lakeside, is a large out-of-town \nshopping centre ... The shopping centre is the eleventh <b>largest</b> in <b>Britain</b> with \n1,434,000 sq ft (133,200 m<sup>2</sup>) ... There are over 250 <b>shops</b> (including the anchor \n<b>stores</b> of Marks and Spencer, House of Fraser, Debenhams, and <b>Primark</b>), 50 \ncafes and ...",
"Meadowhall is an indoor shopping centre in Sheffield, South Yorkshire, <b>England</b>. \nIt lies 3 miles (5 km) north-east of Sheffield city centre and 2 miles (3 km) from \nRotherham town centre. It is the <b>largest</b> shopping centre in Yorkshire and has the \n2nd biggest dome in ... One of Meadowhall's <b>largest stores</b> of the past, \nSainsbury's (formerly located ...",
"Allders was an independent department <b>store</b> operating in the United Kingdom. \nThe original <b>store</b> was established in 1862 in Croydon by Joshua Allder. In the \nsecond half of the 20th century, this parent <b>store</b> was developed into a chain of \ndepartment <b>stores</b> across <b>England</b> ... Croydon landmark and became the third-\n<b>largest</b> department <b>store</b> in the <b>UK</b>, ..."
]
}
]
} | [
"Derby , England"
] | Primark |
3546788436039368064 | Who plays clumsy in smurfs the lost village? | {
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"Smurfs: The Lost Village"
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"Who plays clumsy in smurfs the lost village?",
"smurfs the lost village"
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"title": [
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"List of The Smurfs characters",
"The Smurfs in film",
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"However, <b>Smurfette</b> sneaks out anyway to look for the <b>lost village</b> with <b>Brainy</b>, ... \nHank Azaria, <b>who played</b> Gargamel in the first two films, revealed that the third ...",
"This is a list of The <b>Smurfs</b> characters appearing in the original comics series, \ntelevision series, ... In The <b>Lost Village</b>, he is one of the four main <b>Smurf</b> \nprotagonists and is in ... <b>Clumsy Smurf</b>, Schtroumpf Maladroit, Comics + Cartoon \n+ Movies, William ... Harmony <b>Smurf</b> is a musician who especially loves to <b>play</b> \nthe trumpet, ...",
"The Smurfs have appeared in three feature-length films and two short films \nloosely based on ... A fully animated reboot titled <b>Smurfs: The Lost Village</b> was \nreleased through Sony in ... Hank Azaria, <b>who played</b> the live-action Gargamel, \nsaid that the third film ... <b>Clumsy</b> Smurf, N/A, Anton Yelchin · Jack McBrayer, \nAnton Yelchin.",
"The Smurfs is a 2011 American 3D live-action/computer-animated comedy film \nloosely based ... wrote the story. Raja Gosnell directed. Quentin Tarantino was in \ntalks to <b>play Brainy</b> Smurf, however, these did not pan out. ... Directed by Kelly \nAsbury, the reboot titled <b>Smurfs: The Lost Village</b>, was released on April 7, 2017.",
"Papa <b>Smurf</b> is one of the protagonists from the comic strip the <b>Smurfs</b>. Most \n<b>Smurfs</b> are said to ... Papa <b>Smurf's</b> birth date was June 15th, 1465 in <b>Smurfs</b> \n<b>village</b> because in the 2011 film, he claims that he is 546 years old. ... The <b>Smurfs</b> \nwere then referred to as "Papa Greedy", "Papa <b>Clumsy</b>" or "Mama <b>Smurfette</b>," \ndepending ...",
"Doctor <b>Smurf</b> is the eighteenth <b>Smurfs</b> comic book. Summary[edit]. When Handy \n<b>Smurf</b> and <b>Clumsy Smurf</b> are installing a fence for Farmer <b>Smurf</b> ... After leaving \nthe <b>village</b>, Ludovic and Gargamel say goodbye to each other, and then ... <b>Smurfs</b>\n, the <b>Smurfs</b> who carry the ambulance appear <b>playing</b> cards when not at work.",
"King Smurf is the second comic book adventure of the Smurfs, and the name of \nthe main ... Soon, the only other candidate was <b>Brainy</b> Smurf who, as usual, \nsimply ... An unnamed Smurf is rejected from the village orchestra since he <b>plays</b> \nbadly every ... The Smurfs and the Magic Flute (1976); <b>Smurfs: The Lost Village</b> (\n2017).",
"The Smurfs 2 is a 2013 American 3D live-action/computer-animated comedy film \nand a sequel ... Papa originally intends for <b>Brainy</b>, Hefty, and Gutsy to use the \ncrystals, but through an ... Directed by Kelly Asbury, the reboot titled <b>Smurfs: The</b> \n<b>Lost Village</b>, was released on April 7, ... "Nancy <b>Plays</b> Herself in 'Smurfs 2' Set \nVisit".",
"The <b>Smurfs</b> is a video game published by Ubisoft exclusively for the Nintendo DS\n, coinciding with the release of film of the same name. Gameplay[edit]. The \n<b>Smurfs</b> lets players <b>play</b> a series of educational mini-games and ... Players will \nhelp the <b>Smurfs</b> prepare for the Blue Moon festival in their <b>village</b>, some activities\n ...",
"The Smurfs And The Book That Tells Everything is a Smurfs comic book story that \nwas created and published by Studio Peyo in 2008. Plot summary[edit]. Papa \nSmurf leaves the Smurf Village to visit Homnibus, and <b>Brainy</b> Smurf ... (1965); \nThe Smurfs and the Magic Flute (1976); <b>Smurfs: The Lost Village</b> (2017)."
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"title": [
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"The Smurfs in film",
"List of The Smurfs characters",
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"Jordan Kerner",
"Kelly Asbury",
"Papa Smurf",
"Blue Vibes (song)",
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"The Smurfs: A New Touch of Blue"
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"snippet": [
"<b>Smurfs: The Lost Village</b> is a 2017 American computer-animated fantasy comedy \nfilm based on The Smurfs comic series by Peyo, produced by Columbia ...",
"<b>Smurfs: The Lost Village</b> is a 2017 American 3D computer-animated fantasy \nadventure comedy film produced by ...",
"This is a list of The <b>Smurfs</b> characters appearing in the original comics series, \ntelevision series, ... In The <b>Lost Village</b>, he is one of the four main <b>Smurf</b> \nprotagonists and is in love with Smurfette. 4. Brainy <b>Smurf</b>, Schtroumpf à Lunettes\n, Comics + ...",
""I'm a Lady" is a song recorded by American singer-songwriter Meghan Trainor to \npromote the film <b>Smurfs: The Lost Village</b> (2017). Epic Records released it as ...",
"The Smurfs. Spouse(s), Nicola O'Shea. Children, 3. Jordan Kerner is an \nAmerican film producer. Contents. 1 Career; 2 Filmography; 3 References ... TBA \n– ALF; 2020 – Clifford the Big Red Dog; 2017 – <b>Smurfs: The Lost Village</b>; 2013 – \nThe ...",
"<b>Smurfs: The Lost Village</b> · UglyDolls. Spouse(s), Loretta Weeks (1990 - 2006) \nJacquie Boggs (2011 - present). Kelly Adam Asbury (born January 15, 1960) is \nan American animated film director, screenwriter ...",
"Papa Smurf is one of the protagonists from the comic strip the Smurfs. Most \nSmurfs are said to ... Mandy Patinkin voiced Papa Smurf in the animated film \n<b>Smurfs: The Lost Village</b>. In the original French version, Papa Smurf's name is "\nLe Grand ...",
""Blue Vibes" is a song recorded by Polish singer Margaret to promote the Polish-\nlanguage version of the animated feature film, <b>Smurfs: The Lost Village</b>.",
"Christopher Joseph Lennertz (born January 2, 1972) is an American musical \ncomposer for films ... Currently he composes the score for the Netflix sci-fi series \nLost in Space and the Amazon Prime Video series The Boys. ... "Christopher \nLennertz to score <b>Smurfs: The Lost Village</b>". filmmusicreporter.com. Retrieved \nOctober 11 ...",
"It will feature full CGI animation similar to that of the animated film <b>Smurfs: The</b> \n<b>Lost Village</b>. Episodes of the new series are scheduled to run 11 minutes each."
]
}
]
} | [
"Jack McBrayer"
] | Smurfs: The Lost Village |
3574298191131764819 | What is the big letter at the beginning of a paragraph called? | {
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"Rubricated initial"
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"Historiated initial"
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"Initial",
"Drop cap"
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"Initial",
"Historiated initial"
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"query": [
"big letter at the beginning of a paragraph",
"What is the big letter at the beginning of a paragraph called?",
"big letter begging paragraph"
],
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{
"title": [
"Initial",
"Historiated initial",
"Paragraph",
"Acrostic",
"Pilcrow",
"Capitalization",
"Letter case",
"O",
"K",
"Typography"
],
"snippet": [
"In a written or published work, an initial or drop cap is a <b>letter at the beginning</b> of \na word, a chapter, or a <b>paragraph</b> that is larger than ... The classical tradition was \nslow to use <b>capital letters</b> for initials at all; in surviving Roman texts it often is ...",
"A historiated initial is an initial, an enlarged <b>letter at the beginning of a paragraph</b> \nor other section of text, that contains a picture. Strictly speaking, a historiated ...",
"A is a self-contained unit of a discourse in writing with a particular point or idea. ... \nat the <b>beginning</b> of the next <b>paragraph</b>. An initial is an oversized <b>capital letter</b>, \nsometimes outdented beyond the margin of the text.",
"An acrostic is a poem in which the first <b>letter</b> (or syllable, or word) of each line \nspells out a word, ... The initial <b>letters</b> of the first seven <b>paragraphs</b> spelled "Beat \nIBM". ... Autocar for spelling out a message using the <b>large</b> red initial at the \n<b>beginning</b> of each review in the publication's Road Test Yearbook Issue for 1992. \nProperly ...",
"The pilcrow (¶), also called the <b>paragraph</b> mark, <b>paragraph</b> sign, paraph, alinea \nor blind P, is a ... changed into the Greek <b>letter</b> Gamma (Γ and γ) and later into \nlitterae notabiliores, which were enlarged <b>letters at the beginning of a paragraph</b>.",
"Capitalization (North American English) or capitalisation (British English) is \nwriting a word with its first <b>letter</b> as a <b>capital letter</b> (uppercase <b>letter</b>) and the \nremaining <b>letters</b> in ... Where the original <b>capital</b> is no longer at the <b>beginning</b> of \nthe word, usage varies: anti-Christian, and either Presocratic, pre-Socratic, Pre-\nSocratic or ...",
"<b>Letter</b> case (or just case) is the distinction between the <b>letters</b> that are in larger \nupper case and ... Traditionally, the <b>capital letters</b> were stored in a separate \nshallow tray or ... Other words normally <b>start</b> with a lower-case <b>letter</b>. There ... \n<b>Paragraph</b>.",
"O or o is the 15th <b>letter</b> in the ISO basic Latin alphabet and the fourth vowel <b>letter</b> \nin the modern ... The use of this Phoenician <b>letter</b> for a vowel sound is due to the \n<b>early</b> Greek alphabets, which adopted the ... U+1D0F ᴏ LATIN <b>LETTER</b> SMALL \n<b>CAPITAL</b> O; U+1D3C ᴼ MODIFIER <b>LETTER CAPITAL</b> O; U+1D52 ᵒ MODIFIER ...",
"K is the eleventh <b>letter</b> of the modern English alphabet and the ISO basic Latin \nalphabet. ... The <b>letter</b> ⟨k⟩ is silent at the <b>start</b> of an English word when it comes \nbefore the ... U+1D0B ᴋ LATIN <b>LETTER</b> SMALL <b>CAPITAL</b> K; U+1D37 ᴷ \nMODIFIER ...",
"Typography is the art and technique of arranging type to make written language \nlegible, ... The <b>letters</b> V and W at the <b>beginning of a paragraph</b> line should extent \na little to left of the vertical left flush line to ... sizes, italic, boldface, colors, and \nother typographic features such as combining <b>large</b> and small <b>capital letters</b> \ntogether."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Initial",
"Historiated initial",
"Pilcrow",
"Paragraph",
"Acrostic",
"Capitalization",
"Letter case",
"Alliteration",
"The Scarlet Letter",
"Capitalization in English"
],
"snippet": [
"In a written or published work, an initial or drop cap is a <b>letter at the beginning</b> of \na word, a chapter, or a <b>paragraph</b> that is larger than ... These specific initials, in \nan illuminated manuscript, also were <b>called</b> initiums. ... The classical tradition \nwas slow to use <b>capital letters</b> for initials at all; in surviving Roman texts it often is\n ...",
"A historiated initial is an initial, an enlarged <b>letter at the beginning of a paragraph</b> \nor other section of text, that contains a picture. Strictly speaking, a historiated ...",
"The pilcrow (¶), also <b>called</b> the <b>paragraph</b> mark, <b>paragraph</b> sign, paraph, alinea \nor blind P, is a ... changed into the Greek <b>letter</b> Gamma (Γ and γ) and later into \nlitterae notabiliores, which were enlarged <b>letters at the beginning of a paragraph</b>.",
"A is a self-contained unit of a discourse in writing with a particular point or idea. A \n<b>paragraph</b> ... An initial is an oversized <b>capital letter</b>, sometimes outdented beyond \nthe margin of the text. This style can be seen, ... For example, Robert Bringhurst \nstates that we should "Set <b>opening paragraphs</b> flush left." Bringhurst explains as\n ...",
"An acrostic is a poem in which the first <b>letter</b> (or syllable, or word) of each line \nspells out a word, ... spell out the <b>letters</b> of the alphabet in order; such an acrostic \nmay be <b>called</b> ... The initial <b>letters</b> of the first seven <b>paragraphs</b> spelled "Beat IBM"\n. ... A double acrostic, for example, may have words at the <b>beginning</b> and end of ...",
"Capitalization (North American English) or capitalisation (British English) is \nwriting a word with its first <b>letter</b> as a <b>capital letter</b> (uppercase <b>letter</b>) and the \nremaining <b>letters</b> in ... Where the original <b>capital</b> is no longer at the <b>beginning</b> of \nthe word, usage varies: anti-Christian, and either Presocratic, pre-Socratic, Pre-\nSocratic or ...",
"<b>Letter</b> case (or just case) is the distinction between the <b>letters</b> that are in larger \nupper case and ... Traditionally, the <b>capital letters</b> were stored in a separate \nshallow tray or "case" that was located above the ... A few styles capitalise all \nwords in title case (the so-<b>called start</b> case), which has the advantage of being ... \n<b>Paragraph</b>.",
"In literature, alliteration is the conspicuous repetition of identical initial consonant \nsounds in successive or closely associated syllables within a group of words, \neven those spelled differently. As a method of linking words for effect, alliteration \nis also <b>called</b> head rhyme ... Alliteration narrowly refers to the repetition of a <b>letter</b> \nin any syllables that, ...",
"The Scarlet <b>Letter</b>: A Romance is a work of historical fiction by American author \nNathaniel ... On Election Day, Dimmesdale gives what is <b>called</b> one of his most \ninspired ... The <b>major</b> theme of The Scarlet <b>Letter</b> is shaming and social \nstigmatizing, both ... The Scarlet <b>Letter</b> A: In the <b>beginning</b> of the novel Hester's \n<b>letter</b> A is a ...",
"Capitalization or capitalisation in English grammar is the use of a <b>capital letter</b> at \nthe head of a ... <b>Capital letters</b> are used: at the <b>beginning</b> of a sentence. ... are \n<b>called</b> capitonyms: Compare "A man of liberal tastes" and "The leader of the \nLiberal ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Initial",
"Begging",
"Paragraph",
"Acrostic",
"Pangram",
"Street children",
"Big Science",
"P",
"Street children in India",
"Homelessness"
],
"snippet": [
"In a written or published work, an initial or drop cap is a <b>letter</b> at the beginning of \na word, a <b>chapter</b>, or a <b>paragraph</b> that ... The classical tradition was slow to use \n<b>capital letters</b> for initials at all; in surviving Roman texts it often is difficult even to ...",
"<b>Begging</b> (also panhandling) is the practice of imploring others to grant a favor, \noften a gift of ... There is a <b>wide</b> perception of <b>begging</b> scams. ... However it does \nnot carry a jail <b>sentence</b> and is not enforced in many cities, although since the ... \n<b>Begging</b> behavior in animals · <b>Begging letter</b> · Belisarius · Busking · Child \n<b>Begging</b> ...",
"A is a self-contained unit of a discourse in writing with a particular point or idea. A \n<b>paragraph</b> ... An initial is an oversized <b>capital letter</b>, sometimes outdented beyond \nthe margin of the text. This style can be seen, for example, in the original Old ...",
"An acrostic is a poem in which the first <b>letter</b> (or syllable, or word) of each line \nspells out a word, ... The initial <b>letters</b> of the first seven <b>paragraphs</b> spelled "Beat \nIBM". ... the publication Autocar for spelling out a message using the <b>large</b> red \ninitial at the beginning of each review in the ... O <b>beg</b> for me, my hopes on Thee \nare set;",
"A pangram or holoalphabetic <b>sentence</b> is a <b>sentence</b> using every <b>letter</b> of a given \nalphabet at ... Roman numerals such as “Fjord Nymphs XV <b>beg</b> a quick waltz”, or \nuse words so obscure that the phrase ... The total number of signs is <b>large</b> and \nimprecisely defined, so producing a text with every possible sign is impossible.",
"Street children are poor or homeless children who live on the streets of a city, \ntown, or village. ... Street children can be found in a <b>large</b> majority of the world's \nfamous cities, with the phenomenon more prevalent in ... This research proved, \nthat even with street children <b>begging</b> at every intersection, rivers of street \nchildren ...",
"<b>Big</b> science is a term used by scientists and historians of science to describe a \nseries of ... James Conant, in a 1941 <b>letter</b> to Chemical Engineering News, said \nthat World War II "is a physicist's war rather than a chemist's," a phrase that was ...",
"P or p is the 16th <b>letter</b> of the modern English alphabet and the ISO basic Latin \nalphabet. ... U+1D18 ᴘ LATIN <b>LETTER</b> SMALL <b>CAPITAL</b> P; U+1D3E ᴾ \nMODIFIER <b>LETTER CAPITAL</b> P; U+1D56 ᵖ MODIFIER <b>LETTER</b> SMALL P. ₚ : \nSubscript ...",
"A street child is a child "for whom the street has become his or her habitual abode \nand/or ... Wiki letter w.svg ... The kidnappers make them <b>beg</b> for money the whole \nday on the streets and enjoy themselves with the money they get from the ...",
"Homelessness is defined as living in housing that is below the minimum standard \nor lacks ... <b>Begging</b> or panhandling is one option, but is becoming increasingly \nillegal in many cities. ... Especially following the American Civil War, a <b>large</b> \nnumber of homeless men formed part of a counterculture known as "hobohemia" \nall ..."
]
}
]
} | [
"an initial or drop cap"
] | Initial |
3586825847464836856 | How many episodes star trek discovery season one? | {
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"star trek discovery season one"
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"Star Trek: Discovery (season 1)",
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"Star Trek: Discovery",
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"Star Trek: Short Treks",
"Context Is for Kings",
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"The first <b>season</b> of the American television <b>series Star Trek</b>: <b>Discovery</b> is set ... \nThe premiere <b>episode</b> was also made available on CBS All Access, where the \nrest ... Unlike a traditional <b>series</b>, which <b>may</b> have begun with the <b>series</b>' \nprotagonist, ...",
"overall, No. in <b>season</b>, Title, Directed by, Written by, Original release date. \nChapter <b>1</b>. <b>1</b>, <b>1</b>, "The Vulcan Hello", David Semel ...",
"<b>Star Trek</b>: <b>Discovery</b> is an American web television <b>series</b> created for CBS All \nAccess by ... The rest of the 15-<b>episode</b> first <b>season</b> was streamed weekly on All \nAccess, ... <b>Season one</b> showrunner Aaron Harberts described her as optimistic \nand "sort of ... I couldn't stop thinking about <b>how many</b> Asian people were \ninspired by ...",
"Main article: <b>List of Star Trek</b>: <b>Discovery episodes</b> ... All but <b>one</b> of the signals \nhave disappeared, but it too is gone when Discovery ...",
"... <b>Star Trek</b> television <b>series episode</b> "Journey to Babel". ... at that time as part of \n<b>season 1</b>, including scenes with ...",
"It originated as a spin-off companion <b>series</b> from <b>Star Trek</b>: <b>Discovery</b>, and \nconsists of ... Each <b>episode</b> of Star Trek: Short Treks tells a stand-alone story that \nserves as an ... audiences to new characters <b>who may</b> inhabit the larger world of \nStar Trek. ... alongside Rebecca Romijn as Number <b>One</b> and Ethan Peck as \nSpock.",
"<b>List of Star Trek</b>: <b>Discovery episodes</b>. "Context Is for Kings" is the third <b>episode</b> of \nthe American television <b>series Star Trek</b>: <b>Discovery</b>, ... "Context Is for Kings". Star \nTrek: Discovery episode. Episode no. Season 1. Episode 3. Directed by, Akiva ...",
"The Mirror Universe is a parallel universe in which the plots of several Star Trek \ntelevision <b>episodes</b> take place. It resembles the fictional universe in which the \nStar Trek television <b>series</b> takes place, but is separate from the main universe. \nThe Mirror Universe has been visited in <b>one episode</b> of Star Trek: The ... In <b>Star</b> \n<b>Trek</b>: <b>Discovery</b>, it is noted that humans from the Mirror Universe suffer ...",
"This article dicusses the fictional timeline of the Star Trek franchise. The franchise \nis primarily ... Note: <b>Many</b> of these dates are rounded-off approximations, as the \ndialog from which they ... The dinosaurs (the Voth civilization) from the <b>episode</b> "\nDistant Origin" are most ... The events of <b>Star Trek</b>: <b>Discovery season 1</b> take place\n.",
"<b>Star Trek</b>: <b>Discovery</b> (<b>season 1</b>) · <b>List of Star Trek</b>: <b>Discovery episodes</b>. "Battle at \nthe Binary Stars" is the second <b>episode</b> of the American television <b>series Star</b> \n<b>Trek</b>: <b>Discovery</b>, ..."
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"overall, No. in <b>season</b>, Title, Directed by, Written by, Original release date. \nChapter <b>1</b>. <b>1</b>, <b>1</b>, "The Vulcan Hello", David Semel ...",
"<b>Star Trek</b>: <b>Discovery</b> is an American web television series created for CBS All ... \n<b>Season one</b> showrunner Aaron Harberts described her as optimistic and "sort of\n ...",
"... by Rekha Sharma): Security officer for the <b>Discovery</b>. ... of <b>Star Trek</b>: The \nOriginal Series (in 1966), <b>Star Trek</b>: Deep ...",
"Main article: List of <b>Star Trek</b>: <b>Discovery</b> episodes ... All but <b>one</b> of the signals \nhave disappeared, but it too is gone when Discovery arrives at its ...",
"<b>Star Trek</b>: <b>Discovery</b> (<b>season 1</b>) · List of Star Trek: Discovery episodes. "Context Is \nfor Kings" is the third episode of the American television series Star Trek: \nDiscovery, ...",
"In universe timeline chronological order <b>Star Trek</b> Enterprise ... 2256–2257, 1207\n, <b>Discovery season 1</b> (2017–2018).",
"It later acquired the retronym of Star Trek: The Original Series (TOS) to \ndistinguish ... Space Nine, <b>Star Trek</b>: <b>Discovery</b>, and the third <b>season</b> of Star Trek: \nEnterprise. ... Desilu had gone from making just <b>one</b> half-hour show (The Lucy \nShow) to ...",
"Number <b>One</b> is a fictional character in the science-fiction franchise Star Trek. She \nfirst appeared ... Una appears in the <b>Star Trek</b>: <b>Discovery episode</b> "An Obol for \nCharon," where she visits Pike on the USS Discovery. She briefs Pike on the ...",
"The first set of Short Treks were released between the first and second seasons \nof <b>Star Trek</b>: <b>Discovery</b>."
]
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"15"
] | Star Trek: Discovery (season 1) |
3591945728034809755 | Who was the last nba player to get drafted out of highschool? | {
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"Eligibility for the NBA draft",
"NBA draft",
"Kobe Bryant",
"Kevin Garnett",
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"The following <b>players</b> also <b>played</b> in the <b>NBA</b> or were <b>drafted</b> ... did not <b>get</b> \n<b>drafted</b> or join the <b>NBA</b> directly after their <b>high school</b> ...",
"<b>NBA draft</b> is an annual event in which the 30 franchises in the National \n<b>Basketball</b> Association ... After Dawkins and Willoughby, no <b>high school player</b> \nwent directly to the <b>NBA</b> for ... a future All-Star in Jermaine O'Neal were first-round \npicks <b>out of high school</b>. ... This page was <b>last</b> edited on 8 February 2020, at 09:\n48 (UTC).",
"In the <b>past</b>, <b>high school players</b> were also eligible to be selected. However, \nstarting in the 2006 <b>draft</b>, <b>high school players</b> were not eligible to enter the <b>draft</b> ...",
"Kobe Bean Bryant was an American professional <b>basketball player</b>. A shooting \nguard, Bryant ... Bryant was the first guard <b>drafted</b> directly <b>out of high school</b>. ... A \nparticularly damaging salvo came when Jackson wrote The <b>Last</b> Season: A Team \n... In the first round of the playoffs, the Lakers <b>played</b> well enough to <b>reach</b> a 3–1 ...",
"Kevin Maurice Garnett (born May 19, 1976) is an American former professional \n<b>basketball</b> ... pick by the Minnesota Timberwolves and became the first <b>NBA</b> \n<b>player drafted</b> directly <b>out of high school</b> in 20 years. ... Nelson, gave \nencouragement and told Garnett that he passed the <b>last</b> SAT test he took with a \nscore of 970.",
"The 2005 <b>NBA draft</b> took place on June 28, 2005, in the Theatre at Madison \nSquare Garden in ... This was the <b>last NBA draft</b> for which <b>high school players</b> \nwere eligible. ... As of 2016, the only <b>players</b> to have declared for the <b>NBA draft</b> \nstraight <b>out of high school</b> ever since these restrictions took place were Satnam \nSingh ...",
"Allen Ezail Iverson nicknamed "the Answer", is an American former professional \n<b>basketball player</b>. He <b>played</b> 14 seasons in the National <b>Basketball</b> Association (\n<b>NBA</b>) at both ... After <b>high school</b>, Iverson <b>played</b> college <b>basketball</b> with the \nGeorgetown ... This was just the perfect game for him to try and <b>make</b> me look \nbad.".",
"Derrick Martell Rose (born October 4, 1988) is an American professional \n<b>basketball player</b> for the Detroit Pistons of the National <b>Basketball</b> Association (\n<b>NBA</b>). He <b>played</b> one year of college <b>basketball</b> for the Memphis Tigers before \nbeing <b>drafted</b> first overall by his hometown Chicago Bulls in the 2008 <b>NBA draft</b>. \n... For his performance, USA Today named him their <b>high school player</b> of the ...",
"Monta Ellis is an American professional <b>basketball player</b> who <b>played</b> twelve \nseasons in the National <b>Basketball</b> Association (<b>NBA</b>). He attended Lanier <b>High</b> \n<b>School</b> in Jackson, Mississippi, where he was a ... He entered the <b>NBA</b> directly \n<b>out of high school</b>, being <b>drafted</b> with the 40th overall pick by the Golden State \nWarriors ...",
"LeBron James, <b>drafted out of high school</b>, was one of the most anticipated first \noverall <b>draft</b> picks. The National <b>Basketball</b> Association's first overall pick is the \n<b>player</b> who is selected first among ... the <b>NBA draft</b> lottery; in most cases, that \nteam had a losing record in the <b>previous</b> ... "Clippers Go to <b>High School</b> to <b>Get</b> \nMiles"."
]
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"title": [
"NBA high school draftees",
"Eligibility for the NBA draft",
"NBA draft",
"2005 NBA draft",
"Kobe Bryant",
"Anfernee Simons",
"Leon Smith (basketball)",
"Kwame Brown",
"1975 NBA draft",
"Mitchell Robinson"
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"snippet": [
"The <b>NBA high school</b> draftees are players who have been <b>drafted</b> to the National \nBasketball Association (<b>NBA</b>) straight out of <b>high school</b> without playing ...",
"On the specific topic of Oden entering the <b>draft</b>, Jack Keefer, Oden's <b>high school</b> \ncoach at Lawrence North, ...",
"The <b>NBA draft</b> is an annual event dating back to 1947 in which the teams from the \nNational ... Not many <b>high school</b> players went directly to the <b>NBA draft</b> for almost \n20 years after Darryl Dawkins in 1975 because of the exposure of the college ...",
"The 2005 <b>NBA draft</b> took place on June 28, 2005, in the Theatre at Madison \nSquare Garden in ... This was the last <b>NBA draft</b> for which <b>high school</b> players \nwere eligible. The new collective bargaining agreement between the league and \nits ...",
"Kobe Bean Bryant was an American professional basketball player. As a \nshooting guard, ... Bryant earned national recognition during a spectacular <b>high</b> \n<b>school</b> career at Lower Merion <b>High School</b> in Ardmore, ... Before the 1996 <b>NBA</b> \n<b>draft</b>, Bryant had worked out in Los Angeles, where he scrimmaged against \nformer Lakers ...",
"Anfernee Tyrik Simons (born June 8, 1999) is an American professional \nbasketball player for the Portland Trail Blazers of the National Basketball \nAssociation (<b>NBA</b>). He played prep basketball for IMG Academy in Bradenton, \nFlorida. He is the first American to enter and be selected in an <b>NBA draft</b> directly \nafter ... He would be the third <b>high school</b> player since 2015 to be <b>drafted</b> in the \n<b>NBA</b>, ...",
"Leon Smith (born November 2, 1980) is an American former professional \nbasketball player. He played in the <b>NBA</b>, the CBA, the USBL and the IBL, and \nabroad in Puerto ... NBA draft · 1999 / Round: 1 / Pick: 29th overall ... Smith was \nselected out of Chicago's Martin Luther King <b>High School</b> (where he averaged \n25.5 points ...",
"Kwame Hasani Brown (born March 10, 1982) is an American former professional \nbasketball player. He was the first overall pick in the 2001 <b>NBA draft</b> by the \nWashington Wizards, and was the first number one <b>draft</b> pick to be selected \nstraight out of <b>high school</b>.",
"The 1975 <b>NBA draft</b> was the 29th annual <b>draft</b> of the National Basketball \nAssociation (<b>NBA</b>). ... Before the <b>draft</b>, 18 college underclassmen and 2 <b>high</b> \n<b>school</b> players were declared eligible for selection under the "hardship" rule. \nThese players ...",
"Mitchell Robinson (born April 1, 1998) is an American professional basketball \nplayer for the New York Knicks of the National Basketball Association (<b>NBA</b>). He \nwas selected with the 36th overall pick in the 2018 <b>NBA draft</b>. ... Mitchell \nRobinson attended Pine Forest <b>High School</b> in Pensacola, Florida for the first two \nyears of his ..."
]
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"title": [
"NBA high school draftees",
"Eligibility for the NBA draft",
"NBA draft",
"Kobe Bryant",
"2005 NBA draft",
"Kevin Garnett",
"List of first overall NBA draft picks",
"Latavious Williams",
"Kwame Brown",
"Lenny Cooke"
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"The following <b>players</b> also <b>played</b> in the <b>NBA</b> or were <b>drafted</b> ... did not <b>get</b> \n<b>drafted</b> or join the <b>NBA</b> directly after their <b>high school</b> ...",
"<b>NBA draft</b> is an annual event in which the 30 franchises in the National \n<b>Basketball</b> Association select new <b>players</b> for their teams. Eligibility rules for \nprospective <b>players have</b> changed several times during the ... <b>High school</b> \n<b>players</b> who would otherwise <b>have</b> jumped directly into the <b>NBA</b> were instead \nplaying in college for ...",
"The <b>NBA draft</b> is an annual event dating back to 1947 in which the teams from the \nNational ... In the <b>past</b>, <b>high school players</b> were also eligible to <b>be</b> selected. ... \nTwo years later Bol was <b>drafted</b> again by the <b>NBA</b> this time <b>out</b> of Division II ...",
"Kobe Bean Bryant was an American professional <b>basketball player</b>. As a \nshooting guard, Bryant entered the National <b>Basketball</b> Association (<b>NBA</b>) \ndirectly from <b>high school</b>, and <b>played</b> his entire ... Bryant was the first guard \n<b>drafted</b> directly <b>out of high school</b>. After the <b>draft</b>, the trade was put in jeopardy \nwhen Divac ...",
"The 2005 <b>NBA draft</b> took place on June 28, 2005, in the Theatre at Madison \nSquare Garden in ... This was the <b>last NBA draft</b> for which <b>high school players</b> \nwere eligible. ... As of 2016, the only <b>players to have</b> declared for the <b>NBA draft</b> \nstraight <b>out of high school</b> ever since these restrictions took place were Satnam \nSingh ...",
"Kevin Maurice Garnett (born May 19, 1976) is an American former professional \n<b>basketball</b> ... and became the first <b>NBA player drafted</b> directly <b>out of high school</b> \nin 20 years. ... and told Garnett that he passed the <b>last</b> SAT test he took with a \nscore of 970. ... They thought there would <b>be</b> more offered to them on the basis of \nthe ...",
"LeBron James, <b>drafted out of high school</b>, was one of the most anticipated first \noverall <b>draft</b> picks. The National <b>Basketball</b> Association's first overall pick is the \n<b>player</b> who is selected first among ... Eleven first picks <b>have</b> won the <b>NBA</b> Most \nValuable <b>Player</b> Award: Oscar Robertson, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (record six-time\n ...",
"Latavious Bernard Williams (born March 29, 1989) is an American professional \n<b>basketball player</b> for Hapoel Tel Aviv of the Israeli Premier League. After \ngraduating from <b>high school</b>, he <b>played</b> with the Tulsa 66ers of the <b>NBA</b> ... \nBecause the <b>NBA</b> requires a <b>player to be</b> one year <b>out of high school</b> to play in \nthe league, ...",
"Kwame Hasani Brown (born March 10, 1982) is an American former professional \n<b>basketball player</b>. He was the first overall pick in the 2001 <b>NBA draft</b> by the \nWashington Wizards, and was the first number one <b>draft</b> pick to <b>be</b> selected \nstraight <b>out of high school</b>. ... Warriors; 2.7 Milwaukee Bucks; 2.8 Philadelphia \n76ers; 2.9 <b>Recent</b> years.",
"Leonard Cooke (born April 29, 1982) is an American former <b>high school</b> and \nprofessional <b>basketball player</b>. ... That summer, after being bypassed in the <b>NBA</b> \n<b>Draft</b>, he <b>played</b> in the Rucker Park Summer League in New ... prevent future \n<b>players</b> from jumping directly from <b>high school</b> to the <b>NBA</b> by requiring all its \n<b>players to be</b> ..."
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"Thon Maker"
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3620729236072354841 | What quarterback has the most wins in nfl history? | {
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"The following is a list of the top National Football League (<b>NFL</b>) <b>quarterbacks</b> in \n<b>wins</b>. In the <b>NFL</b>, the starting <b>quarterback</b> is the only position that is credited with\n ...",
"For playoff <b>quarterback</b> touchdown record see List of National Football League \nplayoffs career passing touchdowns leaders. The first official National Football \nLeague (<b>NFL</b>) playoff game was the 1933 ... Tom Brady holds the <b>NFL</b> record for \nmost playoff <b>wins</b> by a <b>quarterback</b> with 30, and the record for most playoff games\n ...",
"This is a list of <b>NFL quarterbacks</b> with Super Bowl starts. Contents. 1 Winning and \nlosing ... <b>Quarterbacks</b> with multiple Super Bowl starts[edit]. Super Bowl <b>wins</b> are \noften used to determine the greatness of a <b>quarterback</b>. Of the eligible players, ...",
"Douglas Lee Williams (born August 9, 1955) is an American football executive \nand former ... Williams was the only starting African-American <b>quarterback</b> in the \n<b>NFL</b> at that time. During his ... He led the team to Super Bowl XXII in which they \nrouted the Denver Broncos, becoming the first black <b>quarterback</b> to <b>win</b> a Super \nBowl.",
"Kurtis Eugene Warner (born June 22, 1971) is an American former football \n<b>quarterback</b>. ... Warner also became the third <b>quarterback</b> in <b>NFL</b> history to <b>win</b> a \nconference championship with two teams (following Craig Morton and Earl \nMorrall).",
"Benjamin Todd Roethlisberger Sr nicknamed "Big Ben", is an American football \n<b>quarterback</b> for the Pittsburgh Steelers of the National Football League (<b>NFL</b>). ... \n<b>quarterback</b>, helping the Steelers become the first AFC team to have 15 <b>wins</b> ...",
"The Cleveland Browns are a professional American football team in Cleveland, \nOhio. The Browns compete in the National Football League (<b>NFL</b>) as a member \nof the American Football Conference (AFC) North division. Since joining the <b>NFL</b> \nin 1950, the Browns have had 57 different <b>quarterbacks</b> ... A player is credited \nwith a <b>win</b> if he started the game and the team won that ...",
"James William Plunkett (born December 5, 1947) is a former American football \n<b>quarterback</b> who played in the National Football League (<b>NFL</b>) for ... Plunkett is \nthe only <b>NFL Quarterback</b> to <b>win</b> two Super Bowls with the same franchise in ...",
"Raymond Anthony "A. J." McCarron Jr. (born September 13, 1990) is an \nAmerican football <b>quarterback</b> for the Houston Texans of the National Football \nLeague (<b>NFL</b>). ... McCarron is one of only seven <b>quarterbacks</b> in history to <b>win</b> \nback-to-back titles in some form and the first FBS <b>quarterback</b> to <b>win</b> back-to-back \nconsecutive ...",
"Cardale Jones is an American football <b>quarterback</b> for the DC Defenders of the \nXFL. He played ... Jones was drafted by the Buffalo Bills in the fourth round of the \n2016 <b>NFL</b> Draft. He has also played for the Los ... "Cardale Jones <b>wins</b> Ohio \nState Buckeyes starting <b>quarterback</b> job over J.T. Barrett". Retrieved September \n10 ..."
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"The following is a list of the top National Football League (<b>NFL</b>) <b>quarterbacks</b> in \n<b>wins</b>. In the <b>NFL</b>, the starting <b>quarterback</b> is the only position that is credited with \nrecords of <b>wins</b> and losses. Active <b>quarterback</b> Tom Brady holds the record for \nthe <b>most</b> regular season ... Brett Favre and Peyton Manning <b>have the most</b> \nregular season <b>wins</b> with 186 ...",
"For playoff <b>quarterback</b> touchdown record see List of National Football League \nplayoffs career ... The following 55 <b>quarterbacks have</b> led their team to an <b>NFL</b> or \nAmerican Football League (AFL) title. ... Tom Brady holds the <b>NFL</b> record for <b>most</b> \nplayoff <b>wins</b> by a <b>quarterback</b> with 30, and the record ... Read · Edit · View <b>history</b>\n ...",
"This is a list of <b>NFL quarterbacks</b> with Super Bowl starts. Contents. 1 Winning and \nlosing <b>quarterbacks</b>; 2 <b>Quarterbacks</b> with multiple Super Bowl starts. 2.1 Notes.",
"Presented by, Associated Press. <b>History</b>. First award, 1957. <b>Most wins</b>, Peyton \nManning (5). <b>Most</b> recent, Lamar Jackson · Peyton Manning <b>has won</b> the award a \nrecord five times. The Associated Press <b>NFL Most</b> Valuable Player Award is \npresented annually by the ... Only two players in the <b>history</b> of the award <b>have</b> \n<b>won</b> it unanimously: New ...",
"If more than one position is listed for a player, the BOLD listing is his primary \nposition. This list is sorted by 1) games played, 2) first year played, 3) last year \nplayed and 4) surname. Bold denotes an active player, <b>Most</b> games for that \nposition^, Elected into the ... Brett Favre <b>has</b> played the <b>most NFL</b> games at \n<b>quarterback</b>.",
"Daniel Constantine Marino Jr. (born September 15, 1961) is an American former \nprofessional ... The following season in 1984, Marino was the <b>NFL Most</b> Valuable \nPlayer (MVP), when he set single season ... (147 <b>wins</b> rank fifth <b>most</b> all-time); \nFirst <b>quarterback</b> in <b>NFL history</b> to <b>have</b> six 4,000-yard seasons (1984–86, 1988,\n ...",
"Russell Carrington Wilson (born November 29, 1988) is an American football \n<b>quarterback</b> for ... He holds the record for <b>most wins</b> by an <b>NFL quarterback</b> \nthrough seven ... and is one of two <b>quarterbacks</b> in <b>NFL history</b> with a career \npasser rating over 100. ... He <b>has</b> an older brother, Harrison IV, and a younger \nsister, Anna.",
"The Cleveland Browns are a professional American football team in Cleveland, \nOhio. The Browns compete in the National Football League (<b>NFL</b>) as a member \nof the American Football Conference (AFC) North division. Since joining the <b>NFL</b> \nin 1950, the Browns <b>have had</b> 57 different <b>quarterbacks</b> ... A player is credited \nwith a <b>win</b> if he started the game and the team <b>won</b> that ...",
"This is a list of Super Bowl records. The list of records is separated by individual \nplayers and teams. Players and teams, along with their records, are noted with \nthe Super Bowl game played. All records can be referenced at the National \nFootball League (<b>NFL</b>)'s official ... <b>Most wins</b> as starting <b>quarterback</b>, 6. Tom \nBrady – New ...",
"Here is a list of the records in the National Football League set by individual \nplayers. ... 20 Starts/games played; 21 QB <b>wins</b>; 22 QB losses; 23 Professional \nfootball firsts ... <b>Most</b> rushing attempts, no rushing touchdowns, career (since AFL\n–<b>NFL</b> ... <b>Most</b> rushing yards by a <b>quarterback</b>, game: 181, Colin Kaepernick, Jan \n12, ..."
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"Jeffrey Pierce is an American <b>actor</b>, film director and film producer. He is best \nknown for ... The Tomorrow People, Jack Jameson / Roger Price, Recurring, 15 \nepisodes. 2014, <b>Drop Dead Diva</b>, <b>Ian Holt</b> / Grayson Kent, Recurring, 4 episodes.",
"<b>Drop Dead Diva</b>'s sixth and final season premiered March 23, 2014, and \nconcluded on June 22 ... Jeffrey Pierce as <b>Ian Holt</b>/Grayson Kent (4 episodes); \nKenny Alfonso as Joe Cummings (4 episodes); Victor McCay as Judge Halloran (\n4 ...",
"This article lists the cast and characters in the American fantasy legal television \nseries <b>Drop</b> ... He is reborn into the body of <b>Ian Holt</b>, a <b>Death</b> Row inmate whose \ninnocence Jane proves. ... An aspiring model/<b>actress</b> and Deb's best friend who \nis one of the few people who knows about the Jane/Deb body switch. She is ...",
"<b>Drop Dead Diva</b> is an American legal comedy-drama/fantasy television series \nthat aired on ... Justin Deeley, as Paul (seasons 5–6), is Jane/Deb's third and \ncurrent guardian angel, and later Grayson/<b>Ian's</b> guardian angel. ... Many well \nknown <b>actors</b> and celebrities have made guest appearances on the show. \nAmong them ...",
"Skyler Elizabeth Day (born August 2, 1991) is an American <b>actress</b> and singer. \nShe is best ... Her other television credits include Southland, <b>Drop Dead Diva</b>, \nThe Whole Truth, Days of Our Lives, Law & Order: LA, Sonny ... Day started \ndating <b>actor Ian</b> Nelson in January 2013. ... Ironside, Nicole <b>Holt</b>, Episode: "\nSleeping Dogs".",
"Pretty Little Liars is an American teen drama television series created by I. \nMarlene King for ... Pretty and fierce, Hanna Marin, portrayed by Ashley Benson, \nis the <b>diva</b> and "it ... When Spencer confronts <b>Ian</b> about Alison's <b>death</b>, he claims \nhe only pushed her, ... "A" <b>drops</b> its phone in season 2, and the girls enlist \nCaleb's help.",
"This is a categorized, alphabetical list of people who are known to have been \ninfected with the ... <b>Ian</b> Charleson, (1949–1990), British <b>actor</b> whose best-known \nrole was the part of ... <b>Drop Dead</b> Gorgeous (A Tragi-Comedy): The Power of HIV-\nPositive Thinking ... "Fassbinder <b>actor</b> suffering from AIDS records his own <b>death</b>"\n.",
"Mary Kathleen Turner (born June 19, 1954), better known as Kathleen Turner, is \nan American film and stage <b>actress</b> and ... washed-up <b>diva</b>, an out-of-control has-\nbeen, when in truth the changes in my physical appearance ... intentionally sit on \nit during a scene where Turner had to play <b>dead</b>, causing Turner extreme pain.",
"Robin McLaurin Williams (July 21, 1951 – August 11, 2014) was an American \n<b>actor</b> and comedian. Born in Chicago, Williams began performing stand-up ...",
"This is a list of notable former United States citizens who voluntarily relinquished \ntheir ... After Brout's <b>death</b> in 2011, Englert and Higgs shared the 2013 Nobel \nPrize in ... Russian-born film and stage <b>actor</b>; held dual Swiss and U.S. \ncitizenship until 1965, ... Henry <b>Holt</b> and Co. pp. ... "'Labour didn't work': The <b>Ian</b> \nHayles story"."
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"<b>Drop Dead Diva</b>'s sixth and final season premiered March 23, 2014, and \nconcluded on June 22 ... Jeffrey Pierce as <b>Ian Holt</b>/Grayson Kent (4 episodes); \nKenny Alfonso as Joe Cummings (4 episodes); Victor McCay as Judge Halloran (\n4 ...",
"Jeffrey Pierce is an American actor, film director and film producer. He is best \nknown for ... The Tomorrow People, Jack Jameson / Roger Price, Recurring, 15 \nepisodes. 2014, <b>Drop Dead Diva</b>, <b>Ian Holt</b> / Grayson Kent, Recurring, 4 episodes.",
"This article lists the cast and characters in the American fantasy legal television \nseries <b>Drop</b> ... He is reborn into the body of <b>Ian Holt</b>, a <b>Death</b> Row inmate whose \ninnocence Jane proves. She helps Grayson adjust to a new life but they face ...",
"<b>Drop Dead Diva</b> is an American legal comedy-drama/fantasy television series \nthat aired on ... Annie Ilonzeh as Nicole (season 5); Jeffrey Pierce as <b>Ian Holt</b> (\ninhabited by Grayson) (season 6); Jeff Rose as Doug Resnick (seasons 2-6) ...",
"Skyler Elizabeth Day (born August 2, 1991) is an American actress and singer. \nShe is best ... Her other television credits include Southland, <b>Drop Dead Diva</b>, \nThe Whole Truth, Days of Our Lives, ... She wrote a song called "<b>Ian's</b> Song" for \nNelson which is included on her EP. ... Ironside, Nicole <b>Holt</b>, Episode: "Sleeping \nDogs".",
"Francesca "Franky" Doyle is a fictional character from the television drama \nWentworth, played ... The "return" of Jacs <b>Holt</b> threatens this however, as Jacs \nand Franky are involved in a rivalry ... orders Boomer to attack Bea to display \ndominance as the new top dog since Jacs <b>Holt's death</b>. ... Hollingshead, <b>Ian</b> (29 \nAugust 2013).",
"This is the list of episodes for the Food Network competition reality series \nChopped. ... Appetizer: escarole. egg <b>drop</b> soup, dumpling mix, confit black \nchicken; Entrée: ... <b>Ian</b> Knauer, Chef and Owner from Titusville, NJ (eliminated \nafter the entrée) ... Food Bank) (eliminated after the appetizer); Ashley <b>Holt</b>, \nPastry Chef & Owner ...",
"This is a list of notable former United States citizens who voluntarily relinquished \ntheir ... "Elizabeth Catlett, Sculptor With Eye on Social Issues, Is <b>Dead</b> at 96". The \nNew ... Henry <b>Holt</b> and Co. pp. ... "'Labour didn't work': The <b>Ian</b> Hayles story".",
"This is a categorized, alphabetical list of people who are known to have been \ninfected with the ... <b>Ian</b> Charleson, (1949–1990), British actor whose best-known \nrole was the part of ... <b>Drop Dead</b> Gorgeous (A Tragi-Comedy): The Power of HIV-\nPositive Thinking ... "Fassbinder actor suffering from AIDS records his own <b>death</b>"\n.",
"The Agatha Awards, named for Agatha Christie, are literary awards for mystery \nand crime ... 2008 – G. M. Malliet, <b>Death</b> of a Cozy Writer (Midnight Ink) ... (\nBerkley Trade); Krista Davis, The <b>Diva</b> Runs Out of Thyme (Penguin Group); \nRosemary Harris, ... Publishers); Jacqueline Winspear, Pardonable Lies (Henry \n<b>Holt</b> Books)."
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"Jeffrey Pierce"
] | Drop Dead Diva (season 6) |
4084686625038871720 | When did the facebook messenger app come out? | {
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"<b>Facebook Messenger</b> (commonly known as <b>Messenger</b>) is a <b>messaging app</b> and \nplatform ... In December 2017, <b>Facebook announced Messenger</b> Kids, a new <b>app</b> \naimed for persons under 13 years of age. The <b>app</b> comes with some ...",
"<b>Facebook</b> is a social networking service <b>launched</b> as TheFacebook on February \n4, 2004. It was ... In 2012, <b>Facebook App</b> Center, an online mobile store, was \nrolled out. ... On February 19, 2014, <b>Facebook announced</b> its acquisition of \nWhatsApp, a smartphone instant <b>messaging</b> application for $19 billion in a mix of \nstock and ...",
"WhatsApp <b>Messenger</b> or simply WhatsApp is a freeware, cross-platform \n<b>messaging</b> and Voice ... In January 2018, WhatsApp <b>released</b> a standalone \nbusiness <b>app</b> targeted at small business owners, called WhatsApp Business, ... \nBoth airlines previously <b>launched</b> customer services on the <b>Facebook Messenger</b> \nplatform.",
"Signal is a cross-platform encrypted <b>messaging</b> service developed by the Signal \nFoundation ... Twitter <b>released</b> TextSecure as free and open-source software \nunder the ... Signal was the first iOS <b>app</b> to enable easy, strongly encrypted voice \ncalls for ... In Google Allo, Skype and <b>Facebook Messenger</b>, conversations are \nnot ...",
"<b>Facebook Messenger</b> is an instant <b>messaging</b> service and software application. \n... Over the years, <b>Facebook</b> has <b>released</b> new apps on a variety ... the \n<b>messaging</b> functionality from the main <b>Facebook app</b>, ...",
"Kik <b>Messenger</b>, commonly called Kik, is a freeware instant <b>messaging</b> mobile \n<b>app</b> from the ... Kik <b>Messenger</b> is the first <b>app</b> developed by Kik Interactive, and \nwas <b>released</b> on October 19, 2010. Within ... and joined The Technology \nCoalition, an anti-sexual exploitation group including <b>Facebook</b>, Google, Twitter \nand LinkedIn.",
"<b>Facebook</b> is an American online social media and social networking service \nbased in Menlo ... In March 2012, <b>Facebook announced App</b> Center, a store \nselling applications that operate via the website. The store was to be ... The \ndevices include video chat function with <b>Facebook Messenger</b>. In January 2019, \nthe 10 year ...",
"Initial <b>release</b>, December 4, 2017; 2 years ago (2017-12-04). Operating system · \nAndroid, iOS · Type · Instant <b>messaging</b> · License · Freeware. Website, \nmessengerkids.com. <b>Messenger</b> Kids is a <b>messaging app</b> and platform \ndeveloped by <b>Facebook</b> in December 2017.",
"Line (styled as LINE) is a freeware <b>app</b> for instant communications on electronic \ndevices such ... Naver Corporation <b>released</b> their <b>messaging</b> application, which \nchanged its name as 'LINE', to the Japanese <b>messaging</b> market in 2011. ... real-\ntime, similar to the status updates in social networking services such as \n<b>Facebook</b>.",
"Google Hangouts is a communication software product developed by Google. \nOriginally a ... offerings was also facing growing competition from services such \nas <b>Facebook Messenger</b>, iMessage, and WhatsApp. ... In May 2016, at Google I/\nO 2016, Google <b>announced</b> two new apps: Google Allo, a <b>messaging app</b> with AI\n ..."
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"<b>Facebook Messenger</b> (commonly known as <b>Messenger</b>) is a <b>messaging app</b> and \nplatform ... In April 2017, <b>Facebook Messenger</b> Lite <b>was</b> expanded to 132 more \ncountries. In May ... It received a score of 2 <b>out</b> of 7 points on the scorecard. ... "\nChat Heads <b>Come</b> To <b>Facebook Messenger</b> Without <b>Facebook</b> Home, Regular \n<b>App</b> ...",
"<b>Facebook</b> is a social networking service launched as TheFacebook on February \n4, 2004. It <b>was</b> ... In 2012, <b>Facebook App</b> Center, an online mobile store, <b>was</b> \nrolled <b>out</b>. ... 2011, August 9, then October 19, Product, <b>Facebook Messenger</b> is \nlaunched for ... A core value listed is that friends and family <b>come</b> first, and \n<b>Facebook</b> ...",
"<b>Facebook</b> is an American online social media and social networking service \nbased in Menlo ... from its website. <b>Facebook was</b> the most downloaded mobile \n<b>app</b> of the 2010s globally. ... The devices include video chat function with \n<b>Facebook Messenger</b>. ... The user interface then pulls the data <b>out</b> and displays it \nto users.",
"WhatsApp <b>Messenger</b> or simply WhatsApp is a freeware, cross-platform \n<b>messaging</b> and Voice ... Koum named the <b>app</b> WhatsApp to sound like "what's up\n". ... WhatsApp 2.0 <b>was</b> released with a <b>messaging</b> component and the number of \nactive ... In December 2019, WhatsApp announced that a new update would lock \n<b>out</b> any ...",
"Signal is a cross-platform encrypted <b>messaging</b> service developed by the Signal \nFoundation ... Signal <b>was</b> the first iOS <b>app</b> to enable easy, strongly encrypted \nvoice calls for free. ... Signal Protocol has been implemented into WhatsApp, \n<b>Facebook Messenger</b>, ... "How to Use Signal Without Giving <b>Out</b> Your Phone \nNumber".",
"<b>Facebook</b> is a social network service website launched on February 4, 2004 by \nMark Zuckerberg. The following is a list of software and technology features that \ncan be found on the <b>Facebook</b> website and mobile <b>app</b> and are available to \nusers of the social ... <b>Facebook Messenger</b> is an instant <b>messaging</b> service and \nsoftware ...",
"MSN <b>Messenger</b>, later rebranded as Windows Live <b>Messenger</b>, <b>was</b> a cross-\nplatform instant ... <b>Messenger</b> and <b>Facebook Messenger</b>. ... sending <b>out</b> emails \nwelcoming them to the Windows Live <b>Messenger</b> "9" beta ... Although only text \nchat <b>was</b> supported, Microsoft suggested that voice and video chatting may <b>come</b> \nin a ...",
"<b>Messenger</b> Kids is a <b>messaging app</b> and platform developed by <b>Facebook</b> in \nDecember 2017. ... At its announcement, <b>Facebook</b> told the media that \n<b>Messenger</b> Kids <b>was</b> significantly different from the ... should "stay away from my \nkids" and "<b>Facebook</b> told me they would <b>come</b> back with ideas to PREVENT \nunderage use of ...",
"Kik <b>Messenger</b>, commonly called Kik, is a freeware instant <b>messaging</b> mobile \n<b>app</b> from the ... Kik <b>Messenger</b> is the first <b>app</b> developed by Kik Interactive, and \n<b>was</b> released on October 19, 2010. Within ... and joined The Technology \nCoalition, an anti-sexual exploitation group including <b>Facebook</b>, Google, Twitter \nand LinkedIn.",
"<b>Facebook</b>, Inc. is a social networking company that has acquired 82 other \ncompanies, including ... Tom Alison, Will Bailey, Robert Kiefer, —, <b>Facebook</b> \n<b>Messenger</b>. 10, Nextstop ... "Octazen: What The Heck <b>Did Facebook</b> Just Buy \nExactly, And Why?". TechCrunch. ... "<b>Facebook</b> acquires beloved teen <b>app</b> 'tbh'". \nCNNMoney."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Facebook Messenger",
"WhatsApp",
"Messaging apps",
"Facebook Slingshot",
"Signal (software)",
"List of mergers and acquisitions by Facebook",
"Instant messaging",
"History of Facebook",
"List of Facebook features",
"Kik Messenger"
],
"snippet": [
"<b>Facebook Messenger</b> (commonly known as <b>Messenger</b>) is a <b>messaging app</b> and \nplatform developed by <b>Facebook</b>, Inc. Originally developed as <b>Facebook</b> Chat ...",
"WhatsApp <b>Messenger</b> or simply WhatsApp is a freeware, cross-platform \n<b>messaging</b> and Voice ... In August 2014, WhatsApp was the most globally \npopular <b>messaging app</b>, with more than 600 million users. By early ... Both \nairlines previously launched customer services on the <b>Facebook Messenger</b> \nplatform. In January 2018 ...",
"<b>Messaging apps</b> are <b>apps</b> and platforms that enable <b>messaging</b>, many of which \nstarted around ... <b>Messaging apps</b> are the most widely used smartphone <b>apps</b> \nwith in 2018 over 1.3 billion monthly users of WhatsApp and <b>Facebook</b> \n<b>Messenger</b>, ...",
"<b>Facebook</b> Slingshot was an instant <b>messaging</b> software application for sharing \nphotos and videos with friends, designed by <b>Facebook</b>. The <b>app</b> was launched ...",
"Signal is a cross-platform encrypted <b>messaging</b> service developed by the Signal \nFoundation ... Signal was the first iOS <b>app</b> to enable easy, strongly encrypted \nvoice calls for free. ... In Google Allo, Skype and <b>Facebook Messenger</b>, \nconversations are not encrypted with the Signal Protocol by default; they only \noffer end-to-end ...",
"<b>Facebook</b>, Inc. is a social networking company that has acquired 82 other \ncompanies, including ... Tom Alison, Will Bailey, Robert Kiefer, —, <b>Facebook</b> \n<b>Messenger</b>. 10, Nextstop, USA ... "<b>Facebook</b> acquires beloved teen <b>app</b> 'tbh'". \nCNNMoney.",
"In the 2010s, more people started to use <b>messaging apps</b> like WhatsApp, \nWeChat, <b>Facebook Messenger</b>, ...",
"<b>Facebook</b> is a social networking service launched as TheFacebook on February \n4, 2004. It was ... In 2012, <b>Facebook App</b> Center, an online mobile store, was \nrolled out. The store initially had 500 ... 2011, August 9, then October 19, Product, \n<b>Facebook Messenger</b> is launched for Android and IOS. October 19, 2011 update\n ...",
"<b>Facebook</b> is a social network service website launched on February 4, 2004 by \nMark ... <b>Facebook Messenger</b> lets <b>Facebook</b> users send messages to each other. \n... The <b>app</b> consists of two major features: Firstly, <b>Facebook's</b> News Feed is more\n ...",
"Kik <b>Messenger</b>, commonly called Kik, is a freeware instant <b>messaging</b> mobile \n<b>app</b> from the ... "A <b>messaging app</b> loved by teens just beat <b>Facebook</b> to one of its \nmajor announcements". Business Insider. ^ Tamar Weinberg (April 5, 2016)."
]
}
]
} | [
"August 2011"
] | Facebook Messenger |
4093152238838295194 | Where are chromosomes found in multi cellular organisms? | {
"type": [
"singleAnswer"
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"cell nucleus"
]
],
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"Multicellular organism",
"Chromosome",
"Somatic cell"
] | {
"query": [
"Where are chromosomes found in multi cellular organisms?",
"chromosomes multi cellular organisms",
"chromosomes "
],
"results": [
{
"title": [
"Multicellular organism",
"Unicellular organism",
"Somatic cell",
"Eukaryote",
"Asexual reproduction",
"Sexual reproduction",
"Ploidy",
"Cell division",
"Zygote",
"Gametophyte"
],
"snippet": [
"<b>Multicellular organisms</b> are organisms that consist of more than one cell, in \ncontrast to ... This kind of severely co-dependent symbiosis can be <b>seen</b> \nfrequently, such as in ... symbiogenesis · <b>chromosome</b> · endomembrane system · \nmitochondria ...",
"A <b>unicellular organism</b>, also known as a single-celled organism, is an organism \nthat consists of ... Most prokaryotes have a single, circular <b>chromosome</b>, which is \nin contrast to eukaryotes, which typically have linear <b>chromosomes</b>. Nutritionally \n... Chlorophyta (green algae), mostly unicellular algae <b>found</b> in fresh water.",
"A somatic cell or vegetal cell is any biological cell forming the body of an \norganism; that is, in a <b>multicellular organism</b>, any cell other than a gamete, germ \ncell, ... Mitotic cell division is only <b>seen</b> in diploid somatic cells. ... If a somatic cell \ncontains <b>chromosomes</b> arranged in pairs, it is called diploid and the organism is \ncalled a ...",
"Eukaryotes are <b>organisms</b> whose cells have a nucleus enclosed within \nmembranes, unlike ... Unlike <b>unicellular</b> archaea and <b>bacteria</b>, eukaryotes may \nalso be <b>multicellular</b> and include ... copy of each <b>chromosome</b> is <b>present</b> in each \n<b>cell</b> and a diploid phase, wherein two copies of each <b>chromosome</b> are <b>present</b> in \neach <b>cell</b>.",
"Asexual reproduction is a type of reproduction which does not involve the fusion \nof gametes or change in the number of <b>chromosomes</b>. ... Many <b>multicellular</b> \n<b>animals</b>, plants and fungi can also reproduce asexually. ... Vegetative \npropagation is a type of asexual reproduction <b>found</b> in plants where new \nindividuals are formed ...",
"Sexual reproduction is a type of reproduction that involves a complex life cycle in \nwhich haploid ... This type of life cycle, involving alternation between two \n<b>multicellular</b> phases, the ... In placental mammals, offspring are born as juveniles: \ncomplete <b>animals</b> with the sex organs <b>present</b> although not reproductively \nfunctional.",
"Ploidy is the number of complete sets of <b>chromosomes</b> in a cell, and hence the \nnumber of ... The haploid number (n) refers to the total number of <b>chromosomes</b> \n<b>found</b> in a gamete (a sperm or egg cell ... In large <b>multicellular organisms</b>, \nvariations in ploidy level between different tissues, organs, or cell lineages are \ncommon.",
"Cell division is the process by which a parent cell divides into two or more \ndaughter cells. ... For simple <b>unicellular microorganisms</b> such as the amoeba, \none cell division is equivalent to reproduction – an ... the nucleolus disappears, \nand microtubules attach to the <b>chromosomes</b> at the kinetochores <b>present</b> in the \ncentromere.",
"A zygote is a eukaryotic cell formed by a fertilization event between two gametes. \nThe zygote's genome is a combination of the DNA in each gamete, and contains \nall of the genetic information necessary to form a new individual. In <b>multicellular</b> \n<b>organisms</b>, the zygote is the earliest developmental stage. ... <b>chromosome</b> copies\n) and a haploid sperm cell (male gamete)—combine to ...",
"A gametophyte is one of the two alternating phases in the life cycle of plants and \nalgae. It is a haploid <b>multicellular organism</b> that develops from a haploid spore \nthat has one set of <b>chromosomes</b>."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Sexual reproduction",
"Asexual reproduction",
"Eukaryote",
"Unicellular organism",
"Somatic cell",
"Alternation of generations",
"Cell division",
"Gametophyte",
"Zygote",
"Allele"
],
"snippet": [
"Sexual reproduction is a type of reproduction that involves a complex life cycle in \nwhich haploid ... In human reproduction each <b>cell</b> contains 46 <b>chromosomes</b> in \n23 pairs. ... <b>Animals</b> have life cycles with a single diploid <b>multicellular</b> phase that\n ...",
"Asexual reproduction is a type of reproduction which does not involve the fusion \nof gametes or change in the number of <b>chromosomes</b>. The offspring that arise by \nasexual reproduction from a single cell or from a <b>multicellular organism</b> inherit \nthe genes of that parent.",
"Eukaryotes are <b>organisms</b> whose cells have a nucleus enclosed within \nmembranes, unlike ... Unlike <b>unicellular</b> archaea and <b>bacteria</b>, eukaryotes may \nalso be <b>multicellular</b> ... Eukaryotic DNA is divided into <b>several</b> linear bundles \ncalled <b>chromosomes</b>, which are separated by a microtubular spindle during \nnuclear division.",
"A <b>unicellular organism</b>, also known as a single-celled organism, is an organism \nthat consists of ... Most prokaryotes have a single, circular <b>chromosome</b>, which is \nin contrast to eukaryotes, which typically have linear <b>chromosomes</b>. Nutritionally\n ...",
"A somatic cell or vegetal cell is any biological cell forming the body of an \norganism; that is, in a <b>multicellular organism</b>, any cell other than a gamete, germ \ncell, ... If a somatic cell contains <b>chromosomes</b> arranged in pairs, it is called \ndiploid and ...",
"Alternation of generations (also known as metagenesis) is the type of life cycle \nthat occurs in those <b>plants</b> and algae in the Archaeplastida and the \nHeterokontophyta that have distinct haploid sexual and diploid asexual stages. In \nthese groups, a <b>multicellular</b> haploid gametophyte with n <b>chromosomes</b> ... The \nresult is a <b>multi</b>-<b>cellular</b> diploid <b>organism</b>, called the sporophyte (because ...",
"Cell division is the process by which a parent cell divides into two or more \ndaughter cells. ... Homologous <b>chromosomes</b> are separated in the first division, \nand sister chromatids are separated in the second division. ... For simple \n<b>unicellular microorganisms</b> such as the amoeba, one cell division is equivalent to \nreproduction ...",
"A gametophyte is one of the two alternating phases in the life cycle of plants and \nalgae. It is a haploid <b>multicellular organism</b> that develops from a haploid spore \nthat has one set of <b>chromosomes</b>.",
"A zygote is a eukaryotic cell formed by a fertilization event between two gametes. \nThe zygote's genome is a combination of the DNA in each gamete, and contains \nall of the genetic information necessary to form a new individual. In <b>multicellular</b> \n<b>organisms</b>, the zygote is the earliest developmental stage. ... <b>chromosome</b> copies\n) and a haploid sperm cell (male gamete)—combine to ...",
"An allele is a variant form of a given gene, meaning it is one of two or more \nversions of a known mutation at the same place on a <b>chromosome</b>. It can also \nrefer to different sequence variations for a several-hundred ... Most <b>multicellular</b> \n<b>organisms</b> have two sets of <b>chromosomes</b>; that is, they are diploid. In this case, \nthe ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Chromosome",
"Sex chromosome",
"Chromosome (genetic algorithm)",
"Homologous chromosome",
"Y chromosome",
"List of organisms by chromosome count",
"Aneuploidy",
"X chromosome",
"Karyotype",
"XY sex-determination system"
],
"snippet": [
"A <b>chromosome</b> is a deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) molecule with part or all of the \ngenetic material (genome) of an organism. Most eukaryotic <b>chromosomes</b> ...",
"A sex <b>chromosome</b> is a <b>chromosome</b> that differs from an ordinary autosome in \nform, size, and behavior. The human sex <b>chromosomes</b>, a typical pair of mammal\n ...",
"In genetic algorithms, a <b>chromosome</b> is a set of parameters which define a \nproposed solution to the problem that the genetic algorithm is trying to solve. The \nset ...",
"A couple of homologous <b>chromosomes</b>, or homologs, are a set of one maternal \nand one paternal <b>chromosome</b> that pair up with each other inside a cell during ...",
"The Y <b>chromosome</b> is one of two sex <b>chromosomes</b> (allosomes) in mammals, \nincluding humans, and many other animals. The other is the X <b>chromosome</b>.",
"The list of organisms by <b>chromosome</b> count describes ploidy or numbers of \n<b>chromosomes</b> in the cells of various plants, animals, protists, and other living ...",
"Aneuploidy is the presence of an abnormal number of <b>chromosomes</b> in a cell, for \nexample a human cell having 45 or 47 <b>chromosomes</b> instead of the usual 46.",
"The X <b>chromosome</b> is one of the two sex-determining <b>chromosomes</b> (allosomes) \nin many organisms, including mammals and is found in both males and ...",
"Karyotyping is the process by which photographs of <b>chromosomes</b> are taken in \norder to determine the <b>chromosome</b> complement of an individual, including the ...",
"The XY sex-determination system is the sex-determination system found in \nhumans, most other ... Males typically have two different kinds of sex \n<b>chromosomes</b> (XY), and are called the heterogametic sex. In humans, the \npresence of the Y ..."
]
}
]
} | [
"in the cell 's nucleus"
] | Chromosome |
4176834457140748394 | How many ivy league schools are there in the united states? | {
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"List of Ivy League medical schools",
"List of Ivy League business schools"
] | {
"query": [
"How many ivy league schools are there in the united states?",
"ivy league schools",
"How many ivy league schools",
"ivy league"
],
"results": [
{
"title": [
"Ivy League",
"Black Ivy League",
"Public Ivy",
"Little Ivies",
"List of Ivy League medical schools",
"Columbia University",
"Colonial colleges",
"College rowing (United States)",
"Legacy preferences",
"Sprint football"
],
"snippet": [
""Planting the ivy" was a customary class day ceremony at <b>many</b> colleges in the \n1800s. ... The first known instance of the term <b>Ivy League</b> being used appeared in \n... those along the northeastern seaboard of the <b>United States</b>, ... These <b>schools</b> \nwere known for <b>their</b> long-standing traditions in ...",
"The Black <b>Ivy League</b> is a colloquial term that at times referred to the historically \nblack colleges in the <b>United States</b> that attracted the ... <b>There</b> is no agreement as \nto which <b>schools</b> are included in the "Black <b>Ivy League</b>", ... Regarding extension \nand outreach, <b>many</b> of the HBCUs which are not in the Black <b>Ivy League</b> are land\n ...",
""Public Ivy" is a term coined by Richard Moll in his 1985 book Public Ivies: A \nGuide to <b>America's</b> Best Public Undergraduate Colleges and Universities to refer \nto <b>U.S.</b> universities that are said to provide an <b>Ivy League</b> ... Higher Education, \nare capable of "successfully competing with the <b>Ivy League schools</b> in academic \nrigor ...",
"The Little Ivies are an unofficial group of small, academically competitive private \nliberal arts colleges in the Northeastern <b>United States</b>. The term Little Ivy derives \nfrom these <b>schools</b>' small student bodies, ... The term is inspired by the "Big Three\n" <b>Ivy League</b> athletic rivalry between Harvard, Princeton, and Yale.",
"This list of <b>Ivy League</b> medical <b>schools</b> outlines the seven universities of the <b>Ivy</b> \n<b>League</b> that host a medical school. Only one <b>Ivy League</b> university, Princeton \nUniversity, does not have a medical school. All <b>Ivy League</b> medical <b>schools</b> are \nlocated in the Northeast region of the <b>United States</b> and ...",
"Columbia University is a private <b>Ivy League</b> research university in New York City. \nEstablished ... Columbia is ranked as the 3rd best university in the <b>United States</b> \nby <b>U.S.</b> News & World Report behind Princeton and Harvard. In athletics, the ... "\nHarvard Admits 4.6% of Applicants; Other <b>Ivy League Schools</b> Get Tougher, Too".",
"The colonial colleges are nine institutions of higher education chartered in the \nThirteen Colonies before the <b>United States</b> of <b>America</b> became a sovereign \nnation after the American Revolution. These nine have long been considered \ntogether, notably in the survey of <b>their</b> ... Seven of the nine colonial colleges are \npart of the <b>Ivy League</b> athletic ...",
"Rowing is the oldest intercollegiate sport in the <b>United States</b>. In the 2002–03 \nschool year <b>there</b> ... At <b>many</b> of the larger universities, where the competition to \nmake a boat is intense, lightweight programs often don't exist, ... However, on the \neast coast, most <b>Ivy League</b> and EARC <b>schools</b> have excellent, well-funded \nmen's ...",
"Legacy preference or legacy admission is a preference given by an institution or \norganization to certain applicants on the basis of <b>their</b> familial relationship to \nalumni of that institution ... In short, <b>Ivy League</b> and other top <b>schools</b> typically \nadmit legacies at two to five times <b>their</b> overall admission rates. Among top \nuniversities ...",
"Sprint football, formerly called lightweight football, is a varsity sport played by \n<b>United States</b> ... A number of other <b>Ivy League schools</b> have historically had \nsprint football teams, including the Yale Bulldogs, Harvard Crimson, and \nColumbia Lions, all of whom had dropped the sport <b>many</b> years earlier; of the <b>Ivy</b> \n<b>League schools</b>, ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Ivy League",
"Black Ivy League",
"Public Ivy",
"List of Ivy League medical schools",
"Columbia University",
"List of Ivy League business schools",
"Little Ivies",
"Southern Ivy",
"Ivy Preparatory School League",
"Ivy Rugby Conference"
],
"snippet": [
"The <b>Ivy League</b> is an American collegiate athletic conference comprising sports \nteams from eight private universities in the Northeastern United States. The term \n<b>Ivy League</b> is typically used to refer to those eight <b>schools</b> as a ...",
"The Black <b>Ivy League</b> is a colloquial term that at times referred to the historically \nblack colleges ... Generally, these <b>schools</b> have avoided using the term "Black <b>Ivy</b> \n<b>League</b>" to describe themselves. These <b>schools</b> are not affiliated with the Ivy ...",
""Public Ivy" is a term coined by Richard Moll in his 1985 book Public Ivies: A \nGuide to America's Best Public Undergraduate Colleges and Universities to refer \nto U.S. universities that are said to provide an Ivy League collegiate experience \nat a public university price. ... capable of "successfully competing with the <b>Ivy</b> \n<b>League schools</b> in academic ...",
"This list of <b>Ivy League</b> medical <b>schools</b> outlines the seven universities of the <b>Ivy</b> \n<b>League</b> that host a medical <b>school</b>. Only one <b>Ivy League</b> university, Princeton ...",
"Columbia University is a private Ivy League research university in New York City. \nEstablished ... "Harvard Admits 4.6% of Applicants; Other <b>Ivy League Schools</b> Get \nTougher, Too". The Wall Street Journal. ^ "Best College Rankings : National ...",
"This list of <b>Ivy League</b> business <b>schools</b> outlines the six universities of the <b>Ivy</b> \n<b>League</b> that host a business <b>school</b>. The creation of business <b>schools</b> at Ivy ...",
"The Little Ivies are an unofficial group of small, academically competitive private \nliberal arts colleges in the Northeastern United States. The term Little Ivy derives \nfrom these <b>schools</b>' small student bodies, ... The term is inspired by the "Big Three\n" <b>Ivy League</b> athletic rivalry between Harvard, Princeton, and Yale.",
"Southern Ivy is an informal term, and not an official body, that has been used in \nthe U.S. to compare Southern universities to the <b>schools</b> of the northeastern <b>Ivy</b> \n<b>League</b> ...",
"The <b>Ivy</b> Preparatory <b>School League</b> is a high <b>school</b> athletic conference of \nuniversity-preparatory <b>schools</b> in New York City and its suburbs. The <b>Ivy</b> \nPreparatory ...",
"The Ivy Rugby Conference is an annual rugby union competition played among \nthe eight member <b>schools</b> of the <b>Ivy League</b>. The Ivy Rugby Conference was ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Ivy League",
"Black Ivy League",
"Ivy League men's basketball",
"Public Ivy",
"Legacy preferences",
"List of Ivy League medical schools",
"List of Ivy League business schools",
"Columbia University",
"Sprint football",
"List of colleges and universities in New Jersey"
],
"snippet": [
"The <b>Ivy League</b> is an American collegiate athletic conference comprising sports \nteams from eight private universities in the Northeastern United States. The term \n<b>Ivy League</b> is typically used to refer to those eight <b>schools</b> as a ... The <b>Ivy League</b> \nhas drawn <b>many</b> comparisons to other elite grouping of universities in other ...",
"The Black <b>Ivy League</b> is a colloquial term that at times referred to the historically \nblack colleges ... Generally, these <b>schools</b> have avoided using the term "Black <b>Ivy</b> \n<b>League</b>" to describe themselves. ... George Washington Carver conducted <b>many</b> \nof his peanut experiments while a professor at Tuskegee. Similarly, the largest ...",
"The eight <b>Ivy League schools</b> compete annually in men's basketball. The \nfollowing is a list of past conference champions and a list of notable players.",
""Public Ivy" is a term coined by Richard Moll in his 1985 book Public Ivies: A \nGuide to America's Best Public Undergraduate Colleges and Universities to refer \nto U.S. universities that are said to provide an <b>Ivy League</b> collegiate experience \nat a public university price. ... capable of "successfully competing with the <b>Ivy</b> \n<b>League schools</b> in academic ...",
"Legacy preference or legacy admission is a preference given by an institution or \norganization ... In short, <b>Ivy League</b> and other top <b>schools</b> typically admit legacies \nat two to five times their overall admission rates. ... <b>Many</b> colleges have various \nmechanisms for coaching legacies through the admissions process and for ...",
"This list of <b>Ivy League</b> medical <b>schools</b> outlines the seven universities of the <b>Ivy</b> \n<b>League</b> that host a medical <b>school</b>. Only one <b>Ivy League</b> university, Princeton ...",
"This list of <b>Ivy League</b> business <b>schools</b> outlines the six universities of the <b>Ivy</b> \n<b>League</b> that host a business <b>school</b>. The creation of business <b>schools</b> at Ivy ...",
"Columbia University is a private <b>Ivy League</b> research university in New York City. \nEstablished ... The small hidden owl on the sculpture is also the subject of <b>many</b> \nColumbia legends, the main legend being that the first student in the ... "Harvard \nAdmits 4.6% of Applicants; Other <b>Ivy League Schools</b> Get Tougher, Too".",
"Sprint football, formerly called lightweight football, is a varsity sport played by \nUnited States ... A number of other <b>Ivy League schools</b> have historically had \nsprint football teams, including the Yale Bulldogs, Harvard Crimson, and \nColumbia Lions, all of whom had dropped the sport <b>many</b> years earlier; of the <b>Ivy</b> \n<b>League schools</b>, ...",
"As of 2014, the State of New Jersey recognizes and licenses 66 institutions of \nhigher education ... Princeton remained a private college and developed into a \nresearch university that is one of the nation's eight prestigious <b>Ivy League</b> \n<b>schools</b>."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Ivy League",
"Columbia University",
"Ivy League (clothes)",
"Ivy League (haircut)",
"Brown University",
"List of Ivy League medical schools",
"Public Ivy",
"Ivy League Men's Basketball Player of the Year",
"Black Ivy League",
"To the Ivy League from Nat"
],
"snippet": [
"The <b>Ivy League</b> is an American collegiate athletic conference comprising sports \nteams from eight private universities in the Northeastern United States. The term\n ...",
"Columbia University is a private <b>Ivy League</b> research university in New York City. \nEstablished in 1754 on the grounds of Trinity Church in Manhattan, Columbia ...",
"<b>Ivy League</b> is a style of men's dress, popular during the late 1950s in the \nNortheastern United States, and said to have originated on college campuses, ...",
"An <b>Ivy League</b>, also known as a Harvard Clip or Princeton, is a type of crew cut in \nwhich the hair on the top front of the head is long enough to style with a side ...",
"Brown University is a private <b>Ivy League</b> research university in Providence, \nRhode Island. Founded in 1764 as the College in the English Colony of Rhode ...",
"This list of <b>Ivy League</b> medical schools outlines the seven universities of the <b>Ivy</b> \n<b>League</b> that host a medical school. Only one <b>Ivy League</b> university, Princeton ...",
""Public Ivy" is a term coined by Richard Moll in his 1985 book Public Ivies: A \nGuide to America's Best Public Undergraduate Colleges and Universities to refer \nto U.S. universities that are said to provide an <b>Ivy League</b> collegiate experience \nat a public university price.",
"The <b>Ivy League</b> Men's Basketball Player of the Year is a basketball award given \nto the <b>Ivy League</b>'s most outstanding player. The award was first given following ...",
"The Black <b>Ivy League</b> is a colloquial term that at times referred to the historically \nblack colleges in the United States that attracted the majority of high-performing ...",
"To the <b>Ivy League</b> from Nat is an album by jazz cornetist Nat Adderley released \non the EmArcy label featuring performances by Adderley with his brother ..."
]
}
]
} | [
"eight"
] | Ivy League |
4325557686291634823 | When did the brown vs board of education end? | {
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"In which year did the case of Brown vs Board of Education end?",
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"answer": [
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"1954"
],
[
"May 17 , 1954",
"May 17, 1954"
]
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"Brown v. Board of Education"
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"title": [
"Brown v. Board of Education",
"Desegregation busing",
"Little Rock Nine",
"Swann v. Charlotte-Mecklenburg Board of Education",
"McKinley Burnett",
"Davis v. County School Board of Prince Edward County",
"Green v. County School Board of New Kent County",
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"Segregation academy",
"Stand in the Schoolhouse Door"
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"<b>Brown v</b>. <b>Board of Education</b> of Topeka, 347 U.S. 483 (1954), was a landmark \ndecision of the ... The activist faction believed the Fourteenth Amendment <b>did</b> \ngive the necessary authority and were pushing to go ahead. ... The Board of \nEducation of Topeka began to <b>end</b> segregation in the Topeka elementary \nschools in August ...",
"Desegregation busing in the United States is the practice of assigning and \ntransporting students to schools within or outside their local school districts in an \neffort to reduce the racial segregation in schools. While the 1954 U.S. Supreme \nCourt landmark decision in <b>Brown v</b>. ... <b>Board of Education</b> declared racial \nsegregation in public schools ...",
"They then attended after the intervention of President Dwight D. Eisenhower. The \nU.S. Supreme Court issued its historic <b>Brown v</b>. <b>Board of Education</b> of Topeka, ...",
"Swann <b>v</b>. Charlotte-Mecklenburg <b>Board of Education</b>, 402 U.S. 1 (1971), was a \nlandmark ... After <b>Brown</b>, it had ended segregation with a school assignment plan \nbased ... Justices Stewart, White, and Blackmun <b>did</b> not express a strong feeling \neither ... The decision led to the widespread use of busing to <b>end</b> segregation by\n ...",
"McKinley Burnett played a pivotal role in the landmark <b>Brown v</b>. <b>Board of</b> \n<b>Education</b> of Topeka ... He wanted to do something about this, to <b>end</b> \ndiscrimination against African Americans. In 1948 Burnett ... He informed the \nschool board if they <b>did</b> not desegregate the schools, he along with the NAACP \nwould go to court.",
"Davis v. County School Board of Prince Edward County was one of the five cases \ncombined into <b>Brown v</b>. <b>Board of Education</b>, the famous case in which the U.S. \nSupreme Court, ... The school <b>did</b> not have a gymnasium, cafeteria or teachers' \nrestrooms. Teachers ... Spring Mobilization Committee to <b>End</b> the War in Vietnam.",
"Green <b>v</b>. County School <b>Board</b> of New Kent County, 391 U.S. 430 (1968), was an \nimportant ... County School <b>board</b> of New Kent County was a follow up of <b>Brown v</b>\n. ... <b>Board of Education</b> in 1954, the Warren Court ruled that state-sanctioned ... \nThe term "all deliberate speed" <b>did</b> little to speed up the school <b>board's</b> plan for ...",
"School integration in the United States is the process (also known as \ndesegregation) of <b>ending</b> ... However, in a unanimous 1954 decision in the \n<b>Brown v</b>. <b>Board of Education</b> case, the United States Supreme Court ruled \nsegregation in ... The implementation of school integration policies <b>did</b> not just \naffect black and white ...",
"Segregation academies are private schools in the Southern United States that \nwere founded in ... Because the ruling <b>did</b> not apply to private schools, founding \nnew academies provided ... Private academies operated outside the scope of the \n<b>Brown v</b>. <b>Board of Education</b> ruling and could therefore have racial segregation.",
"The Stand in the Schoolhouse Door took place at Foster Auditorium at the \nUniversity of ... segregation tomorrow, segregation forever" and <b>stop</b> the \ndesegregation of schools, stood at the door of the auditorium to try to block the ... \n<b>Brown v</b>. <b>Board of Education</b> meant that the University of Alabama had to be \ndesegregated."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Brown v. Board of Education",
"Davis v. County School Board of Prince Edward County",
"Swann v. Charlotte-Mecklenburg Board of Education",
"Briggs v. Elliott",
"Gebhart v. Belton",
"Sylvia Mendez",
"Roberts v. City of Boston",
"Separate but equal",
"Milliken v. Bradley",
"Thurgood Marshall"
],
"snippet": [
"<b>Brown v</b>. <b>Board of Education</b> of Topeka, 347 U.S. 483 (1954), <b>was</b> a landmark \ndecision of the ... The <b>case</b> "Oliver Brown et al. v. ... The Board of Education of \nTopeka began to <b>end</b> segregation in the Topeka elementary schools in August \n1953, ...",
"Davis v. County School Board of Prince Edward County <b>was</b> one of the five cases \ncombined into <b>Brown v</b>. <b>Board of Education</b>, the famous <b>case</b> in which the U.S. ...",
"Swann v. Charlotte-Mecklenburg Board of Education, 402 U.S. 1 (1971), <b>was</b> a \nlandmark ... the <b>Brown v</b>. <b>Board of Education case</b> as a charge not to segregate \nrather than an order to integrate. ... After Brown, it had <b>ended</b> segregation with a \nschool assignment plan based on neighborhoods that <b>was</b> approved by the \nCourt.",
"Briggs v. Elliott, 342 U.S. 350 (1952), on appeal from the U.S. District Court for the \nEastern District of South Carolina, challenged school segregation in Summerton, \nSouth Carolina. It <b>was</b> the first of the five cases combined into <b>Brown v</b>. <b>Board of</b> \n<b>Education</b> (1954), the famous <b>case</b> in which the U.S. Supreme Court ... plaintiffs \nto lose the <b>case</b> 2-1 and for the <b>case</b> to <b>end</b> up in the Supreme Court.",
"Gebhart <b>v</b>. Belton, 33 Del. Ch. 144, 87 A.2d 862 (Del. Ch. 1952), aff'd, 91 A.2d \n137 (Del. 1952), <b>was</b> a <b>case</b> decided by the Delaware Court of Chancery in 1952 \nand affirmed by the Delaware Supreme Court in the same year. Gebhart <b>was</b> one \nof the five cases combined into <b>Brown v</b>. ... Despite this optimistic language, \nAfrican-American <b>schools</b> in Delaware <b>were</b> ...",
"Westminster <b>case</b> made California the first state in the nation to <b>end</b> segregation \nin school, paving the way for better-known <b>Brown vs</b>. <b>Board of Education</b> seven ...",
"Roberts <b>v</b>. Boston, 59 Mass. (5 Cush.) 198 (1850), <b>was</b> a court <b>case</b> seeking to \n<b>end</b> racial discrimination in Boston public <b>schools</b>. ... Boston; 1954, <b>Case</b> of \n<b>Brown v</b>. <b>Board</b> of <b>Board of Education</b>: ruled against "separate but equal", citing ...",
"Separate but equal <b>was</b> a legal doctrine in United States constitutional law, \naccording to which ... Though segregation laws existed before that <b>case</b>, the \ndecision emboldened ... Court decisions under Chief Justice Earl Warren, starting \nwith <b>Brown v</b>. ... The Plessy doctrine <b>was</b> extended to the public <b>schools</b> in \nCumming <b>v</b>.",
"Milliken <b>v</b>. Bradley, 418 U.S. 717 (1974), <b>was</b> a significant United States Supreme \nCourt <b>case</b> ... <b>Brown v</b>. <b>Board was</b> a landmark ruling, but difficult to implement. \nThe <b>case</b> also ... <b>Educational</b> segregation <b>was</b> therefore widespread, with \ninformal racial ... Some of the discriminatory policies in Detroit <b>ended</b> as public \nawareness ...",
"Thurgood Marshall (July 2, 1908 – January 24, 1993) <b>was</b> an American lawyer \nwho served as ... <b>Board of Education</b>, which held that racial segregation in public \n<b>education</b> is a violation ... His most famous <b>case</b> as a lawyer <b>was Brown v</b>. ... \nCharles Hamilton Houston, Thurgood Marshall, and the Struggle to <b>End</b> \nSegregation."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Brown v. Board of Education",
"Desegregation busing",
"Little Rock Nine",
"Swann v. Charlotte-Mecklenburg Board of Education",
"Alexander v. Holmes County Board of Education",
"McKinley Burnett",
"Jack Greenberg",
"School integration in the United States",
"Stand in the Schoolhouse Door",
"Oliver Hill"
],
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"<b>Brown v</b>. <b>Board of Education</b> of Topeka, 347 U.S. 483 (1954), was a landmark \ndecision of the ... The Board of Education of Topeka began to <b>end</b> segregation in \nthe Topeka elementary schools in August 1953, integrating two attendance \ndistricts ...",
"Desegregation busing in the United States is the practice of assigning and \ntransporting students to schools within or outside their local school districts in an \neffort to reduce the racial segregation in schools. While the 1954 U.S. Supreme \nCourt landmark decision in <b>Brown v</b>. ... <b>Board of Education</b> declared racial \nsegregation in public schools ...",
"They then attended after the intervention of President Dwight D. Eisenhower. The \nU.S. Supreme Court issued its historic <b>Brown v</b>. <b>Board of Education</b> of Topeka, ...",
"Swann <b>v</b>. Charlotte-Mecklenburg <b>Board of Education</b>, 402 U.S. 1 (1971), was a \nlandmark ... After <b>Brown</b>, it had ended segregation with a school assignment plan \nbased on neighborhoods that was approved by the Court. ... The decision led to \nthe widespread use of busing to <b>end</b> segregation by federal judges in the South.",
"Alexander <b>v</b>. Holmes County <b>Board of Education</b>, 396 U.S. 19 (1969), was a \nUnited States Supreme Court case in which the Court ordered immediate \ndesegregation of public schools in the American South. It followed 15 years of \ndelays to integrate by most Southern school boards after the Court's ruling in \n<b>Brown v</b>. ... It later was adopted as the Court's <b>final</b> opinion, with some edits by \nHarlan ...",
"McKinley Burnett played a pivotal role in the landmark <b>Brown v</b>. <b>Board of</b> \n<b>Education</b> of Topeka ... He wanted to do something about this, to <b>end</b> \ndiscrimination against African Americans. In 1948 Burnett became President of \nthe Topeka chapter ...",
"Jack Greenberg (December 22, 1924 – October 12, 2016) was an American \nattorney and legal scholar. He was the Director-Counsel of the NAACP Legal \nDefense Fund from 1961 to 1984, succeeding Thurgood Marshall. He was \ninvolved in numerous crucial cases, including <b>Brown v</b>. ... Holmes County <b>Board</b> \n<b>of Education</b> in 1969, which ordered the <b>end</b> of ...",
"School integration in the United States is the process (also known as \ndesegregation) of <b>ending</b> ... However, in a unanimous 1954 decision in the \n<b>Brown v</b>. <b>Board of Education</b> case, the United States Supreme Court ruled \nsegregation in public ...",
"The Stand in the Schoolhouse Door took place at Foster Auditorium at the \nUniversity of ... segregation tomorrow, segregation forever" and <b>stop</b> the \ndesegregation of schools, stood at the door of the auditorium to try to block the ... \n<b>Brown v</b>. <b>Board of Education</b> meant that the University of Alabama had to be \ndesegregated.",
"Oliver White Hill, Sr. (May 1, 1907 – August 5, 2007) was an American civil rights \nattorney from Richmond, Virginia. His work against racial discrimination helped \n<b>end</b> the doctrine of "separate ... The Big Bang: <b>Brown v</b>. <b>Board of Education</b>, The \nAutobiography of Oliver W. Hill, Sr. It was published in 2000 and reprinted for his\n ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Brown v. Board of Education",
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"Little Rock Nine",
"Swann v. Charlotte-Mecklenburg Board of Education",
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"<b>Brown v</b>. <b>Board of Education</b> of Topeka, 347 U.S. 483 (1954), was a landmark \ndecision of the ... The activist faction believed the Fourteenth Amendment <b>did</b> \ngive the necessary authority and were pushing to go ahead. ... The Board of \nEducation of Topeka began to <b>end</b> segregation in the Topeka elementary \nschools in August ...",
"Desegregation busing in the United States is the practice of assigning and \ntransporting students to schools within or outside their local school districts in an \neffort to reduce the racial segregation in schools. While the 1954 U.S. Supreme \nCourt landmark decision in <b>Brown v</b>. ... <b>Board of Education</b> declared racial \nsegregation in public schools ...",
"They then attended after the intervention of President Dwight D. Eisenhower. The \nU.S. Supreme Court issued its historic <b>Brown v</b>. <b>Board of Education</b> of Topeka, ...",
"Swann <b>v</b>. Charlotte-Mecklenburg <b>Board of Education</b>, 402 U.S. 1 (1971), was a \nlandmark ... After <b>Brown</b>, it had ended segregation with a school assignment plan \nbased ... Justices Stewart, White, and Blackmun <b>did</b> not express a strong feeling \neither ... The decision led to the widespread use of busing to <b>end</b> segregation by\n ...",
"McKinley Burnett played a pivotal role in the landmark <b>Brown v</b>. <b>Board of</b> \n<b>Education</b> of Topeka ... He wanted to do something about this, to <b>end</b> \ndiscrimination against African Americans. In 1948 Burnett ... He informed the \nschool board if they <b>did</b> not desegregate the schools, he along with the NAACP \nwould go to court.",
"Green <b>v</b>. County School <b>Board</b> of New Kent County, 391 U.S. 430 (1968), was an \nimportant ... County School <b>board</b> of New Kent County was a follow up of <b>Brown v</b>\n. ... <b>Board of Education</b> in 1954, the Warren Court ruled that state-sanctioned ... \nThe term "all deliberate speed" <b>did</b> little to speed up the school <b>board's</b> plan for ...",
"Davis v. County School Board of Prince Edward County was one of the five cases \ncombined into <b>Brown v</b>. <b>Board of Education</b>, the famous case in which the U.S. \nSupreme Court, ... The school <b>did</b> not have a gymnasium, cafeteria or teachers' \nrestrooms. Teachers ... Spring Mobilization Committee to <b>End</b> the War in Vietnam.",
"School integration in the United States is the process (also known as \ndesegregation) of <b>ending</b> ... However, in a unanimous 1954 decision in the \n<b>Brown v</b>. <b>Board of Education</b> case, the United States Supreme Court ruled \nsegregation in ... The implementation of school integration policies <b>did</b> not just \naffect black and white ...",
"Alexander <b>v</b>. Holmes County <b>Board of Education</b>, 396 U.S. 19 (1969), was a \nUnited States Supreme Court case in which the Court ordered immediate \ndesegregation of public schools in the American South. It followed 15 years of \ndelays to integrate by most Southern school boards after the Court's ruling in \n<b>Brown v</b>. ... Justice Harlan <b>did</b> not support any notion of "immediate \ndesegregation", but ...",
"Segregation academies are private schools in the Southern United States that \nwere founded in ... Because the ruling <b>did</b> not apply to private schools, founding \nnew academies provided ... Private academies operated outside the scope of the \n<b>Brown v</b>. <b>Board of Education</b> ruling and could therefore have racial segregation."
]
}
]
} | [
"May 17 , 1954"
] | Brown v. Board of Education |
447222059999641248 | What is the oldest subway system in the us? | {
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"title": [
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"List of metro systems",
"History of the MBTA",
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"History of the New York City Subway",
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"List of New York City Subway stations in Queens",
"R32 (New York City Subway car)"
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"The Tremont Street <b>subway</b> in Boston's MBTA <b>Subway system</b> is the <b>oldest</b> \n<b>subway</b> tunnel in North <b>America</b> and the third <b>oldest</b> still in use worldwide to ...",
"Interior of Buenos Aires vintage Subte <b>Line</b> A cars, in use until 2013. The <b>oldest</b> \n<b>subway</b> in the Southern Hemisphere, ...",
"The London Underground is the <b>oldest metro system</b>. This list of <b>metro systems</b> \nincludes electrified rapid <b>transit</b> train <b>systems</b> worldwide. In some ... The terms \nHeavy rail (mainly in North <b>America</b>) and heavy urban rail are essentially ...",
"The history of the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA) and its \npredecessors spans two centuries, starting with one of the <b>oldest</b> railroads in the \n<b>United States</b>. ... This was the first elevated railway and the first rapid <b>transit line</b> \nin Boston, three years before the first underground <b>line</b> of the New York City \n<b>Subway</b>, ...",
"The New York City <b>Subway</b> is a rapid <b>transit system</b> owned by the City of New \nYork and leased to the New York City <b>Transit</b> Authority, a subsidiary agency of \nthe state-run Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA). Opened in 1904, the \nNew York City <b>Subway</b> is one of the world's <b>oldest</b> public <b>transit systems</b>, ... York \nCity <b>Transit system</b> was the last major <b>transit system in the United States</b> ...",
"The Green <b>Line</b> is a light rail <b>system</b> run by the Massachusetts Bay \nTransportation Authority (MBTA) in the Boston, Massachusetts, metropolitan area. \nIt is the <b>oldest</b> Boston rapid <b>transit line</b>, and with tunnel sections dating from 1897, \nthe <b>oldest</b> in <b>America</b>.",
"The New York City <b>Subway</b> is a rapid <b>transit system</b> that serves four of the five \nboroughs of New ... However, the four MTA Capital Construction stations cost <b>US</b>\n$6 billion, reflecting the scale of the debt that the IND brought the city into. ... The \n<b>oldest</b> cars came there from the time the <b>subway</b> opened in 1904, and the <b>oldest</b>\n ...",
"The Chicago "L" (short for "elevated") is the rapid <b>transit system</b> serving the city of \nChicago and some of its surrounding suburbs in the <b>U.S.</b> state of Illinois. \nOperated by the Chicago <b>Transit</b> Authority (CTA), it is the fourth-largest rapid \n<b>transit system in the United States in</b> terms of total ... making it the second-<b>oldest</b> \nrapid <b>transit system in the Americas</b>, after New ...",
"The New York City <b>Subway</b> is a rapid <b>transit system</b> that serves four of the five \nboroughs of New York City in the <b>U.S.</b> state ... The <b>oldest subway line</b> in Queens \nis the BMT Myrtle Avenue <b>Line</b> which was extended from Brooklyn into \nRidgewood ...",
"The R32 is a New York City <b>Subway</b> car model built by the Budd Company from \n1964 to 1965 ... and the <b>oldest</b> rolling stock of any <b>metro system</b> in North <b>America</b>, \nas well as some of the <b>oldest</b> rolling stock of any <b>metro system</b> anywhere in ..."
]
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"title": [
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"History of rapid transit",
"List of metro systems",
"New York City Subway",
"History of the New York City Subway",
"Green Line (MBTA)",
"Chicago \"L\"",
"History of the MBTA",
"R32 (New York City Subway car)",
"List of New York City Subway stations in Queens"
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"The Tremont Street <b>subway</b> in Boston's MBTA <b>Subway system</b> is the <b>oldest</b> \n<b>subway</b> tunnel in North <b>America</b> and the third <b>oldest</b> still in use worldwide to ...",
"The new cars, at 75 feet/23 m, were at the time the <b>longest</b> in the world. The \nMontreal <b>Metro</b>, was the second <b>subway system</b> in ...",
"The Beijing <b>Subway</b> is the <b>longest metro system</b> by route length and the <b>metro</b> \n<b>system</b> with the highest ridership. The New York City <b>Subway</b> has the most \nstations. The London Underground is the <b>oldest metro system</b>. This list of <b>metro</b> \n<b>systems</b> includes electrified rapid <b>transit</b> train <b>systems</b> worldwide. In some ... The \nterms Heavy rail (mainly in North <b>America</b>) and heavy urban rail are ...",
"The New York City <b>Subway</b> is a rapid <b>transit system</b> owned by the City of New \nYork and leased to the New York City <b>Transit</b> Authority, a subsidiary agency of \nthe state-run Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA). Opened in 1904, the \nNew York City <b>Subway</b> is one of the world's <b>oldest</b> public <b>transit systems</b>, ... York \nCity <b>Transit system</b> was the last major <b>transit system in the United States</b> ...",
"The New York City <b>Subway</b> is a rapid <b>transit system</b> that serves four of the five \nboroughs of New ... In 2016, an average of 5.66 million passengers used the \n<b>system</b> daily, making it the busiest rapid <b>transit system in the United States</b> and ... \nand the <b>oldest subway</b> cars of BMT in 1953 dated from the <b>system's</b> first years, in \n1913.",
"The Green Line is a light rail <b>system</b> run by the Massachusetts Bay \nTransportation Authority (MBTA) in the Boston, Massachusetts, metropolitan area. \nIt is the <b>oldest</b> Boston rapid <b>transit</b> line, and with tunnel sections dating from 1897, \nthe <b>oldest</b> in <b>America</b>.",
"The Chicago "L" (short for "elevated") is the rapid <b>transit system</b> serving the city of \nChicago and some of its surrounding suburbs in the <b>U.S.</b> state of Illinois. \nOperated by the Chicago <b>Transit</b> Authority (CTA), it is the fourth-largest rapid \n<b>transit system in the United States</b> in terms of total ... making it the second-<b>oldest</b> \nrapid <b>transit system in the Americas</b>, after New ...",
"The history of the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority (MBTA) and its \npredecessors spans two centuries, starting with one of the <b>oldest</b> railroads in the \n<b>United States</b>. ... Boston's <b>subway</b> was the first in the <b>United States</b> and is often \ncalled ... Since 1988, the MBTA has been the fastest expanding <b>transit system</b> in \nthe ...",
"The R32 is a New York City <b>Subway</b> car model built by the Budd Company from \n1964 to 1965 ... and the <b>oldest</b> rolling stock of any <b>metro system</b> in North <b>America</b>, \nas well as some of the <b>oldest</b> rolling stock of any <b>metro system</b> anywhere in ...",
"The New York City <b>Subway</b> is a rapid <b>transit system</b> that serves four of the five \nboroughs of New York City in the <b>U.S.</b> state ... The <b>oldest subway</b> line in Queens \nis the BMT Myrtle Avenue Line which was extended from Brooklyn into \nRidgewood ..."
]
}
]
} | [
"Tremont Street Subway"
] | Tremont Street Subway |
4561005230500856740 | How many ncaa basketball championships has ucla won? | {
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],
"answer": [
[
"11"
],
[
"0"
]
]
}
]
} | [
"UCLA Bruins women's basketball",
"UCLA Bruins men's basketball",
"UCLA Bruins"
] | {
"query": [
"mens ncaa championships by ucla",
"mens ncaa basketball championships by ucla",
"How many ncaa basketball national championships have been won by UCLA?",
"How many ncaa basketball championships have been won by UCLA?",
"how many ncaa mens basketball championships has ucla won?",
"How many ncaa basketball championships has ucla won?",
"how many ncaa womens basketball championships has ucla won?"
],
"results": [
{
"title": [
"UCLA Bruins men's basketball",
"UCLA Bruins",
"List of NCAA Division I men's basketball champions",
"NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament",
"NCAA Men's Water Polo Championship",
"NCAA Men's Volleyball Tournament",
"NCAA Division I Men's Tennis Championship",
"1994–95 UCLA Bruins men's basketball team",
"1995 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament",
"List of UCLA Bruins men's basketball seasons"
],
"snippet": [
"The <b>UCLA</b> Bruins <b>men's basketball</b> program represents the University of \nCalifornia, Los ... The 1984–1985 <b>UCLA</b> Bruin <b>basketball</b> team won the NIT \n<b>championship</b>. The 1986–1987 <b>UCLA</b> Bruin <b>basketball</b> team won both the Pac-\n10 regular ...",
"Several of the most revered <b>championships</b> were won by the <b>Men's Basketball</b> \nteam under coaches John Wooden and ...",
"The National Collegiate Athletic Association (<b>NCAA</b>) Division I <b>Men's Basketball</b> \nTournament is ... <b>UCLA</b> also holds the record for the most consecutive \n<b>championships</b>, winning seven in a row from 1967 to 1973. Kentucky has the \nsecond-most ...",
"The <b>NCAA</b> Division I <b>Men's Basketball</b> Tournament, also known and branded as \n<b>NCAA</b> March ... The tournament teams include <b>champions</b> from 32 Division I \nconferences (which receive automatic bids), and 36 teams which are awarded at-\nlarge berths. ... With 11 national titles, <b>UCLA</b> has the record for the most <b>NCAA</b> \n<b>Men's</b> ...",
"The <b>NCAA Men's</b> Water Polo <b>Championship</b> is an annual tournament to \ndetermine the national ... California is the most successful program with 14 titles, \nfollowed by <b>UCLA</b> with 11 titles, Stanford (11 titles), and USC (10 titles). One of \nthese four ...",
"<b>NCAA Men's</b> National Collegiate Volleyball <b>Championship</b> ... Details, <b>UCLA</b> (29–\n1) <sup>2</sup>, 3–2, UC Santa Barbara, Ball State, 2–0 ...",
"Doubles: Martin Redlicki / Evan Zhu, <b>UCLA</b>. Official website, <b>NCAA</b>.com. The \n<b>NCAA</b> Division I <b>Men's</b> Tennis <b>Championship</b> is an annual <b>men's college</b> tennis \nnational ...",
"Autographed ball by 1995 <b>NCAA championship</b> team. The 1994–95 <b>UCLA</b> \nBruins <b>men's basketball</b> team represented the University of California, Los ...",
"... 1995 <b>NCAA Men's</b> Division I <b>Basketball Championship</b> Game ... #1 <b>UCLA</b> \nBruins 89, #2 Arkansas Razorbacks 78.",
"This is a list of the seasons completed by the <b>UCLA</b> Bruins <b>men's basketball</b> team\n. ... 1963–64, John Wooden, 30–0, 15–0, 1, <b>NCAA Champion</b> · 1964–65, John ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"UCLA Bruins men's basketball",
"List of NCAA Division I men's basketball champions",
"NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament",
"UCLA Bruins",
"List of UCLA Bruins men's basketball seasons",
"1994–95 UCLA Bruins men's basketball team",
"1995 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament",
"1970 NCAA University Division Basketball Tournament",
"1973 NCAA University Division Basketball Tournament",
"1974 NCAA Division I Basketball Tournament"
],
"snippet": [
"The <b>UCLA</b> Bruins <b>men's basketball</b> program represents the University of \nCalifornia, Los ... <b>UCLA</b> has won 11 <b>NCAA</b> Division I <b>Men's Basketball</b> \n<b>Tournaments</b> and has dominated the conference, winning two games for every \none that USC won.",
"The National Collegiate Athletic Association (<b>NCAA</b>) Division I <b>Men's Basketball</b> \n<b>Tournament</b> is ... <b>UCLA</b> also holds the record for the most consecutive \n<b>championships</b>, winning seven in a row from 1967 to 1973. Kentucky has the \nsecond-most ...",
"The <b>NCAA</b> Division I <b>Men's Basketball Tournament</b>, also known and branded as \n<b>NCAA</b> March ... With 11 national titles, <b>UCLA</b> has the record for the most <b>NCAA</b> \n<b>Men's</b> Division I <b>Basketball Championships</b>; John Wooden coached <b>UCLA</b> to 10 \nof ...",
"Several of the most revered <b>championships</b> were won by the <b>Men's Basketball</b> \nteam under coaches John Wooden and ...",
"This is a list of the seasons completed by the <b>UCLA</b> Bruins <b>men's basketball</b> team\n. ... 1963–64, John Wooden, 30–0, 15–0, 1, <b>NCAA Champion</b> · 1964–65, John ...",
"Autographed ball by 1995 <b>NCAA championship</b> team. The 1994–95 <b>UCLA</b> \nBruins <b>men's basketball</b> team represented the University of California, Los ...",
"... 1995 <b>NCAA Men's</b> Division I <b>Basketball Championship</b> Game ... #1 <b>UCLA</b> \nBruins 89, #2 Arkansas Razorbacks 78.",
"The 1970 <b>NCAA</b> University Division <b>Basketball Tournament</b> involved 25 schools \nplaying in single-elimination play to determine the national <b>champion</b> of <b>men's</b> \n<b>NCAA</b> Division I college <b>basketball</b> ... over Jacksonville, coached by Joe Williams\n. Sidney Wicks of <b>UCLA</b> was named the <b>tournament's</b> Most Outstanding Player.",
"The 1973 <b>NCAA</b> University Division <b>Basketball Tournament</b> involved 25 schools \nplaying in ... NCAA Division I Men's Tournaments ... The <b>UCLA</b> - Memphis State \n<b>championship</b> game made USA Today's list of the greatest <b>NCAA tournament</b> ...",
"The 1974 <b>NCAA</b> Division I <b>Basketball Tournament</b> involved 25 schools playing in \nsingle-elimination play to determine the national <b>champion</b> of <b>men's NCAA</b> \nDivision I college <b>basketball</b> ... <b>UCLA</b> also would win the 1975 <b>championship</b> in \nits home state, at the San Diego Sports Arena. No team has accomplished the \nfeat ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"UCLA Bruins men's basketball",
"NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament",
"List of NCAA Division I men's basketball champions",
"John Wooden",
"UCLA Bruins",
"List of Pac-12 Conference national championships",
"UCLA–USC rivalry",
"List of NCAA schools with the most Division I national championships",
"Pac-12 Conference",
"List of UCLA Bruins men's basketball head coaches"
],
"snippet": [
"The <b>UCLA</b> Bruins men's <b>basketball</b> program represents the University of \nCalifornia, Los Angeles in the sport of men's <b>basketball</b> as a member of the Pac-\n12 Conference. Established in 1919, the program has <b>won</b> a record 11 <b>NCAA</b> \ntitles. Coach John Wooden led the Bruins to 10 <b>national titles</b> in 12 seasons, from \n... Believing the suspension to <b>have been</b> unearned, LaVar Ball preemptively ...",
"The <b>NCAA</b> Division I Men's <b>Basketball</b> Tournament, also known and branded as \n<b>NCAA</b> March Madness, is a single-elimination tournament played each spring in \nthe United States, currently featuring 68 <b>college basketball</b> teams from the \nDivision I level of the National ... With 11 <b>national titles</b>, <b>UCLA has</b> the record for \nthe most <b>NCAA</b> Men's ...",
"The National Collegiate Athletic Association (<b>NCAA</b>) Division I Men's <b>Basketball</b> \nTournament is ... The <b>NCAA</b> Tournament <b>has been</b> held annually since 1939, \nand its field grew from ... championship <b>won</b> by Louisville was the first men's \n<b>basketball national title</b> to ... "Tar Heels' 1957 victory <b>may</b> be best <b>NCAA</b> title \ngame ever".",
"John Robert Wooden (October 14, 1910 – June 4, 2010) was an American \n<b>basketball</b> player and head coach at the University of California, Los Angeles. \nNicknamed the "Wizard of Westwood," he <b>won</b> ten <b>NCAA national championships</b> \nin a 12-year period as head coach at <b>UCLA</b>, ... Prior to being hired at <b>UCLA</b>, he \nhad <b>been</b> pursued for the head coaching ...",
"The <b>UCLA</b> Bruins are the athletic teams that represent the University of California\n, Los Angeles. ... The rich legacy of <b>UCLA basketball has</b> produced 11 <b>NCAA</b> \nchampionships – 1964, 1965, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1975, \nand 1995. ... The beach volleyball team <b>won</b> its first <b>national title</b> on <b>May</b> 6, 2018 \nby ...",
"The following is a list of current Pac-12 Conference members' <b>NCAA</b> and AIAW \nchampionships. The Pac-12 was the first conference to <b>win</b> 500 team titles & \ncurrently (As of January 15, 2020) Pac-12 members <b>have won</b> 529 <b>NCAA</b> \n<b>national championships</b>, which ... Utah <b>won</b> its 1944 men's <b>basketball</b> title as a \nmember of the Mountain States ...",
"The <b>UCLA</b>–USC rivalry is the American collegiate athletics rivalry between the \n<b>UCLA</b> Bruins ... Likewise, <b>UCLA</b> has <b>won</b> 19 <b>NCAA Championships</b> in Men's \nVolleyball, 12 in ... A berth in the Rose Bowl game <b>has been</b> on the line <b>many</b> \ntimes as well for ... 1 <b>UCLA</b> with Gary Beban for the Conference <b>Championship</b>, \n<b>National</b> ...",
"This is a list of U.S. universities and colleges that have <b>won</b> the most team sport \n<b>national championships</b> that <b>have been</b> ... While <b>many</b> collegiate sports \nchampionships in the United States are now sponsored by the <b>NCAA</b>, ... These \n27 sports are: women's badminton; baseball; <b>basketball</b>; women's bowling; \nboxing; cross ...",
"The Pac-12 Conference is a collegiate athletic conference that operates in the \nWestern United ... Nicknamed the "Conference of Champions", the Pac-12 <b>has</b> \n<b>won</b> more <b>NCAA</b> ... <b>UCLA</b>. For <b>many</b> years, the conference split into two divisions \nfor <b>basketball</b> and ... <b>UCLA has won</b> 11 <b>national titles</b>, the most of <b>any</b> Division I \nteam.",
"The men's <b>college basketball</b> program of the University of California, Los Angeles \n(<b>UCLA</b>) was founded in 1919 and is known competitively as the <b>UCLA</b> Bruins. \nThe team <b>has</b> had 13 head coaches in its history, and they <b>have won</b> 11 National \nCollegiate Athletic Association (<b>NCAA</b>) Men's ... John Wooden <b>won</b> 10 <b>national</b> \n<b>championships</b> between 1964 and 1975, and ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"UCLA Bruins men's basketball",
"UCLA Bruins",
"NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament",
"List of NCAA Division I men's basketball champions",
"John Wooden",
"UCLA–USC rivalry",
"List of UCLA Bruins men's basketball head coaches",
"List of Pac-12 Conference national championships",
"Bill Walton",
"Duke Blue Devils men's basketball"
],
"snippet": [
"The <b>UCLA</b> Bruins men's <b>basketball</b> program represents the University of \nCalifornia, Los Angeles in the sport of men's <b>basketball</b> as a member of the Pac-\n12 Conference. Established in 1919, the program has <b>won</b> a record 11 <b>NCAA</b> \n<b>titles</b>. ... Believing the suspension to <b>have been</b> unearned, LaVar Ball \npreemptively withdrew ...",
"The <b>UCLA</b> Bruins are the athletic teams that represent the University of California\n, Los Angeles. ... Recent UConn Huskies women's <b>basketball</b> teams <b>have</b> set \noverall <b>NCAA</b> ... Among the <b>many</b> former <b>UCLA</b> football stars are Jackie \nRobinson (better ... The <b>UCLA</b> Bruins men's golf team <b>has won</b> two <b>NCAA</b> \n<b>Championships</b>, ...",
"The <b>NCAA</b> Division I Men's <b>Basketball Tournament</b>, also known and branded as \n<b>NCAA</b> March ... Also, there are <b>many</b> sites that cater to corporate marketing and \npublic ... With 11 national <b>titles</b>, <b>UCLA has</b> the record for the most <b>NCAA</b> Men's ... \na list of all schools that <b>have won</b> at least one <b>NCAA</b> Men's <b>Basketball</b> \n<b>Tournament</b>, ...",
"... (trophy room pictured) has <b>won</b> the Men's Division I <b>Basketball Championship</b> \na record 11 times. The National Collegiate Athletic Association (<b>NCAA</b>) Division I \nMen's <b>Basketball Tournament</b> is ... The <b>NCAA Tournament has been</b> held \nannually since 1939, and its field grew from eight teams in ... Retrieved <b>May</b> 10, \n2016.",
"John Robert Wooden (October 14, 1910 – June 4, 2010) was an American \n<b>basketball</b> player and head coach at the University of California, Los Angeles. \nNicknamed the "Wizard of Westwood," he <b>won</b> ten <b>NCAA</b> national <b>championships</b> \nin a 12-year period as head coach at <b>UCLA</b>, ... Prior to being hired at <b>UCLA</b>, he \nhad <b>been</b> pursued for the head coaching ...",
"The <b>UCLA</b>–USC rivalry is the American collegiate athletics rivalry between the \n<b>UCLA</b> Bruins ... Likewise, <b>UCLA</b> has <b>won</b> 19 <b>NCAA Championships</b> in Men's \nVolleyball, 12 in Softball, and 7 in Women's Water Polo, also the most of <b>any</b> ... A \nberth in the Rose Bowl game <b>has been</b> on the line <b>many</b> times as well for both \nschools.",
"... <b>has</b> had 13 head coaches in its history, and they <b>have won</b> 11 National \nCollegiate Athletic Association (<b>NCAA</b>) Men's Division I <b>Basketball</b> \n<b>Championships</b>, the ...",
"The following is a list of current Pac-12 Conference members' <b>NCAA</b> and AIAW \n<b>championships</b>. The Pac-12 was the first conference to <b>win</b> 500 team <b>titles</b> & \ncurrently (As of January 15, 2020) Pac-12 members <b>have won</b> 529 <b>NCAA</b> \nnational <b>championships</b>, which ... Utah <b>won</b> its 1944 men's <b>basketball</b> title as a \nmember of the Mountain States ...",
"William Theodore Walton III (born November 5, 1952) is an American former \n<b>basketball</b> player ... His listed adult playing height was 6 feet 11 inches; it <b>has</b> \n<b>been</b> reported that ... But, he played in only six games and did not start <b>any</b> of \nthem. ... With Walton, <b>UCLA won</b> the <b>NCAA Championship</b> in 1972 over Florida \nState and ...",
"The Duke Blue Devils men's <b>basketball</b> team represents Duke University in \n<b>NCAA</b> Division I college <b>basketball</b> and competes in the Atlantic Coast \nConference (ACC). The team is fourth all-time in <b>wins</b> of <b>any NCAA</b> men's \n<b>basketball</b> program, ... Duke <b>has won</b> 5 <b>NCAA Championships</b> (tied with Indiana \nfor fourth all-time ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"UCLA Bruins men's basketball",
"NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament",
"List of NCAA Division I men's basketball champions",
"UCLA Bruins",
"John Wooden",
"List of UCLA Bruins men's basketball head coaches",
"1975 NCAA Division I Basketball Tournament",
"2008 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament",
"Duke Blue Devils men's basketball",
"1995 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament"
],
"snippet": [
"The <b>UCLA</b> Bruins <b>men's basketball</b> program represents the University of \nCalifornia, Los Angeles in the sport of <b>men's basketball</b> as a member of the Pac-\n12 Conference. Established in 1919, the program <b>has won</b> a record 11 <b>NCAA</b> \n<b>titles</b>. ... in its history, and they <b>have won</b> 11 <b>NCAA Championships</b>, the most of \n<b>any</b> school.",
"The <b>NCAA</b> Division I <b>Men's Basketball Tournament</b>, also known and branded as \n<b>NCAA</b> March ... Also, there are <b>many</b> sites that cater to corporate marketing and \npublic ... With 11 national <b>titles</b>, <b>UCLA has</b> the record for the most <b>NCAA</b> Men's ... \nSince 1985, when the <b>tournament</b> expanded to 64 teams, Duke <b>has won</b> five ...",
"... (trophy room pictured) <b>has won</b> the Men's Division I Basketball <b>Championship</b> \na record 11 times. The National Collegiate Athletic Association (<b>NCAA</b>) Division I \n<b>Men's Basketball Tournament</b> is ... <b>UCLA</b> also holds the record for the most \nconsecutive <b>championships</b>, winning seven in a row from ... Retrieved <b>May</b> 10, \n2016.",
"The <b>UCLA</b> Bruins are the athletic teams that represent the University of California\n, Los Angeles. The Bruin <b>men's</b> and women's teams participate in <b>NCAA</b> Division \nI as part of ... The beach volleyball team <b>won</b> its first national title on <b>May</b> 6, 2018 \nby ... The <b>UCLA</b> Bruins <b>men's</b> golf team <b>has won</b> two <b>NCAA Championships</b>, ...",
"John Robert Wooden (October 14, 1910 – June 4, 2010) was an American \nbasketball player and head coach at the University of California, Los Angeles. \nNicknamed the "Wizard of Westwood," he <b>won</b> ten <b>NCAA</b> national <b>championships</b> \nin a 12-year period as head coach at <b>UCLA</b>, ... Within this period, his teams <b>won</b> \nan <b>NCAA men's basketball</b> record 88 ...",
"The <b>men's college basketball</b> program of the University of California, Los Angeles \n(<b>UCLA</b>) was founded in 1919 and is known competitively as the <b>UCLA</b> Bruins. \nThe team <b>has had</b> 13 head coaches in its history, and they <b>have won</b> 11 ... (\n<b>NCAA</b>) <b>Men's</b> Division I <b>Basketball Championships</b>, the most of <b>any</b> school.",
"The 1975 <b>NCAA</b> Division I <b>Basketball Tournament</b> involved 32 schools playing in \nsingle-elimination play to determine the national champion of <b>men's NCAA</b> \nDivision I <b>college basketball</b> ... <b>UCLA</b>, coached by John Wooden, <b>won</b> his 10th \nand last national title with a 92–85 victory in the final game over Kentucky, \ncoached by ...",
"The 2008 <b>NCAA</b> Division I <b>Men's Basketball Tournament</b> involved 65 schools \nplaying in a ... These were Memphis, the winner of the South region, <b>UCLA</b>, the \nwinner of the ... Whereas the 2007 <b>tournament did</b> not see <b>many</b> upsets, the 2008 \n<b>tournament</b> ... The <b>win</b> marked only the third time the Tar Heels <b>had won</b> their first \ntwo ...",
"The Duke Blue Devils <b>men's basketball</b> team represents Duke University in \n<b>NCAA</b> Division I <b>college</b> basketball and competes in the Atlantic Coast \nConference (ACC). The team is fourth all-time in <b>wins</b> of <b>any NCAA men's</b> \n<b>basketball</b> program, ... Duke <b>has won</b> 5 <b>NCAA Championships</b> (tied with Indiana \nfor fourth all-time ...",
"The 1995 <b>NCAA</b> Division I <b>Men's Basketball Tournament</b> involved 64 schools \nplaying in ... The <b>championship</b> game saw <b>UCLA win</b> their eleventh national ... To \ndate, this marked the last time the <b>tournament has</b> been held in the state of \nMaryland. ... <b>Any</b> future <b>tournament</b> games to be played in Seattle would be \nplayed at the ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"UCLA Bruins men's basketball",
"UCLA Bruins",
"List of NCAA Division I men's basketball champions",
"NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament",
"List of NCAA schools with the most NCAA Division I championships ...",
"List of NCAA schools with the most Division I national championships",
"John Wooden",
"UCLA–USC rivalry",
"Bill Walton",
"List of UCLA Bruins men's basketball seasons"
],
"snippet": [
"The <b>UCLA</b> Bruins men's <b>basketball</b> program represents the University of \nCalifornia, Los Angeles in the sport of men's <b>basketball</b> as a member of the Pac-\n12 Conference. Established in 1919, the program <b>has won</b> a record 11 <b>NCAA</b> \n<b>titles</b>. ... At Wooden's urging, a <b>much</b> larger on-campus facility was built in time for \nthe ...",
"The <b>UCLA</b> Bruins are the athletic teams that represent the University of California\n, Los Angeles. ... Recent UConn Huskies women's <b>basketball</b> teams have set \noverall <b>NCAA</b> ... Among the <b>many</b> former <b>UCLA</b> football stars are Jackie \nRobinson (better ... The <b>UCLA</b> Bruins men's golf team <b>has won</b> two <b>NCAA</b> \n<b>Championships</b>, ...",
"... (trophy room pictured) <b>has won</b> the Men's Division I <b>Basketball Championship</b> \na record 11 times. The National Collegiate Athletic Association (<b>NCAA</b>) Division I \nMen's <b>Basketball Tournament</b> is ... <b>UCLA</b> also holds the record for the most \nconsecutive <b>championships</b>, winning seven in a row from 1967 to 1973. Kentucky \n<b>has</b> ...",
"The <b>NCAA</b> Division I Men's <b>Basketball Tournament</b>, also known and branded as \n<b>NCAA</b> March ... Also, there are <b>many</b> sites that cater to corporate marketing and \npublic ... With 11 national <b>titles</b>, <b>UCLA has</b> the record for the most <b>NCAA</b> Men's ... \nSince 1985, when the <b>tournament</b> expanded to 64 teams, Duke <b>has won</b> five ...",
"Listed below are the colleges or universities with the most <b>NCAA</b> Division I-\nsanctioned team ... Of these pre-<b>NCAA titles</b>, Yale, Princeton, Michigan and \nStanford <b>won</b> 20, 11, ... and <b>UCLA's</b> 1995 softball <b>championship</b> were all vacated \nby the <b>NCAA</b> ... two of which <b>had</b> previously each <b>won</b> individual world \ntrampoline <b>titles</b> in ...",
"This is a list of U.S. universities and colleges that have <b>won</b> the most team sport \nnational ... While <b>many</b> collegiate sports <b>championships</b> in the United States are \nnow ... certain "unofficial" <b>NCAA championships won</b> during years the <b>NCAA did</b> \nnot ... These 27 sports are: women's badminton; baseball; <b>basketball</b>; women's ...",
"John Robert Wooden (October 14, 1910 – June 4, 2010) was an American \n<b>basketball</b> player and head coach at the University of California, Los Angeles. \nNicknamed the "Wizard of Westwood," he <b>won</b> ten <b>NCAA</b> national <b>championships</b> \nin a 12-year period as head coach at <b>UCLA</b>, ... Prior to being hired at <b>UCLA</b>, he \n<b>had</b> been pursued for the head coaching ...",
"The <b>UCLA</b>–USC rivalry is the American collegiate athletics rivalry between the \n<b>UCLA</b> Bruins ... Likewise, <b>UCLA has won</b> 19 <b>NCAA Championships</b> in Men's \nVolleyball, 12 in Softball, and 7 in Women's Water Polo, also the most of any ... A \nberth in the Rose Bowl game <b>has</b> been on the line <b>many</b> times as well for both \nschools.",
"William Theodore Walton III (born November 5, 1952) is an American former \n<b>basketball</b> player who is a television sportscaster. Walton played for John \nWooden and the <b>UCLA</b> Bruins, winning three successive National college player \nof the year awards (1972–1974), while leading <b>UCLA</b> to <b>NCAA championships</b> ... \nWith Walton, <b>UCLA won</b> the <b>NCAA Championship</b> in 1972 over Florida State ...",
"This is a list of the seasons completed by the <b>UCLA</b> Bruins men's <b>basketball</b> team\n. ... <b>NCAA</b> national <b>championships</b> in bold; <b>NCAA</b> Final Four appearances in ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"UCLA Bruins",
"UCLA Bruins women's basketball",
"Basketball winning streaks",
"UCLA–USC rivalry",
"NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament",
"List of Pac-12 Conference champions",
"UCLA Bruins men's basketball",
"John Wooden",
"NCAA Basketball Tournament Most Outstanding Player",
"Pauley Pavilion"
],
"snippet": [
"The <b>UCLA</b> Bruins are the athletic teams that represent the University of California\n, Los Angeles. The Bruin men's and <b>women's</b> teams participate in <b>NCAA</b> Division \nI as part of ... The rich legacy of <b>UCLA basketball has</b> produced 11 <b>NCAA</b> \n<b>championships</b> – 1964, 1965, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1975, \nand ...",
"The <b>UCLA</b> Bruins <b>women's basketball</b> program was established in 1974. The \ncurrent coach is Cori Close. The team was a member of the AIAW until joining the \n<b>NCAA</b> in 1984. The <b>UCLA</b> Bruins <b>women's basketball</b> team <b>won</b> the AIAW \n<b>championship</b> in ... This article relies too much on references to primary sources. \nPlease ...",
"This is a list of notable winning streaks in basketball. Contents. 1 FIBA; 2 <b>NCAA</b> \nstreaks ... In addition to the consecutive <b>wins</b> streak, the <b>UCLA</b> team <b>had won</b> 49 \n... This game would turn out <b>much</b> differently, with Villanova achieving an upset, \n... the Big East <b>Tournament</b>, and ending the <b>NCAA women's basketball win</b> streak \nat ...",
"The <b>UCLA</b>–USC rivalry is the American collegiate athletics rivalry between the \n<b>UCLA</b> Bruins ... Likewise, <b>UCLA has won</b> 19 <b>NCAA Championships</b> in Men's \nVolleyball, 12 in Softball, and 7 in <b>Women's</b> Water Polo, also the most of <b>any</b> \nschool in those sports. <b>UCLA</b> ranks second overall in <b>NCAA</b> team <b>championships</b>\n, with 118, ...",
"The <b>NCAA</b> Division I Men's Basketball <b>Tournament</b>, also known and branded as \n<b>NCAA</b> March ... Also, there are <b>many</b> sites that cater to corporate marketing and \npublic ... With 11 national <b>titles</b>, <b>UCLA has</b> the record for the most <b>NCAA</b> Men's ... \nmen's and <b>women's basketball</b>), all 32 currently hold <b>championship tournaments</b> \nto ...",
"This is a list of conference <b>champions</b> in sports sponsored by the Pac-12 \nConference. Contents. 1 Current members; 2 Affiliate members; 3 Former \nmembers; 4 Football; 5 Men's basketball; 6 <b>Women's basketball</b>; 7 Baseball; 8 \nSoftball; 9 Women's ... Starting with the first <b>NCAA</b> Men's Basketball \n<b>Championship</b> in 1939, the ...",
"The <b>UCLA</b> Bruins men's <b>basketball</b> program represents the University of \nCalifornia, Los Angeles in the sport of men's <b>basketball</b> as a member of the Pac-\n12 Conference. Established in 1919, the program <b>has won</b> a record 11 <b>NCAA</b> \n<b>titles</b>. ... in its history, and they <b>have won</b> 11 <b>NCAA Championships</b>, the most of \n<b>any</b> school.",
"John Robert Wooden (October 14, 1910 – June 4, 2010) was an American \n<b>basketball</b> player and head coach at the University of California, Los Angeles. \nNicknamed the "Wizard of Westwood," he <b>won</b> ten <b>NCAA</b> national <b>championships</b> \nin a 12-year period as head coach at <b>UCLA</b>, ... Prior to being hired at <b>UCLA</b>, he \n<b>had</b> been pursued for the head coaching ...",
"At the conclusion of the <b>NCAA</b> men's and <b>women's</b> Division I <b>basketball</b> \n<b>championships</b> (the ... The last man to <b>win</b> the award despite not being on the \n<b>Championship</b> team was Akeem Olajuwon (Now known as Hakeem Olajuwon, ... \nAn asterisk (*) next to a player's name indicates they <b>did</b> not play for the \n<b>championship</b> team.",
"Edwin W. Pauley Pavilion, commonly known as Pauley Pavilion, is an indoor \narena located in the Westwood Village district of Los Angeles, California, on the \ncampus of <b>UCLA</b>. It is home to the <b>UCLA</b> Bruins men's and <b>women's basketball</b> \nteams. ... The first <b>NCAA</b> Women's Volleyball <b>Championship</b> was held at Pauley ..."
]
}
]
} | [
"11"
] | UCLA Bruins men's basketball |
4842208398263245083 | When was the 16th amendment added to the constitution? | {
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"When was the 16th amendment passed by congress in the US?",
"When was the 16th amendment added to the US constitution ?|When was the 16th amendment added to the US constitution?|When was the 16th amendment ratified in the US?",
"When was the 16th amendment added to the Irish constitution?",
"When was the 16th amendment added to the constitution of Pakistan?",
"When was the 16th amendment added to the South African constitution?"
],
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"1909"
],
[
"February 3, 1913",
"February 3 , 1913"
],
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"12 December 1996"
],
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"August 5, 1999"
],
[
"3 April 2009"
]
]
}
]
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"The Law that Never Was",
"Tax protester Sixteenth Amendment arguments",
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"The Sixteenth Amendment (Amendment XVI) to the United States Constitution \nallows Congress ... In Brushaber, the Supreme Court validated the first post - <b>16th</b> \n<b>Amendment</b> income tax. Chief Justice White, who as an associate justice had ...",
"Sixteenth <b>Amendment</b> can refer to: Sixteenth <b>Amendment</b> to the United States \nConstitution · Sixteenth <b>Amendment</b> of the Constitution of Ireland · Sixteenth ...",
"The Law That Never Was: The Fraud of the <b>16th Amendment</b> and Personal \nIncome Tax is a 1985 book by William J. Benson and Martin J. "Red" Beckman \nwhich ...",
"Tax protester Sixteenth Amendment arguments are assertions that the imposition \nof the U.S. ... If, strictly for the purposes of this discussion, the <b>16th Amendment</b> \ncould be disregarded, the taxpayers making those frivolous claims would still be\n ...",
"Tax protesters in the United States advance a number of constitutional arguments \nasserting that ... Constitutional · 16th Amendment ... Protesters argue that the \nincome tax violates the Fifth Amendment right that no person shall be "deprived \nof ...",
"Oct 2, 2017 <b>...</b> 15 Amendment XXV. 15.1 Section 1; 15.2 Section 2; 15.3 Section 3; 15.4 Section \n4. <b>16 Amendment</b> XXVI. 16.1 Section 1; 16.2 Section 2.",
"The history of taxation in the United States begins with the colonial protest \nagainst British ... imposed income taxes briefly during the Civil War and the \n1890s. In 1913, the <b>16th Amendment</b> was ratified, permanently legalizing an \nincome tax.",
"The Sixteenth Amendment to the Constitution of Pakistan was passed by the \nNational ... June 4, 1999. ^ "<b>16th Amendment</b> 1999 | The Constitution of Pakistan, \n1973 Developed by Zain Sheikh". Pakistanconstitutionlaw.com. August 5, 1999.",
"The Constitution of the People's Republic of Bangladesh was adopted and \nenacted on 4 November 1972, after the victory of the independent country on <b>16</b>\n ...",
"This category is for court cases in the United States dealing with the Sixteenth \n<b>Amendment</b> to the United States Constitution, which established the power of ..."
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"Brushaber v. Union Pacific Railroad Co."
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"The <b>Sixteenth Amendment</b> (Amendment XVI) to the United States <b>Constitution</b> \nallows Congress ... The <b>Sixteenth Amendment</b> was <b>ratified</b> by the requisite \nnumber of states on February 3, 1913, and effectively overruled the Supreme \nCourt's ...",
"Tax protester <b>Sixteenth Amendment</b> arguments are assertions that the imposition \nof the U.S. federal income tax is illegal because the <b>Sixteenth Amendment</b> to the \nUnited States <b>Constitution</b>, ... Thirty-eight states <b>ratified</b> the <b>sixteenth amendment</b>, \nand thirty-seven sent formal instruments of ratification to the Secretary of State.",
"The Law That Never Was: The Fraud of the <b>16th Amendment</b> and Personal \nIncome Tax is a 1985 book by William J. Benson and Martin J. "Red" Beckman \nwhich claims that the <b>Sixteenth Amendment</b> to the United States <b>Constitution</b>, ... \nThe argument that the <b>Sixteenth Amendment</b> was not <b>ratified</b>, and variations of \nthis ...",
"The history of taxation in the United States begins with the colonial protest \nagainst British ... In 1913, the <b>16th Amendment</b> was <b>ratified</b>, permanently \nlegalizing an income ... Article I, Section 8, Clause 1 of the United States \n<b>Constitution</b> assigns ...",
"It has been argued that the imposition of the U.S. federal income tax is illegal \nbecause the <b>Sixteenth Amendment</b>, which ...",
"<b>16th amendment</b> of the <b>constitution</b> was <b>passed</b> by the parliament on September \n17, 2014 which gave power to the Jatiyo ...",
"The <b>Sixteenth Amendment</b> to the <b>Constitution</b> of Pakistan was <b>passed</b> by the \nNational Assembly on July 27, 1999, by the Senate on June 3, 1999 and ...",
"The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) is the revenue service of the United States \nfederal ... In 1913, the <b>Sixteenth Amendment</b> to the U.S. <b>Constitution</b> was <b>ratified</b>\n ...",
"The <b>Sixteenth Amendment</b> of the <b>Constitution</b> Act 1996 (previously bill no. 49 of \n1996) is an ... stages in the Dáil on the same day. It <b>passed</b> final stages in the \nSeanad on 23 October and proceeded to a referendum on 28 November 1996.",
"Brushaber v. Union Pacific Railroad Co., 240 U.S. 1 (1916), was a landmark \nUnited States ... The <b>Sixteenth Amendment</b> had been <b>ratified</b> earlier in 1913. ... \nstates according to population (Article I, Section 9, clause 4 of the U.S. \n<b>Constitution</b>)."
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},
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"title": [
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"List of amendments of the Constitution of India"
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"The <b>Sixteenth Amendment</b> (Amendment XVI) to the United States <b>Constitution</b> \nallows Congress ... The <b>Sixteenth Amendment</b> was <b>ratified</b> by the requisite \nnumber of states on February 3, 1913, and effectively overruled the Supreme \nCourt's ...",
"Tax protester <b>Sixteenth Amendment</b> arguments are assertions that the imposition \nof the U.S. federal income tax is illegal because the <b>Sixteenth Amendment</b> to the \nUnited States <b>Constitution</b>, ... Thirty-eight states <b>ratified</b> the <b>sixteenth amendment</b>, \nand thirty-seven sent formal instruments of ratification to the Secretary of State.",
"The Law That Never Was: The Fraud of the <b>16th Amendment</b> and Personal \nIncome Tax is a 1985 book by William J. Benson and Martin J. "Red" Beckman \nwhich claims that the <b>Sixteenth Amendment</b> to the United States <b>Constitution</b>, ... \nThe argument that the <b>Sixteenth Amendment</b> was not <b>ratified</b>, and variations of \nthis ...",
"It has been argued that the imposition of the U.S. federal income tax is illegal \nbecause the <b>Sixteenth Amendment</b>, which ...",
"<b>16th amendment</b> of the <b>constitution</b> was <b>passed</b> by the parliament on September \n17, 2014 which gave power to the Jatiyo ...",
"The history of taxation in the United States begins with the colonial protest \nagainst British ... In 1913, the <b>16th Amendment</b> was <b>ratified</b>, permanently \nlegalizing an income ... Article I, Section 8, Clause 1 of the United States \n<b>Constitution</b> assigns ...",
"The <b>Sixteenth Amendment</b> to the <b>Constitution</b> of Pakistan was <b>passed</b> by the \nNational Assembly on July 27, 1999, by the Senate on June 3, 1999 and ...",
"Oct 2, 2017 <b>...</b> <b>Constitution</b> of the United States of America ... Amendments to the US \n<b>Constitution Ratified</b> since 1795 (Still in use.) ... <b>16 Amendment</b> XXVI.",
"The Eighteenth <b>Amendment</b> (<b>Amendment</b> XVIII) of the United States <b>Constitution</b> \nestablished the prohibition of "intoxicating liquors" in the United States. The \n<b>amendment</b> was proposed by Congress on December 18, 1917, and was <b>ratified</b> \nby the requisite number of states on January <b>16</b>, 1919.",
"As of January 2020, there have been 104 <b>amendments</b> to the <b>Constitution</b> of \nIndia since it was ... The second type <b>amendments</b> that are made to the \n<b>constitution</b> are <b>amendments</b> # 3, 6, 7, 8, 13, 14, 15, <b>16</b>, 22, 23, 24, 25, 28, 30, 31, \n32, ... The <b>amendment</b> was introduced and <b>passed</b> in the Lok Sabha on August 7, \n1975 and ..."
]
}
]
} | [
"February 3 , 1913"
] | Sixteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution |
4852295807765480098 | When did china's one child policy began? | {
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"from 1979 to 2015"
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"title": [
"China's one-child policy",
"Two-child policy",
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"Missing women of China"
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"<b>China</b>'s <b>one</b>-<b>child policy was</b> part of a birth planning program designed to control \nthe size of its ... It thus <b>began</b> to encourage one-child families in 1978, and then \nannounced in 1979 its intention to advocate for one-child families. In 1980, the ...",
"A two-children policy is a government-imposed limit of two children allowed per \nfamily or the ... As <b>China's</b> youngest generation (born under the <b>one</b>-<b>child policy</b>, \nwhich first became a requirement ... The new policy allowing <b>Chinese</b> couples to \nhave two children <b>was</b> proposed in order to help address the aging issue in \n<b>China</b>.",
"Abortion in <b>China</b> is legal and is a government service available on request for \nwomen. ... By the 70s, abortion <b>was</b> officially termed a "remedial measure" for \nrealising ... In 2005, the government <b>began</b> an Action Plan consisting of ten \n<b>policies</b> with the ... Xing, Zhu Wei, Sept 2005, "The Effect of <b>China's One</b>-<b>Child</b> \nFamily <b>Policy</b> ...",
"The family planning policy, which is based on the two-child policy and the <b>one</b>-\n<b>child policy</b>, is a population planning policy of <b>China</b>. It <b>was</b> introduced from the \n1950s "recommendation", and evolved to the <b>one</b>-<b>child policy</b> introduced \nbetween 1978 and 1980 and <b>began</b> to be ...",
"Song Jian is a <b>Chinese</b> aerospace engineer, demographer, and politician. He \n<b>was</b> deputy chief ... He <b>was one</b> of <b>China's</b> top experts on missile guidance \nsystems. ... That program evolved into a two-<b>child policy</b> for the rest of the 1970s. \n... <b>China began</b> to permit exemptions for rural parents whose first <b>child was</b> a \ndaughter ...",
"Shadow Children is a series of seven books by Margaret Peterson Haddix about \na dystopian ... Margaret Peterson Haddix <b>began</b> writing Among the Hidden after \ndiscussions with her husband regarding if they ... into conversations concerning \noverpopulation, the earth's limited resources, and <b>China's One Child Policy</b>.",
"Post-1949 history[edit]. An emphasis on public health and preventive treatment \ncharacterized health policy from the beginning of the 1950s. At that time the party \n<b>began</b> to mobilize the population to engage in mass ... The <b>One</b>-<b>Child Policy was</b> \na program created by the <b>Chinese</b> government as a reaction to the increasing ...",
"Chen Guangcheng (born 12 November 1971) is a <b>Chinese</b> civil rights activist \nwho has worked ... When Chen <b>was</b> a child, his father would read literary works \naloud to him, ... child—a daughter named Chen Kesi—in violation of <b>China's one</b>-\n<b>child policy</b>. ... The complaint <b>was</b> successful, and Chen <b>began</b> petitioning for \nother ...",
"Human reproduction planning is the practice of intentionally controlling the rate of \ngrowth of a ... most notably the <b>Chinese</b> government's "<b>one</b>-<b>child policy</b> and two-\nchild policy", have resorted to coercive measures. ... AD 160-220), <b>was</b> one of the \nfirst to describe famine and war as factors that can prevent overpopulation.",
"Missing women of <b>China</b> is a widely known phenomenon referring to the unusual \nshortfall of ... The <b>one</b>-<b>child policy was</b> designed to control population throughout \n<b>China</b>, emphasizing limitations for families and ... factors to an imbalanced sex \nratio that has left millions of unmarried men unable to marry and <b>start</b> a family."
]
},
{
"title": [
"One-child policy",
"Two-child policy",
"One Child Nation",
"Female infanticide in China",
"Little emperor syndrome",
"A Mother's Ordeal",
"Song Jian",
"Category:One-child policy",
"Forced abortion of Feng Jianmei",
"Son preference in China"
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"China's <b>one</b>-<b>child policy</b> was part of a birth planning program designed to control \nthe size of its rapidly growing population. Distinct from the family planning ...",
"A two-children policy is a government-imposed limit of two children allowed per \nfamily or the ... As China's youngest generation (born under the <b>one</b>-<b>child policy</b>, \nwhich first became a requirement for most couples in 1979) came of age for ...",
"One Child Nation is a 2019 American documentary film directed by Nanfu Wang \nand Jialing Zhang about the fallout of China's <b>one</b>-<b>child policy</b> that lasted from ...",
"The People's Republic of China and its predecessors have a history of female \ninfanticide ... From the beginning of the <b>one</b>-<b>child policy</b>, there were concerns that \nit would lead to an imbalance in the sex ratio. Early in the 1980s, senior officials ...",
"The little emperor syndrome (or little emperor effect) is an aspect/view of \nMainland China's <b>one</b>-<b>child policy</b> where children of modern upper class and \nwealthier ...",
"A Mother's Ordeal: One Woman's Fight Against China's <b>One</b>-<b>child Policy</b> is a \nbook written by Steven W. Mosher, President of Population Research Institute.",
"Song Jian is a Chinese aerospace engineer, demographer, and politician. He \nwas deputy chief ... Wang et al. agree, concluding that "the idea of the <b>one</b>-<b>child</b> \n<b>policy</b> came from leaders within the Party, not from scientists who offered \nevidence ...",
"Pages in category "<b>One</b>-<b>child policy</b>". The following 16 pages are in this category, \nout of 16 total. This list may not reflect recent changes (learn more).",
"On June 2, 2012, Feng Jianmei was forced to have an abortion in Zhenping \nCounty, Shaanxi, ... The incident led to increased scrutiny of China's <b>one</b>-<b>child</b> \n<b>policy</b>, both nationally and internationally. Feng's case has been cited in \neditorials ...",
"Son preference in China is a gender preference issue. Preference of sons can be \nexplained by ... Therefore, Chinese government advanced the '<b>one child policy</b>' in \norder to dominate the large population in 1979. With the developing ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"China's one-child policy",
"Human population planning",
"Human rights in China",
"Shadow Children",
"History of the People's Republic of China (1976–1989)",
"Compulsory sterilization",
"One-China policy",
"New Marriage Law",
"Chris Smith (New Jersey politician)",
"Family planning in Iran"
],
"snippet": [
"<b>China</b>'s <b>one</b>-<b>child policy was</b> part of a birth planning program designed to control \nthe size of its rapidly growing population. Distinct from the family planning ...",
"Human reproduction planning is the practice of intentionally controlling the rate of \ngrowth of a ... most notably the <b>Chinese</b> government's "<b>one</b>-<b>child policy</b> and two-\nchild policy", have resorted to coercive measures. ... AD 160-220), <b>was</b> one of the \nfirst to describe famine and war as factors that can prevent overpopulation.",
"Human rights in <b>China</b> is periodically reviewed by the United Nations Human \nRights Committee ... According to the Amnesty International report from 2016/\n2017 the government continued to draft and <b>enact</b> a series of new national \nsecurity laws that ... <b>China's</b> birth control policy, known widely as the <b>one</b>-<b>child</b> \n<b>policy</b>, <b>was</b> ...",
"Shadow Children is a series of seven books by Margaret Peterson Haddix about \na dystopian ... developed into conversations concerning overpopulation, the \nearth's limited resources, and <b>China's One Child Policy</b>. ... In creating the setting, \nHaddix <b>did</b> not specify the exact time and place for the story in order for readers \nto ...",
"... the <b>Chinese</b> government instituted a <b>one child policy</b> to try to ... The policy <b>was</b> \nhighly controversial in rural areas (where ...",
"Compulsory sterilization, also known as forced or coerced sterilization, is a term \nused for ... Women, especially in relation to coercive population control policies, \nand ... The death rate for vasectomy <b>was</b> 1.6 times higher than that for tubal \nligation. ... that the country could not handle, and they initialized the <b>one</b>-<b>child</b> \n<b>policy</b>.",
"The "<b>One</b>-<b>China policy</b>" is a <b>policy</b> asserting that there is only <b>one</b> sovereign state \nunder the name <b>China</b>, as opposed to the idea that there are two states, the ...",
"The New Marriage Law <b>was</b> a civil marriage law passed in the People's Republic \nof <b>China</b> on ... Marriage reform <b>was</b> one of the first priorities of the People's \nRepublic of <b>China</b> when it <b>was</b> established in 1949. ... which liberalized divorce, \nbolstered the <b>one</b>-<b>child policy</b> and instructed the courts to favor the interests of \nwomen ...",
"Christopher Henry Smith (born March 4, 1953) is an American politician currently \nserving in his ... Smith <b>was</b> one of only two Republicans in the New Jersey \ndelegation not identified by ... by the <b>Chinese</b> government towards women \nregarding <b>China's one</b>-<b>child policy</b>. ... "<b>Enact</b> Stupak-Pitts Amendment On Health \nCare Bill".",
"Iran had a comprehensive and effective program of <b>family planning</b> since the \nbeginning of the ... Reports by the UN show birth control <b>policies</b> in Iran to be \neffective with the ... The Tehran Declaration of 1967 claimed that <b>family planning</b> \n<b>was</b> a human ... <b>China</b> · India; Iran; Ireland · Pakistan · Philippines · Singapore; \nUnited ..."
]
}
]
} | [
"1979"
] | One-child policy |
4896647133961863520 | Where does the dutch reformed church come from? | {
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],
"answer": [
[
"Emden, County of East Frisia in the Holy Roman Empire",
"Emden",
"German city of Emden"
],
[
"Netherlands",
"the Netherlands"
],
[
"Synod of Emden"
],
[
"John Calvin"
]
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"Dutch Reformed Church"
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"Where does the dutch reformed church come from?",
"dutch reformed church comes from where"
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"Dutch Reformed Church in South Africa (NGK)",
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"Calvinism",
"Dutch Reformed Church (disambiguation)",
"Dutch Reformed Church (Newburgh, New York)",
"Flatlands Dutch Reformed Church"
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"The <b>Dutch Reformed Church was</b> the largest Christian denomination in the \n<b>Netherlands</b> from ... Origin, 4 October 1571. Emden, County of East Frisia in the \nHoly ...",
"The <b>Dutch Reformed Church is</b> a Reformed Christian denomination in South \nAfrica. It also has ... <b>Originating in</b> the 17th century from the <b>Dutch Reformed</b> \n<b>Church</b> of the <b>Netherlands</b>, the NGK <b>is</b> the largest denomination within South \nAfrica's ...",
"The <b>Reformed Church</b> in America (RCA) <b>is</b> a mainline Reformed Protestant \ndenomination in Canada and the United States. It has about 196,308 members. \nFrom its beginning in 1628 until 1819, it <b>was</b> the North American branch of the \n<b>Dutch Reformed Church</b>. ... Origin, 1628 (first Dutch Reformed congregation \norganized in New ...",
"The Christian <b>Reformed Church</b> in North America (CRCNA or CRC) <b>is</b> a \nProtestant Christian denomination in the United States and Canada. Having roots \nin the <b>Dutch Reformed Church</b> of the <b>Netherlands</b>, the Christian ... The full \nadoption of Christian <b>Reformed Church came in</b> 1904, which became Christian \nReformed ...",
"Three churches from the <b>Dutch Reformed Church</b> tradition in South Africa are \noften mentioned ... The NGK <b>originated in</b> the 17th century from the <b>Dutch</b> \n<b>Reformed Church</b> of the <b>Netherlands</b>. ... It <b>is</b> the largest and most liberal church \nwithin South Africa's <b>Dutch Reformed Church</b> tradition, claiming 1.1 million \nmembers and ...",
"<b>Origin</b>, 1863. Botswana. Congregations, 13 and 50 house fellowships. Members, \n6,000. The <b>Dutch Reformed Church</b> in Botswana <b>was</b> founded by Swiss \nmissionaries led by Rev.",
"Calvinism <b>is</b> a major branch of Protestantism that follows the theological tradition \nand forms of ... <b>Reformed churches</b> may exercise several forms of ecclesiastical \npolity; most are presbyterian or congregationalist, though some are episcopalian. \n... Therefore, justification <b>is</b> held to <b>arise</b> solely from God's free and gracious act.",
"<b>Dutch Reformed Church</b> may refer to: <b>Netherlands</b>[edit]. <b>Dutch Reformed Church</b> \n<b>was</b> a Christian denomination in the <b>Netherlands</b> before its 2004 merger into ...",
"The <b>Dutch Reformed Church is</b> one of the most prominent architectural \nlandmarks in Newburgh, New York. It <b>was</b> designed by Alexander Jackson Davis \nin 1835 ...",
"Flatlands <b>Dutch Reformed Church</b>, also known as Flatlands <b>Reformed Church</b>, <b>is</b> \na historic <b>Dutch Reformed church</b> at Kings Highway and East 40th Street in the ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Dutch Reformed Church",
"Dutch Reformed Church in South Africa (NGK)",
"Reformed Church in America",
"Christian Reformed Church in North America",
"List of Reformed denominations",
"Dutch Reformed Church in South Africa",
"Dutch Reformed Church (Newburgh, New York)",
"Dutch Reformed Church (disambiguation)",
"Flatlands Dutch Reformed Church",
"Calvinism"
],
"snippet": [
"The <b>Dutch Reformed Church was</b> the largest Christian denomination in the \nNetherlands from the onset of the Protestant Reformation until 1930. It <b>was</b> the ...",
"The <b>Dutch Reformed Church is</b> a Reformed Christian denomination in South \nAfrica. It also has ... Every four years, the 10 synods <b>come</b> together and meet as \nthe General Synod. The office of the General Synod <b>is</b> in Pretoria, Gauteng \nProvince.",
"The <b>Reformed Church</b> in America (RCA) <b>is</b> a mainline Reformed Protestant \ndenomination in Canada and the United States. It has about 196,308 members. \nFrom its beginning in 1628 until 1819, it <b>was</b> the North American branch of the \n<b>Dutch Reformed Church</b>.",
"The Christian <b>Reformed Church</b> in North America (CRCNA or CRC) <b>is</b> a \nProtestant Christian denomination in the United States and Canada. Having roots \nin the <b>Dutch Reformed Church</b> of the Netherlands, the Christian ... At that time an \nestimated 350,000 <b>Dutch</b> immigrants had <b>come</b> to the United States, some of \nwhom ...",
"The <b>Reformed churches</b> are a group of Protestant Christian denominations \nconnected by a ... The <b>Dutch Reformed churches</b> have suffered numerous splits, \nand there have been some subsequent partial ... The Malagazy Protestant \nChurch in France <b>is</b> a Reformed denomination whose members <b>come from</b> \nMadagascar.",
"Three churches from the <b>Dutch Reformed Church</b> tradition in South Africa are \noften mentioned ... The NGK <b>originated</b> in the 17th century from the <b>Dutch</b> \n<b>Reformed Church</b> of the Netherlands. ... It <b>is</b> the largest and most liberal church \nwithin South Africa's <b>Dutch Reformed Church</b> tradition, claiming 1.1 million \nmembers and ...",
"The <b>Dutch Reformed Church is</b> one of the most prominent architectural \nlandmarks in Newburgh ... Its historical importance <b>comes from</b> not just over a \ncentury of use as church, but its centrality in the struggle by modern \npreservationists to save ...",
"<b>Dutch Reformed Church</b> may refer to: Netherlands[edit]. <b>Dutch Reformed Church</b> \n<b>was</b> a Christian denomination in the Netherlands before its 2004 merger into ...",
"Flatlands <b>Dutch Reformed Church</b>, also known as Flatlands <b>Reformed Church</b>, <b>is</b> \na historic <b>Dutch Reformed church</b> at Kings Highway and East 40th Street in the ...",
"Calvinism <b>is</b> a major branch of Protestantism that follows the theological tradition \nand forms of ... <b>Reformed churches</b> may exercise several forms of ecclesiastical \npolity; most are presbyterian or congregationalist, though some are ... It <b>is</b> not \nhard to guess where such a deadly hatred <b>comes from</b> that they hold against me."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Dutch Reformed Church",
"Reformed Church in America",
"Christian Reformed Church in North America",
"Dutch Reformed Church in South Africa (NGK)",
"Dutch Reformed Church (Newburgh, New York)",
"Calvinism",
"Reformed Churches in the Netherlands",
"Flatlands Dutch Reformed Church",
"Holmdel Dutch Reformed Church",
"Dutch Reformed Church (disambiguation)"
],
"snippet": [
"The <b>Dutch Reformed Church</b> was the largest <b>Christian</b> denomination in the \n<b>Netherlands</b> from ... The Synod of Emden <b>is</b> generally considered to be the \nfounding of the <b>Dutch Reformed Church</b>, the oldest of the <b>Reformed churches</b> in \nthe ...",
"The <b>Reformed Church</b> in America (RCA) <b>is</b> a mainline Reformed Protestant \ndenomination in ... <b>Reformed Church</b> when an American context has already \nbeen provided. In 1819, it incorporated as the Reformed Protestant <b>Dutch</b> Church\n.",
"The <b>Christian Reformed Church</b> in North America (CRCNA or CRC) <b>is</b> a \nProtestant <b>Christian</b> denomination in the United States and Canada. Having roots \nin the ...",
"The <b>Dutch Reformed Church is</b> a Reformed <b>Christian</b> denomination in South \nAfrica. It also has a presence in neighbouring countries, such as Namibia, ...",
"The <b>Dutch Reformed Church is</b> one of the most prominent architectural \nlandmarks in Newburgh, New York. It was designed by Alexander Jackson Davis \nin 1835 ...",
"Calvinism <b>is</b> a major branch of Protestantism that follows the theological tradition \nand forms of ... In South Korea, Presbyterianism <b>is</b> the largest <b>Christian</b> \ndenomination. A Calvinist church in Semarang, ... The International Conference \nof <b>Reformed Churches is</b> another conservative association. Church of Tuvalu <b>is</b> \nthe only ...",
"The <b>Reformed Churches</b> in the <b>Netherlands</b> was the second largest <b>Protestant</b> \n<b>church</b> in the ... The second schism, called the Vrijmaking ("Liberation", that <b>is</b>: \nfrom synodal authority), occurred in 1944, when the <b>Reformed Churches</b> in the ...",
"Flatlands <b>Dutch Reformed Church</b>, also known as Flatlands <b>Reformed Church</b>, <b>is</b> \na historic <b>Dutch Reformed church</b> at Kings Highway and East 40th Street in the ...",
"Holmdel <b>Dutch Reformed Church is</b> a historic church at 41 Main Street in \nHolmdel Township, Monmouth County, New Jersey, United States. The Greek \nRevival ...",
"<b>Dutch Reformed Church</b> may refer to: <b>Netherlands</b>[edit]. <b>Dutch Reformed Church</b> \nwas a ... you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Wikipedia® <b>is</b> a \nregistered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization."
]
}
]
} | [
"the Netherlands"
] | Dutch Reformed Church |
4898145214704881578 | When did the first video recorder come out? | {
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{
"question": [
"What year was the prototype of the video recorder invented?",
"When did the first home video recorder come out?",
"When did the first digital video recorders come out?",
"When did the first commercial video tape recorder come out?|What year was the first successfull video recorder invented?"
],
"answer": [
[
"1953"
],
[
"1963"
],
[
"1999"
],
[
"1956"
]
]
}
]
} | [
"Videocassette recorder",
"Video tape recorder",
"Digital video recorder"
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"query": [
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"When did the first video recorder come out?",
"What year was the first video recorder invented?",
"video recorder",
"What year did the first video recorder come out?",
"first video recorder"
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"title": [
"Video tape recorder",
"Videocassette recorder",
"Digital video recorder",
"First video-recording from a submarine",
"Video Cassette Recording",
"History of the camera",
"Ampex",
"VHS",
"Videotape format war",
"Tape recorder"
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"A <b>video tape recorder</b> (VTR) is a <b>tape recorder</b> designed to record and playback \n<b>video</b> and audio material on magnetic <b>tape</b>. The <b>early</b> VTRs were open-reel \ndevices which record on individual reels of ... Before the <b>invention</b> of the <b>video</b> \n<b>tape recorder</b>, live <b>video</b> was recorded onto motion picture film stock in a process \nknown ...",
"A videocassette <b>recorder</b> (<b>VCR</b>) or <b>video recorder</b> is an electromechanical device \nthat records ... It became the world's <b>first</b> commercially <b>successful</b> videotape \n<b>recorder</b> using ... helical scan, releasing the <b>first</b> commercial helical scan <b>video</b> \n<b>tape recorder</b> that <b>year</b>. ... It was <b>developed</b> by Michael Turner and Norman \nRutherford.",
"A digital <b>video recorder</b> (DVR) is an electronic device that records <b>video</b> in a \ndigital format to a ... By the end of 1999 the Dishplayer had full DVR capabilities \nand within a <b>year</b>, over 200,000 ... Side view of an LCD monitor with <b>built</b>-in DVR \n... The <b>first</b> digital <b>video recorders</b> were designed to record analog television in \nNTSC, ...",
"... talk page. (Learn how and <b>when</b> to remove these template messages) ... The \n<b>first successful video</b>-<b>recording</b> from a non-military submarine was <b>made</b> in May \n1969. ... As part of their operations all of these subs attempted <b>video</b>-recordings.",
"<b>Video</b> Cassette <b>Recording</b> (<b>VCR</b>) is an <b>early</b> domestic analog <b>recording</b> format \ndesigned by Philips. It was the <b>first successful</b> consumer-level home \nvideocassette <b>recorder</b> (<b>VCR</b>) ... LVC cassettes were <b>developed</b> for <b>VCR</b>-LP, but \nare physically identical to VC cassettes. SVC cassettes were specifically \n<b>developed</b> for SVR.",
"The history of the <b>camera</b> begins even before the introduction of photography. \n<b>Cameras</b> ... Within two <b>years</b>, Talbot <b>developed</b> a two-step process for creating \nphotographs ... After a satisfactory image had been focused on the <b>screen</b>, the \n<b>screen</b> was ... The <b>first</b> partially <b>successful</b> photograph of a <b>camera</b> image was \n<b>made</b> in ...",
"Ampex is an American electronics company founded in 1944 by Alexander M. \nPoniatoff as a ... <b>When</b> Crosby heard a demonstration of Mullin's <b>tape recorders</b>, \n... After a <b>successful</b> test broadcast, ABC agreed to allow Crosby to pre-record his \n... As <b>early</b> as 1952, Ampex <b>developed</b> prototype <b>video tape recorders</b> that used a\n ...",
"VHS is a standard for consumer-level analog <b>video recording</b> on <b>tape</b> cassettes. \n<b>Developed</b> by Victor Company of Japan (JVC) in the <b>early</b> 1970s, it was ... U-\nmatic was <b>successful</b> in business and some broadcast applications (such as ... \nThis reduced Betamax's once-superior <b>video</b> quality to worse than VHS <b>when</b> ...",
"The videotape format war was a <b>period</b> of intense competition or "format war" of \nincompatible ... The <b>first video</b> cassette <b>recorder</b> (<b>VCR</b>) to become available was \nthe U-matic system, released in September 1971. ... 5 megahertz/420 line \nresolution <b>made</b> it popular with discerning videophiles until circa 1997 (<b>when</b> \nDVD-<b>Video</b> ...",
"For <b>video recording</b>, see <b>video tape recorder</b>. For the <b>tape systems</b> used for \ncomputer data, see <b>tape</b> drive. A reel-to-reel <b>tape recorder</b>. An audio <b>tape</b> \n<b>recorder</b>, <b>tape</b> deck, or <b>tape</b> machine is a sound <b>recording</b> and reproduction ... \nThe <b>first</b> wire <b>recorder</b> was the Telegraphone <b>invented</b> by Valdemar Poulsen in \nthe late 1890s."
]
},
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"title": [
"VHS",
"Videocassette recorder",
"Video tape recorder",
"Camcorder",
"Digital video recorder",
"Videotape",
"Betamax",
"Video",
"Video camera",
"TiVo"
],
"snippet": [
"VHS is a standard for consumer-level analog <b>video recording</b> on tape cassettes. \nDeveloped by ... The <b>first VCR</b> to use VHS was the Victor HR-3300, and was \nintroduced by the president ... all cassette-based <b>videotape</b> systems, VHS \nmachines pull the tape <b>out</b> from the ... These types of systems <b>come</b> in several \nform factors:.",
"A videocassette <b>recorder</b> (<b>VCR</b>) or <b>video recorder</b> is an electromechanical device \nthat records ... It became the world's <b>first</b> commercially successful <b>videotape</b> \n<b>recorder</b> using ... then set it aside to work <b>out</b> an industry standard by March 1970 \nwith seven ... The V2000 system <b>did</b> not sell well, and was discontinued in 1985.",
"A <b>video</b> tape <b>recorder</b> (VTR) is a tape <b>recorder</b> designed to <b>record</b> and playback \n<b>video</b> and ... The <b>first</b> efforts at <b>video recording</b>, using <b>recorders</b> similar to audio \n<b>recorders</b> with fixed heads, were unsuccessful. The <b>first</b> such demonstration of \nthis ...",
"A <b>camcorder</b> is an electronic device originally combining a <b>video</b> camera and a \nvideocassette ... As technology improved, <b>out</b>-of-studio <b>video recording</b> was \npossible with ... Sony released the <b>first</b> consumer <b>camcorder</b> in 1983, the \nBetamovie ... <b>video</b> tape for the digital <b>recording</b> of <b>video</b> productions as 20th \ncentury ones <b>did</b>.",
"A digital <b>video recorder</b> (DVR) is an electronic device that records <b>video</b> in a \ndigital format to a ... Microsoft also demonstrated a unit with DVR capability, but \nthis <b>did</b> not ... For example, Leadtek's WinFast DTV1000 digital TV card <b>comes</b> \nbundled ... The <b>first</b> digital <b>video recorders</b> were designed to <b>record</b> analog \ntelevision in ...",
"<b>Videotape</b> is magnetic tape used for storing <b>video</b> and usually sound in addition. \nInformation stored can be in the form of either an analog signal or digital signal. \n<b>Videotape</b> is used in both <b>video</b> tape <b>recorders</b> (VTRs) or, more commonly, ... The \n<b>first</b> consumer videocassette <b>recorders</b> (<b>VCR</b>) were launched in 1971 (based ...",
"Betamax is a consumer-level analog-<b>recording</b> and cassette format of magnetic \ntape for <b>video</b>. It was developed by Sony and was released in Japan on May 10, \n1975. The <b>first</b> Betamax device introduced in the United States was the LV-1901 \n... However, to the chagrin of Sony, JVC <b>did</b> develop a VHS hi-fi system on the ...",
"<b>Video</b> is an electronic medium for the <b>recording</b>, copying, playback, broadcasting, \nand display of moving visual media. <b>Video</b> was <b>first</b> developed for mechanical ...",
"A <b>video</b> camera is a camera used for electronic motion picture acquisition initially \ndeveloped for the television industry but now common in other applications as \nwell. <b>Video</b> cameras are used primarily in two modes. The <b>first</b>, characteristic of \nmuch early broadcasting, is live television, where ... Camcorders combine a \ncamera and a <b>VCR</b> or other <b>recording</b> device in one ...",
"TiVo is a digital <b>video recorder</b> (DVR) developed and marketed by Xperi and \nintroduced in ... There are options to <b>record First</b> Run Only, <b>First</b> Run and \nRepeats, or All ... TiVo rolled <b>out</b> "TiVo Desktop" allowing moving MPEG2 <b>video</b> \nfiles from PCs to ... Press Release Seagate has <b>come out</b> with their own DVR \nExpander drive ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Video tape recorder",
"Videocassette recorder",
"VHS",
"Video camera",
"Digital video recorder",
"Videotape",
"Camcorder",
"Ampex",
"Video",
"Video Cassette Recording"
],
"snippet": [
"A <b>video tape recorder</b> (VTR) is a <b>tape recorder</b> designed to record and playback \n<b>video</b> and audio material on magnetic <b>tape</b>. The <b>early</b> VTRs were open-reel \ndevices which record on individual reels of ... Before the <b>invention</b> of the <b>video</b> \n<b>tape recorder</b>, live <b>video</b> was recorded onto motion picture film stock in a process \nknown ...",
"A videocassette <b>recorder</b> (<b>VCR</b>) or <b>video recorder</b> is an electromechanical device \nthat records ... It became the world's <b>first</b> commercially successful <b>videotape</b> \n<b>recorder</b> using ... releasing the <b>first</b> commercial helical scan <b>video tape recorder</b> \nthat <b>year</b>. ... U-matic, with its ease of use, quickly <b>made</b> other consumer <b>videotape</b>\n ...",
"VHS is a standard for consumer-level analog <b>video recording</b> on <b>tape</b> cassettes. \nDeveloped by ... This reduced Betamax's once-superior <b>video</b> quality to worse \nthan VHS <b>when</b> comparing two-hour <b>recording</b>. ... The <b>first VCR</b> to use VHS was \nthe Victor HR-3300, and was introduced by the president of JVC in Japan on ...",
"A <b>video</b> camera is a camera used for electronic motion picture acquisition initially \ndeveloped for the television industry but now common in other applications as \nwell. <b>Video</b> cameras are used primarily in two modes. The <b>first</b>, characteristic of \nmuch <b>early</b> broadcasting, is live television, where ... Camcorders combine a \ncamera and a <b>VCR</b> or other <b>recording</b> device in one ...",
"A digital <b>video recorder</b> (DVR) is an electronic device that records <b>video</b> in a \ndigital format to a ... By the end of 1999 the Dishplayer had full DVR capabilities \nand within a <b>year</b>, over 200,000 units were sold. ... The <b>first</b> digital <b>video</b> \n<b>recorders</b> were designed to record analog television in NTSC, PAL or SECAM \nformats.",
"<b>Videotape</b> is magnetic <b>tape</b> used for storing <b>video</b> and usually sound in addition. \nInformation ... A <b>year</b> later, an improved version using one-inch (2.54 cm) \nmagnetic <b>tape</b> ... In 1959, Toshiba released the <b>first</b> commercial helical scan \n<b>video tape</b> ... the <b>first</b> time during the live transmission of the Army–Navy Game by \nits <b>inventor</b>, ...",
"A <b>camcorder</b> is an electronic device originally combining a <b>video</b> camera and a \nvideocassette <b>recorder</b>. The <b>earliest</b> camcorders were <b>tape</b>-based, <b>recording</b> \nanalog signals onto ... That <b>year</b>, Ikegami introduced Editcam (the <b>first</b> tapeless \n<b>video recording</b> system). Camcorders using DVD media were popular at the turn \nof the ...",
"Ampex is an American electronics company founded in 1944 by Alexander M. \nPoniatoff as a ... Russian-American <b>inventor</b> Alexander Matthew Poniatoff \nestablished the ... <b>When</b> Crosby heard a demonstration of Mullin's <b>tape recorders</b>, \n... As <b>early</b> as 1952, Ampex developed prototype <b>video tape recorders</b> that used a\n ...",
"<b>Video</b> is an electronic medium for the <b>recording</b>, copying, playback, broadcasting, \nand display of moving visual media. <b>Video</b> was <b>first</b> developed for mechanical \ntelevision systems, which were ... Interlacing was <b>invented</b> as a way to reduce \nflicker in <b>early</b> mechanical and CRT <b>video</b> displays without increasing the \nnumber of ...",
"<b>Video</b> Cassette <b>Recording</b> (<b>VCR</b>) is an <b>early</b> domestic analog <b>recording</b> format \ndesigned by ... was still expensive: <b>when</b> it was introduced in 1972 the N1500 \n<b>recorder</b> cost ... Often found in schools and colleges where a few master <b>VCR</b> \n<b>recorders made</b> off-air recordings and the cheaper N1460s were used for \nplayback."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Digital video recorder",
"Videocassette recorder",
"Video recorder",
"Video tape recorder",
"Video recorder scheduling code",
"VHS",
"Network video recorder",
"Camcorder",
"Video Cassette Recording",
"Video camera"
],
"snippet": [
"A digital <b>video recorder</b> (DVR) is an electronic device that records video in a \ndigital format to a disk drive, USB flash drive, SD memory card, SSD or other local \nor ...",
"An original Telcan Domestic <b>Video Recorder</b> can be seen at the Nottingham \nIndustrial Museum. The half-inch tape ...",
"It may be written directly at this page or drafted elsewhere and then moved over \nhere. Related titles should be described in <b>Video recorder</b>, while unrelated titles ...",
"A <b>video</b> tape <b>recorder</b> (VTR) is a tape <b>recorder</b> designed to record and playback \n<b>video</b> and audio material on magnetic tape. The early VTRs were open-reel ...",
"VCR Plus+, G-Code, VideoPlus+ and ShowView are different names for the \nsame scheduling system for programming <b>video recorders</b>. These names are all\n ...",
"VHS is a standard for consumer-level analog <b>video recording</b> on tape cassettes. \nDeveloped by Victor Company of Japan (JVC) in the early 1970s, it was ...",
"A network <b>video recorder</b> (NVR) is a specialized computer system that includes a \nsoftware program that records video in a digital format to a disk drive, USB ...",
"Slightly larger than a smartphone, the Flip <b>Video</b> was a basic <b>camcorder</b> with \nrecord, zoom, playback and browse buttons and a USB ...",
"<b>Video</b> Cassette <b>Recording</b> (VCR) is an early domestic analog <b>recording</b> format \ndesigned by Philips. It was the first successful consumer-level home ...",
"A <b>video camera</b> is a camera used for electronic motion picture acquisition initially \ndeveloped for the television industry but now common in other applications as ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Video tape recorder",
"VHS",
"Videocassette recorder",
"Camcorder",
"Digital video recorder",
"Video camera",
"Videotape",
"Betamax",
"Video",
"Videotape format war"
],
"snippet": [
"A <b>video tape recorder</b> (VTR) is a <b>tape recorder</b> designed to <b>record</b> and playback \n<b>video</b> and audio material <b>on</b> magnetic <b>tape</b>. The <b>early</b> VTRs were open-reel \ndevices which <b>record on</b> individual reels of ... The <b>first</b> such demonstration of this \ntechnique <b>was</b> done by BCE <b>on</b> 11 November 1951. The result <b>was</b> a very poor \npicture ...",
"VHS is a standard for consumer-level analog <b>video recording on tape</b> cassettes. \nDeveloped by ... Sony's <b>release</b> of its Betamax unit to the Japanese market in \n1975 placed further pressure <b>on</b> ... The <b>first VCR</b> to use VHS <b>was</b> the Victor HR-\n3300, and <b>was</b> introduced by the president of JVC in Japan <b>on</b> September 9, \n1976.",
"A videocassette <b>recorder</b> (<b>VCR</b>) or <b>video recorder</b> is an electromechanical device \nthat records ... It <b>was first</b> implemented in reel-to-reel <b>videotape recorders</b> (VTRs), \nand later used with ... Machines had a 'real time' <b>tape</b> position counter with the \ninformation retained <b>on</b> the <b>tape</b>, so <b>when</b> tapes were loaded the position <b>was</b> ...",
"A <b>camcorder</b> is an electronic device originally combining a <b>video</b> camera and a \nvideocassette ... As technology improved, <b>out</b>-of-studio <b>video recording was</b> \npossible with compact <b>video</b> cameras and portable <b>video recorders</b>; a detachable \n... That <b>year</b>, Ikegami introduced Editcam (the <b>first</b> tapeless <b>video recording</b> \nsystem).",
"Astro introduced their DVR system, called Astro MAX, which <b>was the first</b> PVR in \nMalaysia but <b>was</b> phased <b>out</b> two <b>years</b> after its introduction. In the case of ...",
"A <b>video</b> camera is a camera used for electronic motion picture acquisition initially \ndeveloped for the television industry but now common in other applications as \nwell. <b>Video</b> cameras are used primarily in two modes. The <b>first</b>, characteristic of \nmuch <b>early</b> broadcasting, is live television, where ... Camcorders combine a \ncamera and a <b>VCR</b> or other <b>recording</b> device in one ...",
"<b>Videotape</b> is magnetic <b>tape</b> used for storing <b>video</b> and usually sound in addition. \nInformation ... The color system used half-inch (1.3 cm) <b>tape on</b> 10-1/2 inch reels \nto <b>record</b> five ... CBS, RCA's competitor, <b>was</b> about to order BCE machines <b>when</b> \nAmpex ... In 1959, Toshiba released the <b>first</b> commercial helical scan <b>video tape</b> ...",
"Betamax is a consumer-level analog-<b>recording</b> and cassette format of magnetic \n<b>tape</b> for <b>video</b>. It <b>was</b> developed by Sony and <b>was</b> released in Japan <b>on</b> May 10, \n1975. The <b>first</b> Betamax device introduced in the United States <b>was</b> the LV-1901 \n... a <b>year</b> after the <b>first</b> Beta Hi-Fi <b>VCR</b>, the SL-5200 <b>was</b> introduced by Sony.",
"<b>Video</b> is an electronic medium for the <b>recording</b>, copying, playback, broadcasting, \nand display of moving visual media. <b>Video was first</b> developed for mechanical \ntelevision systems, which were ... <b>When</b> displaying a natively interlaced signal <b>on</b> \na progressive scan device, overall spatial resolution is degraded by simple line ...",
"The <b>videotape</b> format war <b>was</b> a period of intense competition or "format war" of \nincompatible ... The <b>first video</b> cassette <b>recorder</b> (<b>VCR</b>) to become available <b>was</b> \nthe U-matic system, released ... it after rumors had <b>come</b> about discussing Sony's \nBetamax format, and <b>was</b> considering Sony as an OEM for an RCA-branded <b>VCR</b>\n."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Video tape recorder",
"Videocassette recorder",
"Camcorder",
"Video",
"VHS",
"Digital video recorder",
"Ampex",
"Video Cassette Recording",
"Video camera",
"Videotape"
],
"snippet": [
"A <b>video</b> tape <b>recorder</b> (VTR) is a tape <b>recorder</b> designed to <b>record</b> and playback \n<b>video</b> and ... The <b>first</b> efforts at <b>video recording</b>, using <b>recorders</b> similar to audio \n<b>recorders</b> with fixed heads, were unsuccessful. The <b>first</b> such demonstration of \nthis ...",
"... produced by the UK Nottingham Electronic Valve Company in 1963, was the \n<b>first</b> home <b>video recorder</b>.",
"A <b>camcorder</b> is an electronic device originally combining a <b>video</b> camera and a \nvideocassette ... That year, Ikegami introduced Editcam (the <b>first</b> tapeless <b>video</b> \n<b>recording</b> system). Camcorders using DVD media were popular at the turn of the\n ...",
"<b>Video</b> is an electronic medium for the <b>recording</b>, copying, playback, broadcasting, \nand display of moving visual media. <b>Video</b> was <b>first</b> developed for mechanical ...",
"VHS is a standard for consumer-level analog <b>video recording</b> on tape cassettes. \nDeveloped by ... magnetic tape <b>video recording</b> became a major contributor to \nthe television industry, via the <b>first</b> commercialized <b>video</b> tape <b>recorders</b> (VTRs).",
"A digital <b>video recorder</b> (DVR) is an electronic device that records <b>video</b> in a \ndigital format to a ... The <b>first</b> digital <b>video recorders</b> were designed to <b>record</b> \nanalog television in NTSC, PAL or SECAM formats. To <b>record</b> an analog signal a \nfew ...",
"Ampex is an American electronics company founded in 1944 by Alexander M. \nPoniatoff as a ... In 1961, Ampex introduced the <b>first</b> helical scan <b>video recorder</b>, \nthe VR-8000, which recorded <b>video</b> using helical scan <b>recording</b> technology on ...",
"<b>Video</b> Cassette <b>Recording</b> (VCR) is an early domestic analog <b>recording</b> format \ndesigned by Philips. It was the <b>first</b> successful consumer-level home ...",
"A <b>video</b> camera is a camera used for electronic motion picture acquisition initially \ndeveloped for the television industry but now common in other applications as \nwell. <b>Video</b> cameras are used primarily in two modes. The <b>first</b>, characteristic of \nmuch early broadcasting, is live television, where ... Camcorders combine a \ncamera and a VCR or other <b>recording</b> device in one ...",
"Videotape is magnetic tape used for storing <b>video</b> and usually sound in addition. \nInformation stored can be in the form of either an analog signal or digital signal. \nVideotape is used in both <b>video</b> tape <b>recorders</b> (VTRs) or, more commonly, ... In \n1959, Toshiba released the <b>first</b> commercial helical scan <b>video</b> tape <b>recorder</b>."
]
}
]
} | [
"1956"
] | Videocassette recorder |
4939386520866996247 | Where was the industrial revolution centered on in the united states? | {
"type": [
"singleAnswer"
],
"answer": [
[
"New England",
"the Northeast"
]
],
"qaPairs": [
{
"question": [],
"answer": []
}
]
} | [
"Industrial Revolution",
"Technological and industrial history of the United States",
"Industrial Revolution in the United States"
] | {
"query": [
"industrial revolution",
"industrial revolution centered on in the united states?",
"Where was the industrial revolution centered on in the united states?",
"industrial revolution united states"
],
"results": [
{
"title": [
"Industrial Revolution",
"Technological revolution",
"Second Industrial Revolution",
"Industry 4.0",
"Industrial Revolution in the United States",
"Textile manufacture during the British Industrial Revolution",
"Life in Great Britain during the Industrial Revolution",
"Steam power during the Industrial Revolution",
"Category:People of the Industrial Revolution",
"History of Manchester"
],
"snippet": [
"The <b>Industrial Revolution</b>, now also known as the First <b>Industrial Revolution</b>, was \nthe transition to new manufacturing processes in Europe and the United States, ...",
"A technological revolution is a period in which one or more technologies is \nreplaced by another ... The most known example of technological revolution was \nthe <b>Industrial Revolution</b> in the 19th century, the scientific-technical revolution \nabout ...",
"The Second <b>Industrial Revolution</b>, also known as the Technological Revolution, \nwas a phase of rapid standardization and industrialization from the late 19th ...",
"Industry 4.0 is the subset of the fourth <b>industrial revolution</b> that concerns industry. \nThe fourth <b>industrial revolution</b> encompasses areas which are not normally ...",
"The <b>Industrial Revolution</b> involved a shift in the United States from manual labor-\nbased industry to technical based industry which greatly increased the overall ...",
"Textile manufacture during the <b>Industrial Revolution</b> in Britain was centred in \nsouth Lancashire and the towns on both sides of the Pennines. In Germany it was\n ...",
"Life in Great Britain during the <b>Industrial Revolution</b> underwent rapid social and \neconomic changes due to the developments of mechanized working methods ...",
"Improvements to the steam engine were some of the most important technologies \nof the <b>Industrial Revolution</b>, although steam did not replace water power in ...",
"Notable inventors, designers, engineers, and entrepreneurial industrialists of the \nFirst <b>Industrial Revolution</b> (c.1760 to c.1840) and Second <b>Industrial Revolution</b> ...",
"The history of Manchester encompasses its change from a minor Lancastrian \ntownship into the ... Manchester's key role in the <b>industrial revolution</b> was \nrepeated and the city became a centre of research and development. Manchester \nmade ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Industrial Revolution",
"Industrial Revolution in the United States",
"Textile manufacture during the British Industrial Revolution",
"History of New England",
"New England",
"Second Industrial Revolution",
"History of the steel industry (1850–1970)",
"Economic history of Germany",
"Visual art of the United States",
"Commercial Revolution"
],
"snippet": [
"The <b>Industrial Revolution</b> also generated an enormous and ... <b>United States</b>, 0.1, \n0.8, 7.2, 14.7, 23.6.",
"The <b>Industrial Revolution</b> involved a shift in the <b>United States</b> from manual labor-\nbased industry ... which was massively important due to the sheer size and low \npopulation density <b>of the U.S.</b> at the time, connecting population <b>centers</b> such as\n ...",
"Textile manufacture during the <b>Industrial Revolution</b> in Britain was <b>centred</b> in \nsouth Lancashire and the towns on both sides of the Pennines. In Germany it was \nconcentrated in the Wupper Valley, Ruhr Region and Upper Silesia, in Spain it \nwas concentrated in Catalonia while in the <b>United States</b> it was in New England.",
"The history of New England pertains to the New England region of the <b>United</b> \n<b>States</b>. New England is the oldest clearly defined region of the <b>United States</b>, and \nit predates the American Revolution by more ... It was at the <b>center</b> of the \n<b>Industrial Revolution</b> in <b>America</b>, with many textile mills and machine shops \noperating by ...",
"New England is a region composed of six states in the northeastern <b>United</b> \n<b>States</b>: Maine, ... New England was key to the <b>industrial revolution</b> in the <b>United</b> \n<b>States</b>. ... Rhode Island, and Lewiston, Maine became <b>centers</b> of the textile \nindustry ...",
"The Second <b>Industrial Revolution</b>, also known as the Technological Revolution, \nwas a phase of ... This synergy led to the laying of 75,000 miles of track in the \n<b>U.S.</b> in the 1880s, the ... The division of labor made both unskilled and skilled \nlabor more productive, and led to a rapid growth of population in industrial \n<b>centers</b>.",
"The history of the modern steel industry began in the late 1850s; steel has \nbecome a staple of ... Britain led the world's <b>Industrial Revolution</b> with its early \ncommitment to coal mining, steam power, textile mills, ... 40% of British output \nwas exported to the <b>U.S.</b>, which was rapidly building its rail and industrial \ninfrastructure.",
"Until the early 19th century Germany, a federation of numerous <b>states</b> of varying \nsize and ... Important <b>centers</b> of commerce within the empire, such as Cologne on \nthe ... The beginning <b>of the industrial revolution</b> in Germany came in the textile ...",
"Visual art of the <b>United States</b> or American art is visual art made in the <b>United</b> \n<b>States</b> or by <b>U.S.</b> ... The American Revolution produced a demand for patriotic art, \nespecially ... craft movement, which began as a reaction to the <b>industrial</b> \n<b>revolution</b>. ... After World War II, New York replaced Paris as the <b>center</b> of the art \nworld.",
"... the centralized <b>state</b> was a new creation called forth by ... to shift focus away \nfrom the English <b>Industrial Revolution</b>. ... 14th century, <b>centered</b> at first in the Italo-\nByzantine eastern ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Industrial Revolution",
"Industrial Revolution in the United States",
"Textile manufacture during the British Industrial Revolution",
"History of New England",
"New England",
"Second Industrial Revolution",
"History of the steel industry (1850–1970)",
"Economic history of Germany",
"Visual art of the United States",
"Commercial Revolution"
],
"snippet": [
"The <b>Industrial Revolution</b> also generated an enormous and ... <b>United States</b>, 0.1, \n0.8, 7.2, 14.7, 23.6.",
"The <b>Industrial Revolution</b> involved a shift in the <b>United States</b> from manual labor-\nbased industry ... which was massively important due to the sheer size and low \npopulation density <b>of the U.S.</b> at the time, connecting population <b>centers</b> such as\n ...",
"Textile manufacture during the <b>Industrial Revolution</b> in Britain was <b>centred</b> in \nsouth Lancashire and the towns on both sides of the Pennines. In Germany it was \nconcentrated in the Wupper Valley, Ruhr Region and Upper Silesia, in Spain it \nwas concentrated in Catalonia while in the <b>United States</b> it was in New England.",
"The history of New England pertains to the New England region of the <b>United</b> \n<b>States</b>. New England is the oldest clearly defined region of the <b>United States</b>, and \nit predates the American Revolution by more ... It was at the <b>center</b> of the \n<b>Industrial Revolution</b> in <b>America</b>, with many textile mills and machine shops \noperating by ...",
"New England is a region composed of six states in the northeastern <b>United</b> \n<b>States</b>: Maine, ... New England was key to the <b>industrial revolution</b> in the <b>United</b> \n<b>States</b>. ... Rhode Island, and Lewiston, Maine became <b>centers</b> of the textile \nindustry ...",
"The Second <b>Industrial Revolution</b>, also known as the Technological Revolution, \nwas a phase of ... This synergy led to the laying of 75,000 miles of track in the \n<b>U.S.</b> in the 1880s, the ... The division of labor made both unskilled and skilled \nlabor more productive, and led to a rapid growth of population in industrial \n<b>centers</b>.",
"The history of the modern steel industry began in the late 1850s; steel has \nbecome a staple of ... Britain led the world's <b>Industrial Revolution</b> with its early \ncommitment to coal mining, steam power, textile mills, ... 40% of British output \nwas exported to the <b>U.S.</b>, which was rapidly building its rail and industrial \ninfrastructure.",
"Until the early 19th century Germany, a federation of numerous <b>states</b> of varying \nsize and ... Important <b>centers</b> of commerce within the empire, such as Cologne on \nthe ... The beginning <b>of the industrial revolution</b> in Germany came in the textile ...",
"Visual art of the <b>United States</b> or American art is visual art made in the <b>United</b> \n<b>States</b> or by <b>U.S.</b> ... The American Revolution produced a demand for patriotic art, \nespecially ... craft movement, which began as a reaction to the <b>industrial</b> \n<b>revolution</b>. ... After World War II, New York replaced Paris as the <b>center</b> of the art \nworld.",
"... the centralized <b>state</b> was a new creation called forth by ... to shift focus away \nfrom the English <b>Industrial Revolution</b>. ... 14th century, <b>centered</b> at first in the Italo-\nByzantine eastern ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Industrial Revolution in the United States",
"Industrial Revolution",
"Technological and industrial history of the United States",
"Second Industrial Revolution",
"Textile manufacture during the British Industrial Revolution",
"Steam power during the Industrial Revolution",
"History of union busting in the United States",
"History of rail transportation in the United States",
"Lowell mill girls",
"Bessemer process"
],
"snippet": [
"The <b>Industrial Revolution</b> involved a shift in the <b>United States</b> from manual labor-\nbased industry to technical based industry which greatly increased the overall ...",
"... Economic history of the <b>United States</b>, Technological and industrial history of \nthe <b>United States</b>, and <b>Industrial Revolution</b> in the ...",
"The technological and industrial history of the <b>United States</b> describes the <b>United</b> \n<b>States</b>' ... One of the real impetuses for the <b>United States</b> entering the <b>Industrial</b> \n<b>Revolution</b> was the passage of the Embargo Act of 1807, the War of 1812 ...",
"The U.S. had its highest economic growth rate <b>in the</b> last two decades of the \nSecond <b>Industrial Revolution</b>; however, population ...",
"Textile manufacture during the <b>Industrial Revolution</b> in Britain was centred in \nsouth Lancashire and the towns on both sides of the Pennines. In Germany it was \nconcentrated in the Wupper Valley, Ruhr Region and Upper Silesia, in Spain it \nwas concentrated in Catalonia while in the <b>United States</b> it was in New England.",
"Improvements to the steam engine were some of the most important technologies \nof the ... This relatively small number of engines produced 15% of the <b>United</b> \n<b>States</b>' total 1.2 million horsepower. The mean horsepower for all Corliss engines \nin ...",
"The history of union busting in the <b>United States</b> dates back to the <b>Industrial</b> \n<b>Revolution</b> in the 19th century which produced a rapid expansion in factories and\n ...",
"This article is part of the history of rail transport by country series. Wooden \nrailroads, called ... Railroads played a large role in the development of the <b>United</b> \n<b>States</b> from the <b>industrial revolution</b> in the North-east (1810–1850) to the \nsettlement of ...",
"The Lowell mill girls were young female workers who came to work in industrial \ncorporations in Lowell, Massachusetts, during the <b>Industrial Revolution</b> in the \n<b>United States</b>.",
"The Bessemer process was the first inexpensive industrial process for the mass \nproduction of ... Bessemer steel was primarily used in the <b>United States</b> for \nrailroad rails. ... steel was far too expensive to make bridges or the framework for \nbuildings and thus wrought iron had been used throughout the <b>Industrial</b> \n<b>Revolution</b>."
]
}
]
} | [
"the Northeast"
] | Technological and industrial history of the United States |
495178552666872440 | In which year india's capital shifted from calcutta to delhi? | {
"type": [
"multipleQAs"
],
"answer": [
[]
],
"qaPairs": [
{
"question": [
"Which year was it announced that India's capital would shift from Calcutta to Delhi?",
"In which year was India's new capital Delhi inaugurated?"
],
"answer": [
[
"December 1911",
"December 12, 1911",
"1911"
],
[
"1931"
]
]
}
]
} | [
"New Delhi",
"Delhi"
] | {
"query": [
"In which year india's capital shifted from calcutta to delhi?",
"what year did delhi become the capitol of india"
],
"results": [
{
"title": [
"New Delhi",
"Ethnic groups in Delhi",
"capital of India",
"Coronation Park, Delhi",
"Delhi Durbar",
"National Archives of India",
"Kingsway Camp",
"History of Delhi",
"1912 in India",
"Gates of Delhi"
],
"snippet": [
"New <b>Delhi</b> is an urban district of <b>Delhi</b> which serves as the <b>capital</b> of <b>India</b> and \nseat of all three ... <b>Calcutta</b> (now <b>Kolkata</b>) was the <b>capital</b> of <b>India</b> during the \nBritish Raj, until December 1911. ... After the <b>capital</b> of <b>India moved</b> to <b>Delhi</b>, a \ntemporary secretariat building was constructed in a few months in 1912 in North \n<b>Delhi</b>.",
"Delhi's ethnic groups are diverse. The Yamuna river's flood plains provide fertile \nalluvial soil ... When the <b>capital</b> of British <b>India</b> was <b>shifted from Calcutta to Delhi</b>, \na substantial number of government personnel, especially from the Bengal, ...",
"Punjab: Daulatabad: In 1327, Tughlaq dynasty, under Muhammad bin Tughluq (r. \n1325-1351), forcibly <b>moved</b> the entire population of <b>Delhi</b> here, for two <b>years</b>, ... \nKing George V proclaimed the transfer of the <b>capital</b> from <b>Calcutta to Delhi</b> at the\n ...",
"Coronation Park is a park located on Burari Road near Nirankari Sarovar in Delhi\n, <b>India</b>. ... <b>years</b> in the park, which was located near the soon to be created New \nDelhi, ... that the <b>capital</b> of British <b>India</b> would be <b>shifted from Calcutta to Delhi</b>.",
"The <b>Delhi</b> Durbar (meaning "Court of <b>Delhi</b>") was an <b>Indian</b> imperial style mass \nassembly ... The durbar ceremony itself fell on New <b>Year's</b> Day and was followed \nby days of polo and other sports, dinners, balls ... to the domed royal pavilion, \nwhere the King-Emperor announced the move of <b>India's capital</b> from <b>Calcutta to</b> \n<b>Delhi</b>.",
"The National Archives of <b>India</b> (NAI) is a repository of the non-current records of \nthe Government of <b>India</b> and holds them in trust for the use of administrators and \nscholars. Originally established as the Imperial Record Department in 1891, in \n<b>Calcutta</b>, the <b>capital</b> of British <b>India</b>, the NAI is situated at the intersection of ... to \nthe new <b>capital</b>, New <b>Delhi</b>, and in 1926 it was <b>shifted</b> into its new building.",
"Guru Teg Bahadur Nagar (GTB Nagar), since 1970, is a historic area located in \nNorth Delhi, ... The foundation of the new <b>capital</b> of British <b>India</b>, New Delhi, was \nlaid at Coronation Park by King George V in ... the announcement that the <b>capital</b> \nof the Raj was to be <b>shifted from Calcutta to Delhi</b>, subsequently on 15 December\n ...",
"<b>Delhi</b> has a long history, and has been an important political centre of <b>India</b> as \nthe <b>capital</b> of ... In 1911, the <b>capital</b> of British <b>India</b> was <b>shifted from Calcutta</b> to \nNew <b>Delhi</b>, the last inner ... Indraprastha, the legendary ancient city is believed to \nhave been established 5000 <b>years</b> ago, as per the ancient <b>Indian</b> epic \nMahabharata.",
"Events in the <b>year</b> 1912 in <b>India</b>. Contents. 1 Incumbents; 2 Events; 3 \nPublications; 4 Births ... government is <b>moved from Calcutta to Delhi</b> and changes \nin the constitution of Bengal and Assam are made; On December 18–21, 1912 \nthe <b>India</b> ...",
"The Gates of <b>Delhi</b> were city gates in <b>Delhi</b>, <b>India</b>, built under dynastic rulers in \nthe period that ... <b>Delhi</b> has been the <b>capital</b> of <b>India</b> for more than 1000 <b>years</b>. ... \nthe <b>capital</b> of British <b>India</b> after the seat of power was <b>shifted from Calcutta</b> in \n1911."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Delhi",
"New Delhi",
"List of capitals of India",
"Capital city",
"Secretariat Building, New Delhi",
"Chandigarh",
"Dehradun",
"Lutyens' Delhi",
"Daulatabad Fort",
"Delhi Capitals"
],
"snippet": [
"<b>Delhi</b> officially the National <b>Capital</b> Territory of <b>Delhi</b> (NCT), is a city and a union \nterritory of <b>India</b> containing New <b>Delhi</b>, the <b>capital of India</b> ... For the next three \nhundred <b>years</b>, <b>Delhi was</b> ruled by a succession of Turkic and an Afghan, Lodi ... \nIn 1911, it <b>was</b> announced that the <b>capital</b> of British-held territories in <b>India was to</b> \n<b>be</b> ...",
"New <b>Delhi</b> is an urban district of <b>Delhi</b> which serves as the <b>capital of India</b> and \nseat of all three ... Calcutta (now Kolkata) <b>was</b> the <b>capital of India</b> during the \nBritish Raj, until December 1911. Calcutta had ... However, it <b>was</b> rejected by the \nViceroy <b>when</b> the cost of acquiring the necessary properties <b>was</b> found <b>to be</b> too \nhigh.",
"Punjab: Daulatabad: In 1327, Tughlaq dynasty, under Muhammad bin Tughluq (r. \n1325-1351), forcibly moved the entire <b>population</b> of <b>Delhi</b> here, for two <b>years</b>, \nbefore it <b>was</b> ... In 1858, Allahbad (now Prayagraj) <b>became the capital of India</b> for \na day <b>when</b> it also served as the <b>capital</b> of North-Western Provinces. During the ...",
"New <b>Delhi</b>, the <b>capital of India</b> · Taipei, the <b>capital</b> of Taiwan · Seoul, the <b>capital</b> of \nSouth Korea · A panorama of a South American city · Brasília, the <b>capital</b> of Brazil. \nA <b>capital</b> or <b>capital</b> city is the municipality exercising primary status in a country, \nstate, province, ... Wellington <b>became the capital</b> city of New Zealand in 1865.",
"The Secretariat Building or Central Secretariat is where the Cabinet Secretariat is \nhoused, ... After the <b>capital of India</b> moved to <b>Delhi</b>, a temporary secretariat \nbuilding <b>was</b> constructed in a few months in 1912 in North <b>Delhi</b>. ... However, \n<b>India became</b> independent within the next 17 <b>years</b> and the Secretariat <b>became</b> \nthe seat ...",
"Chandigarh is a city, district and union territory in <b>India</b> that serves as the <b>capital</b> \nof the two ... The city <b>was</b> reported <b>to be</b> one of the cleanest in <b>India</b> based on a \nnational government study. ... 10.8% of the <b>population</b> is under 6 <b>years</b> of age. ... \nto the national <b>capital</b>, New <b>Delhi</b>, its central location within the state of Punjab, ...",
"Dehradun also spelled Dera Doon, is the <b>capital</b> of Uttarakhand, a state in <b>India</b>. \nLocated in the Garhwal region, it lies 236 kilometres (147 mi) north of <b>India's</b> \n<b>capital</b> New <b>Delhi</b> and 168 kilometres (104 mi) from Chandigarh. It is one of the "\nCounter Magnets" of the National <b>Capital</b> Region (NCR) <b>being</b> ... This is <b>when</b> the \nword Dehra <b>was</b> linked to Dun, and thus the city <b>was</b> named ...",
"Lutyens' <b>Delhi</b> is an area in New <b>Delhi</b>, <b>India</b>, named after the British architect Sir \nEdwin Lutyens (1869–1944), who <b>was</b> responsible for much of the architectural \ndesign and building during the period of the British Raj, <b>when India was</b> part of \nthe British Empire in the 1920s and 1930s and 1940s. ... Before the new imperial \n<b>capital was</b> established in 1911, the Old <b>Delhi</b> ...",
"Daulatabad Fort, also known as Devagiri or Deogiri, is a historical fortified citadel \nlocated in ... It <b>was</b> the <b>capital</b> of the Yadava dynasty (9th century–14th century \nCE), for a brief time the <b>capital</b> of the <b>Delhi</b> ... city <b>was</b> annexed by Sultan \nAlauddin Khalji of the <b>Delhi</b> Sultanate, which ruled over most of the <b>Indian</b> \nsubcontinent.",
"The <b>Delhi</b> Capitals are a franchise cricket team that represents the city of <b>Delhi</b> in \nthe <b>Indian</b> ... The semi-final meant <b>Delhi did</b> not contest the final of the 2009 IPL \nseason, ... New additions to the team included uncapped all-rounder Pawan Negi\n, who <b>was</b> bought for ₹8.5 crore, thereby <b>becoming</b> the most expensive <b>Indian</b> ..."
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} | [
"1911"
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511018684120604067 | How many episodes are there in happy valley? | {
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"<b>Happy Valley</b> is a British crime drama television series created by Sally \nWainwright and produced by Red Production Company. The first series of six \n<b>episodes</b> ...",
"Main article: List of <b>Happy Valley episodes</b>. Series, Episodes, Originally aired, \nAve. UK viewers (in millions). First aired, Last aired.",
"The series two finale of the British crime drama television series <b>Happy Valley</b> \nwas originally broadcast on BBC One on 15 March 2016, and is the 12th <b>episode</b>\n ...",
"Monty Python's Fliegender Zirkus (Monty Python's Flying Circus) are a pair of 45-\nminute Monty Python German television comedy specials produced by WDR for \nWest German television. The two <b>episodes</b> were first broadcast in January and \nDecember 1972 and ... An abridged version of "The Tale of <b>Happy Valley</b>" was \nrecorded for the ...",
"Sally A Wainwright is an English television writer, producer, and director from \nYorkshire. ... Wainwright made her directorial debut with <b>episode</b> 4 of the first \nseries. Wainwright has said that she is willing to write a third series of <b>Happy</b> \n<b>Valley</b>, but she has previous commitments to work on other projects. Producer \nNicola ...",
""<b>Valley</b> of the Shadow" is a 51-minute <b>episode</b> of the American television \nanthology series The Twilight Zone. In this <b>episode</b>, a reporter is held captive in a \nsmall ...",
"<b>Happy Valley</b> is a British (BBC) crime drama television series that is filmed and \nset in The Calder Valley. The series, starring Sarah Lancashire and Siobhan ...",
"James Geoffrey Ian Norton (born 18 July 1985) is an English actor. He is best \nknown for roles in the British television series <b>Happy Valley</b>, ... Norton's television \nappearances include the Doctor Who <b>episode</b> "Cold War", in which he played a ...",
"Kevin Doyle (born 10 April 1960) is an English actor. He is known for many roles, \nincluding DS ... awards and a Royal Television Society award for best actor for \n<b>Happy Valley</b>. ... 2016, <b>Happy Valley</b>, DS John Wadsworth, BBC, 6 <b>episodes</b>.",
"D. ▻ Lists of British crime drama television series episodes (7 P) ... H. List of \n<b>Happy Valley episodes</b> · List of Hustle episodes ..."
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"Happy Valley (film)",
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"<b>Happy Valley</b> is a British crime drama television series filmed and set in the \nCalder Valley, West Yorkshire, in Northern England. The series, starring Sarah ...",
"<b>Happy Valley</b> is a city in Clackamas County, Oregon, United States. The \npopulation was 13,903 at the 2010 census. Contents. 1 History; 2 Local \ngovernment ...",
"The <b>Happy Valley</b> set was a group of hedonistic, largely British and Anglo-Irish \naristocrats and adventurers who settled in the "<b>Happy Valley</b>" region of the ...",
"<b>Happy Valley</b> (Chinese: 跑馬地) is an upper-income residential area in Hong \nKong, located on Hong Kong Island. The area is bordered by Caroline Hill to the\n ...",
"<b>Happy Valley</b> is a British crime drama television series created by Sally \nWainwright and produced by Red Production Company. The first series of six \nepisodes ...",
"<b>Happy Valley</b>, Pennsylvania, also known as the "State College, Pennsylvania \nMetropolitan Statistical Area", is a region of Centre County that contains the ...",
"<b>Happy Valley</b>-Goose Bay (Inuit: Vâli) is a town in the province of Newfoundland \nand Labrador, Canada. Located in the central part of Labrador on the coast of ...",
"<b>Happy Valley</b> is a 2014 American documentary film, written and directed by Amir \nBar-Lev. The film had its world premiere at 2014 Sundance Film Festival on ...",
"<b>Happy Valley</b> is a chain of amusement parks located in various cities of China. \nThe first park opened in 1998 in Shenzhen, Guangdong province. Since then six\n ...",
"<b>Happy Valley</b> (15°55′00″N 107°58′00″E / 15.91667°N 107.96667°E / \n15.91667; 107.96667 (<b>Happy Valley</b>, Vietnam)Coordinates: 15°55′00″N ..."
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5121576441536118259 | Where is love simon supposed to take place? | {
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"<b>Love</b>, <b>Simon</b> is a 2018 American romantic teen comedy-drama film directed by \nGreg Berlanti, written by Isaac Aptaker and Elizabeth Berger, and based on the ...",
"<b>Love</b>, <b>Simon</b> is an upcoming American romantic comedy web television series \ncreated for Disney+ by Isaac Aptaker and Elizabeth Berger, inspired by and set in\n ...",
"Simon vs. the Homo Sapiens Agenda is a 2015 young adult novel and the debut \nbook by ... The book was adapted into a film titled <b>Love</b>, <b>Simon</b>, which was \nreleased by 20th Century Fox in the United States on March 16, 2018, and was \nmet ...",
""Love Lies" is a song recorded by American singers Khalid and Normani for the \nfilm <b>Love</b>, <b>Simon</b>. It was written by Khalid, Normani, Jamil Chammas, Ryan ...",
"Talk:<b>Love</b>, <b>Simon</b>. From Wikipedia, the ... (Redirected from Draft talk:Simon vs. \nThe Homo ... This article was created or improved during Wiki Loves Pride, 2018.",
"This Kind of <b>Love</b> is an album by American singer-songwriter Carly <b>Simon</b>, \nreleased in April 2008 by Hear Music. It is <b>Simon's</b> 24th studio album (30th \noverall), ...",
"Rob Simonsen is an American composer located in Los Angeles. Contents. 1 \nEarly life; 2 ... Way Back and The Spectacular Now plus the Lionsgate feature film \nThe Age of Adaline and most recently Gifted, Going in Style, and <b>Love</b>, <b>Simon</b>.",
"Film portal · v · t · e. This file is within the scope of WikiProject Film. If you would \nlike to participate, please visit the project page, where you can join the discussion\n ...",
""Bye Bye <b>Love</b>" is a popular song written by Felice and Boudleaux Bryant and \npublished in ... The song has also been covered by <b>Simon</b> & Garfunkel. The \nguitar ...",
""Drowning in the Sea of <b>Love</b>" is a 1971 song recorded by Joe <b>Simon</b>. It was the \ntitle track of his seventh LP, and was the first release from the album. The song ..."
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"Simon vs. the Homo Sapiens Agenda is a 2015 young adult novel and the debut \nbook by ... The book was adapted into a film titled <b>Love</b>, <b>Simon</b>, which was \nreleased by 20th Century Fox in the United States ... Blue, a behind-the-scenes \nscrapbook of photographs <b>taken</b> by Albertalli on the set of <b>Love</b>, <b>Simon</b>, and an \nexclusive ...",
""Love Lies" is a song recorded by American singers Khalid and Normani for the \nfilm <b>Love</b>, <b>Simon</b>. ... It also scored the highest first-week <b>position</b> for a debut \nsingle by a girl group ... "Every Fifth Harmony Solo Single, Ranked: Critic's <b>Take</b>".",
"<b>Simon</b> Birch is a 1998 American comedy-drama film loosely based on A Prayer \nfor Owen ... Joe and <b>Simon</b> believe that Joe's father may have <b>taken</b> the baseball. \n... However, he fears that it could <b>happen</b> at any time, and he could miss it. ... "(\nYour <b>Love</b> Keeps Lifting Me) Higher and Higher" – Jackie Wilson; "<b>Simon's</b> \nTheme" ...",
"Followed by, P.S. I Still <b>Love</b> You. To All the Boys I've Loved Before is a 2014 \nyoung adult romance novel by American author Jenny Han, first published by \n<b>Simon</b> ... Jean while they were fake-dating. Reading them over, Lara Jean has a \nchange of heart and <b>takes</b> out her pen and paper to write a real <b>love</b> letter to \nPeter.",
"The Deuce is an American drama television series created by David <b>Simon</b> and \nGeorge ... The first season <b>takes place</b> between 1971 and 1972, while the \nsecond season ... for Reggie <b>Love</b> and then for C.C. before joining the porn \nindustry (season 3; ... Walker has stated that she appreciates the care <b>taken</b> in \nwriting for the ...",
"<b>Carry</b> On: The Rise and Fall of <b>Simon</b> Snow is the third young adult novel written \nby Rainbow ... Penelope talks with her father Martin, a dead <b>spot</b> expert, while \nAgatha notices an old ... The Humdrum appears to have <b>taken</b> away Baz's magic, \nbut <b>Simon</b> uses his powers to give it back, and the Humdrum disappears. Yet \nwhen ...",
"Shakespeare in <b>Love</b> is a 1998 American romantic period comedy-drama film \ndirected by John ... since the film's audience knows what will eventually <b>happen</b> \nto Shakespeare's reputation. ... Bacon, by Caryl Brahms and S. J. <b>Simon</b>, which \nalso features Shakespeare falling in <b>love</b> and finding inspiration for his later plays\n.",
"Krystal is a 2017 American coming-of-age comedy-drama film directed by William \nH. Macy and ... 18-year-old Taylor Ogburn has fallen in <b>love</b> with Krystal, a 30-\nsomething "ex-hooker-stripper-junkie-alcoholic" ... Anonymous meetings to \nhopefully connect with her, despite the fact that Taylor has never had a <b>drink</b> in \nhis life.",
"The Parable of the Two Debtors is a parable of Jesus. It appears in Luke 7:36-7:\n50, where ... <b>Simon</b> answered, "He, I <b>suppose</b>, to whom he forgave the most." He \nsaid to ... Can he see what Jesus sees: a forgiven woman who shows great <b>love</b>?"
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5172759042470834479 | What is aria's real name from pretty little liars? | {
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"<b>Aria</b> Marie Montgomery is a fictional character in the <b>Pretty Little Liars</b> series \ncreated by ... <b>Aria</b> has broken up with her <b>boyfriend</b> Ezra, and needs to find a way \nto move on. After almost being run down by "A", she decides to take a karate \nclass ...",
"Karen Lucille Hale is an American actress and singer. Early in her career, she \nwas sometimes referred to as Lucy Kate Hale. She is best known for her roles as \n<b>Aria</b> Montgomery on the Freeform series <b>Pretty Little Liars</b> (2010–2017), ... Early \nlife[edit]. Hale was <b>born</b> in Memphis, Tennessee, to Julie Knight and Preston \nHale.",
"<b>Pretty Little Liars</b> is an American teen drama television series created by I. \nMarlene King for Freeform. It is based on Sara Shepard's novel series of the \nsame name. ... Liam Greene (Roberto Aguire) (season 6 - 7) was <b>Aria's boyfriend</b> \nduring and after the time-jump. He works with her and encourages her to send \nEzra to finish ...",
"The seventh and final season of the American mystery drama television series \n<b>Pretty Little Liars</b>, based on the books of the same name by ... <b>Aria</b> suspects the \nred jacket blonde she saw entering the church was Alison. ... Mona moves to \nParis and the "cop" is revealed to be her <b>boyfriend</b> who has imprisoned Alex and \nMary in ...",
"Alison Lauren DiLaurentis is a fictional character in the <b>Pretty Little Liars</b> book \nseries, ... The twin sisters Alison and Courtney Day-DiLaurentis were <b>born</b> on \nJune 6, 1990, the fruits of a secret sexual ... In the midst of night, Hanna, Emily \nand <b>Aria</b> wake up to see Spencer arriving back to the barn after leaving to \nsomewhere.",
"Spencer Jill Hastings is a fictional character, one of the five main characters who \nappeared in the <b>Pretty Little Liars</b> novels ... <b>Spencer's</b> field hockey coach is her \nsister's ex-<b>boyfriend</b>, Ian, whom both Ali and Spencer had a crush on (he liked Ali\n ...",
"Alexandra Drake is a fictional character created by I. Marlene King and portrayed \nby Troian ... Alex is <b>Spencer's</b> identical twin sister, whose existence was unknown \nuntil the series' final ... Alex is the third and last child <b>born</b> to Mary Drake.",
"<b>Pretty Little Liars</b> is a series of young adult novels by Sara Shepard. Beginning \nwith 2006's initial novel of the same <b>name</b>, the series follows the lives of four girls \n– Spencer Hastings, Hanna Marin, <b>Aria</b> ... "<b>Real</b> Ali" was friends with Naomi \nZeigler and Riley Wolfe up until the sixth grade where Courtney took her place.",
"Melissa Hastings is a fictional character in the <b>Pretty Little Liars</b> franchise. \nCreated in 2006 by ... According to <b>Spencer's</b> description of Melissa, she closely \nlooks to Mrs. Hastings in the psychical ... Afterwards, Melissa reappears in a \nflashback with her ex-<b>boyfriend</b>, Ian Thomas, hanging out at the Hastings \nresidence. Former ...",
"Holly Marie Combs (<b>born</b> December 3, 1973) is an American actress and \ntelevision producer. She is known for her roles as Kimberly Brock in the CBS \nseries Picket Fences (1992–1996), Piper Halliwell in The WB series Charmed (\n1998–2006) and Ella Montgomery in the Freeform series <b>Pretty Little Liars</b> (2010\n–2017). ... the mother of one of the main characters, <b>Aria</b> Montgomery (played by \nLucy ..."
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"Karen Lucille Hale is an American actress and singer. Early in her career, she \nwas sometimes referred to as Lucy Kate Hale. She is best known for her roles as \n<b>Aria</b> Montgomery on the Freeform series <b>Pretty Little Liars</b> (2010–2017), ...",
"Main article: <b>Aria</b> Montgomery. Considered the "alternative" one of the group, <b>Aria</b> \nMontgomery, portrayed by Lucy Hale, ...",
"The second season of <b>Pretty Little Liars</b>, based on the books of the same name \nby Sara ... <b>Aria</b> also reveals her relationship with Ezra to her parents before "-A" \ncan, which ends negatively. <b>Aria's</b> father makes numerous threats towards him, ...",
"The first season of <b>Pretty Little Liars</b>, based on the books of the same name by \nSara Shepard, ... Spencer Hastings, <b>Aria</b> Montgomery, Hanna Marin, Emily Fields\n, and Alison DiLaurentis are enjoying a sleep-over at Spencer's family's barn in \nher ...",
"<b>Pretty Little Liars</b> is an American teen drama mystery thriller television series \ndeveloped by I. ... After Alison disappeared, <b>Aria</b> and her family moved to Iceland \nfor a year because of Alison's disappearance and her father's infidelity, before ...",
""Pilot" is the series premiere of the mystery drama series <b>Pretty Little Liars</b>. It \nintroduces each of ... When <b>Aria</b> returns to Rosewood, she rediscovers her old \nfriends and secrets of the past begin to haunt them. Alison's body is then found in \nher ...",
"The seventh and final season of the American mystery drama television series \n<b>Pretty Little Liars</b> ... The Liars then say goodbye to one another as <b>Aria</b> leaves for \nher honeymoon with Ezra. Mona moves to Paris and the "cop" is revealed to be \nher ...",
"<b>Aria</b> is given the offer to join the team in "Power Play". ... to Uber A. After the <b>Liars</b> \ndiscover Lucas' graphic novel, <b>Aria</b> is sent by ...",
"Cody Allen Christian (born April 15, 1995) is an American actor. He is known for \nhis recurring role as Mike Montgomery in the ABC Family series <b>Pretty Little Liars</b>, \nand for his role as Theo Raeken from ... played Mike Montgomery, the younger \nbrother of <b>Aria</b> Montgomery, on the Freeform television series <b>Pretty Little Liars</b>."
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"<b>Pretty Little Liars</b> is an American teen drama television series created by I. \nMarlene King for Freeform. It is based on Sara Shepard's novel series of the \nsame name. ... Liam Greene (Roberto Aguire) (season 6 - 7) was <b>Aria's boyfriend</b> \nduring and after the time-jump. He works with her and encourages her to send \nEzra to finish ...",
"<b>Aria</b> Marie Montgomery is a fictional character in the <b>Pretty Little Liars</b> series \ncreated by ... <b>Aria</b> has broken up with her <b>boyfriend</b> Ezra, and needs to find a way \nto move on. After almost being run down by "A", she decides to take a karate \nclass ...",
"Troian Avery Bellisario is an American actress. She is best known for starring as \nSpencer Hastings in the television series <b>Pretty Little Liars</b> (2010–2017). <b>Born</b> in\n ...",
"The seventh and final season of the American mystery drama television series \n<b>Pretty Little Liars</b>, based on the books of the same name by ... The Liars then say \ngoodbye to one another as <b>Aria</b> leaves for her honeymoon with Ezra. Mona \nmoves to Paris and the "cop" is revealed to be her <b>boyfriend</b> who has imprisoned \nAlex ...",
"Cody Allen Christian (<b>born</b> April 15, 1995) is an American actor. He is known for \nhis recurring role as Mike Montgomery in the ABC Family series <b>Pretty Little Liars</b>, \nand for his role as Theo Raeken from ... played Mike Montgomery, the younger \nbrother of <b>Aria</b> Montgomery, on the Freeform television series <b>Pretty Little Liars</b>.",
"Holly Marie Combs (<b>born</b> December 3, 1973) is an American actress and \ntelevision producer. She is known for her roles as Kimberly Brock in the CBS \nseries Picket Fences (1992–1996), Piper Halliwell in The WB series Charmed (\n1998–2006) and Ella Montgomery in the Freeform series <b>Pretty Little Liars</b> (2010\n–2017). ... Little Liars as Ella Montgomery, the mother of one of the main \ncharacters, <b>Aria</b> ...",
"Alison Lauren DiLaurentis is a fictional character in the <b>Pretty Little Liars</b> book \nseries, ... The twin sisters Alison and Courtney Day-DiLaurentis were <b>born</b> on \nJune 6, 1990, the fruits of a secret sexual ... In the midst of night, Hanna, Emily \nand <b>Aria</b> wake up to see Spencer arriving back to the barn after leaving to \nsomewhere.",
"Spencer Jill Hastings is a fictional character, one of the five main characters who \nappeared in the <b>Pretty Little Liars</b> novels ... She is part of the extremely rich, \npowerful, old family Hastings; <b>Spencer's</b> parents, Veronica and Peter, are both \nlinked to politics ... Wren Kim: Just like with Ian, Spencer kissed a <b>boyfriend</b> of \nMelissa.",
"Charles Davis Lowe II (<b>born</b> January 15, 1968) is an American actor and director. \nHe is the younger brother of actor Rob Lowe. He won an Emmy Award for his \nsupporting role in Life Goes On as a young ... Little Liars. In April 2010, Lowe \nreplaced Alexis Denisof as <b>Aria's</b> father, Byron Montgomery, in <b>Pretty Little Liars</b>."
]
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"Lucy Hale"
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"This is a list of National Football League running backs by total career <b>rushing</b> \nyards. This list includes all running backs who have rushed for at least 10,000 \nyards. Emmitt Smith has held the <b>all</b>-<b>time rushing</b> yards record since 2002. ... \nGeneral. "<b>NFL History</b> – <b>Rushing</b> Leaders". ESPN.com. Retrieved September 12, \n2017.",
"The 2,000-yard club is a group of seven National Football League (<b>NFL</b>) running \nbacks who have rushed for 2,000 or more yards in a regular season. These \nseven <b>rushing</b> seasons rank as the highest single-season <b>rushing</b> totals in <b>NFL</b> \n<b>history</b>, and reaching the 2,000-yard mark is considered ...",
"Emmitt James Smith III (born May 15, 1969) is an American former professional \nfootball player ... In 1998, he became the Cowboys' <b>all</b>-<b>time leading rusher</b> (\npassing Dorsett) and the <b>NFL's all</b>-<b>time rushing</b> touchdown leader (surpassing \nMarcus ...",
"Donnel Laray Pumphrey Jr. (born December 6, 1994) is an American football \nrunning back for the DC Defenders of the XFL. He played college football at San \nDiego State. Pumphrey is the official <b>all</b>-<b>time</b> leader in <b>rushing</b> yards in NCAA \nDivision I ... "San Diego State's Donnel Pumphrey becomes <b>leading rusher</b> in \nFBS <b>history</b>" ...",
"Terrell Lamar Davis (born October 28, 1972) is a former American football \nrunning back who ... He is the Denver Broncos <b>all</b>-<b>time leading rusher</b>, with 7,607 \n<b>rushing</b> yards. Davis still holds the <b>NFL</b> record for most <b>rushing</b> touchdowns in a \nsingle postseason, scoring 8 in the 1997 playoffs. As a player, he was given the ...",
"James Nathaniel Brown (born February 17, 1936) is an American former \nprofessional football ... He was named to the <b>NFL</b> 75th Anniversary <b>All</b>-<b>Time</b> \nTeam, and later to the <b>NFL</b> 100th ... Brown is still the Browns' <b>all</b>-<b>time leading</b> \n<b>rusher</b>.",
"In American football, <b>rushing</b> and passing are the two main methods of \nadvancing the ball ... In addition to the <b>NFL rushing</b> champion, league record \nbooks recognize the ... Since the adoption of the 14-game season in 1961, <b>all</b> but \ntwo <b>rushing</b> ... the most <b>rushing</b> titles is Jim Brown, who was the <b>rushing</b> \nchampion eight <b>times</b> ...",
"Walter Jerry Payton (July 25, 1954 – November 1, 1999) was an American \nprofessional football ... Payton was the <b>NFL's all</b>-<b>time</b> leader in <b>rushing</b> yards and \nall-purpose yards prior to the 2002 <b>NFL</b> season, when Emmitt Smith broke his ... \nMost consecutive seasons <b>leading</b> the league in <b>rushing</b> attempts: 4 (1976–1979\n).",
"Kevin Ryan Smith (born December 17, 1986) is a former American football \nrunning back. He played college football for the University of Central Florida (\nUCF), and received consensus All-American honors. Smith was picked by the \nDetroit Lions in the third round of the 2008 <b>NFL</b> Draft, ... becoming UCF's <b>all</b>-<b>time</b> \n<b>leading rusher</b> after just three seasons (2005–07).",
"Adrian Lewis Peterson (born March 21, 1985) is an American football running \nback for the ... Peterson finished his college football career as the Sooners' third \n<b>all</b>-<b>time leading rusher</b>. He is widely ... During the 2013 season, Peterson \nbecame the third fastest player to reach 10,000 <b>rushing</b> yards in <b>NFL history</b>. In \n2015 ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"List of National Football League career rushing yards leaders ...",
"List of National Football League rushing champions",
"Emmitt Smith",
"2,000-yard club",
"Terrell Davis",
"Donnel Pumphrey",
"Jim Brown",
"List of NFL 1,000-yard rushing duos",
"Curtis Martin",
"List of National Football League annual rushing touchdowns leaders ..."
],
"snippet": [
"This is a list of National Football League running backs by total career <b>rushing</b> \nyards. This list ... He led the <b>NFL</b> with 576 yards in 1932 and held on to the record \nthroughout his career. Emmitt Smith has held the record since surpassing Walter\n ...",
"Gale Sayers led the <b>NFL</b> in <b>rushing</b> in 1966 and 1969. ... Emmitt Smith was the \nleague's <b>rushing</b> champion four ...",
"Emmitt James Smith III (born May 15, 1969) is an American former professional \nfootball player ... Smith grew up in Pensacola, Florida and became the second-\n<b>leading rusher</b> in American high school football history while playing for \nEscambia High ... The Cowboys selected Smith in the first round of the 1990 <b>NFL</b> \ndraft.",
"The 2,000-yard club is a group of seven National Football League (<b>NFL</b>) running \nbacks who have rushed for 2,000 or more yards in a regular season. These \nseven <b>rushing</b> seasons rank as the highest single-season <b>rushing</b> ...",
"Terrell Lamar Davis (born October 28, 1972) is a former American football \nrunning back who ... He is the Denver Broncos all-time <b>leading rusher</b>, with 7,607 \n<b>rushing</b> yards. Davis still holds the <b>NFL</b> record for most <b>rushing</b> touchdowns in a \nsingle postseason, scoring 8 in the 1997 playoffs. As a player, he was given the ...",
"Donnel Laray Pumphrey Jr. (born December 6, 1994) is an American football \nrunning back for the DC Defenders of the XFL. He played college football at San \nDiego State. Pumphrey is the official all-time leader in <b>rushing</b> yards in NCAA \nDivision I ... After Muema entered the 2014 <b>NFL</b> Draft, Pumphrey became the \nstarter his ...",
"James Nathaniel Brown (born February 17, 1936) is an American former \nprofessional football ... Brown holds the record for total seasons <b>leading</b> the <b>NFL</b> \nin all-purpose yards (five: 1958–1961, 1964), and is the only <b>rusher in NFL</b> \nhistory to average over 100 yards per game for a career. In addition to his <b>rushing</b>\n, Brown was ...",
"In American football, running is, along with passing, one of the two main methods \nof advancing ... No. Season, Team, <b>Leading rusher</b>, Position, Games, Yds. Y/A, \nTDs, Second-<b>leading rusher</b>, Position, Games, Yds. Y/A, TDs, Ref(s).",
"Curtis James Martin Jr. (born May 1, 1973) is a former American football running \nback who spent the majority of his career with the New York Jets of the National \nFootball League (NFL). ... He retired as the fourth <b>leading rusher in NFL</b> history.",
"LaDainian Tomlinson led the league in 2006, and set the <b>NFL</b> record for most \n<b>rushing</b> touchdowns in a season, with 28. This is a season-by-season list of \nNational Football League players who have led the regular ... Jim Brown holds \nthe record for most league-<b>leading</b> seasons in <b>rushing</b> touchdowns, with 5 (1957, \n1958, ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"List of National Football League career rushing yards leaders ...",
"Emmitt Smith",
"Donnel Pumphrey",
"Terrell Davis",
"Frank Gore",
"2,000-yard club",
"Jim Brown",
"List of National Football League rushing champions",
"Walter Payton",
"Adrian Peterson"
],
"snippet": [
"This is a list of National Football League running backs by total career <b>rushing</b> \nyards. This list includes all running backs who have rushed for at least 10,000 \nyards. Emmitt Smith has held the <b>all</b>-<b>time rushing</b> yards record since 2002. ... \nGeneral. "<b>NFL History</b> – <b>Rushing</b> Leaders". ESPN.com. Retrieved September 12, \n2017.",
"Emmitt James Smith III (born May 15, 1969) is an American former professional \nfootball player ... In 1998, he became the Cowboys' <b>all</b>-<b>time leading rusher</b> (\npassing Dorsett) and the <b>NFL's all</b>-<b>time rushing</b> touchdown leader (surpassing \nMarcus ...",
"Donnel Laray Pumphrey Jr. (born December 6, 1994) is an American football \nrunning back for the DC Defenders of the XFL. He played college football at San \nDiego State. Pumphrey is the official <b>all</b>-<b>time</b> leader in <b>rushing</b> yards in NCAA \nDivision I ... "San Diego State's Donnel Pumphrey becomes <b>leading rusher</b> in \nFBS <b>history</b>" ...",
"Terrell Lamar Davis (born October 28, 1972) is a former American football \nrunning back who ... He is the Denver Broncos <b>all</b>-<b>time leading rusher</b>, with 7,607 \n<b>rushing</b> yards. Davis still holds the <b>NFL</b> record for most <b>rushing</b> touchdowns in a \nsingle postseason, scoring 8 in the 1997 playoffs. As a player, he was given the ...",
"Franklin Delano "Frank" Gore (born May 14, 1983) is an American professional \nfootball player ... He is the 49ers <b>all</b>-<b>time</b> leader in <b>rushing</b> yards. ... Gore \nemerged as one of the <b>top</b> running backs in the <b>NFL</b> in his first full season as the \nstarter.",
"The 2,000-yard club is a group of seven National Football League (<b>NFL</b>) running \nbacks who have rushed for 2,000 or more yards in a regular season. These \nseven <b>rushing</b> seasons rank as the highest single-season <b>rushing</b> totals in <b>NFL</b> \n<b>history</b>, and reaching the 2,000-yard mark is considered ...",
"James Nathaniel Brown (born February 17, 1936) is an American former \nprofessional football ... He was named to the <b>NFL</b> 75th Anniversary <b>All</b>-<b>Time</b> \nTeam, and later to the <b>NFL</b> 100th ... Brown is still the Browns' <b>all</b>-<b>time leading</b> \n<b>rusher</b>.",
"In American football, <b>rushing</b> and passing are the two main methods of \nadvancing the ball ... In addition to the <b>NFL rushing</b> champion, league record \nbooks recognize the ... Since the adoption of the 14-game season in 1961, <b>all</b> but \ntwo <b>rushing</b> ... the most <b>rushing</b> titles is Jim Brown, who was the <b>rushing</b> \nchampion eight <b>times</b> ...",
"Walter Jerry Payton (July 25, 1954 – November 1, 1999) was an American \nprofessional football ... Payton was the <b>NFL's all</b>-<b>time</b> leader in <b>rushing</b> yards and \nall-purpose yards prior to the 2002 <b>NFL</b> season, when ... As of 2019, he is the \n<b>NFL's</b> second <b>all</b>-<b>time leading rusher</b>, and is ranked fourth in <b>rushing</b> touchdowns \nscored.",
"Adrian Lewis Peterson (born March 21, 1985) is an American football running \nback for the ... Peterson finished his college football career as the Sooners' third \n<b>all</b>-<b>time leading rusher</b>. He is widely ... During the 2013 season, Peterson \nbecame the third fastest player to reach 10,000 <b>rushing</b> yards in <b>NFL history</b>. In \n2015 ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"List of National Football League career rushing yards leaders ...",
"2,000-yard club",
"Emmitt Smith",
"Notre Dame Fighting Irish football statistical leaders",
"Donnel Pumphrey",
"List of NCAA Division I FBS career rushing yards leaders",
"Clemson Tigers football statistical leaders",
"Kevin Smith (running back)",
"Terrell Davis",
"Danny Woodhead"
],
"snippet": [
"This is a list of National Football League running backs by total career <b>rushing</b> \nyards. This list includes all running backs who have rushed for at least 10,000 \nyards. Emmitt Smith has held the <b>all</b>-<b>time rushing</b> yards record since 2002.",
"The 2,000-yard club is a group of seven National Football League (NFL) running \nbacks who have rushed for 2,000 or more yards in a regular season. These \nseven <b>rushing</b> seasons rank as the highest single-season <b>rushing</b> ... Simpson is \nthe only player <b>ever</b> to have surpassed 2,000 yards in a 14-game season, as all \nothers ...",
"Emmitt James Smith III (born May 15, 1969) is an American former professional \nfootball player ... In 1998, he became the Cowboys' <b>all</b>-<b>time leading rusher</b> (\npassing Dorsett) and the NFL's all-time rushing touchdown leader (surpassing \nMarcus ...",
"The Notre Dame Fighting Irish football statistical leaders are individual statistical \nleaders of the Notre Dame Fighting Irish football program in various categories, \nincluding passing, <b>rushing</b>, receiving, total offense, defensive stats, kicking, ... 1, \nMaurice Stovall, 4, 2005, BYU. 2, 14 <b>times</b> by 11 players, 3, Most recent: Will \nFuller ...",
"Donnel Laray Pumphrey Jr. (born December 6, 1994) is an American football \nrunning back for the DC Defenders of the XFL. He played college football at San \nDiego State. Pumphrey is the official all-time leader in rushing yards in NCAA \nDivision I ... All-American (2016); NCAA Division I FBS All-Time Leading Rusher (\n6,405 ...",
"Running backs in NCAA Division I FBS and its predecessors who have rushed \nfor at least 5,000 yards in their college football careers are shown below. The \narticle includes two lists. (See talk page.) The first list includes <b>rushing</b> yards \ngained in all games played, including all ... Individual <b>All</b>-<b>Time</b> Leaders on \nOffense: <b>Rushing</b>.",
"The Clemson Tigers football statistical leaders are individual statistical leaders of \nthe Clemson ... The Tigers eclipsed 6,000 offensive yards for the first <b>time</b> in 2011 \nand have now done it six <b>times</b>. ... The aforementioned Maxcey Welch scored 5 \ntouchdowns (<b>all rushing</b>) as part of his record 33-point performance against ...",
"Kevin Ryan Smith (born December 17, 1986) is a former American football \nrunning back. He played college football for the University of Central Florida (\nUCF), and received consensus All-American ... He had a standout college career \nas a Knight, becoming UCF's <b>all</b>-<b>time leading rusher</b> after just three seasons (\n2005–07).",
"Terrell Lamar Davis (born October 28, 1972) is a former American football \nrunning back who ... He is the Denver Broncos <b>all</b>-<b>time leading rusher</b>, with 7,607 \nrushing yards. Davis still holds the NFL record for most rushing touchdowns in a \nsingle ...",
"Daniel Jacob Henry Woodhead (born January 25, 1985) is a former American \nfootball running ... On October 6, 2007, Woodhead became the NCAA <b>all</b>-<b>time</b>, all\n-division <b>leading rusher</b>. Woodhead held this record until it was broken by Mount\n ..."
]
}
]
} | [
"Emmitt Smith"
] | List of National Football League career rushing yards leaders |
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"title": [
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"The Book Thief",
"The Book Thief (film)",
"Steiner (surname)",
"Kengo Kawanishi",
"Jesse Owens",
"List of Monster characters",
"Rodolfo Hoyos Jr.",
"List of Monster episodes",
"Ruby Dee"
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"snippet": [
"Nico Louis Liersch (born 17 July 2000) is a German actor. He is mostly known for \nhis role as <b>Rudy Steiner</b> in the 2013 film The <b>Book Thief</b>. He is also known for ...",
"Liesel's neighbor, <b>Rudy</b>, has bony legs, blue eyes, lemon-colored hair and a \npenchant for getting in the middle of situations when ...",
"The <b>Book Thief</b> is a 2013 war drama film directed by Brian Percival and starring \nGeoffrey Rush, ... <b>Rudy Steiner</b>, a boy who lives next door, accompanies her on \nher first day of school. When the teacher asks Liesel to write her name on the ...",
"Steiner is a German surname The name is of Bavarian origin and refers to a \nperson dwelling ... Platoon Sergeant in the Sam Peckinpah directed World War II \nfilm Cross of Iron; <b>Rudy Steiner</b>, fictional character of the book The <b>Book Thief</b> ...",
"Kengo Kawanishi is a Japanese voice actor. He was formerly affiliated with Office \nKaoru, but is ... The <b>Book Thief</b> as <b>Rudy Steiner</b> (Nico Liersch); Boy Erased as \nJared Eamons (Lucas Hedges); The D Train as Zach Landsman (Russell Posner)\n ...",
"James Cleveland "Jesse" Owens (September 12, 1913 – March 31, 1980) was \nan American ... When his new teacher asked his name (to enter in her roll book), \nhe said "J.C.", but because of his strong Southern ... 2006: The <b>Book Thief</b> by \nMarkus Zusak's is released, in which a character named <b>Rudy Steiner</b> idolizes \nOwens.",
"The manga series Monster features a cast of characters created by Naoki \nUrasawa. The story ... Otto Heckel (オットー・ヘッケル, Ottō Hekkeru) is a buck-\ntoothed <b>thief</b> who runs into Tenma in ... gave Johan his name (the name of the \nboy in the picture <b>book</b> entitled The Monster without a Name) and sent him to 511 \nKinderheim.",
"Rodolfo Hoyos Jr. (March 16, 1916 – April 15, 1983) was a Mexican actor who \nappeared in ... in episodes of the ABC crime drama, It Takes a <b>Thief</b>, starring \nRobert Wagner. ... Vin Scully · Duke Snider · Charley <b>Steiner</b> · Don Sutton · Geoff \nWitcher ... René Cárdenas · Jose Garcia · Tony Hernandez; <b>Rudy</b> Hoyos; Jaime \nJarrín ...",
"The Monster anime series adapts Naoki Urasawa's manga of the same name. \nThe 74-episode ... Searching for an insight into Johan's personality, Tenma visits \nDr. <b>Rudy</b> Gillen, a fellow ... Nina reads the picture <b>book</b>, "A Nameless Monster", \nwhich triggers some memories and ... 42, "The Adventures of the Magnificent \n<b>Steiner</b>"",
"Ruby Dee was an American actress, poet, playwright, screenwriter, journalist, \nand civil rights ... 1961, A Raisin in the Sun, Ruth Younger. 1963, The Balcony, \n<b>Thief</b>. Gone Are the Days! Lutiebelle Gussie Mae Jenkins. 1967, The Incident, \nJoan Robinson."
]
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"title": [
"The Book Thief (film)",
"The Book Thief",
"Markus Zusak",
"Sophie Nélisse",
"Nico Liersch",
"Ben Schnetzer",
"Brian Percival",
"Roger Allam",
"Book:The Book Thief",
"The Book Thief (disambiguation)"
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"snippet": [
"<b>The Book Thief</b> is a 2013 war drama <b>film</b> directed by Brian Percival and starring \nGeoffrey Rush, Emily Watson, and Sophie Nélisse. The <b>film</b> is based on the 2005\n ...",
"Main article: <b>The Book Thief</b> (<b>film</b>). A film adaptation was released on 8 \nNovember 2013. It was directed by Brian Percival.",
"Markus Zusak (born 23 June 1975) is an Australian writer of German origin. He is \nbest known ... <b>The Book Thief</b> was adapted as a <b>film</b> of the same name in 2013. \nThe Messenger (I Am the Messenger in the United States) was published in 2002\n ...",
"Sophie Nélisse (born March 27, 2000) is a Canadian actress. She is known for \nher Genie Award–winning performance in Monsieur Lazhar, and as Liesel \nMeminger in the <b>film</b> adaptation of the best-selling novel <b>The Book Thief</b> written \nby Markus ...",
"Nico Louis Liersch (born 17 July 2000) is a German actor. He is mostly known for \nhis role as Rudy Steiner in the 2013 <b>film The Book Thief</b>. He is also known for ...",
"Ben Schnetzer (born February 8, 1990) is an American actor. Schnetzer was born \nand raised in ... He played Max Vandenburg in the <b>film</b> adaptation of <b>The Book</b> \n<b>Thief</b> (2013). He played Mark Ashton in the <b>movie</b> Pride, released in 2014, and ...",
"Brian Percival is a British <b>film</b> director, known for his work on the British television \nseries Downton Abbey and North & South, as well as the feature <b>film The Book</b> \n<b>Thief</b> ...",
"Roger William Allam (born 26 October 1953) is an English actor, known primarily \nfor his stage career, although he has performed in <b>film</b>, television and radio. ... \n2013, <b>The Book Thief</b>, Narrator/Death, Voice. 2015, Mr. Holmes, Dr. Barrie.",
"The Novel: The Book Thief; The Author of the Novel: Markus Zusak; The Film: <b>The</b> \n<b>Book Thief</b> (<b>film</b>); The Director of the Film: Brian Percival; The Cast of the Film ...",
"<b>The Book Thief</b> may refer to: Literature[edit]. <b>The Book Thief</b>, written by Markus \nZusak · The Thief, written by Clive Cussler and Justin Scott. <b>Film</b>[edit]. <b>The Book</b> ..."
]
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"title": [
"Nico Liersch",
"The Book Thief",
"The Book Thief (film)",
"Steiner (surname)",
"Kengo Kawanishi",
"Jesse Owens"
],
"snippet": [
"Nico Louis Liersch (born 17 July 2000) is a German actor. He is mostly known for \nhis role as <b>Rudy Steiner</b> in the 2013 film <b>The Book Thief</b>. He is also known for ...",
"<b>The Book Thief</b> is a historical novel by Australian author Markus Zusak and is his \nmost popular ... as Hans and Rosa Hubermann, Ben Schnetzer as Max \nVandenburg, Nico Liersch as <b>Rudy Steiner</b>, and Sophie Nélisse as Liesel \nMeminger.",
"<b>The Book Thief</b> is a 2013 war drama film directed by Brian Percival and starring \nGeoffrey Rush, ... <b>Rudy Steiner</b>, a boy who lives next door, accompanies her on \nher first day of school. When the teacher asks Liesel to write her name on the ...",
"Steiner is a German surname The name is of Bavarian origin and refers to a \nperson dwelling ... Platoon Sergeant in the Sam Peckinpah directed World War II \nfilm Cross of Iron; <b>Rudy Steiner</b>, fictional character of the book <b>The Book Thief</b> ...",
"Kengo Kawanishi is a Japanese voice actor. He was formerly affiliated with Office \nKaoru, but is ... <b>The Book Thief</b> as <b>Rudy Steiner</b> (Nico Liersch); Boy Erased as \nJared Eamons (Lucas Hedges); The D Train as Zach Landsman (Russell Posner)\n ...",
"James Cleveland "Jesse" Owens (September 12, 1913 – March 31, 1980) was \nan American ... 2006: <b>The Book Thief</b> by Markus Zusak's is released, in which a \ncharacter named <b>Rudy Steiner</b> idolizes Owens. 2016: A feature film titled Race \nabout Owens with Stephan James portraying Owens was released. 2017: In the ..."
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"title": [
"Nico Liersch",
"The Book Thief (film)",
"The Book Thief",
"Steiner (surname)",
"Kengo Kawanishi",
"Jesse Owens",
"List of Monster episodes",
"List of Monster characters",
"Rodolfo Hoyos Jr.",
"Ruby Dee"
],
"snippet": [
"Nico Louis Liersch (born 17 July 2000) is a German <b>actor</b>. He is mostly known for \nhis role as <b>Rudy Steiner</b> in the 2013 film The <b>Book Thief</b>. He is also known for ...",
"The <b>Book Thief</b> is a 2013 war drama film directed by Brian Percival and starring \nGeoffrey Rush, ... <b>Rudy Steiner</b>, a boy who lives next door, accompanies her on \nher first day of school. When the teacher ... A search for an actress to <b>play</b> the \neponymous <b>book thief</b>, Liesel Meminger, occurred across the world. On February \n4 ...",
"Liesel's neighbor, <b>Rudy</b>, has bony legs, blue eyes, lemon-colored hair and a \npenchant for getting in the middle of situations when ...",
"Steiner is a German surname The name is of Bavarian origin and refers to a \nperson dwelling ... and director for Vulcan Materials; Daniel Steiner (born 1973), \nAustrian <b>actor</b> and film director; Derik Steiner (born ... Peckinpah directed World \nWar II film Cross of Iron; <b>Rudy Steiner</b>, fictional character of the book The <b>Book</b> \n<b>Thief</b> ...",
"Kengo Kawanishi is a Japanese voice <b>actor</b>. He was formerly affiliated with Office \nKaoru, but is ... The <b>Book Thief</b> as <b>Rudy Steiner</b> (Nico Liersch); Boy Erased as \nJared Eamons (Lucas Hedges); The D Train as Zach Landsman (Russell Posner)\n ...",
"James Cleveland "Jesse" Owens (September 12, 1913 – March 31, 1980) was \nan American ... When his new teacher asked his name (to enter in her roll <b>book</b>), \nhe said ... Zusak's is released, in which a character named <b>Rudy Steiner</b> idolizes \nOwens. ... They have a spirit of sportsmanship and fair <b>play</b> which overrides the ...",
"The Monster anime series adapts Naoki Urasawa's manga of the same name. \nThe 74-episode ... Searching for an insight into Johan's personality, Tenma visits \nDr. <b>Rudy</b> Gillen, a fellow ... Nina reads the picture <b>book</b>, "A Nameless Monster", \nwhich triggers some memories and ... 42, "The Adventures of the Magnificent \n<b>Steiner</b>"",
"The manga series Monster features a cast of characters created by Naoki \nUrasawa. The story ... Otto Heckel (オットー・ヘッケル, Ottō Hekkeru) is a buck-\ntoothed <b>thief</b> who runs into Tenma in ... gave Johan his name (the name of the \nboy in the picture <b>book</b> entitled The Monster without a Name) and sent him to 511 \nKinderheim.",
"Rodolfo Hoyos Jr. (March 16, 1916 – April 15, 1983) was a Mexican <b>actor</b> who \nappeared in ... in episodes of the ABC crime drama, It Takes a <b>Thief</b>, starring \nRobert Wagner. ... Vin Scully · Duke Snider · Charley <b>Steiner</b> · Don Sutton · Geoff \nWitcher ... René Cárdenas · Jose Garcia · Tony Hernandez; <b>Rudy</b> Hoyos; Jaime \nJarrín ...",
"Ruby Dee was an American actress, poet, playwright, screenwriter, journalist, \nand civil rights ... Dee was married to Ossie Davis, with whom she frequently \n<b>performed</b> until his death in 2005. ... 1963, The Balcony, <b>Thief</b> ... Find sources: "\nRuby Dee" – news · newspapers · <b>books</b> · scholar · JSTOR (August 2016) (Learn \nhow and ..."
]
}
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} | [
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5309803019446138191 | Who plays the flash in the new justice league movie? | {
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"Ezra Matthew Miller (born September 30, 1992) is an American <b>actor</b>. Miller's \nfeature <b>film</b> debut ... Miller is set to play the character in the standalone <b>film The</b> \n<b>Flash</b>. Miller attended Middle East <b>Film</b> and Comic Con in 2018 representing \ntheir character in the DC Comics franchise <b>film Justice League</b>. In 2020, Miller \nreprised his ...",
"He described that in the <b>film</b>, audiences will see Batman as more heroic, and \nmore of a leader. ... In <b>Justice League</b>, Superman was portrayed as more \noptimistic and hopeful. ... Ezra Miller as Barry Allen / <b>The Flash</b>:",
"<b>Justice League</b>: The Flashpoint Paradox is a direct-to-video animated <b>film</b> ... The \n<b>film</b> also sees <b>actors</b> reprising roles from other DC Animated properties, ... While \nvisiting his mother's grave, Barry Allen, known as <b>the Flash</b>, is alerted to a ...",
"<b>Justice League</b> is an American animated television series which ran from 2001 to \n2004 on ... 3.1 Main <b>cast</b>; 3.2 Recurring characters ... Charlie Schlatter, who \nvoiced <b>the Flash</b> in one episode of Superman: The Animated ... Circa 2004, \nBruce Timm announced that a direct-to-video <b>Justice League</b> feature <b>film</b> was in \nthe works.",
"Development for a <b>film</b> adaptation was revived after the studio was impressed \nwith ... <b>Justice League</b> attached George Miller as director. He <b>cast</b> Adam Brody as \nBarry Allen.",
"<b>The Flash</b> (Bartholomew Henry "Barry" Allen) is a fictional superhero appearing \nin American ... <b>Actor</b> John Wesley Shipp portrayed the character in the live-action \n1990s ... As presented in <b>Justice League</b> of America #9, when the Earth is \ninfiltrated by alien ... Ezra Miller as Barry Allen/<b>The Flash</b> in 2017 <b>film</b>, <b>Justice</b> \n<b>League</b>.",
"The <b>Justice League</b>, also called the <b>Justice League</b> of America or JLA, is a \nfictional superhero ... Warner Bros. intended for <b>Justice League</b>: Mortal to be the \nstart of a new <b>film</b> franchise, and to branch out into separate sequels and spin-\noffs. Shortly ... Meanwhile, <b>film</b> adaptations for <b>The Flash</b> and Wonder Woman \ncontinued to ...",
"<b>Justice League</b>: Crisis on Two Earths is an original direct-to-video animated \nsuperhero <b>film</b> ... The <b>film</b> is the seventh of the DC Universe Animated Original \n<b>Movies</b> ... the rest of the <b>Justice League</b> (Superman, Wonder Woman, Green \nLantern, <b>Flash</b> and ... Batman returns to the Syndicate's Earth, where the strain of \n<b>acting</b> as a ...",
"DC Extended Universe (DCEU) is an unofficial term used to refer to an American \nmedia ... In August, Ben Affleck was <b>cast</b> as Bruce Wayne / Batman. ... Affleck as \nBruce Wayne / Batman and Miller as Barry Allen / <b>The Flash</b> made appearances \nin the <b>film</b>. ... The <b>film</b> was announced in October as <b>Justice League</b> Part One.",
"<b>Justice League</b>: Doom is a 2012 direct-to-video animated superhero <b>film</b>, loosely \n... The <b>film</b> also features various <b>actors</b> reprising their roles from the DC ... <b>Flash</b> is \nlured into Mirror Master's trap, resulting in a bomb being attached to his wrist."
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"<b>Justice League</b> is a 2017 American superhero film based on the DC Comics \nsuperhero team ... In the film, Batman and Wonder Woman recruit The <b>Flash</b>, \nAquaman, and Cyborg ... Warner Bros. intended for <b>Justice League</b>: Mortal to be \nthe start of a <b>new</b> film franchise, and to branch out into separate sequels and spin\n-offs.",
"The <b>Justice League</b> is a team of comic book superheroes in the DC Comics \nUniverse. Over the ... A <b>new Justice League</b> of America was formed following the \ncase entitled The Tornado's Path. Every hero ... The <b>Flash</b> does propose him for \nmembership in <b>Justice League</b> of America Volume 1 #4, published one year \nearlier.",
"Preceded by, The <b>New</b> Batman/Superman Adventures. Followed by, <b>Justice</b> \n<b>League</b> Unlimited. External links. Website. <b>Justice League</b> is an American \nanimated television series which ran from 2001 to 2004 on ... Charlie Schlatter, \nwho voiced the <b>Flash</b> in one episode of Superman: The Animated Series, was \nunavailable to ...",
"<b>Justice League</b>: The Flashpoint Paradox is a direct-to-video animated film ... \nWhile visiting his mother's grave, Barry Allen, known as the <b>Flash</b>, is alerted to a \n... The <b>next</b> day, Barry wakes to discover that the world has radically changed: his\n ...",
"<b>Justice League</b> 3000 is a comic book series published by DC Comics. Taking \nplace in the future of the DC Universe as part of The <b>New</b> 52, the series features \na 31st century iteration of the <b>Justice League</b>, with <b>new</b> versions of Superman, \nBatman, Wonder Woman, the <b>Flash</b>, ...",
"In the second issue of the <b>new Justice League</b> title (the first ... and "opening shot" \nof the <b>new</b> DC Universe), <b>Flash</b> is called to assist ...",
"Wallace Rudolph West is a fictional superhero appearing in American comic \nbooks published ... Wally West became the <b>new Flash</b>, but less powerful than his \npredecessor. For example, instead of being able to ... During this time, he joined \nthe latest incarnation of the <b>Justice League</b>. Wally as the <b>Flash</b>, on the cover of \nThe ...",
"<b>Justice League</b> and <b>Justice League</b> Unlimited are an American animated series \nabout a team ... While <b>Flash</b> acts as Green Lantern's attorney, the rest of the \nLeague discovers that ... Wonder Woman and Batman must stop Savage, while \n<b>Flash</b>, Green Lantern, and Martian Manhunter take out Savage's <b>new</b> Rail Gun \nsatellite.",
"The Justice Lords are a fictional team of supervillains who first appeared in the \ntelevised ... The Justice Lords are an alternate <b>Justice League</b> from a parallel \nEarth ... The <b>next</b> pack contained Martian Manhunter, Green Lantern and the \n<b>Flash</b>."
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"The DC Universe Animated Original <b>Movies</b> are direct-to-video <b>film</b> projects \nbeing created by Warner ...",
"DC Comics is one of the largest and oldest American comic book publishers. It \nproduces ... <b>Justice League</b>: War, Second <b>film</b> set in the DC Animated <b>Movie</b> \nUniverse. Based on The New 52's <b>Justice League</b>: Origin story by Geoff Johns \nand Jim ...",
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"<b>Justice League</b>: Crisis on Two Earths is an original direct-to-video animated \nsuperhero <b>film</b> released on February 23, 2010. It is based on the abandoned ...",
"Circa 2004, Bruce Timm announced that a direct-to-video <b>Justice League</b> feature \n<b>film</b> was in the works. The <b>film</b> ...",
"Main article: DC Animated <b>Movie</b> Universe ... the <b>film Justice League</b>: War which \nofficially began the DC Animated ..."
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5312446970699656970 | When was once upon a time in the west made? | {
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"<b>Once Upon a Time in the West</b> is a soundtrack composed by Ennio Morricone, \nfrom the 1968 western film of the same name directed by Sergio Leone, released\n ...",
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"Communiqué is the second studio album by the British rock band Dire Straits \nreleased on 15 ... "<b>Once Upon a Time in the West</b>", 5:25. 2. "News", 4:14. 3. "\nWhere ...",
"Sergio Leone was an Italian film director, producer and screenwriter, credited as \nthe inventor of ... After <b>Once Upon a Time in the West</b>, Leone directed Duck, You \nSucker! (Giù la testa, 1971). Leone was intending merely to produce the film, but\n ...",
"<b>Once Upon a Time</b> in Mexico is a 2003 American contemporary <b>western</b> action \nfilm written, directed, produced, photographed, scored, and edited by Robert ...",
"<b>Once Upon a Time in the West</b> is the second studio album by English indie rock \nband Hard-Fi. It was released on 3 September 2007 on Necessary/Atlantic and ...",
"Duck, You Sucker also known as A Fistful of Dynamite and <b>Once Upon a Time</b>...\nthe Revolution, is a 1971 Italian epic Zapata <b>Western</b> film directed and co-written\n ...",
"<b>Once Upon a Time in the West</b> is a Western film starring Henry Fonda and \nCharles Bronson. <b>Once Upon a Time in the West</b> may also refer to: "Once Upon a\n ..."
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"Once Upon a Time in America is a 1984 epic crime drama film co-written and \ndirected by Italian ... In 1968, after shooting <b>Once Upon a Time in the West</b>, \nLeone <b>made</b> many efforts to talk to Grey. Having enjoyed Leone's Dollars Trilogy, \nGrey ...",
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"<b>Once Upon a Time</b> is an American fairy tale drama television series <b>on</b> ABC, \nwhich debuted <b>on</b> ... <b>Once Upon a Time</b> was <b>created</b> by Lost and Tron: Legacy \nwriters Edward Kitsis and Adam Horowitz. ... In the seventh season reboot, an \nadult Henry Mills (Andrew J. <b>West</b>), along with Regina, Wish Realm Captain \nHook (Colin ...",
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"<b>Once Upon a Time</b> in Mexico is a 2003 American contemporary <b>western</b> action \nfilm written, ... It went <b>on</b> to <b>make</b> $56.4 million in North America and $41.8 in the \nrest of the world for a combined total of $98.2 million <b>on</b> a $29 million budget.",
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"Once Upon a Time in America is a 1984 epic crime drama film co-written and \ndirected by Italian ... In 1968, after shooting <b>Once Upon a Time in the West</b>, \nLeone <b>made</b> many efforts to talk to Grey. Having enjoyed Leone's Dollars Trilogy, \nGrey ...",
"<b>Once Upon a Time</b> is an American fairy tale drama television series on ABC, \nwhich debuted on ... <b>Once Upon a Time</b> was <b>created</b> by Lost and Tron: Legacy \nwriters Edward Kitsis and Adam Horowitz. ... In the seventh season reboot, an \nadult Henry Mills (Andrew J. <b>West</b>), along with Regina, Wish Realm Captain \nHook (Colin ...",
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"Henry Jaynes Fonda (May 16, 1905 – August 12, 1982) was an American film \nand stage actor ... Fonda <b>made</b> his mark early as a Broadway actor and <b>made</b> his \nHollywood film ... Later in his career, Fonda moved into darker roles, such as the \nvillain in the epic <b>Once Upon a Time in the West</b> (1968), underrated and a box ...",
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"Spaghetti Western, also known as Italian Western or Macaroni Western (primarily \nin Japan), ... The typical Spaghetti Western team was <b>made</b> up of an Italian \ndirector, Italo-Spanish technical ... (1965) and The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (\n1966)—as well as <b>Once Upon a Time in the West</b> (1968, starring Charles \nBronson).",
"<b>Once Upon a Time</b> in Mexico is a 2003 American contemporary <b>western</b> action \nfilm written, ... <b>Made</b> on a US$29 million budget, the film was shot in May 2001 \nbefore Spy Kids 2: The Island of Lost Dreams (2002) and Spy Kids 3-D: Game \nOver ...",
"Claudia Cardinale is an Italian Tunisian film actress who appeared in some of the \nmost ... with Heroes (1968), and the Sergio Leone epic Western <b>Once Upon a</b> \n<b>Time in the West</b> (1968), a joint ... In 1964, Cardinale starred alongside Rod \nSteiger and Shelley Winters in Francesco Maselli's Italian-<b>made</b> Time of \nIndifference."
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5320736644552673608 | When does episode 16 of boruto come out? | {
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"<b>Naruto is</b> an anime series based <b>on</b> Masashi Kishimoto's manga series of the \nsame name. ... The uncut English editions <b>are</b> compiled in <b>16</b> DVD box sets, each \ncontaining 12–15 ... Volume, Date, Box Set <b>Release</b>, Disc, <b>Episodes</b>, Reference.",
"Eventually <b>Naruto's</b> shadow clones <b>arrive on</b> all the ... The Sensor Division <b>is</b> \nasked to check <b>on</b> Madara's status and Ao reveals ...",
"Season 17 Cover. Country of origin, Japan. No. of <b>episodes</b>, 11. <b>Release</b>. \nOriginal network, TV Tokyo. Season chronology. ← Previous Season <b>16</b> ... The \n<b>episodes are</b> directed by Hayato Date, and produced by Pierrot and TV Tokyo. ... \nThe DVD collection was released <b>on</b> January 7, 2015 under the title of The \nFourth Great ...",
"<b>Boruto is</b> a spin-off and a sequel to Masashi Kishimoto's <b>Naruto</b>, which follows \nthe exploits of <b>Naruto</b> Uzumaki's son, <b>Boruto</b> ... Kishimoto also acted as the \nsupervisor of the anime for <b>episodes</b> 8 and 9. ... In its <b>release</b> week, the first \nmanga volume sold 183,413 copies. ... Archived from the original <b>on 16</b> \nSeptember 2017.",
"Original <b>release</b>, October 3, 2002 – November 5, 2003. Season chronology. Next \n→ Season 2 · List of <b>Naruto episodes</b>. The first season of the <b>Naruto</b> anime series \n<b>is</b> directed by Hayato Date, and produced by Studio Pierrot and TV Tokyo. Based \n<b>on</b> Masashi Kishimoto's manga series, the season follows <b>Naruto</b> ... <b>Episodes</b> \nfrom this season were later released <b>on</b> nine DVD compilations by ...",
"During his battle with the Nine Tails, <b>Naruto is</b> almost consumed by the tailed ... \nKushina successfully delivers <b>Naruto</b>, but their celebration <b>comes</b> short when \nTobi ... But Minato points <b>out</b> the flaw as the Nine Tails <b>would</b> eventually ... 芸術家\n再び), March 22, 2012 (2012-03-22), August <b>16</b>, 2014."
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"<b>Boruto</b> may refer to: <b>Boruto</b>: Naruto the Movie, an anime film produced by Pierrot \nin 2015; <b>Boruto</b>: Naruto Next Generations, a series written by Ukyo Kodachi and ...",
"Mitsuki (Japanese: ミツキ, Hepburn: Mitsuki) is a fictional character created by \nmanga artist ... <b>Boruto</b> anime director Hiroyuki Yamashita commented on \nMitsuki's part in the film, saying that he was much more of a gentle character. \nAfter reading ...",
"Sasuke Uchiha (Japanese: うちは サスケ, Hepburn: Uchiha Sasuke) (/ˈsɑːskeɪ\n/) is a fictional ... According to Sugiyama, Sasuke's personality had changed for \nthe <b>Boruto</b> anime series, and the actor wanted fans to see the character's ...",
"Sarada Uchiha is a fictional character in the Naruto manga by Masashi Kishimoto\n. Introduced in ... In the <b>Boruto</b> film and anime series, <b>Boruto</b>: Naruto Next \nGenerations (2017), Kokoro Kikuchi voices Sarada in Japanese. When the new \nstory ...",
"The expansion version is entitled Naruto Shippuden: Ultimate Ninja Storm 4 - \nRoad to <b>Boruto</b> and this version is under development to be compiled with three ...",
"The Naruto (Japanese: ナルト) manga and anime series features an extensive \ncast of ... <b>Boruto</b> Uzumaki (うずまき ボルト, Uzumaki <b>Boruto</b>) is the son of Naruto ..."
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] | List of Boruto: Naruto Next Generations episodes |
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"<b>Nicky</b>, <b>Ricky</b>, <b>Dicky</b> & <b>Dawn</b> is an American comedy television series developed \nby Michael Feldman and created by Matt Fleckenstein that aired on Nickelodeon\n ...",
"Aidan Gallagher (born September 18, 2003) is an American actor. His first major \nrole was portraying one of the quadruplets, <b>Nicky</b> Harper, in the Nickelodeon \ntelevision series <b>Nicky</b>, <b>Ricky</b>, <b>Dicky</b> & <b>Dawn</b>.",
"Allison Munn (born October 7, 1974) is an American actress. She played \nCaroline Dupree in the Fox sitcom That '70s Show, Tina Haven in The WB sitcom \nWhat I Like About You, Lauren in The WB/CW drama One Tree Hill, and Anne \nHarper on the Nickelodeon series <b>Nicky</b>, <b>Ricky</b>, <b>Dicky</b> & <b>Dawn</b>.",
"Siena Agudong (born c. 2004) is an American actress, who began her career as \na child actress. ... She played the recurring role of Natlee on <b>Nicky</b>, <b>Ricky</b>, <b>Dicky</b> & \n<b>Dawn</b> and has had guest roles in Teachers and Sydney to the Max. Agudong's ...",
"Elizabeth Anne Greene (born May 1, 2003) is an American actress known for her \ntitle role as <b>Dawn</b> Harper in the Nickelodeon sitcom <b>Nicky</b>, <b>Ricky</b>, <b>Dicky</b> & <b>Dawn</b> ...",
"Television portal · v · t · e. This file is within the scope of WikiProject Television, a \ncollaborative effort to develop and improve Wikipedia articles about television ...",
"Buddy Handleson (born November 1, 1999) is an American actor, best known for \nplaying Henry ... 2017–2018, <b>Nicky</b>, <b>Ricky</b>, <b>Dicky</b>, & <b>Dawn</b>, Wally, Episodes: "\nQuadpendence Day", "We'll Always Have Parasites". 2019, Sydney to the Max ...",
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"Ricardo Javier Hurtado (born August 22, 1999) is an American actor. He is \nknown for his role ... 2017, <b>Nicky</b>, <b>Ricky</b>, <b>Dicky, and Dawn</b>, Joey Montagelli, \nEpisode: "Not-So-Sweet Charity". 2017, The Thundermans, Background \ncharacter ..."
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"<b>Nicky</b>, <b>Ricky</b>, <b>Dicky</b> & <b>Dawn</b> is an American comedy television series developed \nby Michael ... <b>Dawn</b> joins the orchestra music group and starts <b>playing</b> the tuba in \naddition to being already in the soccer team. She says she can do it all but she ...",
"Aidan Gallagher (born September 18, 2003) is an American <b>actor</b>. His first major \nrole was portraying one of the quadruplets, <b>Nicky</b> Harper, in the Nickelodeon \ntelevision series <b>Nicky</b>, <b>Ricky</b>, <b>Dicky</b> & <b>Dawn</b>.",
"Allison Munn (born October 7, 1974) is an American actress. She <b>played</b> \nCaroline Dupree in the Fox sitcom That '70s Show, Tina Haven in The WB sitcom \nWhat I Like About You, Lauren in The WB/CW drama One Tree Hill, and Anne \nHarper on the Nickelodeon series <b>Nicky</b>, <b>Ricky</b>, <b>Dicky</b> & <b>Dawn</b>.",
"Siena Agudong (born c. 2004) is an American actress, who began her career as \na child actress. ... She <b>played</b> the recurring role of Natlee on <b>Nicky</b>, <b>Ricky</b>, <b>Dicky</b> & \n<b>Dawn</b> and has had guest roles in Teachers and Sydney to the Max. Agudong's ...",
"Elizabeth Anne Greene (born May 1, 2003) is an American actress known for her \ntitle role as <b>Dawn</b> Harper in the Nickelodeon sitcom <b>Nicky</b>, <b>Ricky</b>, <b>Dicky</b> & <b>Dawn</b> ...",
"Buddy Handleson (born November 1, 1999) is an American <b>actor</b>, best known for \n<b>playing</b> Henry ... 2017–2018, <b>Nicky</b>, <b>Ricky</b>, <b>Dicky</b>, & <b>Dawn</b>, Wally, Episodes: "\nQuadpendence Day", "We'll Always Have Parasites". 2019, Sydney to the Max ...",
"Ricardo Javier Hurtado (born August 22, 1999) is an American <b>actor</b>. He is \nknown for his role ... 2017, <b>Nicky</b>, <b>Ricky</b>, <b>Dicky, and Dawn</b>, Joey Montagelli, \nEpisode: "Not-So-Sweet Charity". 2017, The Thundermans, Background \ncharacter ...",
"The following is a list of Nickelodeon crossovers between television shows on the \nNickelodeon ... Later, a season 9 episode from 2003 feature Totally Kyle, <b>played</b> \nonce again by Drake Bell in a guest ... <b>Nicky</b>, <b>Ricky</b>, <b>Dicky</b>, & <b>Dawn</b>[edit].",
"Television portal · v · t · e. This file is within the scope of WikiProject Television, a \ncollaborative effort to develop and improve Wikipedia articles about television ..."
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"Aaron Staton is an American <b>actor</b>. He is best known for his role as Ken \nCosgrove on the AMC ... 2016–17, <b>Girlfriends</b>' <b>Guide to Divorce</b>, <b>JD</b>, 12 episodes.",
"Charles William David Mesure (born 12 August 1970) is an English Australian \n<b>actor</b>. ... Mesure has also had a recurring role as the reporter <b>JD</b> Pollack on \nCrossing ... 2014–16, <b>Girlfriends</b>' <b>Guide to Divorce</b>, Ralf, Recurring role, 5 \nepisodes.",
"<b>Girlfriends</b>' <b>Guide to Divorce</b> in an American drama television series on Bravo. ... \nPhoebe introduces <b>J.D.</b> to Ralph, who then helps put on an exhibit and auction ... \nCharlie starts <b>playing</b> baseball and Abby becomes one of those crazy baseball ...",
"birth_name = Vicki Ann McCarty | birth_place = Los Angeles, California, U.S. | \nbirth_date ... parenthood under the brand of Girlfriends' Guides, which is the \nbasis for the TV show <b>Girlfriends</b>' <b>Guide to Divorce</b> as well as Best Friends' \nGuides.",
"Martha Mills "Marti" Noxon (born August 25, 1964) is an American television and \nfilm writer, ... Initially Noxon wanted to be an <b>actor</b> because it seemed glamorous, \nbut after trying for a while realized it wasn't something she ... Noxon said that her \nshow, <b>Girlfriends</b>' <b>Guide to Divorce</b>, is not about her divorce, but is about divorce.",
"The fourth season of the American comedy television series Scrubs premiered on \nNBC on ... Dr. Cox and Jordan learn that their <b>divorce</b> was not final, but this \nseemingly good news causes friction. Elliot is still angry with <b>J.D.</b> for breaking her \nheart, and the situation becomes more uncomfortable still when she dates <b>J.D.</b>'s ...",
"Elliot Reid, M.D. is a fictional character <b>played</b> by Sarah Chalke in the American \ncomedy-drama ... Elliot is a close friend and a frequent love interest to protagonist \nJohn "<b>J.D.</b>" Dorian (Zach Braff) for the first eight seasons, and in Season 9 ...",
"Jean Elizabeth Smart (born September 13, 1951) is an American actress. After \nbeginning her ... Smart was nominated for the Tony Award for Best Actress in a \n<b>Play</b> for the 2000 Broadway revival of The Man Who Came to Dinner, and would \ngo on to ... 2015–2016, <b>Girlfriends</b>' <b>Guide to Divorce</b>, Katherine Miller, 5 episodes\n.",
"For the film, see Hillbilly Elegy (film). Hillbilly Elegy: A Memoir of a Family and \nCulture in Crisis is a memoir by <b>J. D.</b> ... Comparatively, he feels that economic \ninsecurity <b>plays</b> a much lesser role. ... and posted to social media about the "\nObama economy", as well as a co-worker, with a pregnant <b>girlfriend</b>, who would \nskip work."
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"Aaron Staton is an American actor. He is best known for his role as Ken \nCosgrove on the AMC ... 2016–17, <b>Girlfriends</b>' <b>Guide to Divorce</b>, <b>JD</b>, 12 episodes.",
"Charles William David Mesure (born 12 August 1970) is an English Australian \nactor. ... Mesure has also had a recurring role as the reporter <b>JD</b> Pollack on \nCrossing ... 2014–16, <b>Girlfriends</b>' <b>Guide to Divorce</b>, Ralf, Recurring role, 5 \nepisodes.",
"<b>Girlfriends</b>' <b>Guide to Divorce</b> in an American drama television series on Bravo. ... \nPhoebe introduces <b>J.D.</b> to Ralph, who then helps put on an exhibit and auction ...",
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"Martha Mills "Marti" Noxon (born August 25, 1964) is an American television and \nfilm writer, ... Noxon said that her show, <b>Girlfriends</b>' <b>Guide to Divorce</b>, is not about \nher divorce, but is about divorce. One of her hobbies is baking. As part of that ...",
"The fourth season of the American comedy television series Scrubs premiered on \nNBC on ... Dr. Cox and Jordan learn that their <b>divorce</b> was not final, but this \nseemingly good news causes friction. Elliot is still angry with <b>J.D.</b> for breaking her \nheart, and the situation becomes more uncomfortable still when she dates <b>J.D.</b>'s ...",
"For the film, see Hillbilly Elegy (film). Hillbilly Elegy: A Memoir of a Family and \nCulture in Crisis is a memoir by <b>J. D.</b> ... the "Obama economy", as well as a co-\nworker, with a pregnant <b>girlfriend</b>, who would skip work. ... of Blue America," \ndismissing him as "a flawed <b>guide</b> to this world" and the book as little more than "\na list of ...",
"Elliot Reid, M.D. is a fictional character played by Sarah Chalke in the American \ncomedy-drama ... Elliot is a close friend and a frequent love interest to protagonist \nJohn "<b>J.D.</b>" Dorian (Zach Braff) for the first eight seasons, and in Season 9 ...",
"Dallas Car Sharks is an automotive reality show currently airing on Motor Trend \nthat takes ... It documents four competing car dealers (<b>JD</b> Cole, Martha Davis, Ash \nRabah, and ... "Dallas Car Sharks Episodes <b>Guide</b> and Summaries: Season 1"."
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"Aaron Staton is an American actor. He is best known for his role as Ken \nCosgrove on the AMC ... 2016–17, <b>Girlfriends</b>' <b>Guide to Divorce</b>, <b>JD</b>, 12 episodes.",
"Charles William David Mesure (born 12 August 1970) is an English Australian \nactor. ... Mesure has also had a recurring role as the reporter <b>JD</b> Pollack on \nCrossing ... 2014–16, <b>Girlfriends</b>' <b>Guide to Divorce</b>, Ralf, Recurring role, 5 \nepisodes.",
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"Martha Mills "Marti" Noxon (born August 25, 1964) is an American television and \nfilm writer, ... Noxon said that her show, <b>Girlfriends</b>' <b>Guide to Divorce</b>, is not about \nher divorce, but is about divorce. One of her hobbies is baking. As part of that ...",
"The fourth season of the American comedy television series Scrubs premiered on \nNBC on ... Dr. Cox and Jordan learn that their <b>divorce</b> was not final, but this \nseemingly good news causes friction. Elliot is still angry with <b>J.D.</b> for breaking her \nheart, and the situation becomes more uncomfortable still when she dates <b>J.D.</b>'s ...",
"For the film, see Hillbilly Elegy (film). Hillbilly Elegy: A Memoir of a Family and \nCulture in Crisis is a memoir by <b>J. D.</b> ... the "Obama economy", as well as a co-\nworker, with a pregnant <b>girlfriend</b>, who would skip work. ... of Blue America," \ndismissing him as "a flawed <b>guide</b> to this world" and the book as little more than "\na list of ...",
"Elliot Reid, M.D. is a fictional character played by Sarah Chalke in the American \ncomedy-drama ... Elliot is a close friend and a frequent love interest to protagonist \nJohn "<b>J.D.</b>" Dorian (Zach Braff) for the first eight seasons, and in Season 9 ...",
"Dallas Car Sharks is an automotive reality show currently airing on Motor Trend \nthat takes ... It documents four competing car dealers (<b>JD</b> Cole, Martha Davis, Ash \nRabah, and ... "Dallas Car Sharks Episodes <b>Guide</b> and Summaries: Season 1"."
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"The <b>Indian rupee</b> sign (sign: ₹; code: INR) is the currency <b>symbol</b> for the <b>Indian</b> \n<b>rupee</b>, the ... Major banks have also <b>started</b> printing cheques with the new <b>Indian</b> \n<b>rupee</b> sign, where the traditional ₨ sign was used. The <b>Indian</b> Postal Department\n ...",
"Udaya Kumar Dharmalingam PhD is an <b>Indian</b> academic and designer, noted for \nhis design of the <b>Indian rupee</b> sign. His design was selected from among five \nshort listed <b>symbols</b>.",
"The <b>Indian rupee</b> (sign: ₹; currency code: INR) is the official currency of <b>India</b>. \nThe <b>rupee</b> is ... The first series of coins with the new <b>rupee</b> sign <b>started</b> in \ncirculation on 8 July 2011. Before this, <b>India</b> used "₨" and "Re" as the <b>symbols</b> for \nmultiple <b>rupees</b> and one <b>rupee</b>, respectively. On 8 November 2016, the \nGovernment of ...",
"The <b>Indian</b> 10-rupee coin (₹10) is a denomination of the <b>Indian</b> rupee. The ₹10 \ncoin is the highest-denomination coin minted in <b>India</b> since its <b>introduction</b> in \n2005. ... One such change is <b>introduction</b> of '<b>Rupee symbol</b>' in coins in July 2011.",
"<b>Rupee</b> is the common name for the currencies of <b>India</b>, Pakistan, Indonesia, the \nMaldives, ... The East <b>India</b> Company tried to <b>introduce</b> the <b>rupee</b> in its place. ... \nThe most commonly used <b>symbol</b> for the <b>rupee</b> is "Rs". <b>India</b> adopted a new \n<b>symbol</b> ...",
"The <b>Indian</b> 20-rupee banknote (₹20) is a common denomination of the <b>Indian</b> \nrupee. The current ₹20 banknote in circulation is a part of the Mahatma Gandhi \nSeries. The Reserve Bank <b>introduced</b> the ₹20 note in the Mahatma Gandhi \nSeries in ... "Issue of ₹20 Banknotes with incorporation of <b>Rupee symbol</b> (₹) and \ninset ...",
"250 × 250 (911 bytes), Orionist, {{Information |Description={{en|1=The <b>Symbol</b> of \n<b>Indian Rupee</b> approved by the Union Cabinet on 15th July, 2010. The Design ...",
"The <b>Indian</b> 500-rupee banknote (₹500) is a denomination of the <b>Indian</b> rupee. \nThe current ... Denominational numeral with <b>Rupee Symbol</b>, ₹500 in colour \nchanging ink (green to blue) on bottom right; Ashoka Pillar emblem ... Banknotes \nof <b>India</b> · Rupee · Five-hundred-base-unit banknotes · Currencies <b>introduced</b> in \n1997.",
"The <b>Indian</b> 2000-rupee banknote (₹2000) is a denomination of the <b>Indian</b> rupee. \n... Denominational numeral with <b>Rupee Symbol</b>, ₹2000 in colour changing ink ... \nThe <b>introduction</b> of such high denomination currency has been criticized by ...",
"The <b>Indian</b> 100-rupee banknote (₹100) is a denomination of the <b>Indian</b> rupee. It \nhas been in ... the Mahatma Gandhi New Series of banknotes which were \n<b>introduced</b> in July ... "Issue of ₹100 Banknotes with incorporation of <b>Rupee</b> \n<b>symbol</b>"."
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"Udaya Kumar Dharmalingam PhD is an <b>Indian</b> academic and designer, noted for \nhis design of the <b>Indian rupee</b> sign. His design was selected from among five \nshort listed <b>symbols</b>.",
"The <b>Indian rupee</b> (sign: ₹; currency code: INR) is the official currency of <b>India</b>. \nThe <b>rupee</b> is ... Before this, <b>India</b> used "₨" and "Re" as the <b>symbols</b> for multiple \n<b>rupees</b> and one <b>rupee</b>, respectively. ... The <b>Indian</b> government <b>introduced</b> the \nGulf <b>rupee</b> – also known as the Persian Gulf <b>rupee</b> (XPGR) – as a replacement \nfor the ...",
"<b>Rupee</b> is the common name for the currencies of <b>India</b>, Pakistan, Indonesia, the \nMaldives, ... The East <b>India</b> Company tried to <b>introduce</b> the <b>rupee</b> in its place. ... \nThe most commonly used <b>symbol</b> for the <b>rupee</b> is "Rs". <b>India</b> adopted a new \n<b>symbol</b> ...",
"Silver coin of the Maurya Empire, known as Rūpyarūpa, with <b>symbols</b> of wheel \nand elephant. 3rd century BCE. The history of the <b>Rupee</b> traces back to Ancient \n<b>India</b>. The mention of rūpya by Panini is ... Indo-French issues: The French <b>Indian</b> \n<b>rupee</b> (FIR) was <b>introduced</b> by France's Bank of Indochina in French colonies of ...",
"The <b>Indian</b> 10-<b>rupee</b> coin (₹10) is a denomination of the <b>Indian rupee</b>. The ₹10 \ncoin is the ... that coins with a 15 notch reverse design lacking the '₹' <b>symbol</b> \nwere fake, compared to the 10 notch version using the <b>symbol introduced</b> in 2011\n.",
"250 × 250 (911 bytes), Orionist, {{Information |Description={{en|1=The <b>Symbol</b> of \n<b>Indian Rupee</b> approved by the Union Cabinet on 15th July, 2010. The Design ...",
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"The <b>Indian</b> 20-rupee banknote (₹20) is a common denomination of the <b>Indian</b> \nrupee. The current ₹20 banknote in circulation is a part of the Mahatma Gandhi \nSeries. The Reserve Bank <b>introduced</b> the ₹20 note in the Mahatma Gandhi \nSeries in ... "Issue of ₹20 Banknotes with incorporation of <b>Rupee symbol</b> (₹) and \ninset ...",
"The <b>Indian</b> 1000-rupee banknote (₹1000) was a denomination of the <b>Indian</b> \nrupee. It was first <b>introduced</b> by the Reserve Bank of <b>India</b> in 1938 under British \nrule ... "Issue of ₹1000 Banknotes with incorporation of <b>Rupee symbol</b>". RBI. \nRetrieved ..."
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"Udaya Kumar Dharmalingam PhD is an <b>Indian</b> academic and designer, noted for \nhis design of the <b>Indian rupee</b> sign. His design was selected from among five \nshort listed <b>symbols</b>.",
"The <b>Indian rupee</b> (sign: ₹; currency code: INR) is the official currency of <b>India</b>. \nThe <b>rupee</b> is ... Before this, <b>India</b> used "₨" and "Re" as the <b>symbols</b> for multiple \n<b>rupees</b> and one <b>rupee</b>, respectively. On 8 November ... In 1968 nickel-brass 20-\npaise coins were <b>introduced</b>, and replaced by aluminium coins in 1982. Between \n1972 ...",
"<b>Rupee</b> is the common name for the currencies of <b>India</b>, Pakistan, Indonesia, the \nMaldives, ... The East <b>India</b> Company tried to <b>introduce</b> the <b>rupee</b> in its place. ... \nThe most commonly used <b>symbol</b> for the <b>rupee</b> is "Rs". <b>India</b> adopted a new \n<b>symbol</b> ...",
"Silver coin of the Maurya Empire, known as Rūpyarūpa, with <b>symbols</b> of wheel \nand elephant. 3rd century BCE. The history of the <b>Rupee</b> traces back to Ancient \n<b>India</b>. The mention of rūpya by Panini is ... Indo-French issues: The French <b>Indian</b> \n<b>rupee</b> (FIR) was <b>introduced</b> by France's Bank of Indochina in French colonies of ...",
"The <b>Indian</b> 10-<b>rupee</b> coin (₹10) is a denomination of the <b>Indian rupee</b>. The ₹10 \ncoin is the ... that coins with a 15 notch reverse design lacking the '₹' <b>symbol</b> \nwere fake, compared to the 10 notch version using the <b>symbol introduced</b> in 2011\n.",
"250 × 250 (911 bytes), Orionist, {{Information |Description={{en|1=The <b>Symbol</b> of \n<b>Indian Rupee</b> approved by the Union Cabinet on 15th July, 2010. The Design ...",
"Different from, U+20B9 ₹ <b>INDIAN RUPEE</b> SIGN (HTML &#8377; ) (<b>Indian rupee</b>). \nCategory. The <b>rupee</b> sign “₨” is a currency sign used to represent the monetary \nunit of account in ... On 15 July 2010, <b>India introduced</b> a new currency <b>symbol</b>, \nthe <b>Indian rupee</b> sign, ₹. This sign is a combination of the Devanagari letter र (ra)\n ...",
"The <b>Indian</b> 20-rupee banknote (₹20) is a common denomination of the <b>Indian</b> \nrupee. The current ₹20 banknote in circulation is a part of the Mahatma Gandhi \nSeries. The Reserve Bank <b>introduced</b> the ₹20 note in the Mahatma Gandhi \nSeries in ... "Issue of ₹20 Banknotes with incorporation of <b>Rupee symbol</b> (₹) and \ninset ...",
"The <b>Indian</b> 1000-rupee banknote (₹1000) was a denomination of the <b>Indian</b> \nrupee. It was first <b>introduced</b> by the Reserve Bank of <b>India</b> in 1938 under British \nrule ... "Issue of ₹1000 Banknotes with incorporation of <b>Rupee symbol</b>". RBI. \nRetrieved ..."
]
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] | Indian rupee sign |
5513173394062671660 | Oecd stands for organization for economic cooperation and? | {
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"The <b>Economic Cooperation Organization</b> or ECO is an Asian political and \neconomic intergovernmental <b>organization</b> which was founded in 1985 in Tehran \nby ...",
"The D-8 <b>Organization for Economic Cooperation</b>, also known as Developing-8, is \nan organisation for development co-operation among the following countries: ...",
"The <b>Organization</b> of the Black Sea <b>Economic Cooperation</b> (BSEC) is a regional \ninternational <b>organization</b> focusing on multilateral political and economic ...",
"The following is a list of United States Ambassadors to the <b>Organisation for</b> \n<b>Economic Co-operation</b> and Development in Paris, France. The official title for \nthe ...",
"The Asia-Pacific <b>Economic Cooperation</b> (APEC) is an inter-governmental forum \nfor 21 member ... According to the <b>organisation</b>, it is "the premier forum for \nfacilitating economic growth, cooperation, trade and investment in the Asia-\nPacific ...",
"The <b>Organization for Economic Co-operation</b> is an intergovernmental \norganization established in 1985 with cooperation of Turkey, Iran and Pakistan. \nThe crucial ...",
"<b>Organization for Economic Cooperation</b> may refer to: D-8 <b>Organization for</b> \n<b>Economic Cooperation</b> · Economic Cooperation Organization · Organisation for ...",
"The Committee of European Economic Co-operation (CEEC) was a joint \nEuropean conference ... plan from the European perspective. The OEEC is the \nprecursor to today's <b>Organisation for Economic Co-operation</b> and Development (\nOECD).",
"Template:D-8 <b>Organization for Economic Cooperation</b>. From Wikipedia, the free \nencyclopedia. Jump to navigation Jump to search ..."
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"The <b>Organisation for Economic Co-operation and</b> Development's (<b>OECD</b>) \nDevelopment Assistance Committee (DAC) is a forum to discuss issues \nsurrounding ...",
"The <b>OECD</b> Anti-Bribery Convention is an anti-corruption convention of the <b>OECD</b> \naimed at ... "Latvia to join <b>OECD</b> Anti-Bribery Convention" (Press release). \n<b>Organisation for Economic Co-operation and</b> Development (<b>OECD</b>). 2014-04-07.",
"The Common Reporting Standard (CRS) is an information standard for the \nAutomatic Exchange Of Information (AEOI) regarding bank accounts on a global \nlevel, between tax authorities, which the <b>Organisation for Economic Co-operation</b> \n<b>and</b> Development (<b>OECD</b>) ... "The term "reportable account" <b>means</b> a [\nJurisdiction A] reportable account or ...",
"Official development assistance (ODA) is a term coined by the Development \nAssistance Committee (DAC) of the <b>Organisation for Economic Co-operation and</b> \nDevelopment (<b>OECD</b>) to ...",
"The FATF blacklist, now called the "Call for action", was the common shorthand \ndescription for the Financial Action Task Force (FATF) list of "Non-Cooperative \nCountries or Territories" (NCCTs). The FATF blacklist or <b>OECD</b> blacklist has been \nissued by the FATF of the <b>Organization</b> ... the <b>Organization for Economic Co-</b>\n<b>operation and</b> Development (<b>OECD</b>) since ...",
"In the experimental (non-clinical) research arena, good laboratory practice or \nGLP is a quality system of management controls for research laboratories and \n<b>organizations</b> to ensure the uniformity, consistency, ... It was followed a few years \nlater by the <b>Organization for Economic Co-operation and</b> Development (<b>OECD</b>) ...",
"The <b>OECD</b> Guidelines for Multinational Enterprises are an annex to the <b>OECD</b> \nDeclaration on ... "Guidelines for MNEs - <b>Organisation for Economic Co-operation</b> \n<b>and</b> Development". mneguidelines.<b>oecd</b>.org. Retrieved 2017-09-30. ^ "\nGuidelines ...",
"The Multilateral Agreement on Investment (MAI) was a draft agreement \nnegotiated in secret between members of the <b>Organisation for Economic Co-</b>\n<b>operation and</b> Development (<b>OECD</b>) between ... based on the French <b>acronym</b> of \nthe proposed agreement, AMI, referring not only the sausage, but also to a "dirty \nfriend"."
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"The <b>OECD</b> Better Life Index, in May 2011 by the Organisation for Economic Co-\noperation and Development following a decade of work on this issue, is a first ...",
"The <b>OECD</b> Anti-Bribery Convention is an anti-corruption convention of the <b>OECD</b> \naimed at reducing political corruption and corporate crime in developing ...",
"The Programme for International Student Assessment (PISA) is a worldwide \nstudy by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (<b>OECD</b>) \nin ...",
"The <b>OECD</b> Guidelines for Multinational Enterprises are an annex to the <b>OECD</b> \nDeclaration on International Investment and Multinational Enterprises. They are ...",
"The <b>OECD</b> Development Centre was established in 1961 as an independent \nplatform for knowledge sharing and policy dialogue between Organisation for ...",
"The Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development's (<b>OECD</b>) \nDevelopment Assistance Committee (DAC) is a forum to discuss issues \nsurrounding ...",
"The <b>OECD</b> G20 Base Erosion and Profit Shifting Project (or BEPS Project) is an \n<b>OECD</b>/G20 project to set up an international framework to combat tax avoidance\n ...",
"<b>OECD</b> iLibrary is <b>OECD</b>'s Online Library for books, papers and statistics and the \ngateway to <b>OECD's</b> analysis and data. It replaced SourceOECD in July 2010.",
"This is a list of countries by hospital beds per 1000 people as published by the \n<b>OECD</b>, an important indicator of the health care system of a country. Countries in\n ..."
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"Development"
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5609293372375247595 | Who is the actor that plays howard on big bang theory? | {
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"Simon Maxwell Helberg (born December 9, 1980) is an American <b>actor</b>, \ncomedian, and musician. He is known for <b>playing Howard</b> Wolowitz in the sitcom \nThe <b>Big Bang Theory</b> ...",
"<b>Howard</b> Joel Wolowitz, M.Eng. is a fictional character on the CBS television \nseries The <b>Big Bang Theory</b>, portrayed by <b>actor</b> Simon Helberg. ... His sixth \nseason experience is not great since his fellow astronauts <b>play</b> tricks on him and \nhe starts ...",
"Rajesh Ramayan Koothrappali, Ph.D. is a fictional character on the CBS \ntelevision series The <b>Big Bang Theory</b>, portrayed by British Indian <b>actor</b> Kunal \nNayyar. ... Along with <b>Howard</b>, Sheldon Cooper, and Leonard Hofstadter, Raj is \none of the ... Raj in half so the group can <b>play</b> video games without <b>Howard</b> while \nPenny is in ...",
"The American television sitcom The <b>Big Bang Theory</b>, created and executive \nproduced by ... 2.1 <b>Cast</b> table; 2.2 The <b>Big Bang Theory</b> supporting characters ... \nHe is, however, fond of occasionally telling a joke or <b>playing</b> a prank, which he ... \nUnlike Sheldon, Leonard, and Raj, <b>Howard</b> does not have a doctorate, and often \ngets ...",
"Carol Ann Susi (February 2, 1952 – November 11, 2014) was an American \n<b>actress</b> whose ... Mrs. Wolowitz, mother of <b>Howard</b> Wolowitz, on the television \nseries The <b>Big Bang Theory</b>. ... Susi made her first screen appearance in Kolchak\n: The Night Stalker, where she <b>played</b> the recurring role of intern Monique \nMarmelstein.",
"Melissa Ivy Rauch (born June 23, 1980) is an American <b>actress</b>. She is known for \n<b>playing</b> Bernadette Rostenkowski-Wolowitz on the CBS sitcom The Big Bang ... \nThe following season her character became <b>Howard's</b> fiancée and Rauch was ... \nIn December 2011, Rauch and fellow <b>cast</b> members of The <b>Big Bang Theory</b> ...",
"The sixth season of the American sitcom The <b>Big Bang Theory</b> aired on CBS from \nSeptember ... During the season, Kevin Sussman became a part of the main <b>cast</b> \nas Stuart Bloom. ... also <b>plays</b> himself on the show, the production crew was able \nto put together ... "How 'The <b>Big Bang Theory</b>' Sent <b>Howard</b> Wolowitz to Space".",
"The fourth season of the American sitcom The <b>Big Bang Theory</b>, began airing on \nCBS on September 23, 2010. Season four started four months after the end of \nseason 3. Melissa Rauch and Mayim Bialik were upgraded to the main <b>cast</b> \nduring the ... Mayim fits in perfectly in The <b>Big Bang Theory cast</b> and <b>played</b> off of \nKaley ...",
"The fifth season of the American sitcom The <b>Big Bang Theory</b> was originally aired \non CBS from ... In "The Transporter Malfunction", <b>actor</b> Leonard Nimoy appears \nas a voice <b>actor</b>, <b>playing</b> an action-figure Spock that Sheldon imagines talking to \nhim. In the ... "How 'The <b>Big Bang Theory</b>' Sent <b>Howard</b> Wolowitz to Space".",
"Johnny Galecki as Leonard Hofstadter · Jim Parsons as Sheldon Cooper · Kaley \nCuoco as Penny · Simon Helberg as <b>Howard</b> ..."
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"<b>Howard</b> Joel Wolowitz, M.Eng. is a fictional character on the CBS television \nseries The <b>Big Bang Theory</b>, portrayed by actor Simon Helberg. Among the main\n ...",
"Unlike Sheldon, Leonard, and Raj, <b>Howard</b> does not have a ... In the fifth-season \nfinale, <b>Howard</b> goes to the International Space Station ...",
"The third season of the American sitcom The <b>Big Bang Theory</b> was originally \naired on CBS from ... <b>Howard</b> begins to date Bernadette Rostenkowski. At the \nend of ...",
"Carol Ann Susi (February 2, 1952 – November 11, 2014) was an American \nactress whose ... for her providing the voice of recurring unseen character Mrs. \nWolowitz, mother of <b>Howard</b> Wolowitz, on the television series The <b>Big Bang</b> \n<b>Theory</b>.",
""The Countdown Reflection" is the 24th and final episode of the fifth season of \nThe <b>Big Bang Theory</b>. It first aired on CBS on May 10, 2012. It is the 111th \nepisode overall. In the episode, featuring astronaut Mike Massimino, <b>Howard</b> and \nBernadette ...",
"The sixth season of the American sitcom The <b>Big Bang Theory</b> aired on CBS from \nSeptember ... The season finale of season 5 depicted <b>Howard</b> Wolowitz traveling \nto the International Space Station (ISS) on board a Soyuz rocket, and season 6 ...",
""The Hawking Excitation" is the 21st episode of the fifth season of The <b>Big Bang</b> \n<b>Theory</b> that first aired on CBS on April 5, 2012. It is the 108th episode overall. \nAfter learning that Stephen Hawking is coming to lecture at Caltech, <b>Howard</b> ...",
""The Stag Convergence" is the 22nd episode of the fifth season of the American \nsitcom The <b>Big Bang Theory</b>. The episode premiered on April 26, 2012 on CBS. \nIn it, the main characters go to the bachelor party to celebrate <b>Howard</b> (Simon ...",
"Rajesh Ramayan Koothrappali, Ph.D. is a fictional character on the CBS \ntelevision series The <b>Big Bang Theory</b>, portrayed by British Indian actor Kunal \nNayyar. ... Along with <b>Howard</b>, Sheldon Cooper, and Leonard Hofstadter, Raj is \none of the ..."
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5618126363054710156 | Who does the voice of peach in finding nemo? | {
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"<b>Finding Dory</b> is a 2016 American 3D computer-animated adventure <b>film</b> \nproduced by Pixar ... He was previously <b>voiced</b> by Alexander Gould in <b>Finding</b> \n<b>Nemo</b>. Ed O'Neill as Hank, ... Allison Janney as <b>Peach</b>, a pink starfish. Austin \nPendleton as ...",
"Allison Brooks Janney (born November 19, 1959) is an American actress. A \nprolific character ... Chumscrubber, How to Deal, Winter Solstice, and a \nconsiderable <b>voice</b> role in the animated <b>movie Finding Nemo</b>, voicing <b>Peach</b>, the \nstarfish.",
"John Dezso Ratzenberger (born April 6, 1947) is an American actor, <b>voice</b> actor, \ndirector, ... Ratzenberger has had a <b>voice</b> part in all of Pixar's feature <b>films</b>, \nranging from main characters to ... 2003, <b>Finding Nemo</b>, School of Moonfish, \n<b>Voice</b>.",
"<b>Finding Nemo</b> is a 2003 American computer-animated <b>film</b> produced by Pixar ... \n<b>voiced</b> by Ellen DeGeneres, searches for his son Nemo, <b>voiced</b> by Alexander ...",
"Joseph Henry "Joe" Ranft (March 13, 1960 – August 16, 2005) was an American \nscreenwriter, ... He also <b>voiced</b> characters in many of the <b>films</b>, including Heimlich \nthe caterpillar in A ... Wheezy the penguin in Toy Story 2, and Jacques the shrimp \nin <b>Finding Nemo</b>. ... 1996, James and the Giant <b>Peach</b>, Storyboard supervisor.",
"<b>Finding Nemo</b> – The Musical is a live puppet musical stage show based on \nDisney/Pixar's 2003 <b>film Finding Nemo</b>, ... the show was released on iTunes, with \nLopez and Anderson-Lopez providing the <b>voices</b> for Marlin and Dory, \nrespectively.",
"Toy Story 3 is a 2010 American computer-animated comedy <b>film</b> produced by \nPixar Animation ... In the <b>film's</b> ensemble <b>voice cast</b>, Tom Hanks, Tim Allen, Joan \nCusack, Don Rickles, ... In estimated attendance, though, it still ranks fourth on \nthe list of modern animated <b>films</b>, behind Shrek 2, <b>Finding Nemo</b>, and The Lion \nKing.",
"<b>Finding Nemo</b> is a CGI animated <b>film</b> series and Disney media franchise that \nbegan with the ... The <b>film</b> tells the story of a clownfish named Nemo (<b>voiced</b> by \nAlexander Gould) who gets abducted, his over-protective ... <b>Peach</b>, Allison \nJanney.",
"Walt Disney Pictures is an American <b>film</b> studio and a subsidiary of The Walt \nDisney Studios, ... 11, <b>Finding Nemo</b> <sup>‡</sup>, 2003, $380,843,261. 12, The Jungle \nBook ..."
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"Allison Brooks Janney (born November 19, 1959) is an American actress. A \nprolific character ... Chumscrubber, How to Deal, Winter Solstice, and a \nconsiderable <b>voice</b> role in the animated movie <b>Finding Nemo</b>, voicing <b>Peach</b>, the \nstarfish.",
"Ellen DeGeneres as Dory, a regal blue tang, who suffers from anterograde \namnesia, or the inability to ... He was previously voiced by Alexander Gould in \n<b>Finding Nemo</b>. ... Allison Janney as <b>Peach</b>, a pink starfish.",
"John Dezso Ratzenberger (born April 6, 1947) is an American actor, <b>voice</b> actor, \ndirector, producer, writer and entrepreneur. He played Cliff Clavin on the TV \nshow Cheers, for which he earned two Emmy nominations, and plays <b>voice</b> roles \nin every Pixar Animation Studios film, including Hamm in the ... 2003, <b>Finding</b> \n<b>Nemo</b>, School of Moonfish, <b>Voice</b>.",
"Alexander Gould - <b>Nemo</b>; Albert Brooks - Marlin; Ellen ... (and "Flo", Deb's \nreflection); Joe Ranft - Jacques; Allison Janney - <b>Peach</b> ...",
"Joseph Henry "Joe" Ranft (March 13, 1960 – August 16, 2005) was an American \nscreenwriter, ... Ranft used a German accent to <b>voice</b> Heimlich the caterpillar in A \nBug's Life and a French accent to <b>voice</b> Jacques the shrimp in <b>Finding Nemo</b>. He \nwas also ... 1996, James and the Giant <b>Peach</b>, Storyboard supervisor. Toy Story ...",
"Sayuri Sadaoka is a Japanese <b>voice</b> actress. She is from Kanagawa Prefecture. \nContents ... Gordon); Corpse Bride (Hildegarde); <b>Finding Dory</b> (<b>Peach</b>); <b>Finding</b> \n<b>Nemo</b> (<b>Peach</b>); The Good Dinosaur (Lurleane); Inside Out (Mom's Anger) ...",
"James and the Giant <b>Peach</b> is a 1996 musical fantasy film directed by Henry \nSelick, based on the 1961 novel of the same name by Roald Dahl. It was \nproduced ...",
"<b>Finding Nemo</b> – The Musical is a live puppet musical stage show based on \nDisney/Pixar's ... York studio recording of the show was released on iTunes, with \nLopez and Anderson-Lopez providing the <b>voices</b> for Marlin and Dory, \nrespectively.",
"Frank Welker is an American actor who specializes <b>in voice</b> acting and has \ncontributed ... Dunston Checks <b>In</b>, Neil the Dog. 1996, James and the Giant \n<b>Peach</b>, Rhino, Crocodile Tongues, Robot Shark. 1996, The Hunchback of Notre \nDame ..."
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"Allison Brooks Janney (born November 19, 1959) is an American actress. A \nprolific character ... On the Disney Channel animated show Phineas and Ferb, \nJanney <b>voiced</b> Charlene. ... Chumscrubber, How to Deal, Winter Solstice, and a \nconsiderable <b>voice</b> role in the animated movie <b>Finding Nemo</b>, voicing <b>Peach</b>, the \nstarfish.",
"Ellen DeGeneres as Dory, a regal blue tang, who suffers from anterograde \namnesia, or the inability to ... He was previously <b>voiced</b> by Alexander Gould in \n<b>Finding Nemo</b>. ... Allison Janney as <b>Peach</b>, a pink starfish.",
"It tells the story of the overly protective clownfish Marlin, <b>voiced</b> by Albert Brooks, \nwho along with a regal tang named <b>Dory</b>, <b>voiced</b> by Ellen DeGeneres, searches ...",
"John Dezso Ratzenberger (born April 6, 1947) is an American actor, <b>voice</b> actor, \ndirector, ... Although technically not Pixar films, Ratzenberger <b>voiced</b> Harland the \njet tug in DisneyToon Studios' ... 2003, <b>Finding Nemo</b>, School of Moonfish, <b>Voice</b>.",
"Sayuri Sadaoka is a Japanese <b>voice</b> actress. She is from Kanagawa Prefecture. \nContents ... Gordon); Corpse Bride (Hildegarde); <b>Finding Dory</b> (<b>Peach</b>); <b>Finding</b> \n<b>Nemo</b> (<b>Peach</b>); The Good Dinosaur (Lurleane); Inside Out (Mom's Anger) ...",
"James and the Giant <b>Peach</b> is a 1996 musical fantasy film directed by Henry \nSelick, based on ... The next morning, James and his friends <b>find</b> themselves in \nthe cold Arctic; Centipede has fallen ... Jeff Bennett as Mr. Centipede (singing \n<b>voice</b>) ... She thinks Roald "<b>would</b> have been delighted with what they <b>did</b> with \nJames.",
"Joseph Henry "Joe" Ranft (March 13, 1960 – August 16, 2005) was an American \nscreenwriter, ... He also <b>voiced</b> characters in many of the films, including Heimlich \nthe caterpillar in A ... Wheezy the penguin in Toy Story 2, and Jacques the shrimp \nin <b>Finding Nemo</b>. ... 1996, James and the Giant <b>Peach</b>, Storyboard supervisor.",
"The following is an alphabetic list of Disney/Pixar characters, in feature films, \nshorts and specials originally conceived by Pixar Animation Studios, which has \nbeen a subsidiary of The Walt Disney Company since 2006. Character, Original \n<b>voice</b> actor, Animated debut ... Darla Sherman, Lulu Ebeling, <b>Finding Nemo</b>.",
"Jihan Malla (Arabic: جيهان الملا) is a Lebanese Television personality and <b>voice</b> \nactress. ... Big Hero 6 - Honey Lemon; <b>Finding Nemo</b> - <b>Peach</b> (Classical Arabic \nversion); Inside Out - Joy; Lilo & Stitch 2: Stitch Has a Glitch (Classical Arabic ..."
]
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} | [
"Allison Janney"
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5685330279591766980 | How many seats in the house and senate? | {
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"The United States <b>House</b> of Representatives is the lower <b>house</b> of the United \nStates Congress, ... All southern senators except Andrew Johnson resigned their \n<b>seats</b> at the beginning of the war, and therefore the Senate did not hold ... The \n<b>U.S.</b> Constitution requires that vacancies in the <b>House</b> be filled with a special \nelection.",
"The 2018 United States <b>House</b> of Representatives elections were held on \nNovember 6, 2018, ... The 41-<b>seat</b> gain was the Democrats' largest gain of <b>House</b> \n<b>seats</b> since the post-Watergate 1974 elections, when they picked up 49 <b>seats</b>. ... \nNorth Dakota at-large: Kevin Cramer retired to run for <b>U.S.</b> Senator. Ohio 16: Jim\n ...",
"The United States Congress is the bicameral legislature of the federal \ngovernment of the United ... In recent times, the <b>American</b> south and west have \ngained <b>House seats</b> according to demographic changes recorded by the census \nand ...",
"US House 2020 retirements.svg. Democratic incumbent Retiring Democrat \nRepublican incumbent Retiring Republican Independent incumbent. \nUndetermined incumbent. Incumbent Speaker · Nancy Pelosi · Democratic. The \n2020 United States House of Representatives elections will be held November 3, \n2020, ... "Former councilmember Eva Putzova to run for <b>US House seat</b> in 2020".",
"The One Hundred Sixteenth United States Congress is the current meeting of the \nlegislative ... U.S. Capitol Snow 2018 (32026277508).jpg ... finishing their terms \nin this Congress and <b>House seats</b> were apportioned based on the 2010 Census.",
"The 2020 United States elections will be held on Tuesday, November 3, 2020. All \n435 <b>seats</b> in the United States <b>House</b> of Representatives, 35 of the 100 ... \nElections will be held for the governorships of 11 <b>U.S.</b> states and two <b>U.S.</b> \nterritories.",
"The 2014 United States <b>House</b> of Representatives elections were held on \nNovember 4, 2014, in the middle of President Barack Obama's second term in \noffice. Elections were held for all 435 <b>seats</b> of the <b>House</b> of Representatives, ... All \n435 seats in the U.S. House of Representatives and 5 (of the 6) non-voting \nmembers",
"The 2010 United States <b>House</b> of Representatives elections were held \nNovember 2, 2010 as part of the 2010 midterm elections during President Barack \nObama's first term in office. Voters of the 50 <b>U.S.</b> states chose 435 <b>U.S.</b> \nRepresentatives. ... Although the sitting <b>U.S.</b> President's party usually loses <b>seats</b> \nin a midterm ...",
"The 2016 United States <b>House</b> of Representatives elections were held on \nNovember 8, 2016, to elect representatives for all 435 congressional districts \nacross each of the 50 <b>U.S.</b> ... All 435 seats in the U.S. House of Representatives \n218 seats ...",
"The United States Senate is the upper chamber of the United States Congress, \nwhich, along with the United States <b>House</b> of Representatives—the lower \nchamber—constitutes ... Seal of the U.S. Senate ... <b>Seats</b> in the <b>House</b> of \nRepresentatives are approximately proportionate to the population of each state, \nreducing the ..."
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"United States congressional apportionment is the process by which <b>seats</b> in the \nUnited States ... The number of voting <b>seats in the House</b> of Representatives has \nbeen 435 since 1913, capped at that number ... increased the size of the <b>House</b> \nto 483 <b>seats</b>, but <b>many</b> members would have lost their <b>seats</b> due to the \npopulation ...",
"The 2018 United States <b>House</b> of Representatives elections were held on \nNovember 6, 2018, ... The 41-seat gain was the Democrats' largest gain of <b>House</b> \n<b>seats</b> since the post-Watergate 1974 elections, when they picked up 49 <b>seats</b>. ... "\nMidterm Madness: <b>How Many</b> Millions Will The GOP Spend To Defend Georgia's \nSixth ...",
"The United States Congress is the bicameral legislature of the federal \ngovernment of the United ... Congress is essentially charged with reconciling our \n<b>many</b> points of view on the great public policy issues of the day. ... In recent times, \nthe American south and west have gained <b>House seats</b> according to \ndemographic ...",
"The 2020 United States elections will be held on Tuesday, November 3, 2020. All \n435 <b>seats</b> in the United States <b>House</b> of Representatives, 35 of the 100 ... \nMayoral elections[edit]. Mayoral elections will be held in <b>many</b> cities, including:.",
"The <b>House</b> of Commons of Canada is the lower chamber of the bicameral \nParliament of ... <b>Seats in the House</b> of Commons are distributed roughly in \nproportion to the population of each ... Secondly, the "grandfather clause" \nguarantees each province has at least as <b>many</b> Members of Parliament now as it \nhad in 1985.",
"The <b>House</b> of Representatives is the lower <b>house</b> of the bicameral Parliament of \nAustralia, the ... commonly referred to as "<b>seats</b>" but officially known as "Divisions \nof the Australian <b>House</b> of Representatives"). ... policies and legislation where \nappropriate, and attempt to hold the Government accountable as <b>much</b> as ...",
"The United States Senate is the upper chamber of the United States Congress, \nwhich, along with the United States <b>House</b> of Representatives—the lower \nchamber—constitutes ... <b>Seats in the House</b> of Representatives are \napproximately proportionate to the population of each state, reducing the \ndisparity of representation.",
"The <b>House</b> of Commons, officially the Honourable the Commons of the United \nKingdom of ... <b>Many</b> other motions were until recent decades considered \nconfidence issues, even though not ... According to Robert Rogers, former Clerk \nof the <b>House</b> of Commons and Chief Executive, a figure of 427 <b>seats</b> is an \naverage or a ...",
"The 2010 United States <b>House</b> of Representatives elections were held \nNovember 2, 2010 as ... Republicans made their largest gain in <b>House seats</b> \nsince 1938. ... Prior to 2010, <b>many</b> white conservative southerners had voted \nRepublican for ..."
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"The One Hundred Sixteenth United States <b>Congress</b> is the current meeting of the \nlegislative ... <b>Senators</b> elected to regular terms in 2014 are finishing their terms in \nthis <b>Congress</b> and <b>House seats</b> were apportioned based on the 2010 Census.",
"The 2020 United States elections will be held on Tuesday, November 3, 2020. All \n435 <b>seats</b> in the United States <b>House</b> of Representatives, 35 of the 100 <b>seats</b> in \nthe United States <b>Senate</b>, ...",
"The One Hundred Eleventh United States <b>Congress</b> was a meeting of the \nlegislative branch of ... January 2009: Two <b>Senate seats</b> were disputed when the \n<b>Congress</b> convened: An appointment dispute over the Illinois <b>seat</b> vacated by \nPresident ...",
"The United States <b>House</b> of Representatives is the lower <b>house</b> of the United \nStates <b>Congress</b>, ... All southern <b>senators</b> except Andrew Johnson resigned their \n<b>seats</b> at the beginning of the war, and therefore the <b>Senate</b> did not hold the \nbalance ...",
"The One Hundred Fourteenth United States <b>Congress</b> was a meeting of the \nlegislative branch ... With 248 <b>seats in the House</b> of Representatives and 54 \n<b>seats</b> in the <b>Senate</b>, this <b>Congress</b> began with the largest Republican majority \nsince the ...",
"The First United States <b>Congress</b>, consisting of the United States <b>Senate</b> and the \nUnited States ... of the <b>Congress</b>. During this <b>congress</b>, two <b>Senate seats</b> were \nadded for North Carolina and Rhode Island when each ratified the Constitution.",
"The 2010 United States <b>House</b> of Representatives elections were held \nNovember 2, 2010 as ... Republicans made their largest gain in <b>House seats</b> \nsince 1938. ... the 2006 elections, Democrats took control of the <b>House</b> as well as \nthe <b>Senate</b>.",
"The 1998 United States elections were held on November 3, 1998 in the middle \nof Democratic President Bill Clinton's second term. Though Republicans retained \ncontrol of both chambers of <b>Congress</b>, the elections were unusual in that the \npresident's party gained <b>seats in the House</b> of Representatives."
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"The 2018 United States elections were held Tuesday, November 6, 2018. These \nmidterm elections occurred during the presidency of Republican Donald Trump. \nThirty-five of the 100 <b>seats</b> in the United States <b>Senate</b> and all 435 <b>seats</b> in the \nUnited States <b>House</b> of Representatives were ... In <b>May</b> 2018, President Trump \nbegan to emphasize his effort to overcome the ...",
"The One Hundred Sixteenth United States <b>Congress</b> is the current meeting of the \nlegislative ... their terms in this <b>Congress</b> and <b>House seats</b> were apportioned \nbased on the 2010 Census. ... Also called "elected" or "appointed" officials, there \nare <b>many</b> employees of the <b>House and Senate</b> whose leaders are included here.",
"The United States <b>Senate</b> is the upper chamber of the United States <b>Congress</b>, \nwhich, along ... <b>Seats in the House</b> of Representatives are approximately \nproportionate to the population of each state, reducing the disparity of \nrepresentation. Before ... There is no constitutional limit to the number of terms a \n<b>senator may</b> serve.",
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"The One Hundred Eleventh United States <b>Congress</b> was a meeting of the \nlegislative branch of ... January 2009: Two <b>Senate seats</b> were disputed when the \n<b>Congress</b> convened: An appointment dispute ... Charles Djou (R), from <b>May</b> 22, \n2010.",
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"The United States House of Representatives is the lower house of the United \nStates <b>Congress</b>, ... elections for <b>U.S.</b> House districts are based on that census (\nwith the <b>Congress</b> based on those districts starting its term on the following Jan. 3\n).",
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"The One Hundred Sixteenth United States <b>Congress</b> is the current meeting of the \nlegislative ... March 24, 2019: Special Counsel investigation: <b>U.S.</b> Attorney \ngeneral William Barr issued a summary letter of special counsel Robert Mueller's\n ...",
"The Library of <b>Congress</b> (LOC) is the research library that officially serves the \nUnited States ... After the <b>American</b> Civil War, the Library of <b>Congress</b> grew \nrapidly in both size and importance, which sparked a campaign to purchase \nreplacement ...",
"The Fortieth United States <b>Congress</b> was a meeting of the legislative branch of \nthe United ... (volume 4 Bicentennial ed.). <b>U.S.</b> Government Printing Office.",
"The One Hundred Eleventh United States <b>Congress</b> was a meeting of the \nlegislative branch of ... The apportionment of seats in the House was based on \nthe 2000 <b>U.S.</b> Census. In the November 2008 elections, the Democratic Party \nincreased ...",
"The One Hundred Thirteenth United States <b>Congress</b> was a meeting of the \nlegislative branch of ... 113th United States Congress. 112th ←. → 114th · Capitol \nat Dusk 2.jpg. U.S. Capitol building at dusk as seen from the eastern side (2013).",
"Tulsi Gabbard is an <b>American</b> politician and Hawaii Army National Guard major \nserving as the <b>U.S.</b> Representative for Hawaii's 2nd <b>congressional</b> district.",
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"The United States Congress is the bicameral legislature of the federal \ngovernment of the United ... Congress has 535 voting members: 435 \nrepresentatives and 100 <b>senators</b>. The House of Representatives has six ... \nCongress reflects <b>us</b> in all our strengths and all our weaknesses. It reflects our \nregional idiosyncrasies, our ...",
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"The 2018 United States Senate elections were held on November 6, 2018. 33 of \nthe 100 seats ... 2018 <b>US Senate</b> election in Massachusetts results by \nmunicipality.svg ...",
"Bernard Sanders (born September 8, 1941) is an <b>American</b> politician who has \nserved as the junior United States <b>Senator</b> from Vermont since 2007. The <b>U.S.</b> ...",
"The 2006 United States Senate election in Minnesota took place on November 7, \n2006. One-term incumbent DFL <b>U.S. Senator</b> Mark Dayton announced in ...",
"The Senate Majority and Minority Leaders are two United States senators and \nmembers of the ... Minority Whip Dick Durbin (D). Party leaders of the U.S. Senate\n ...",
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"The 2018 United States Senate election in Texas was held on November 6, 2018\n, along with other elections to the United States Senate and the United States \nHouse of Representatives in additional states. Incumbent Republican <b>U.S.</b> \n<b>Senator</b> Ted Cruz ran successfully for re-election ..."
]
}
]
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"435 Representatives",
"100 Senators"
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577110701834728758 | Who played savannah on law and order svu? | {
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"<b>Law & Order</b> is a franchise composed of a number of related American television \nseries created by Dick Wolf. They were originally broadcast on NBC, and all of ...",
"Michael Logan is a fictional character in the police procedural and legal drama \ntelevision series <b>Law & Order</b> franchise, played by Chris Noth. He appears in 148\n ...",
"Jerome Bernard Orbach (October 20, 1935 – December 28, 2004) was an \nAmerican actor and ... Also during his time on <b>Law & Order</b>, Orbach co-starred \nwith Al Pacino in the independent film Chinese Coffee, which was filmed in the \nsummer of ...",
"Samuel Atkinson Waterston (born November 15, 1940) is an American actor, \nproducer, and ... Aside from <b>Law & Order</b>, other television roles include D.A. \nForrest Bedford in I'll Fly Away, for which he won a Golden Globe Award for Best \nActor ...",
"<b>Law & Order</b>: Special Victims Unit (often abbreviated to <b>Law & Order</b>: SVU or just \nSVU) is an American crime drama television series created by Dick Wolf for ...",
"In modern politics, <b>law and order</b> refers to demands for a strict criminal justice \nsystem, especially in relation to violent and property crime, through stricter \ncriminal ...",
"Richard L. Brooks (born December 9, 1962) is an American actor, singer, and \ndirector. He is best known for his one-off role as the eccentric bounty hunter Jubal \nEarly in the space-western Firefly, and assistant district attorney Paul Robinette in \nthe NBC drama series <b>Law & Order</b> from 1990 to 1993 and reprising his role as a\n ...",
"<b>Law & Order</b>: Criminal Intent is an American police procedural drama television \nseries set in New York City, where it was also primarily produced. Created and ...",
"<b>Law & Order</b> is a police procedural and legal drama series that premiered on \nNBC on September 13, 1990. Set in New York City, where episodes were also ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
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"Big Boi",
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"Savannah Guthrie",
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"<b>Law</b> & <b>Order</b>: <b>Special Victims Unit</b> was renewed for a sixteenth season on May 7 \n... Buchanan may have a difficult case but there are certain elements <b>that play</b> in \nhis ... <b>Savannah</b> Biel's (Hayden Tweedie) pornographic photos quickly go viral in\n ...",
"<b>Savannah</b>, Georgia, U.S. Nationality, American. Education, The American \nAcademy of Dramatic Arts · Pace University. Occupation, Actress. Years active, \n1976–2011. Spouse(s). Eric Scheinbart ( m. 1978; div. 1995). Children, 2. Diana \nElizabeth Scarwid (born August 27, 1955) is an American actress. She is best \nknown for ... She returned to the <b>Law and Order</b> franchise with an appearance as \na mother ...",
"Antwan André Patton (born February 1, 1975), better known by his stage name \nBig Boi, is an ... Patton was born and spent the first half of his childhood in \n<b>Savannah</b>, Georgia, ... Patton was also featured on the song "International \n<b>Players</b> Anthem (I ... He appeared in the <b>Law</b> & <b>Order</b>: <b>Special Victims Unit</b> \nepisode "Wildlife", ...",
"Saxon Paige Sharbino (born June 11, 1999) is an American actress. She is best \nknown for ... 2017, <b>Law</b> & <b>Order</b>: <b>SVU</b>, <b>Savannah</b> Ross, Episode: "Mood".",
"<b>Savannah</b> Clark Guthrie (born December 27, 1971) is an Australian-born \nAmerican broadcast ... She also was a member of <b>Order</b> of the Coif and received \nthe International ... She worked for the <b>law</b> firm Akin Gump Strauss Hauer & Feld, \nwhere she served as a litigation associate, specializing in white-collar criminal \ndefense.",
"<b>Law</b> & <b>Order</b>: <b>Special Victims Unit</b>, a spin-off of the crime drama <b>Law</b> & <b>Order</b>, ... \n<b>portrayed</b> the character from 1990 to 1993 in the original <b>Law</b> & <b>Order</b> series.",
"Serena Southerlyn is a fictional character (<b>played</b> by Elisabeth Röhm) on the \nlong-running NBC drama series <b>Law</b> & <b>Order</b>. She appeared in 85 episodes.",
"Emily Meade (born January 10, 1989) is an American film and television actress. \nShe has ... (2016), and the television series Boardwalk Empire, <b>Law</b> & <b>Order</b>: \n<b>Special Victims Unit</b>, ... She also <b>portrayed</b> a future version of the character Ella \nBlake in series Fringe third ... 2015, Charlie, Trevor and a Girl <b>Savannah</b>, \n<b>Savannah</b>.",
"Angela Michelle Harmon (born August 10, 1972) is an American film actress and \nmodel. She is known for her role as Ronica Miles in Agent Cody Banks and was \na professional model before gaining international fame for her roles in Baywatch \nNights and as New York A.D.A. Abbie Carmichael on <b>Law</b> & <b>Order</b>. ... Harmon \nwon Outstanding Female <b>Actor</b> in a Leading Role in a Drama Series ...",
"Hellcats is an American cheerleading comedy-drama television series that \noriginally aired on ... Initially with a 13-episode <b>order</b>, The CW aired the series \nafter America's Next Top Model on Wednesday nights. ... Hellcats follows Marti \nPerkins, a pre-<b>law</b> college student at Lancer University, who lost her scholarship \nand has no ..."
]
},
{
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"Fin Tutuola",
"Peter Stone (Chicago Justice and Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ...",
"Brian Cassidy",
"Christopher Meloni",
"Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (season 11)",
"List of Law & Order: Special Victims Unit episodes",
"Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (season 21)",
"Danny Pino",
"Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (season 20)"
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"<b>Law</b> & <b>Order</b>: <b>Special Victims Unit</b> (often abbreviated to <b>Law</b> & <b>Order</b>: <b>SVU</b> or just \n<b>SVU</b>) is an American crime drama television series created by Dick Wolf for ...",
"Odafin "Fin" Tutuola is a fictional character on the TV drama <b>Law</b> & <b>Order</b>: <b>Special</b> \n<b>Victims Unit</b>, played by Ice-T. He is a sergeant with the New York Police ...",
"Following the cancellation of Chicago Justice, Winchester was cast as a series \nregular in <b>Law</b> & <b>Order</b>: <b>Special Victims Unit</b>. He departed <b>SVU</b> ahead of the ...",
"Detective Brian Cassidy is a fictional character played by Dean Winters in the \nAmerican crime drama television series <b>Law</b> & <b>Order</b>: <b>Special Victims Unit</b> on \nNBC.",
"Christopher Peter Meloni (born April 2, 1961) is an American actor. He is known \nfor his television roles as NYPD Detective Elliot Stabler on the NBC legal drama \n<b>Law</b> & <b>Order</b>: <b>Special Victims Unit</b> for its ...",
"The eleventh season of <b>Law</b> & <b>Order</b>: <b>Special Victims Unit</b> premiered on \nSeptember 23, 2009 and concluded on May 19, 2010. It was moved from \nTuesdays to ...",
"Most episode titles of <b>Law</b> & <b>Order</b>: <b>Special Victims Unit</b> between seasons one \nand twelve are a single word or initialism. From seasons thirteen to seventeen ...",
"The twenty-first season of <b>Law</b> & <b>Order</b>: <b>Special Victims Unit</b> premiered on \nThursday September 26, 2019, at 10:00 pm ET. This made the series the ...",
"Daniel Gonzalo Pino (born April 15, 1974) is an American actor who starred as \nDetective Scotty Valens on the CBS series Cold Case from 2003 to 2010, and as \nNYPD Detective Nick Amaro in the long-running NBC legal drama <b>Law</b> & <b>Order</b>: \n<b>Special Victims Unit</b> from 2011 ...",
"The twentieth season of <b>Law</b> & <b>Order</b>: <b>Special Victims Unit</b> premiered on \nThursday, September 27, 2018, at 9PM ET with a two-part premiere episode."
]
}
]
} | [
"Hayden Tweedie"
] | Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (season 16) |
5835973668018039557 | Where is the billboard music awards 2017 held? | {
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"title": [
"2017 Billboard Music Awards",
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"The <b>2017 Billboard Music Awards</b> ceremony was <b>held</b> at the T-Mobile Arena in \nLas Vegas on May 21, <b>2017</b>. The list of nominees was announced on April 10, ...",
"The <b>Billboard Music Award</b> is an honor given out annually by Billboard, a \npublication and music popularity chart covering the music business. The \n<b>Billboard Music Awards</b> show had been <b>held</b> annually since 1990 and ... On \nNovember 28, <b>2017</b>, it was announced that the <b>Billboard Music Awards</b> would be \nmoving from ABC to ...",
"2015 · <b>Billboard Music Awards</b> · <b>2017</b> →. The 2016 <b>Billboard Music Awards</b> \nceremony was <b>held</b> on May 22, 2016, at the T-Mobile Arena ...",
"The Billboard Latin Music Awards grew out of the <b>Billboard Music Awards</b> \nprogram from ... The award ceremonies are <b>held</b> during the same week of the \nBillboard Latin Music Conference. The first ... Cobo, Leila (April 27, <b>2017</b>). "Nicky \nJam Wins ...",
"<b>Billboard</b> Women in <b>Music</b> is an annual event <b>held</b> by <b>Billboard</b>. Its main <b>award</b> is \ntitled Woman ... the masses". <b>2017</b>: Solange Knowles; 2019: Alicia Keys ...",
"The 25th <b>Billboard</b> Latin <b>Music Awards</b> ceremony, presented by <b>Billboard</b> \nmagazine, honored the best performing Latin recordings of <b>2017</b> and took <b>place</b> \non ...",
"<b>2017</b> · <b>Billboard Music Awards</b> · 2019 →. The 2018 <b>Billboard Music Awards</b> \nceremony was <b>held</b> at the MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las ...",
"The American <b>Music Awards</b> (AMAs) is an annual American <b>music awards</b> show, \ngenerally <b>held</b> in the Fall, created by Dick Clark in 1973 for ABC when the \nnetwork's contract to air the Grammy <b>Awards</b> expired. It is the first of the Big Three \n<b>music award</b> shows <b>held</b> annually (the others ... Tracee Ellis Ross hosted the \nshow in <b>2017</b> and 2018.",
"A Grammy Award or Grammy, is an award presented by The Recording Academy \nto recognize ... The Grammys are the second of the Big Three major music \nawards <b>held</b> ... and the <b>Billboard Music Awards</b> in the Summer), was <b>held</b> May 1 \nin 2019. ... The number of categories has gone up from 78 in 2012 to 84 in <b>2017</b>.",
"The <b>Billboard</b> Live <b>Music Awards</b> is an annual meeting sponsored by <b>Billboard</b> ... \nThe fourteenth annual edition of the <b>awards</b> took <b>place</b> on November 15, <b>2017</b>, at \nthe Montage Beverly Hills in Beverly Hills, California, ..."
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"Billboard Icon Award",
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"The <b>2017 Billboard Music Awards</b> ceremony was held at the T-Mobile Arena in \nLas Vegas on May 21, <b>2017</b>. The list of nominees was announced on April 10, ...",
"... Top Country Collaboration (<b>2017</b>); Top Dance Artist ... Top Soundtrack Single \nof the Year; Milestone <b>Award</b> ...",
"BTS are a seven-member South Korean boy band formed under record label Big \nHit ... They have consecutively won Billboard's Top Social Artist award since \n<b>2017</b>, and are the only K-pop group to win the Top Duo/Group award at the \n<b>Billboard Music Awards</b>. They are also the only K-pop group to win the Favorite \nDuo or ...",
"The following is a list with the <b>Billboard Music Award</b> winners for Top Social Artist. \nThis is one of two fan-voted categories in the award show. Justin Bieber is the \nmost awarded and nominated artist in this category with six consecutive wins. His \nwinning streak was broken as of the <b>2017</b> ceremony by BTS, who were ...",
"In 2007, Reba McEntire was honored with <b>Billboard</b>'s first Woman of the Year \n<b>Award</b> because of "her success as a ...",
"Canadian singer Shawn Mendes has won more than 93 <b>awards</b> during his \ncareer. His debut album Handwritten was released in 2015 and debuted at No. 1 \non the US <b>Billboard</b> 200 chart and nominated for Album of the Year <b>award</b> ... At \nthe <b>2017</b> American <b>Music Awards</b> Mendes won the American <b>Music Award</b> for \nFavorite ...",
"The Billboard Icon Award was established in 2011 to recognize music singers \nand contribution. ... "Cher to Receive Icon Award at <b>2017 Billboard Music Awards</b>\n". <b>billboardmusicawards</b>.com. May 21, <b>2017</b>. Retrieved May 4, <b>2017</b>. ^ Jones, \nAbby.",
"The 25th <b>Billboard</b> Latin <b>Music Awards</b> ceremony, presented by <b>Billboard</b> \nmagazine, honored the best performing Latin recordings of <b>2017</b> and took place \non ...",
"The Billboard Latin Music Awards grew out of the <b>Billboard Music Awards</b> \nprogram from ... Cobo, Leila (April 27, <b>2017</b>). "Nicky Jam Wins Big at Billboard \nLatin ...",
"American singer and actress Ariana Grande has won more than 94 awards \nduring her career. ... Grande was nominated for nine awards at the 2019 \n<b>Billboard Music Awards</b>, including Top Artist; she won two awards, for Billboard \nChart ... "Drake, The Chainsmokers Lead Nominees for <b>2017 Billboard Music</b> \n<b>Awards</b>". Billboard ..."
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"T - Mobile Arena"
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5892289090025265749 | Who has the best winning percentage in college football history? | {
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"best winning percentage college football history",
"best winning percentage in college football ",
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"title": [
"List of NCAA football teams by wins",
"NCAA Division I FBS football win-loss records",
"List of college football coaches with a .750 winning percentage ...",
"List of Michigan Wolverines head football coaches",
"List of NCAA Division I FBS football bowl records",
"List of college football coaches with 200 wins",
"Florida State Seminoles football",
"Nebraska Cornhuskers football",
"NCAA Division I FBS football win-loss records in the 2000s",
"Larry Kehres"
],
"snippet": [
"This is a list of the <b>college football</b> teams with the most <b>wins</b> in the <b>history</b> of \n<b>college football</b> as measured in both total <b>wins</b> and <b>winning percentage</b>. It \nincludes ...",
"The following data is current as of the end of the 2019 season, which ended after \nthe 2020 ... <b>Percentages</b> are figured to 3 decimal places. In the event of a tie, ...",
"This is a list of football coaches with a .750 or greater <b>winning percentage</b>. \n<b>College football</b> ... Views. Read · Edit · View <b>history</b> ...",
"The Michigan Wolverines football program is a <b>college football</b> team that \nrepresents the University of Michigan in the NCAA's Big Ten Conference. The \nWolverines have played 1,344 games during their 140 seasons, <b>winning</b> 962 \ncontests for a <b>winning percentage</b> of .729. The mark for <b>wins</b> is the <b>best</b> in <b>college</b> \n<b>football history</b>. ... <b>best winning percentage</b> (.900) among all 19 Michigan football \nhead coaches ...",
"This article lists the all-time <b>win</b>/loss <b>NCAA Division</b> I FBS sanctioned bowl game \nrecords for all ... University, <b>Wins</b>, Losses, Ties, Bowl Games Played, <b>Winning</b> \n<b>Percentage</b>, Last Bowl Season, Last Bowl Game, Last Bowl <b>Win</b>, References, \nNotes ...",
"This is a list of <b>college football</b> coaches with 200 career <b>wins</b>. "College level" is \ndefined as a ... The all-time <b>win</b> leaders in NCAA <b>Division</b> II are Danny Hale (\nBloomsburg and ... <b>winning percentage</b> in 27 seasons (1986–2012) as the head \nfootball coach at ... (The referenced page reflects the updated information on the \n<b>Top</b> 10 ...",
"The Florida State Seminoles football team represents Florida State University in \nthe sport of American football. The Seminoles compete in the NCAA <b>Division</b> I \nFootball Bowl Subdivision ... The Seminoles have the tenth-highest <b>winning</b> \n<b>percentage</b> among all <b>college football</b> programs in <b>Division</b> I FBS <b>history</b> with \nover 500 ...",
"The Nebraska Cornhuskers football team competes as part of the NCAA <b>Division</b> \nI Football ... His .913 <b>winning percentage</b> remains the highest in school <b>history</b>. ... \nand allowed only 14, is widely considered the <b>best</b> in <b>college football history</b>.",
"The following list shows <b>NCAA Division</b> I FBS/I-A <b>football</b> programs by <b>winning</b> \n<b>percentage</b> during the 2000-2009 <b>football</b> seasons. The following list reflects the\n ...",
"Highest <b>winning percentage in college football history</b> (.929). <b>College Football</b> \nHall of Fame Inducted in 2017 (profile). Larry Kehres (born September 7, 1949) is \na college athletics administrator and former ... his record of 72–3 (.960) in his final \nfive seasons is the <b>best</b> in <b>college football history</b>, surpassing Tom Osborne's ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"List of NCAA football teams by wins",
"List of college football coaches with a .750 winning percentage ...",
"NCAA Division I FBS football win-loss records",
"List of NCAA Division I FBS football bowl records",
"List of Michigan Wolverines head football coaches",
"List of college football coaches with 200 wins",
"Nebraska Cornhuskers football",
"Florida State Seminoles football",
"Boise State Broncos football",
"NCAA Division I FBS football win-loss records in the 2000s"
],
"snippet": [
"The following list displays the <b>record</b> for all <b>NCAA football</b> programs with a \n<b>winning percentage</b> of .667 or ...",
"Larry Kehres has the <b>highest winning percentage</b> for a <b>college football</b> coach. \nThis is a list of football coaches with a .750 or greater <b>winning percentage</b>. \n<b>College football</b> ... football coach for Youngstown State (1986–2000) and Ohio \nState (2001–2010), had a career <b>record</b> of 241–79–2 for a <b>winning percentage</b> of \n.752.",
"The following data is current as of the end of the 2019 season, which ended after \nthe 2020 <b>College Football</b> Playoff National Championship. The following list \nreflects the <b>records</b> according to the NCAA. Not all <b>wins</b> and losses in this list \nhave occurred in the <b>highest</b> level of play, ... <b>Percentages</b> are figured to 3 decimal \nplaces.",
"This article lists the all-time <b>win</b>/loss <b>NCAA Division</b> I FBS sanctioned bowl game \n<b>records</b> for all ... University, <b>Wins</b>, Losses, Ties, Bowl Games Played, <b>Winning</b> \n<b>Percentage</b>, Last Bowl Season, Last Bowl Game, Last Bowl <b>Win</b>, References, \nNotes ...",
"The Michigan Wolverines football program is a <b>college football</b> team that \nrepresents the University of Michigan in the NCAA's Big Ten Conference. The \nWolverines have played 1,344 games during their 140 seasons, <b>winning</b> 962 \ncontests for a <b>winning percentage</b> of .729. The mark for <b>wins</b> is the <b>best</b> in <b>college</b> \n<b>football history</b>. ... has the <b>highest winning percentage</b> (.833) of any coach who \nled the program ...",
"This is a list of <b>college football</b> coaches with 200 career <b>wins</b>. "College level" is \ndefined as a ... The all-time <b>win</b> leaders in NCAA <b>Division</b> II are Danny Hale (\nBloomsburg and West Chester), Gaither ... Among the coaches with 200 career \n<b>wins</b>, the individual with the <b>highest winning percentage</b> is Kehres with a .929 \n<b>winning</b> ...",
"The Nebraska Cornhuskers <b>football</b> team competes as part of the <b>NCAA Division</b> \nI <b>Football</b> ... His .913 <b>winning percentage</b> remains the <b>highest</b> in school <b>history</b>. \nThe Cornhuskers were a strong candidate play in the first-ever Rose Bowl Game\n ...",
"The Florida State Seminoles football team represents Florida State University in \nthe sport of American football. The Seminoles compete in the NCAA <b>Division</b> I \nFootball Bowl Subdivision ... The Seminoles have the tenth-<b>highest winning</b> \n<b>percentage</b> among all <b>college football</b> programs in <b>Division</b> I FBS <b>history</b> with \nover 500 ...",
"The Boise State Broncos football program represents Boise State University in \n<b>college football</b> ... As of the end of the 2019 season, the Broncos all-time <b>winning</b> \n<b>percentage</b> of .731 is the <b>highest</b> in all of collegiate football. ... The Broncos \nbegan NCAA competition in 1970 in <b>Division</b> II ("College <b>Division</b>" prior to 1973) \nin a ...",
"The following list shows <b>NCAA Division</b> I FBS/I-A <b>football</b> programs by <b>winning</b> \n<b>percentage</b> during the 2000-2009 <b>football</b> seasons. The following list reflects the\n ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"List of NCAA football teams by wins",
"List of college football coaches with a .750 winning percentage ...",
"NCAA Division I FBS football win-loss records",
"List of NCAA Division I FBS football bowl records",
"List of Michigan Wolverines head football coaches",
"NCAA Division I FBS football win-loss records in the 2000s",
"List of college football coaches with 200 wins",
"Mike Kelly (American football coach)",
"List of Auburn Tigers head football coaches",
"Nebraska Cornhuskers football"
],
"snippet": [
"The following list displays the record for all <b>NCAA football</b> programs with a \n<b>winning percentage</b> of .667 or ...",
"This is a list of football coaches with a .750 or greater <b>winning percentage</b>. \n<b>College football</b> coaches who have coached college teams for 10 or more \nseasons ...",
"The following data is current as of the end of the 2019 season, which ended after \nthe 2020 ... <b>Percentages</b> are figured to 3 decimal places. In the event of a tie, ...",
"This article lists the all-time <b>win</b>/loss <b>NCAA</b> Division I FBS sanctioned bowl game \nrecords for all ... University, <b>Wins</b>, Losses, Ties, Bowl Games Played, <b>Winning</b> \n<b>Percentage</b>, Last Bowl Season, Last Bowl Game, Last Bowl <b>Win</b>, References, \nNotes ...",
"The Michigan Wolverines football program is a <b>college football</b> team that \nrepresents the University of Michigan in the NCAA's Big Ten Conference. The \nWolverines have played 1,344 games during their 140 seasons, <b>winning</b> 962 \ncontests for a <b>winning percentage</b> of .729. The mark for <b>wins</b> is the <b>best</b> in <b>college</b> \n<b>football</b> history. ... <b>best winning percentage</b> (.900) among all 19 Michigan football \nhead coaches ...",
"The following list shows <b>NCAA</b> Division I FBS/I-A <b>football</b> programs by <b>winning</b> \n<b>percentage</b> during the 2000-2009 <b>football</b> seasons. The following list reflects the\n ...",
"This is a list of <b>college football</b> coaches with 200 career <b>wins</b>. "College level" is \ndefined as a ... Four others finished their careers with 200 <b>wins</b> and a <b>winning</b> \n<b>percentage</b> of .800 or greater: Gaither (.844), Tom Osborne (.836), Mike ... (The \nreferenced page reflects the updated information on the <b>Top</b> 10 winningest \ncoaches.",
"Mike Kelly (born January 26, 1948) is a former American football coach. He was \nthe head football coach at the University of Dayton from 1981 to 2007. In 27 years \nas the head coach at Dayton, he compiled a record of 246–54–1. He led the \nDayton Flyers to the NCAA Division III Football Championship in ... <b>top</b> 25 <b>college</b> \n<b>football</b> coaches of all time in both <b>winning percentage</b> (.819) ...",
"The Auburn Tigers <b>college football</b> team represents Auburn University the most \nprolific team in ... M. S. Harvey and Johnny Floyd have the lowest <b>winning</b> \n<b>percentage</b> of those who have coached more than one game, with .000. Of the 26 \n... "Auburn's Cam Newton, Nick Fairley, Gene Chizik <b>win top</b> SEC awards from \nthe AP".",
"The Nebraska Cornhuskers football team competes as part of the NCAA Division \nI Football ... Prior to 1941, Nebraska's all-time <b>winning percentage</b> was .732, \nseventh-<b>best</b> in <b>college football</b>, trailing only Yale, Princeton, Notre Dame, \nHarvard, ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"List of NCAA football teams by wins",
"NCAA Division I FBS football win-loss records",
"List of college football coaches with a .750 winning percentage ...",
"List of NCAA Division I FBS football bowl records",
"List of college football coaches with 200 wins",
"List of Michigan Wolverines head football coaches",
"Larry Kehres",
"List of teams with the highest winning percentage in NCAA Division I ...",
"Florida State Seminoles football",
"Nebraska Cornhuskers football"
],
"snippet": [
"The following list displays the <b>record</b> for all <b>NCAA football</b> programs with a \n<b>winning percentage</b> of .667 or higher ... Notre Dame <b>has had</b> 21 victories vacated\n, as a result of NCAA sanctions.",
"The following data <b>is</b> current as of the end of the 2019 season, which ended after \nthe 2020 <b>College Football</b> Playoff National Championship. The following list \nreflects the <b>records</b> according to the NCAA. Not all <b>wins</b> and losses in this list \n<b>have</b> occurred in the <b>highest</b> level of play, ... <b>Percentages</b> are figured to 3 decimal \nplaces.",
"Larry Kehres <b>has</b> the <b>highest winning percentage</b> for a <b>college football</b> coach. \nThis <b>is</b> a list of football coaches with a .750 or greater <b>winning percentage</b>. \n<b>College football</b> ... football coach for Youngstown State (1986–2000) and Ohio \nState (2001–2010), <b>had</b> a career <b>record</b> of 241–79–2 for a <b>winning percentage</b> of \n.752.",
"This article lists the all-time <b>win</b>/loss NCAA <b>Division</b> I FBS sanctioned bowl game \n<b>records</b> for all NCAA <b>college football</b> teams. <b>Win</b>-loss <b>records</b> are current as of \nthe 2019–20 bowl season. The columns for "last bowl season" and "last bowl \ngame" <b>have</b> been updated ... University, <b>Wins</b>, Losses, Ties, Bowl Games Played, \n<b>Winning Percentage</b> ...",
"This <b>is</b> a list of <b>college football</b> coaches with 200 career <b>wins</b>. "College level" <b>is</b> \ndefined as a ... The all-time <b>win</b> leaders in NCAA <b>Division</b> II are Danny Hale (\nBloomsburg and West Chester), Gaither ... Among the coaches with 200 career \n<b>wins</b>, the individual with the <b>highest winning percentage is</b> Kehres with a .929 \n<b>winning</b> ...",
"The Michigan Wolverines football program <b>is</b> a <b>college football</b> team that \nrepresents the University of Michigan in the NCAA's Big Ten Conference. The \nWolverines <b>have</b> played 1,344 games during their 140 seasons, <b>winning</b> 962 \ncontests for a <b>winning percentage</b> of .729. The mark for <b>wins is the best</b> in <b>college</b> \n<b>football history</b>. ... (25) and <b>has</b> the <b>highest winning percentage</b> (.833) of any \ncoach who led the ...",
"<b>Highest winning percentage in college football history</b> (.929). <b>College Football</b> \nHall of Fame Inducted in 2017 (profile). Larry Kehres (born September 7, 1949) <b>is</b> \na college athletics administrator and former ...",
"This <b>is</b> a list of Men's <b>Division</b> I <b>college</b> basketball teams ranked by <b>winning</b> \n<b>percentage</b> though the end of the 2018–19 season. It includes only those schools\n ...",
"The Florida State Seminoles football team represents Florida State University in \nthe sport of American football. The Seminoles compete in the NCAA <b>Division</b> I \nFootball Bowl Subdivision ... The Seminoles <b>have</b> the tenth-<b>highest winning</b> \n<b>percentage</b> among all <b>college football</b> programs in <b>Division</b> I FBS <b>history</b> with \nover 500 ...",
"The Nebraska Cornhuskers <b>football</b> team competes as part of the <b>NCAA Division</b> \nI <b>Football</b> Bowl Subdivision, representing the University of Nebraska–Lincoln in \nthe West <b>Division</b> of the Big Ten. Nebraska plays its home games at Memorial \nStadium, where it <b>has</b> sold out ... His .913 <b>winning percentage</b> remains the \n<b>highest</b> in school <b>history</b>."
]
}
]
} | [
"Michigan"
] | NCAA Division I FBS football win-loss records |
5938885058581334730 | Who plays queen of hearts in alice in wonderland? | {
"type": [
"multipleQAs",
"multipleQAs",
"multipleQAs"
],
"answer": [
[],
[],
[]
],
"qaPairs": [
{
"question": [
"Who plays queen of hearts in the 2010 alice in wonderland film?",
"Who plays queen of hearts in the 1951 alice in wonderland film?"
],
"answer": [
[
"Helena Bonham Carter"
],
[
"Verna Felton"
]
]
},
{
"question": [
"Who plays queen of hearts in Alice in Wonderland (1951 film)?",
"Who plays the Red Queen in Alice in Wonderland (2010 film)?"
],
"answer": [
[
"Verna Felton"
],
[
"Helena Bonham Carter"
]
]
},
{
"question": [
"Who portrayed the Queen of Hearts in Alice in Wonderland?",
"Who plays the role of Queen of Hearts in Alice in Wonderland?"
],
"answer": [
[
"Helena Bonham Carter"
],
[
"Verna Felton"
]
]
}
]
} | [
"Alice in Wonderland (2010 film)",
"Red Queen (Through the Looking-Glass)",
"Alice in Wonderland (1951 film)"
] | {
"query": [
"queen of hearts alice in wonderland ",
"queen of hearts in alice in wonderland",
"queen of hearts in alice in wonderland actor",
"queen of hearts in alice in wonderland film"
],
"results": [
{
"title": [
"Queen of Hearts (Alice's Adventures in Wonderland)",
"Red Queen (Through the Looking-Glass)",
"Knave of Hearts (Alice's Adventures in Wonderland)",
"King of Hearts (Alice's Adventures in Wonderland)",
"Duchess (Alice's Adventures in Wonderland)",
"The Queen of Hearts (poem)",
"Alice in Wonderland (1951 film)",
"Alice in Wonderland (2010 film)",
"Verna Felton",
"Alice's Curious Labyrinth"
],
"snippet": [
"The <b>Queen of Hearts</b> is a fictional character from the book <b>Alice's</b> Adventures in \n<b>Wonderland</b> by the writer Lewis Carroll. She is a foul-tempered monarch whom ...",
"The 2010 live-action film <b>Alice in Wonderland</b>, fashioned ... of the Red Queen, the \nDuchess and the <b>Queen of Hearts</b>.",
"The Knave of Hearts is a character from the book <b>Alice's</b> Adventures in \n<b>Wonderland</b> by Lewis ... The <b>Queen of Hearts</b>, she made some tarts,. All on a \nsummer day:.",
"The King of Hearts is a character from the book <b>Alice's</b> Adventures in <b>Wonderland</b> \nby Lewis Carroll. He is the husband of the <b>Queen of Hearts</b>.",
"The Duchess is a character in Lewis Carroll's <b>Alice's</b> Adventures in <b>Wonderland</b>, \npublished in ... The Duchess is an antagonist of The <b>Queen of Hearts</b>. In her first ...",
""The <b>Queen of Hearts</b>" is an English poem and nursery rhyme based on the \ncharacters found ... of Hearts" is quoted in and forms the basis for the plot of \nLewis Carroll's <b>Alice's</b> Adventures in <b>Wonderland</b>, Chapter XI: "Who Stole the \nTarts?",
"<b>Alice in Wonderland</b> is a 1951 American animated musical fantasy-adventure film \nproduced by ... The Cheshire Cat reappears and advises Alice to ask the <b>Queen</b> \n<b>of Hearts</b> for directions home, showing her a "shortcut" to the King and ...",
"<b>Alice in Wonderland</b> is a 2010 American fantasy adventure film directed by Tim \nBurton from a ... In this situation, Alice fights against the Red Queen to protect the \nworld. ... of two Carroll characters: the Red Queen and the <b>Queen of Hearts</b>.",
"Verna Felton (July 20, 1890 – December 14, 1966) was an American actress who \nwas best ... Original voice of the Queen of Hearts in Disney's Alice in Wonderland \n(1951) Original voice of Aunt Sarah in Disney's Lady and the Tramp (1955)",
"<b>Alice's</b> Curious Labyrinth is a hedge maze attraction at the Disneyland Park \nwithin Disneyland ... The goal of the maze is to reach the <b>Queen of Hearts's</b> \nCastle, where one can obtain an aerial ... The video game Epic Mickey features a \n<b>Wonderland</b> area that bears a resemblance to the Labyrinth, despite some \ndifferences."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Queen of Hearts (Alice's Adventures in Wonderland)",
"Red Queen (Through the Looking-Glass)",
"Knave of Hearts (Alice's Adventures in Wonderland)",
"King of Hearts (Alice's Adventures in Wonderland)",
"Duchess (Alice's Adventures in Wonderland)",
"The Queen of Hearts (poem)",
"Alice in Wonderland (1951 film)",
"Alice in Wonderland (2010 film)",
"Verna Felton",
"Red Queen's race"
],
"snippet": [
"The <b>Queen of Hearts</b> is a fictional character from the book <b>Alice's</b> Adventures in \n<b>Wonderland</b> by the writer Lewis Carroll. She is a foul-tempered monarch whom ...",
"The 2010 live-action film <b>Alice in Wonderland</b>, fashioned ... of the Red Queen, the \nDuchess and the <b>Queen of Hearts</b>.",
"The Knave of Hearts is a character from the book <b>Alice's</b> Adventures in \n<b>Wonderland</b> by Lewis ... The <b>Queen of Hearts</b>, she made some tarts,. All on a \nsummer day:.",
"The King of Hearts is a character from the book <b>Alice's</b> Adventures in <b>Wonderland</b> \nby Lewis Carroll. He is the husband of the <b>Queen of Hearts</b>.",
"The Duchess is a character in Lewis Carroll's <b>Alice's</b> Adventures in <b>Wonderland</b>, \npublished in ... The Duchess is an antagonist of The <b>Queen of Hearts</b>. In her first ...",
""The <b>Queen of Hearts</b>" is an English poem and nursery rhyme based on the \ncharacters found ... of Hearts" is quoted in and forms the basis for the plot of \nLewis Carroll's <b>Alice's</b> Adventures in <b>Wonderland</b>, Chapter XI: "Who Stole the \nTarts?",
"<b>Alice in Wonderland</b> is a 1951 American animated musical fantasy-adventure film \nproduced by ... The Cheshire Cat reappears and advises Alice to ask the <b>Queen</b> \n<b>of Hearts</b> for directions home, showing her a "shortcut" to the King and ...",
"<b>Alice in Wonderland</b> is a 2010 American fantasy adventure film directed by Tim \nBurton from a ... The Red <b>Queen</b> believes that the Knave of <b>Hearts</b> is her lover, \nbut this proves to be false. Matt Lucas as Tweedledee / Tweedledum: Two \nidentical ...",
"Verna Felton (July 20, 1890 – December 14, 1966) was an American actress who \nwas best ... Original voice of the Queen of Hearts in Disney's Alice in Wonderland \n(1951) Original voice of Aunt Sarah in Disney's Lady and the Tramp (1955)",
"The Red <b>Queen's</b> race is an incident that appears in Lewis Carroll's Through the \nLooking-Glass and involves both the Red <b>Queen</b>, a representation of a <b>Queen</b> in \nchess, and Alice constantly running but remaining in the same spot. "Well, in our \ncountry," said Alice, still panting a little, "you'd generally get to ... <b>Alice in</b> \n<b>Wonderland</b> · English phrases · 1871 introductions."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Helena Bonham Carter",
"Verna Felton",
"Alice in Wonderland (2010 film)",
"Alice in Wonderland (1951 film)",
"White Rabbit",
"Alice in Wonderland (1949 film)",
"Dink Trout",
"Alice (miniseries)",
"Alice in Wonderland or What's a Nice Kid Like You Doing in a Place ...",
"Cheshire Cat"
],
"snippet": [
"Helena Bonham Carter CBE (born 26 May 1966) is an English <b>actress</b>. She is \nknown for her ... Her role was an amalgamation of The <b>Queen of Hearts</b> and The \nRed Queen. ... Fish, Corpse Bride, Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, Sweeney \nTodd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street, <b>Alice in Wonderland</b> and Dark Shadows\n.",
"Verna Felton (July 20, 1890 – December 14, 1966) was an American <b>actress</b> who \nwas best ... Original voice of the Queen of Hearts in Disney's Alice in Wonderland \n(1951) Original voice of Aunt Sarah in Disney's Lady and the Tramp (1955)",
"<b>Alice in Wonderland</b> is a 2010 American fantasy adventure film directed by Tim \nBurton from a ... In this situation, Alice fights against the Red Queen to protect the \nworld. ... of two Carroll characters: the Red Queen and the <b>Queen of Hearts</b>. ... \nBurton stated that because Whitehouse is a great comedic <b>actor</b>, a lot of his lines\n ...",
"Kathryn Beaumont as <b>Alice</b> · Ed Wynn as Mad Hatter · Jerry ... Verna Felton as \n<b>Queen of Hearts</b> · J. Pat O'Malley as Tweedledum and ...",
"The White Rabbit is a fictional character in Lewis Carroll's book <b>Alice's</b> \nAdventures in <b>Wonderland</b>. He appears at the very beginning of the book, in \nchapter one, wearing a waistcoat, and muttering "Oh dear! Oh dear! I shall be too \nlate!" <b>Alice</b> follows him down the rabbit hole into <b>Wonderland</b>. ... The White Rabbit \nis also the <b>Queen of Hearts</b>' executioner, using scissors to ...",
"<b>Alice in Wonderland</b> is a 1949 French film based on Lewis Carroll's fantasy novel \nAlice's ... Among the other live <b>actors</b> are Pamela Brown as the Queen and as the \n<b>voice</b> of the <b>Queen of Hearts</b>. Stephen Murray is seen as Lewis Carroll and \nprovides the <b>voice</b> of the Knave of Hearts, and Felix Aylmer, who played Polonius \nin ...",
"Francis "Dink" Trout (June 18, 1898 – March 26, 1950) was an American <b>actor</b> \nand radio ... of All Trades. His final performance was as the <b>voice</b> of the King of \n<b>Hearts in Alice in Wonderland</b>, which was released over a year after his death.",
"<b>Alice</b> is a 2009 television miniseries that was originally broadcast on Canadian \ncable television ... Mary Heart, the <b>Queen of Hearts</b> rules over <b>Wonderland</b> from \nthe Happy Hearts Casino, where people from <b>Alice's</b> world ... Mark A. Perigard of \nthe Boston Herald called <b>Alice</b> "fresh and original," lauding the <b>acting</b> and story.",
"The New <b>Alice in Wonderland</b> was a 1966 American animated television special \nwritten by Bill ... Janet Waldo, the speaking <b>voice</b> of Alice, does uncredited \ndouble duty as the <b>Queen of Hearts</b>, via a better-acted impression of her \npredecessor ...",
"The Cheshire Cat is a fictional cat popularised by Lewis Carroll in <b>Alice's</b> \nAdventures in <b>Wonderland</b> ... British <b>actor</b> Stephen Fry voices the character. ... \nLater in the game, Cheshire Cat gets beheaded by the <b>Queen Of Hearts</b>, but is \nstill alive ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Alice in Wonderland (1951 film)",
"Red Queen (Through the Looking-Glass)",
"Alice in Wonderland (2010 film)",
"Alice in Wonderland (1999 film)",
"Queen of Hearts (Alice's Adventures in Wonderland)",
"Alice in Wonderland (1949 film)",
"Alice (miniseries)",
"Alice in Wonderland (1985 film)",
"Knave of Hearts (Alice's Adventures in Wonderland)",
"Helena Bonham Carter"
],
"snippet": [
"<b>Alice in Wonderland</b> is a 1951 American animated musical fantasy-adventure <b>film</b> \nproduced by ... The Cheshire Cat reappears and advises Alice to ask the <b>Queen</b> \n<b>of Hearts</b> for directions home, showing her a "shortcut" to the King and ...",
"The 2010 live-action <b>film Alice in Wonderland</b>, fashioned ... of the Red Queen, the \nDuchess and the <b>Queen of Hearts</b>.",
"<b>Alice in Wonderland</b> is a 2010 American fantasy adventure <b>film</b> directed by Tim \nBurton from a ... The Red <b>Queen</b> believes that the Knave of <b>Hearts</b> is her lover, \nbut this proves to be false. Matt Lucas as Tweedledee / Tweedledum: Two \nidentical ...",
"<b>Alice in Wonderland</b> is a 1999 made-for-television <b>film</b> adaptation of Lewis \nCarroll's books ... The <b>Queen of Hearts</b> (Miranda Richardson) invites her to a \nbizarre game of croquet, but her love for decapitating people annoys Alice. The \nCheshire ...",
"The <b>Queen of Hearts</b> is a fictional character from the book Alice's Adventures in \nWonderland by ... The 1951 animated <b>film Alice in Wonderland</b> perpetuates the \nlong-standing confusion between the Red Queen and the <b>Queen of Hearts</b>. In the\n ...",
"<b>Alice in Wonderland</b> is a 1949 French <b>film</b> based on Lewis Carroll's fantasy novel \nAlice's ... to have counterparts (of sorts) in Wonderland. Among the other live \nactors are Pamela Brown as the Queen and as the voice of the <b>Queen of Hearts</b>.",
"<b>Alice</b> is a 2009 television miniseries that was originally broadcast on Canadian \ncable television ... Mary Heart, the <b>Queen of Hearts</b> rules over <b>Wonderland</b> from \nthe Happy Hearts Casino, where people from <b>Alice's</b> ... On some region's DVD \nreleases, the miniseries is presented as a continuous <b>film</b>, instead of in two parts.",
"<b>Alice in Wonderland</b> is a 1985 two-part made-for-television <b>film</b> adaptation of \nLewis Carroll's ... Alice stumbles upon a doorway that leads to the rose garden of \nthe <b>Queen of Hearts</b>, who always yells ("Off with her Head!") and plays ... The trial \ndeals with the Knave of Hearts, who is accused of having stolen The Queen's \ntarts.",
"The Knave of <b>Hearts</b> is a character from the book <b>Alice's</b> Adventures in \n<b>Wonderland</b> by Lewis ... In the <b>film</b>, the relationship between the Knave and the \nRed <b>Queen</b> serves more as the Knave being the <b>Queen's</b> personal assassin. \nHowever ...",
"Helena Bonham Carter CBE (born 26 May 1966) is an English actress. She is \nknown for her ... and then, in 1987 with Dirk Bogarde in The Vision, Stewart \nGranger in A Hazard of <b>Hearts</b> and John Gielgud in Getting It Right. ... Bonham \nCarter joined the cast of Tim Burton's 2010 <b>film</b>, <b>Alice in Wonderland</b> as The Red \n<b>Queen</b>."
]
}
]
} | [
"Helena Bonham Carter"
] | Alice in Wonderland (2010 film) |
5979182763520941310 | Which personality was initially buried in kerala before taking to portugal? | {
"type": [
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],
"answer": [
[
"Vasco da Gama"
]
],
"qaPairs": [
{
"question": [],
"answer": []
}
]
} | [
"Vasco da Gama",
"Vasco da Gama, Goa",
"Francis Xavier",
"Afonso de Albuquerque",
"Church of Saint Francis, Kochi"
] | {
"query": [
"Which personality was initially buried in kerala before taking to portugal?",
"buried in kerala before taking to portugal"
],
"results": [
{
"title": [
"Church of Saint Francis, Kochi",
"Afonso de Albuquerque",
"Pedro Álvares Cabral",
"History of Kochi",
"Francisco de Almeida",
"Kingdom of Cochin",
"Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington",
"Saint Thomas Christians",
"Indian maritime history",
"Han Solo"
],
"snippet": [
"Saint Francis Church, in Fort Kochi (Fort <b>Cochin</b>), Kochi, <b>originally</b> built in 1503, is \none of the oldest European churches in India and has great historical \nsignificance as a mute witness to the European colonial struggle in the \nsubcontinent. The <b>Portuguese</b> explorer Vasco da Gama died in Kochi in 1524 \n<b>when</b> he was ... His body was <b>originally buried</b> in this church, but after fourteen \nyears his ...",
"Afonso de Albuquerque, Duke of Goa (<b>Portuguese</b> pronunciation: [ɐˈfõsu ði \naɫβuˈkɛɾk(ɨ)]; ... Among his achievements, Afonso managed to conquer Goa \nand was the <b>first</b> European of ... It was the richest city that the <b>Portuguese</b> tried <b>to</b> \n<b>take</b>, and a focal point in the trade ... While at <b>Cochin</b>, Albuquerque started a \nschool.",
"Pedro Álvares Cabral was a <b>Portuguese</b> nobleman, military commander, \nnavigator and explorer regarded as the European discoverer of Brazil. In 1500 \nCabral conducted the <b>first</b> substantial exploration of the northeast ... Little is \ncertain regarding Pedro Álvares Cabral's life <b>before</b>, or following, his voyage \nwhich led to the ...",
"Kochi is a metro city located in the Ernakulam District in the Indian state of <b>Kerala</b>. \nKochi, which ... Kochi traces its history back many centuries, <b>when</b> it was the \ncentre of Indian spice ... Kochi was the scene of the <b>first</b> European settlement in \nIndia. ... in the power of the <b>Cochin</b> Raja, and <b>an</b> increase in the <b>Portuguese</b> \ninfluence.",
"Dom Francisco de Almeida also known as "the Great Dom Francisco" (c. 1450–1 \nMarch 1510), was a <b>Portuguese</b> nobleman, soldier and explorer. ... In 1505 he \nwas appointed as the <b>first</b> governor and viceroy of the <b>Portuguese</b> State of ... \n<b>Before</b> Almeida could return to <b>Portugal</b>, he lost his life in a conflict with \nindigenous ...",
"Kingdom of <b>Cochin</b> was a late medieval kingdom and later ... <b>Cochin</b> was the \nscene of the <b>first</b> European ... the <b>Portuguese</b> secretly tried to enter into <b>an</b> \nalliance with ... da Gama, the <b>Portuguese</b> viceroy, who was <b>buried</b> at ... <b>until</b> his \nremains were returned to <b>Portugal</b> in 1539.",
"Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington, KG, GCB, GCH, PC, FRS (1 May 1769 – \n14 ... Wellesley was born into <b>an</b> aristocratic Anglo-Irish family in Ireland as The \nHon. ... He spent most of his childhood at his family's two homes, the <b>first</b> a large \n... to sail for <b>Portugal</b>, <b>to take</b> part in the Peninsular Campaign and rendezvous ...",
"The Saint Thomas Christians, also called Syrian Christians of India, Nasrani or \nMalankara ... According to tradition, Thomas the Apostle came to Muziris on the \n<b>Kerala</b> ... The Saint Thomas Christians <b>first</b> encountered the <b>Portuguese</b> in 1498, \n... representatives met at the Church of Our Lady in Mattancherry <b>to take</b> bold \naction.",
"Indian maritime history begins during the 3rd millennium BCE <b>when</b> inhabitants \nof the Indus Valley initiated maritime trading contact with Mesopotamia. The \nRoman historian Strabo mentions <b>an</b> increase in Roman trade with India ... to \nexplore. The <b>Portuguese</b> Empire was the <b>first</b> European empire to grow from \nspice trade.",
"Han Solo is a fictional character and protagonist in the Star Wars franchise, who \nis a pilot from ... Han and Chewbacca go with Finn to the <b>First</b> Order's \nsuperweapon, Starkiller Base, to destroy the base and rescue Rey. ... Han then \ntries <b>to take</b> the coaxium, only for Beckett to betray Vos, escape with the coaxium \nand take ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Vasco da Gama",
"Portuguese discovery of the sea route to India",
"History of Kochi",
"Afonso de Albuquerque",
"Francis Xavier",
"Portuguese India",
"Luso-Indian",
"Church of Saint Francis, Kochi",
"4th Portuguese India Armada (Gama, 1502)",
"Hanno (elephant)"
],
"snippet": [
"Vasco da Gama, 1st Count of Vidigueira (UK: /ˌvæskoʊ də ˈɡɑːmə/, US: /ˌv\nɑːskoʊ də ˈɡæmə/, European <b>Portuguese</b>: [ˈvaʃku ðɐ ˈɣɐ̃mɐ]; c. 1460s ...",
"The <b>Portuguese</b> discovery of the sea route to India was the first recorded trip \nmade directly from Europe to India via the Cape of Good Hope, in the Atlantic ...",
"Kochi is a metro city located in the Ernakulam District in the Indian state of <b>Kerala</b>. \nKochi, which is the largest city in <b>Kerala</b> is located about 200 km from ...",
"Afonso de Albuquerque, Duke of Goa (<b>Portuguese</b> pronunciation: [ɐˈfõsu ði \naɫβuˈkɛɾk(ɨ)]; ... It was the richest city that the <b>Portuguese</b> tried <b>to take</b>, and a \nfocal point in the trade network where ... Afonso returned from Malacca to <b>Cochin</b>, \nbut could not sail to Goa as it faced a serious revolt headed by ... <b>Hidden</b> \ncategories:.",
"Francis Xavier, S.J. was a Navarrese Catholic missionary who was a co-founder \nof the Society ... He led <b>an</b> extensive mission into Asia, mainly in the <b>Portuguese</b> \nEmpire of the time ... Xavier was about to extend his missionary preaching to \nChina <b>when</b> he died on Shangchuan Island. ... He baptises three kings in <b>Cochin</b>.",
"The State of India (<b>Portuguese</b>: Estado da Índia), also referred as the <b>Portuguese</b> \nState of India ... Bombay(present-day Mumbai) was part of <b>Portuguese</b> India <b>until</b> \nceded to the British in 1661. ... In <b>Cochin</b> and Cannanore Cabral succeeded in \n<b>making</b> advantageous ... After a Dutch invasion, they also <b>buried</b> their dead there.",
"Luso-Indian, or <b>Portuguese</b>-Indian, is a subgroup ethnicity from Luso-Asians and \nare people who have mixed varied Indian subcontinent and <b>Portuguese</b> ...",
"Saint Francis Church, in Fort Kochi (Fort <b>Cochin</b>), Kochi, originally built in 1503, is \none of the oldest European churches in India and has great historical \nsignificance as a mute witness to the European colonial struggle in the \nsubcontinent. The <b>Portuguese</b> explorer Vasco da Gama died in Kochi in 1524 \n<b>when</b> he was ... His body was originally <b>buried</b> in this church, but after fourteen \nyears his ...",
"The 4th <b>Portuguese</b> India Armada was assembled in 1502 on the order of King \nManuel I of ... <b>Before</b> departing, the armada established a crown factory in \nCannanore and left behind a small patrol ... of <b>Cochin</b> relating the useful role he \nmight serve <b>Cochin</b> by remaining behind in the <b>Portuguese</b> court.) ... <b>Hidden</b> \ncategories:.",
"Hanno (Italian: Annone; c. 1510 – 8 June 1516) was the pet white elephant given \nby King Manuel I of <b>Portugal</b> to Pope Leo X (born Giovanni de' Medici) at his \ncoronation. Hanno, <b>an</b> Asian elephant, came to Rome in 1514 with the \n<b>Portuguese</b> ... King Manuel had either received him as a gift from the King of \n<b>Cochin</b>, or had ..."
]
}
]
} | [
"Vasco da Gama"
] | History of Kochi |
6004121164448370961 | When was marlena possessed on days of our lives? | {
"type": [
"singleAnswer"
],
"answer": [
[
"1995"
]
],
"qaPairs": [
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"question": [],
"answer": []
}
]
} | [
"Marlena Evans",
"John Black and Marlena Evans"
] | {
"query": [
"When was marlena possessed on days of our lives?",
"marlena possessed on days of our lives"
],
"results": [
{
"title": [
"Marlena Evans",
"Deidre Hall",
"List of Days of Our Lives characters (1980s)",
"John Black and Marlena Evans",
"Stefano DiMera",
"Days of Our Lives",
"Kristen DiMera",
"List of Days of Our Lives characters (1970s)",
"James E. Reilly",
"Sami Brady"
],
"snippet": [
"<b>Marlena</b> Evans is a fictional character on the NBC daytime drama, <b>Days of Our</b> \n<b>Lives</b>, ... In 1995, <b>Marlena</b> was featured in a supernatural <b>possession</b> storyline.",
"Deidre Ann Hall /diːdrə hɔːl/ (born October 31, 1947) is an American actress \nbest known for her portrayal of Dr. <b>Marlena</b> Evans on NBC's daytime drama <b>Days</b> \n<b>of Our Lives</b>, ...",
"A list of notable characters from the NBC soap opera <b>Days of Our Lives</b> that \nsignificantly ... Donald Craig Jr., known as "DJ" and "Donnie", is the firstborn child \nof <b>Marlena</b> Evans, whom she has with her first onscreen husband, Don Craig. \n<b>Marlena</b> ... "<b>Possession</b>, Love, and Protection: The Fascinating Life of <b>Marlena</b> \nEvans".",
"John Black and <b>Marlena</b> Evans are fictional characters and a supercouple from \nthe American daytime drama <b>Days of Our Lives</b>. ... When <b>Marlena</b> was <b>possessed</b>\n, John helped perform an exorcism when he was led to believe he was a priest.",
"Stefano DiMera is a fictional character from the American soap opera, <b>Days of</b> \n<b>Our Lives</b>. ... Under <b>possession</b>, <b>Marlena</b> pushes Stefano out of a window; after \nthe demon is exorcised, a guilt-ridden <b>Marlena</b> helps Stefano recover. In \nDecember ...",
"<b>Days of Our Lives</b> is an American daytime soap opera broadcast on NBC. It is \none of the ... writer Reilly); and the 1994–1995 story line in which the town's \nChristmas tree burns down and <b>Marlena</b> becomes <b>possessed</b> in Exorcist fashion.",
"Kristen DiMera is a fictional character from <b>Days of Our Lives</b>, an American soap \nopera on the ... In 1995, when <b>Marlena</b> becomes <b>possessed</b> by a demon, Kristen \nassists Father John in her exorcism. Later, John and Kristen are reunited after he\n ...",
"A list of notable characters from the NBC soap opera <b>Days of Our Lives</b> that \nsignificantly ... Evans was portrayed by Andrea Hall, the twin sister of fellow <b>Days</b> \n<b>of Our Lives</b> actress, Deidre Hall, who portrays Samantha's twin sister, <b>Marlena</b>.",
"James E. Reilly was an American soap opera writer. He was the head writer of \nNBC's <b>Days of Our Lives</b> and creator/head writer of ... in 1995 when the show's \ncentral heroine, <b>Marlena</b> Evans (Deidre Hall), becomes <b>possessed</b> by Satan. The \nstoryline played out for a year, with <b>Marlena's</b> lover finally exorcising the demon,\n ...",
"Samantha Gene Brady DiMera is a fictional character from the American NBC \ndaytime soap opera, <b>Days of Our Lives</b>, portrayed by Alison Sweeney since 1993\n. ... While <b>possessed</b>, <b>Marlena</b> tells Sami to seduce Austin. She tries, but Austin ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Marlena Evans",
"John Black and Marlena Evans",
"List of Days of Our Lives characters (1980s)",
"Deidre Hall",
"Stefano DiMera",
"Kristen DiMera",
"Days of Our Lives",
"James E. Reilly",
"List of Days of Our Lives characters (1970s)",
"Sami Brady"
],
"snippet": [
"<b>Marlena</b> Evans is a fictional character on the NBC daytime drama, <b>Days of Our</b> \n<b>Lives</b>, ... In 1995, <b>Marlena</b> was featured in a supernatural <b>possession</b> storyline.",
"John Black and <b>Marlena</b> Evans are fictional characters and a supercouple from \nthe American daytime drama <b>Days of Our Lives</b>. ... When <b>Marlena</b> was <b>possessed</b>\n, John helped perform an exorcism when he was led to believe he was a priest.",
"A list of notable characters from the NBC soap opera <b>Days of Our Lives</b> that \nsignificantly ... Donald Craig Jr., known as "DJ" and "Donnie", is the firstborn child \nof <b>Marlena</b> Evans, whom she has with her first onscreen husband, Don Craig. \n<b>Marlena</b> ... "<b>Possession</b>, Love, and Protection: The Fascinating Life of <b>Marlena</b> \nEvans".",
"Deidre Ann Hall /diːdrə hɔːl/ (born October 31, 1947) is an American actress \nbest known for her portrayal of Dr. <b>Marlena</b> Evans on NBC's daytime drama <b>Days</b> \n<b>of Our Lives</b>, ...",
"Stefano DiMera is a fictional character from the American soap opera, <b>Days of</b> \n<b>Our Lives</b>. ... Under <b>possession</b>, <b>Marlena</b> pushes Stefano out of a window; after \nthe demon is exorcised, a guilt-ridden <b>Marlena</b> helps Stefano recover. In \nDecember ...",
"Kristen DiMera is a fictional character from <b>Days of Our Lives</b>, an American soap \nopera on the ... In 1995, when <b>Marlena</b> becomes <b>possessed</b> by a demon, Kristen \nassists Father John in her exorcism. Later, John and Kristen are reunited after he\n ...",
"<b>Days of Our Lives</b> is an American daytime soap opera broadcast on NBC. It is \none of the ... writer Reilly); and the 1994–1995 story line in which the town's \nChristmas tree burns down and <b>Marlena</b> becomes <b>possessed</b> in Exorcist fashion.",
"James E. Reilly was an American soap opera writer. He was the head writer of \nNBC's <b>Days of Our Lives</b> and creator/head writer of ... in 1995 when the show's \ncentral heroine, <b>Marlena</b> Evans (Deidre Hall), becomes <b>possessed</b> by Satan. The \nstoryline played out for a year, with <b>Marlena's</b> lover finally exorcising the demon,\n ...",
"A list of notable characters from the NBC soap opera <b>Days of Our Lives</b> that \nsignificantly ... Evans was portrayed by Andrea Hall, the twin sister of fellow <b>Days</b> \n<b>of Our Lives</b> actress, Deidre Hall, who portrays Samantha's twin sister, <b>Marlena</b>.",
"Samantha Gene Brady DiMera is a fictional character from the American NBC \ndaytime soap opera, <b>Days of Our Lives</b>, portrayed by Alison Sweeney since 1993\n. ... While <b>possessed</b>, <b>Marlena</b> tells Sami to seduce Austin. She tries, but Austin ..."
]
}
]
} | [
"1995"
] | Marlena Evans |
6079041859978219180 | Where does the flow of energy in an ecosystem begin? | {
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[]
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{
"question": [
"Where does the flow of energy in an ecosystem originate?|Where does the flow of energy in an ecosystem start?|Where does the flow of energy begin in an ecosystem?",
"Where is the first step in the flow of energy in an ecosystem when it reaches earth??"
],
"answer": [
[
"the Sun",
"Solar Energy"
],
[
"Solar energy is fixed by the photoautotrophs",
"Photosynthesis"
]
]
}
]
} | [
"Ecological pyramid",
"Ecosystem ecology",
"Solar energy",
"Energy flow (ecology)",
"Food chain"
] | {
"query": [
"flow of energy ecology",
"Where does the flow of energy in an ecosystem begin?",
"solar energy",
"low of energy in an ecosystem begin?"
],
"results": [
{
"title": [
"Energy flow (ecology)",
"Ecological pyramid",
"Energy flow",
"Nutrient cycle",
"Biogeochemical cycle",
"Howard T. Odum",
"Food web",
"Ecosystem",
"Ecosystem ecology",
"Industrial ecology"
],
"snippet": [
"In <b>ecology</b>, <b>energy flow</b>, also called the calorific <b>flow</b>, refers to the <b>flow of energy</b> \nthrough a food chain, and is the focus of study in <b>ecological</b> energetics.",
"An <b>ecological</b> pyramid is a graphical representation designed to show the ... \nInstead of showing a single snapshot in time, productivity pyramids show the <b>flow</b> \n<b>of energy</b> through the food chain. Typical units ...",
"<b>Energy flow</b> may refer to: <b>Energy</b> transfer, the transfer of physical <b>energy</b> from one \nbody or place to another; <b>Energy flow</b> (<b>ecology</b>), the <b>flow of energy</b> through a ...",
"A nutrient cycle (or <b>ecological</b> recycling) is the <b>movement</b> and exchange of \norganic and inorganic matter back into the production of matter. <b>Energy flow</b> is a ...",
"In <b>ecology</b> and Earth science, a biogeochemical cycle or substance turnover or \ncycling of ... The <b>flow of energy</b> in an <b>ecosystem</b> is an open system; the sun \nconstantly gives the planet <b>energy</b> in the form of light while it is eventually used \nand lost ...",
"Howard Thomas Odum (September 1, 1924 – September 11, 2002), usually cited \nas H. T. ... Odum used an analog of electrical <b>energy</b> networks to model the \n<b>energy flow</b> pathways of ecosystems. ... He claimed that <b>energy</b> was driven \nthrough <b>ecological</b> systems by an "ecoforce" analogous to the role of voltage in \nelectrical ...",
"A food web (or food cycle) is the natural interconnection of food chains and a \ngraphical ... Using these models, ecologists have tested various types of \n<b>ecological</b> control mechanisms. ... Food webs depict <b>energy flow</b> via trophic \nlinkages. <b>Energy</b> ...",
"<b>Energy</b> and carbon enter ecosystems through photosynthesis, are incorporated \ninto living tissue, transferred to other organisms that ...",
"<b>Ecosystem ecology</b> is the integrated study of living (biotic) and non-living (abiotic) \ncomponents ... Later work by Eugene Odum and Howard T. Odum quantified \n<b>flows of energy</b> and matter at the <b>ecosystem</b> level, thus documenting the general\n ...",
"Industrial <b>ecology</b> (IE) is the study of material and <b>energy flows</b> through industrial \nsystems. The global industrial economy can be modelled as a network of ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Energy flow (ecology)",
"Ecological pyramid",
"Trophic level",
"Ecosystem ecology",
"Food chain",
"Nutrient cycle",
"Food web",
"Ecological efficiency",
"Ecological succession",
"Ecosystem"
],
"snippet": [
"In ecology, <b>energy flow</b>, also called the calorific <b>flow</b>, refers to the <b>flow of energy</b> \nthrough a food chain, and <b>is</b> the focus of study in ecological energetics. In an \n<b>ecosystem</b>, ecologists seek to quantify the relative importance of ...",
"An ecological pyramid <b>is</b> a graphical representation designed to show the \nbiomass or bioproductivity at each trophic level in a given <b>ecosystem</b>. A pyramid \nof <b>energy</b> shows how much <b>energy is</b> retained in the form of new ... Ecological \npyramids <b>begin</b> with producers on the bottom (such as plants) and proceed \nthrough the ...",
"The trophic level of an organism <b>is</b> the position it occupies in a food web. A food \nchain <b>is</b> a succession of organisms that eat other organisms and may, in turn, be \neaten themselves. The trophic level of an organism <b>is</b> the number of steps it <b>is</b> \nfrom the <b>start</b> of ... In this way, it <b>is energy</b> from the sun that usually powers the \nbase of the food ...",
"<b>Ecosystem</b> ecology <b>is</b> the integrated study of living (biotic) and non-living (abiotic) \ncomponents ... interdependencies of these <b>ecosystems</b> and the processes that \nmaintain them before we <b>can begin</b> to address these questions. ... Later work by \nEugene Odum and Howard T. Odum quantified <b>flows of energy</b> and matter at the\n ...",
"A food chain <b>is</b> a linear network of links in a food web <b>starting</b> from producer \norganisms and ... The food chain <b>is</b> a <b>energy</b> source diagram. ... increasing with \n<b>ecosystem</b> size, reduction of <b>energy</b> at each successive level, ... Biomagnification \n· Ecological efficiency · Ecological pyramid · <b>Energy flow</b>; Food chain; Trophic \nlevel.",
"A nutrient cycle (or ecological recycling) <b>is</b> the movement and exchange of \norganic and inorganic matter back into the production of matter. <b>Energy flow is</b> a \nunidirectional and noncyclic pathway, whereas the ... Recycling in natural \nsystems <b>is</b> one of the many <b>ecosystem</b> services that sustain and contribute to the \nwell-being of ...",
"A food web (or food cycle) <b>is</b> the natural interconnection of food chains and a \ngraphical ... Food webs are limited representations of real <b>ecosystems</b> as they \nnecessarily aggregate many species into trophic species, ... <b>Energy flow is</b> \ndirectional, which contrasts against the cyclic <b>flows</b> of material through the food \nweb systems.",
"Ecological efficiency describes the efficiency with which <b>energy is</b> transferred \nfrom one trophic level to the next. It <b>is</b> determined by a combination of efficiencies\n ...",
"Ecological succession <b>is</b> the process of change in the species structure of an \necological ... The community <b>begins</b> with relatively few pioneering plants and \nanimals and ... The annual production and use of <b>energy is</b> balanced in such a \ncommunity. ... Biomagnification · Ecological efficiency · Ecological pyramid · \n<b>Energy flow</b> ...",
"<b>Energy</b> and carbon enter <b>ecosystems</b> through photosynthesis, are ... animals \nwhile the plant <b>is</b> alive, or it remains uneaten when the ..."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Solar energy",
"Solar Energy Generating Systems",
"Solar power",
"Photovoltaics",
"SolarCity",
"Solar power in Hawaii",
"Solar panel",
"Genesis Solar Energy Project",
"Concentrated solar power",
"Solar Energy Industries Association"
],
"snippet": [
"<b>Solar energy</b> is radiant light and heat from the Sun that is harnessed using a \nrange of ever-evolving technologies such as solar heating, photovoltaics, solar ...",
"<b>Solar Energy</b> Generating Systems (SEGS) is a concentrated solar power plant in \nCalifornia, United States. With the combined capacity from three separate ...",
"Alternatively, <b>Solar</b> Renewable <b>Energy</b> Certificates (SRECs) allow for a market \nmechanism to ...",
"Photovoltaics (PV) is the conversion of light into electricity using semiconducting \nmaterials that ... <b>Solar</b> PV has specific advantages as an <b>energy</b> source: once \ninstalled, its operation generates no pollution and no greenhouse gas emissions,\n ...",
"SolarCity Corporation is a subsidiary of Tesla, Inc. that specializes in <b>solar</b> \n<b>energy</b> services and is headquartered in San Mateo, California. SolarCity \nmarkets ...",
"In 2012 a typical <b>solar</b> system in Hawaii paid for itself in only 4 years, and \nreturned a profit of over 4 times ...",
"<b>Solar</b> photovoltaic systems (<b>solar</b> PV systems) are often made of <b>solar</b> PV <b>panels</b> \n(modules) and inverter ...",
"The Genesis <b>Solar Energy</b> Project is a concentrated solar power station located \nin the Mojave Desert on 1,920 acres (780 ha) of Bureau of Land Management ...",
"Concentrated <b>solar</b> power systems generate <b>solar</b> power by using mirrors or \nlenses to concentrate a large area ...",
"The <b>Solar Energy</b> Industries Association (SEIA), established in 1974, is the \nnational non-profit trade association of the <b>solar</b>-<b>energy</b> industry in the United \nStates."
]
},
{
"title": [
"Energy flow (ecology)",
"Ecological pyramid",
"Ecosystem ecology",
"Trophic level",
"Ecological succession",
"Ecological efficiency",
"Nutrient cycle",
"Glossary of ecology",
"Benthic zone",
"Ecological economics"
],
"snippet": [
"In <b>ecology</b>, <b>energy flow</b>, also called the calorific <b>flow</b>, refers to the <b>flow of energy</b> \nthrough a food ... It <b>began</b> in the works of Sergei Podolinsky in the late 1800s, \nand subsequently was developed by the Soviet ecologist Vladmir Stanchinsky, \nthe ...",
"An ecological pyramid is a graphical representation designed to show the \nbiomass or bioproductivity at each trophic level in a given <b>ecosystem</b>. A pyramid \nof <b>energy</b> shows how much <b>energy</b> is retained in the form of new ... Ecological \npyramids <b>begin</b> with producers on the bottom (such as plants) and proceed \nthrough the ...",
"<b>Ecosystem ecology</b> is the integrated study of living (biotic) and non-living (abiotic) \ncomponents ... <b>Ecosystem ecology</b> approaches organisms and abiotic pools of \n<b>energy</b> and ... Biomass accumulation <b>begins</b> at the cellular level via \nphotosynthesis. ... <b>Ecosystems</b> dominated by plants with <b>low</b>-lignin concentration \noften have ...",
"The trophic level of an organism is the position it occupies in a food web. A food \nchain is a succession of organisms that eat other organisms and may, in turn, be \neaten themselves. The trophic level of an organism is the number of steps it is \nfrom the <b>start</b> of ... The path along the chain can form either a one-way <b>flow</b> or a \nfood "web".",
"Ecological succession is the process of change in the species structure of an \necological ... Precursors of the idea of ecological succession go back to the \n<b>beginning</b> of the ... The annual production and use of <b>energy</b> is balanced in such \na community. ... If the community has life forms <b>lower</b> than those in the expected \nclimatic ...",
"The <b>energy</b> converted through photosynthesis is carried ... <b>ecosystem</b> as \norganisms consume members of <b>lower</b> trophic levels.",
"A nutrient cycle (or ecological recycling) is the movement and exchange of \norganic and inorganic matter back into the production of matter. <b>Energy flow</b> is a \nunidirectional and noncyclic pathway, whereas the ... Nutrient cycling occurs in \n<b>ecosystems</b> that participate in the "larger biogeochemical cycles of the earth \nthrough a ...",
"This glossary of <b>ecology</b> is a list of definitions of terms and topics in <b>ecology</b> and \nrelated fields. ... depicting the <b>energy flow</b> from photoautotrophs through \ndetritivores and decomposers. detritivore · Heterotrophs ... stream: A flowing-\nwater <b>ecosystem</b> that <b>starts</b> out as a freshwater spring or as melting snow. \nsurvivorship curve ...",
"The benthic zone is the ecological region at the lowest level of a body of water \nsuch as an ... The benthic region of the ocean <b>begins</b> at the shore line (intertidal \nor littoral ... very deep into ocean-water, the <b>energy</b> source for the benthic \n<b>ecosystem</b> is ... Because of this correlation between <b>flow of energy</b> and nutrients, \nbenthic ...",
"Ecological economics, also known as bioeconomics of Georgescu-Roegen, \necolonomy, ... The debate on <b>energy</b> in economic systems can also be traced \nback to Nobel ... Ecological economists may <b>begin</b> by estimating how to maintain \na stable ... to an economy that is <b>low</b>-carbon, resource-efficient, and socially-\ninclusive."
]
}
]
} | [
"Solar energy"
] | Energy flow (ecology) |