denis1699/rag_dataset_triviaqa_shuffled huggingface dataset:
Title: Cullinan Diamond
Content: the captain had no idea that his "precious" cargo was a decoy. On 10 February 1908, the rough stone was split in half by Joseph Asscher at his diamond-cutting factory in Amsterdam. At the time, technology had not yet evolved to guarantee the quality of modern standards, and cutting the diamond was difficult and risky. After weeks of planning, an incision deep was made to enable Asscher to cleave the diamond in one blow. Making the incision alone took four days, and a steel knife broke on the first attempt, but a second knife was fitted into the groove and

Title: Cullinan Diamond
Content: and weighs . It hangs from the brooch containing Cullinan VIII and forming part of the stomacher of the Delhi Durbar parure. Cullinan VI along with VIII can also be fitted together to make yet another brooch, surrounded by some 96 smaller diamonds. The design was created around the same time that the Cullinan V heart-shaped brooch was designed, both having a similar shape. Cullinan VII is also marquise-cut and weighs . It was originally given by Edward VII to his wife and consort Queen Alexandra. After his death she gave the jewel to Queen Mary, who had it set

Title: Cullinan Diamond
Content: a small pocket of air, which at certain angles produced a rainbow, or Newton's rings. Shortly after its discovery, Cullinan went on public display at the Standard Bank in Johannesburg, where it was seen by an estimated 8,000–9,000 visitors. In April 1905, the rough gem was deposited with Premier Mining Co.'s London sales agent, S. Neumann & Co. Due to its immense value, detectives were assigned to a steamboat that was rumoured to be carrying the stone, and a parcel was ceremoniously locked in the captain's safe and guarded on the entire journey. It was a diversionary tactic – the

Title: Cullinan Diamond
Content: removed in 1914. On 25 March 1958, while she and Prince Philip were on a state visit to the Netherlands, the Queen Elizabeth II revealed that Cullinan III and IV are known in her family as "Granny's Chips". They visited the Asscher Diamond Company, where Cullinan had been cut 50 years earlier. It was the first time the Queen had worn the brooch publicly. During her visit, she unpinned the brooch and offered it for examination to Louis Asscher, nephew of Joseph Asscher, who split the rough diamond. Aged 84, he was deeply moved by the fact the Queen had

Title: Cullinan Diamond
Content: brought the diamonds with her, knowing how much it would mean to him seeing them again after so many years. Cullinan V is an heart-shaped diamond set in the centre of a platinum brooch that formed a part of the stomacher made for Queen Mary to wear at the Delhi Durbar in 1911. The brooch was designed to show off Cullinan V and is pavé-set with a border of smaller diamonds. It can be suspended from the VIII brooch and can be used to suspend the VII pendant. It was often worn like this by Mary. Cullinan VI is marquise-cut

Question: The Fabulous Cullinan diamond was cut into how many separate gems?
Answer: 105
Title: Billy Williams (singer)
Content: Billy Williams (singer) Wilfred Williams (December 28, 1910 – October 17, 1972) was an African-American singer. He had a successful cover recording of Fats Waller's "I'm Gonna Sit Right Down And Write Myself A Letter" in 1957. The record sold over one million copies, and was awarded a gold disc. His trademark hook for his songs was to shout "Oh, Yeah" at the end of lyrics. A Methodist minister's son, Williams was born in Waco, Texas. His early youth was spent in Texas, before the family moved to Ohio. Growing up, he sang in choirs at churches where his father

Title: Billy Dee Williams
Content: Billy Dee Williams William December "Billy Dee" Williams Jr. (born April 6, 1937) is an American actor, artist, and singer. Williams is best known for his role as Lando Calrissian in the "Star Wars" film franchise, first appearing in "The Empire Strikes Back" in 1980. Williams has also appeared in critically acclaimed films like "Brian's Song" (1971), "Lady Sings the Blues" (1972), "Mahogany" (1975), "Nighthawks" (1981), and "Batman" (1989), in which he portrayed Harvey Dent. In August 2018 it was announced that Williams would return as Lando Calrissian in "". Williams was born in New York City, the son of

Title: Billy Williams (singer)
Content: help homeless men. Williams was married to the former Louis Traverse, and they had two children, Sharon and Leslie. In 1957, Mrs. Williams had charges of desertion and non-support against him dismissed after the two reached a financial support agreement. The case was heard in Bergen County, New Jersey. On October 17, 1972, Williams died in Chicago, Illinois, after having a heart attack. He was 61 years old. Billy Williams (singer) Wilfred Williams (December 28, 1910 – October 17, 1972) was an African-American singer. He had a successful cover recording of Fats Waller's "I'm Gonna Sit Right Down And Write

Title: Billy Dee
Content: Billy Dee "Not to be confused with Billy Dee Williams or Billy Dee Smith" William Randall Daniels, better known by the stage name Billy Dee (born September 25, 1951) is a retired African American adult film actor. Born and raised in San Diego, California, Daniels is of mixed ancestry, of Irish, Mexican and African American heritage, one of six children; he has four brothers and a sister. He worked from the age of 11, often on his grandfather's farm milking the cows, and lost his virginity at 14 in a barn, although he did not have sex again until he

Title: Billy Dee
Content: Billy Dee "Not to be confused with Billy Dee Williams or Billy Dee Smith" William Randall Daniels, better known by the stage name Billy Dee (born September 25, 1951) is a retired African American adult film actor. Born and raised in San Diego, California, Daniels is of mixed ancestry, of Irish, Mexican and African American heritage, one of six children; he has four brothers and a sister. He worked from the age of 11, often on his grandfather's farm milking the cows, and lost his virginity at 14 in a barn, although he did not have sex again until he

Question: Which singer-songwriter was born on the same day as actor Billy Dee Williams?
Answer: Merle Haggard
Title: 1941 Indianapolis 500
Content: while leading on lap 152, and failed in his bid to become the first driver to three-peat at the Indianapolis 500. As of 2018, no driver has ever won the Indianapolis 500 three consecutive years. He would have also become the first four-time winner of the 500. Going down the mainstretch, the car lost control, and hit the outside wall, rupturing the gas tank. Shaw was drenched with fuel, and suffered a back injury which left him immobile for several minutes. Despite the fuel spill, the fuel did not ignite, and Shaw was brought to safety by the medical staff.

Title: Billy Arnold (racing driver)
Content: Billy Arnold (racing driver) Richard William Arnold (December 16, 1905 in Chicago, Illinois – November 10, 1976 in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma) won the 1930 Indianapolis 500 after leading all but first two laps of the race, the most ever by a winner of the race. He won by a margin of 7 minutes and 17 seconds. He was 24 years old at the time. In 1931 he led 155 laps but crashed on lap 162 while holding a five-lap lead, suffering serious injuries along with his riding mechanic Spider Matlock. A tire came off the car, bounced over the fence

Title: Georges Boillot
Content: became the first Frenchman to win the Indianapolis 500. The following year, France sent a number of competitors to the Indiana speedway where on May 27, during qualifying, Boillot came tantalizing close to breaking the 100 mile-an-hour (161 km/h) barrier when he set a new speed record of 99.86 mph (160.70 km/h). Much faster than any other driver, Boillot would most likely have won the race with ease had it not been for repeated tire trouble. He ended up finishing 14th while his fellow Frenchmen finished in the top four positions with René Thomas getting the win. In what would

Title: Indianapolis 500 by year
Content: lap in his racing career at Indianapolis, the first driver to do so. 1925: The race is won by Ralph DePalma's nephew, and former riding mechanic, Peter DePaolo. Depaolo was the first to average over on his way to victory. 1926: Twenty-three-year-old racing sensation Frank Lockhart wins the race as a rookie. He is the first winner born in the 20th century. Rain hampered the race, and it was called at the 400-mile mark. 1927: Rookie George Souders wins by eight laps, the largest margin since 1913; consecutive rookie winners occurs for the second time. Many racing pundits view Souders'

Title: 1977 Indianapolis 500
Content: climbed from his car, and hopped into the infield creek to splash some water on himself to cool off. Foyt now held a nearly 30-second lead over second place Tom Sneva. Foyt was able to cruise comfortably over the final 15 laps and became the first driver to win the Indianapolis 500 four times. The historic accomplishment was highly celebrated, and Foyt invited track owner Tony Hulman to ride with him in the pace car to salute the fans. It was one of the very few times that Tony Hulman rode with the winner of the race as he died

Question: Who was the first person to win the Indianapolis 500 six times?
Answer: Al Unser
Title: Wyatt Earp
Content: Earp was the last surviving Earp brother and the last surviving participant of the gunfight at the O.K. Corral when he died at home in the Earps' small rented bungalow at 4004 W 17th Street, in Los Angeles, of chronic cystitis on January 13, 1929, at the age of 80. The "Los Angeles Times" reported that he had been ill with liver disease for three years. His brother Newton had died almost a month prior on December 18, 1928. Wyatt was survived by Josephine and sister Adelia Earp Edwards. He had no children. Charlie Welsh's daughter Grace Spolidora and his

Title: Wyatt Earp
Content: one expended cartridge and five live rounds. Brocius waived a preliminary hearing so that his case could be transferred to Tucson District Court, and Virgil and Wyatt escorted him to Tucson to stand trial—possibly saving him from a lynching. White, age 31, died of his wound two days after his shooting. On December 27, 1880, Earp testified that White's shooting was accidental. Brocius expressed regret, saying that he had not intended to shoot White. Gunsmith Jacob Gruber testified that Brocius's single-action revolver was defective, allowing it to be discharged at half-cock. A statement was introduced which White had made, stating

Title: O.K. Corral hearing and aftermath
Content: spent the rest of his life at various government jobs and died in Tucson of natural causes at age 67, in 1912. Behan was buried in Tucson's Holy Hope Cemetery. Wyatt Earp traveled across the western frontier from one boom town to another in the company of Josephine Marcus, working mostly as a gambler and miner, until they settled in Southern California. He was the last living participant of the gunfight when he died on January 13, 1929 at the age of 80 in Los Angeles of chronic cystitis. Josephine Earp, Wyatt's common-law wife, was of Jewish heritage. She had

Title: Doc Holliday
Content: Colorado. He hoped to take advantage of the reputed curative power of the waters, but the sulfurous fumes from the spring may have done his lungs more harm than good. As he lay dying, Holliday is reported to have asked the nurse attending him for a shot of whiskey. When she told him no, he looked at his bootless feet, amused. The nurses said that his last words were, "This is funny." He always figured he would be killed someday with his boots on. Holliday died at 10am on November 8, 1887. He was 36. Wyatt Earp did not learn

Title: O.K. Corral hearing and aftermath
Content: was reportedly left where it fell for several days until nearby Mormon ranchers buried him in an unmarked grave in a Mormon cemetery southeast of Eagar, Arizona on what is today called "The 26 Bar Ranch". Doc Holliday died of tuberculosis in Glenwood Springs, Colorado, November 8, 1887, at age 36, but Wyatt Earp did not learn of Holliday's death until several months later. Holliday was buried in the Linwood Cemetery overlooking Glenwood Springs. Virgil Earp was ambushed on the streets of Tombstone on the evening of December 28, 1881, by hidden assailants shooting from the second story of an

Question: Gunn-toting Wyatt Earp survived to what age?
Answer: 80
Title: Camsdorf Bridge
Content: Camsdorf Bridge The Camsdorf Bridge (German: "Camsdorfer Brücke") is a bridge over the Saale river in Jena, Germany. It connects the Jena city center of Jena with the suburb of Weningenjena and is considered to be the oldest stone arch bridge in Jena. A wooden bridge spanned the Saale until the construction of the first stone bridge in the 15th century. In 1416, the bridge included a hermitage in which a man could request alms for the bridge. The stone arch bridge was built around 1480 and consisted of nine arches. It was an important crossing over the Saale, which

Title: Camsdorf Bridge
Content: war. For many years, the Camsdorf Bridge was the only crossing over the Saale in the vicinity of Jena which heavy vehicles could traverse. The bridge was extensively renovated in 2005 as a result of serious wear. The tram line was also expanded, from a single to a double lane. Upon its reopening in 2005, a festival was held on the bridge for the first time. Camsdorf Bridge The Camsdorf Bridge (German: "Camsdorfer Brücke") is a bridge over the Saale river in Jena, Germany. It connects the Jena city center of Jena with the suburb of Weningenjena and is considered

Title: Bendorf
Content: Bendorf Bendorf is a town in the district of Mayen-Koblenz, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany, on the right bank of the Rhine, approx. north of Koblenz. The town consists of the following districts: From the 18th century Bendorf was dominated by mining and the metallurgical industry. The most imposing relic of this era is the Sayner Hütte (Sayn mine works). The ores of the Bendorfer mine works came from the Trierischer Loh iron-ore mine. The Rhine port of Bendorf dates from 1900. In addition to handling clay and basalt it has the largest oil-storage facilities between Mainz and Cologne. Today the former

Title: Geierlay
Content: without a fee for walking on the bridge. Twenty per cent of all visitors visiting the bridge do not cross it. The bridge site is within the Top 100 sightseeing destinations in Germany. Swiss Engineer Hans Pfaffen designed the bridge with similarities to Nepalese suspension bridges. Geierlay The Geierlay is a suspension bridge in the low mountain range of the Hunsrück in central Germany. It was opened in 2015. It has a span range of and is up to above ground. On both sides of the bridge are the villages of Mörsdorf and Sosberg. A stream named Mörsdorfer Bach runs

Title: Glienicke Bridge
Content: the Havel River at this location was built about 1660, in order to reach the hunting grounds around Stolpe. By the early 1800s, a new, non-wooden bridge was needed to accommodate the massive increase in traffic on the chaussee between the Prussian capital Berlin and the Hohenzollern residence in Potsdam. The architect Karl Friedrich Schinkel designed a brick and wood bascule bridge, which was finished in 1834. By the early 20th century, Schinkel's bridge was no longer able to handle the increased volume in traffic, and operating the moveable sections of the bridge caused delays in steamer traffic on the

Question: In which country is the Bendorf bridge?
Answer: Germany
Title: The Night Chicago Died
Content: The Night Chicago Died "The Night Chicago Died" is a song by the British group Paper Lace, written by Peter Callander and Mitch Murray. The song reached number one on the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart for one week in 1974, reached number 3 in the UK charts, and number 2 in Canada. It is about a fictional shoot-out between the Chicago Police and members of the Al Capone Syndicate. The narrator retells his mother's anguish while awaiting news of the fate of her husband, a Chicago policeman. The song is featured in the theatrical trailer of the 2000 comedy-drama film

Title: Paper Lace
Content: be content with a #96 placing. However, the follow-up song "The Night Chicago Died", set in the Prohibition era with reference to Al Capone, had no such competition and despite contractual hassles preventing the band from performing the song in America, it would top the "Billboard" Hot 100. The Night Chicago Died sold over three million copies, and was awarded a gold disc by the R.I.A.A. in August 1974. Also in 1974 the band released its second of two studio albums, "Paper Lace and Other Bits of Material" (1974). The band line-up covering the three hit single releases consisted of

Title: The Night Chicago Died
Content: "High Fidelity". The song is also featured in a Season 1 episode of "That '70s Show". "The Night Chicago Died" was Paper Lace's follow-up single to "Billy Don't Be a Hero", a #1 hit in the U.K. but virtually unheard in the U.S. where Bo Donaldson and the Heywoods' cover reached #1. Callander and Murray wrote both songs. The U.S. single received a Gold certification from the Recording Industry Association of America, signifying sales of at least one million copies. Though the song's story is set in the United States, Paper Lace were unable to perform the song live in

Title: Chicago (band)
Content: No. 1 Song of the Year" for 1989. The album also yielded two more Top 10 hits, "I Don't Wanna Live Without Your Love" and "You're Not Alone", both with Champlin singing lead vocals, and the Scheff-sung No. 55 single, "We Can Last Forever," in addition to including the original version of a Top 5 single titled "What Kind Of Man Would I Be?". The latter, also sung by Scheff, was remixed for inclusion on the band's forthcoming greatest hits record (and 20th album), "Greatest Hits 1982–1989", and it was this version that became a hit. The beginning of the

Title: Stay the Night (Chicago song)
Content: played by Ingrid Anderson with Debbie Evans as stunt double, and features car-chases, notably featuring a red convertible Oldsmobile 442, and various stunts which Cetera supposedly performed himself. It was directed by Gilbert Bettman, Jr. Stay the Night (Chicago song) "Stay the Night" is a song written by Peter Cetera and David Foster for the group Chicago and recorded for their album "Chicago 17" (1984), with Cetera singing the lead vocals. Upbeat and rock-oriented, it was the first single released from that album, and reached number 16 on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot 100 chart. The song features noted session drummer

Question: Who had a 70s No 1 hit with The Night Chicago Died?
Answer: Paper Lace
Title: Yvon Petra
Content: players in 1948. He was inducted into International Tennis Hall of Fame in 2016. Yvon Petra Yvon Petra (; 8 March 1916 – 12 September 1984) was a French male tennis player. He was born in Cholon, French Indochina. He is best remembered as the last Frenchman to win the Wimbledon championships men's singles title (in 1946), beating Geoff Brown in five sets in the final. In doubles he won the French championships twice, in 1938 with Bernard Destremau, defeating the best pair in the world Budge-Mako, and in 1946 with Marcel Bernard. In 1938 he won the singles and

Title: Yvon Petra
Content: Yvon Petra Yvon Petra (; 8 March 1916 – 12 September 1984) was a French male tennis player. He was born in Cholon, French Indochina. He is best remembered as the last Frenchman to win the Wimbledon championships men's singles title (in 1946), beating Geoff Brown in five sets in the final. In doubles he won the French championships twice, in 1938 with Bernard Destremau, defeating the best pair in the world Budge-Mako, and in 1946 with Marcel Bernard. In 1938 he won the singles and doubles title at the French Covered Court Championships. He was a prisoner of war

Title: 1992 Wimbledon Championships – Men's Singles
Content: the Australian Open and French Open earlier in the year; he also attempted to win the Australian Open, French Open and Wimbledon in the same calendar year for the first time since Rod Laver in 1969. He lost to qualifier Andrei Olhovskiy in the third round, it would not be until 2010 that hard court, clay and grass Grand Slam titles would be won by one man in a single calendar year, when Rafael Nadal won the French Open, Wimbledon and US Open. 1992 was the last Wimbledon at which both three-time champion John McEnroe and two-time champion Jimmy Connors

Title: Anthony Wilding
Content: Supreme Court of New Zealand. Focusing on his tennis game, he won the Wimbledon singles title for four straight years between 1910 and 1913. He was the last player to win four successive championships until 1979; when Bjorn Borg won his fourth successive championship. In 1910 and 1912 he defeated Arthur Gore in the final, both times in four sets. In 1911 his opponent Herbert Roper Barrett retired in the final at two sets all. In 1913 at Wimbledon tennis player and author A. Wallis Myers says that he played "the best game of his life", beating American Maurice McLoughlin,

Title: Harold Mahony
Content: 8–6, 6–3. Under the challenger system Mahony was entitled to defend the Wimbledon title in 1897 but this time he was beaten in the Challenge Round in three straight sets by Reginald Doherty. He was the last Scottish-born player to win a grand slam until Andy Murray won the US Open in 2012 and win Wimbledon until Murray won it in 2013. He was recognised as the third and last Irishman to win the Wimbledon singles. He won the singles title at the British Covered Court Championships, played at the Queen's Club in London, in 1893 and successfully defended his

Question: Who was the last man to win Wimbledon and the French open singles in the same year?
Answer: Bjorn Borg
Title: Elton John (album)
Content: Elton John (album) Elton John is the second studio album by English singer-songwriter Elton John, released on 10 April 1970 by DJM Records. It was released by Uni Records as John's debut album in the United States; many people there assumed it was his first album, as "Empty Sky" was not released in that country until 1975. "Elton John" includes his breakthrough single "Your Song", and helped to establish his career during what was considered the "singer-songwriter" era of popular music. In the US, it was certified gold in February 1971 by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). In

Title: Honky Château
Content: of a string of albums by Elton John to hit No. 1 in the "Billboard" Charts in the US. In Canada, the album peaked at No. 3 on the "RPM 100" Top Albums Chart, reaching this position on 29 July 1972, dropping two places to No. 5, then returning to No. 3 for a further twelve consecutive weeks before falling to No. 9 on 4 November of the same year. All songs written by Elton John and Bernie Taupin. Side one Side two Bonus track (1995 Mercury and 1996 Rocket reissue) SACD The album, including the bonus track, was also

Title: Elton John
Content: arranger. "Elton John" was released in April 1970 on DJM Records/Pye Records in the UK and Uni Records in the US, and established the formula for subsequent albums – gospel-chorded rockers and poignant ballads. The album's first single, "Border Song", peaked at 92 on the "Billboard" Hot 100. The second single, "Your Song", reached number seven in the UK Singles Chart and number eight in the US, becoming John's first hit single as a singer. The album soon became his first hit album, reaching number four on the US "Billboard" 200 and number five on the UK Albums Chart. Backed

Title: Elton John
Content: album "Captain Fantastic and the Brown Dirt Cowboy" debuted at number one in the U.S., the first album ever to do so, and stayed at the top for seven weeks. Elton John revealed his previously ambiguous personality on the album, with Taupin's lyrics describing their early days as struggling songwriters and musicians in London. The lyrics and accompanying photo booklet are infused with a specific sense of place and time that is otherwise rare in his music. "Someone Saved My Life Tonight" was the hit single from this album and captured an early turning point in John's life. The album's

Title: Elton John
Content: a streak of seven consecutive U.S. number-one albums. The album reached number two in the UK, and spawned the hit singles "Rocket Man" and "Honky Cat". The pop album "Don't Shoot Me I'm Only the Piano Player" came out at the start of 1973 and reached number one in the UK, the U.S. and Australia, among other countries. The album produced the hits "Crocodile Rock", his first US "Billboard" Hot 100 number one, and "Daniel", which reached number two in the U.S. and number four in the UK. Both the album and "Crocodile Rock" were the first album and single,

Question: What was Elton John's first album to enter the US charts at No 1?
Answer: Captain Fantastic And The Brown Dirt Cowboy
Title: 1987 in British music
Content: film was critically panned, the soundtrack album hit a respectable No.4 and generated two more Top 10 hits for Madonna; "Causing a Commotion" (No.4, September) and "The Look of Love" (No.9, December). Soul singer Ben E. King got a surprise number 1 with a re-release of 1961's "Stand by Me", which was used in an advert for Levi Jeans. Long running band The Bee Gees also got their first number 1 of the decade with "You Win Again", their fifth overall in a 20-year career, and Michael Jackson released the multi-million selling "Bad" which as of 2008 is one of

Title: Number Ones (Michael Jackson album)
Content: 2003. "Number Ones" was successful around the world, originally reaching number 1 in the UK and number 13 in the United States. It proved to be an enduring catalog seller, eventually returning to the top spot in the UK and US charts in 2009 after Jackson's sudden death. It stayed as the number one selling album in the United States for six non consecutive weeks and for twenty-seven weeks on the Top Pop Catalog Albums chart. However, as a 'catalog' title, "Number Ones" was excluded from the "Billboard" 200 denying Jackson a seventh solo No. 1 album on the chart.

Title: Death of Michael Jackson
Content: chart, with "Off the Wall" at the top. "Number Ones" reached the top of the UK Album Chart, and his studio albums occupied number two to number eight on the "iTunes" Music Store top albums. Six of his songs charted in the top 40: "Man in the Mirror" (11), "Thriller" (23), "Billie Jean" (25), "Smooth Criminal" (28)", "Beat It" (30), and "Earth Song" (38). The following Sunday, 13 of Jackson's songs charted in the top 40, including "Man in the Mirror", which reached number two. He broke Ruby Murray's 1955 record of five songs in the top 30. "The Essential

Title: 1980s in music
Content: were the duo Wham! with an unusual mix of disco, soul, ballads and even rap, who had eleven top ten hits in the UK, six of them number ones, between 1982 and 1986. George Michael released his debut solo album, "Faith" in 1987, and would go on to have seven UK number one singles. The 1985 concert Live Aid held at Wembley Stadium would see some of the biggest British artists of the era perform, with Queen stealing the show. Bonnie Tyler had major hits with "Total Eclipse of the Heart" and "Holding Out for a Hero", while Robert Palmer's

Title: 1998 in British music
Content: And Gentlemen – The Best Of George Michael". It included his 7 UK number one singles, and other hits since his career began in 1984. The Beastie Boys had their biggest UK hit to date with the single "Intergalactic" which got to No. 4, and their studio album "Hello Nasty" got to #1. Unlike the previous year, where LL Cool J, Puff Daddy and Will Smith all topped the UK singles chart, no Hip Hop single reached number one. Jason Nevins's remix with Run DMC "It's like that" reached the top spot, but the remix is considered a dance song.

Question: What was Michael Jackson's last UK No 1 of the 80s?
Answer: I Just Can't Stop Loving You
Title: Bernard Slade
Content: of San Francisco. The following year, Slade developed "The Flying Nun" (adapted from Tere Rios' book, "The Fifteenth Pelican"), with Sally Field as a young novice whose habit's headgear enabled her to fly. After briefly leaving Screen Gems to work as a script supervisor on "The Courtship of Eddie's Father" for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, he came back to Screen Gems to create "The Partridge Family", based on the real-life Cowsills, and "Bridget Loves Bernie", inspired by the play "Abie's Irish Rose". He also wrote the script to the 1972 Columbia Pictures film "Stand Up and Be Counted," directed by Jackie Cooper and

Title: The Flying Nun
Content: The Flying Nun The Flying Nun is an American sitcom produced by Screen Gems for ABC based on the 1965 book "The Fifteenth Pelican," written by Tere Rios. It starred Sally Field as Sister Bertrille. The series originally ran on ABC from September 7, 1967, to September 18, 1970, producing 82 episodes, including a one-hour pilot episode. Developed by Bernard Slade, the series centered on the adventures of a community of nuns in the Convent San Tanco in San Juan, Puerto Rico. The comic elements of the storyline were provided by the flying ability of a novice nun, Sister Bertrille.

Title: Tere Ríos
Content: book's dedication read as follows: ""FOR THE ROCK (Her son's nickname) and the children and sugar people of NamCan"". The TV series "The Flying Nun," starring Sally Field, was based on this book. The sitcom was produced by ABC between 1967 and 1970. Upon learning of their son's fate, Ríos and her husband tried to find out what they could about the circumstances surrounding his death. She went to Paris in the late 1960s, trying unsuccessfully to see the North Vietnamese delegation as it arrived for peace talks. Ríos expressed her frustration and anguish in poems and in unpublished novels.

Title: The Flying Nun
Content: a Comedy Series for her role as Sister Jacqueline during the 1967–68 season. She lost to Marion Lorne, who won posthumously for her role as "Aunt Clara" on "Bewitched." A series of novels, all based on characters and dialog of the series, were written by William Johnston and published by Ace Books in the 1960s. Sony Pictures Home Entertainment released the first season of "The Flying Nun" on March 21, 2006 on DVD in Region 1. This was followed by the release of the show's second season on DVD on August 15, 2006. The third and final season had yet

Title: The Flying Nun
Content: to be released as the month of December 2016 drew to a close. On August 27, 2013, it was announced that Mill Creek Entertainment had acquired the rights to various television series from the Sony Pictures library, including "The Flying Nun." They re-released the first and second seasons in a 2-season combo pack DVD on October 7, 2014. The Flying Nun The Flying Nun is an American sitcom produced by Screen Gems for ABC based on the 1965 book "The Fifteenth Pelican," written by Tere Rios. It starred Sally Field as Sister Bertrille. The series originally ran on ABC from

Question: The Flying Nun was based on which book?
Answer: The Fifteenth Pelican
Title: Clubber Lang
Content: Clubber Lang James "Clubber" Lang is a fictional character created by Sylvester Stallone for the film "Rocky III", which was released in 1982. Lang serves as the main antagonist of the film and was portrayed by Mr. T. Lang is a professional boxer fighting out of Chicago, Illinois and a one-time world heavyweight champion, having taken the title from Rocky Balboa only to lose it back to Balboa in his next fight. The character is very loosely based on a combination of Sonny Liston, Larry Holmes and George Foreman. James Lang was orphaned at an early age, and spent most

Title: Clubber Lang
Content: after the second round of the fight, Rocky exploits his opponent's lack of conditioning and takes control of the fight by knocking out Clubber in the third round. Lang's career results following the second fight with Balboa are unknown; outside of a replay of the final round in the beginning of "Rocky IV", he was not seen in any of the four films that followed. In one version of the script of "Rocky Balboa", Clubber was one of the commentators of the Rocky vs. Mason fight. Clubber Lang James "Clubber" Lang is a fictional character created by Sylvester Stallone for

Title: Rocky III
Content: play as either Rocky Balboa or Clubber Lang either against the computer in a one player game, or against each other in a "Head to Head" two player mode. Rocky III Rocky III is a 1982 American sports drama film written, directed by, and starring Sylvester Stallone. It is the third installment in the "Rocky" film series, and the second in the franchise to be directed by Stallone. The movie features returning co-stars Carl Weathers, Burgess Meredith, Talia Shire, Burt Young and Tony Burton. "Rocky III" also marks the film debuts of Mr. T as James "Clubber" Lang, and of

Title: Rocky III
Content: rising through the ranks named James "Clubber" Lang. While unveiling a statue of himself at the stairway by the Philadelphia Museum of Art just prior to announcing his retirement, Rocky is publicly challenged by Lang, now the number-one contender. Lang accuses Rocky of intentionally accepting challenges from lesser opponents, and goads Rocky into accepting his challenge for a championship fight. Mickey initially wants no part of it. Pressed by Rocky, Mickey confesses that he handpicked the opponents for Rocky's title defenses in order to spare him from another beating of the kind that Creed gave him in their rematch. He

Title: Rocky Balboa
Content: exhibition match against the World Heavyweight Wrestling Champion, "Thunderlips" (Hulk Hogan), with the match ending in a draw. However, in 1981, Rocky is challenged by an intense newcomer named James "Clubber" Lang (Mr. T), who has risen to the top of the rankings. Rocky begins having some issues with his trainer, Mickey Goldmill, due to his revelation of having faced "hand-picked" challengers that were "good fighters, but not 'killers'" which Lang seemingly is. Mickey insists that he would step down as Rocky's manager if he chooses to fight Lang, but Rocky convinces him to train him for one last match.

Question: Which member of The A Team played Clubber Lang in Rocky III?
Answer: Mr. T
Title: Peter Dinklage
Content: performance, he has gone on to win a Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series in 2011, 2015, and 2018, as well as the 2012 Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actor. As a result of his performance and increased screen time, Dinklage was given top billing starting in the series' second season. In 2014, he said on "The Late Show with David Letterman" that he had once tried to read the books the show is based upon, but had found them confusing. He joked, "George Martin, our author, is probably going to kill my character soon

Title: Peter Falk
Content: Peter Falk Peter Michael Falk (September 16, 1927 – June 23, 2011) was an American actor, known for his role as Lieutenant Columbo in the long-running television series "Columbo" (1968–2003), for which he won four Primetime Emmy Awards (1972, 1975, 1976, 1990) and a Golden Globe Award (1973). He first starred as Columbo in two 90-minute TV pilots; the first with Gene Barry in 1968 and the second with Lee Grant in 1971. The show then aired as part of "The NBC Mystery Movie" series from 1971 to 1978, and again on ABC from 1989 to 2003. Falk was twice

Title: Peter MacNicol
Content: MacNicol played Dr. Stark, a pediatric surgeon, on "Grey's Anatomy". MacNicol was nominated for an Emmy for outstanding guest actor in the fifth season of "Veep"; however, this was rescinded after he appeared for all of ten seconds in a fifth episode of the season's ten episode run, hence disqualifying him as a part-time "guest" and joining him in the ranks of Dennis Miller and Henry Winkler whose nominations were also revoked. Peter MacNicol Peter MacNicol (born April 10, 1954) is an American actor. He received a Theatre World Award for his 1981 Broadway debut in the play "Crimes of

Title: 51st Primetime Emmy Awards
Content: Falco not only became the first actress from a Cable network (HBO) to win Lead Actress, Drama series, she became the first person from any Cable TV show series, to win a Major Acting award. (Though David Clennon did win for only a guest performance in HBO's "Dream On" in 1993). The real winner of the night was television writer David E. Kelley. Kelley was the creator and head writer for both series champions, "Ally McBeal" and "The Practice". This accomplishment has not been matched since. 51st Primetime Emmy Awards The 51st Primetime Emmy Awards were held on Sunday, September

Title: Brian Wallows and Peter's Swallows
Content: Swallows" won an Emmy Award for Best Song. Creator Seth MacFarlane, the recipient of the award, noted that the episode's director, Dan Povenmire, deserved to have received the award for the contribution the visuals made to the episode's win. Povenmire jokingly responded "That's a nice sentiment and all, but did he offer to give me his (Emmy Award)? No! And it's not like he doesn't already have two (Emmy Awards) of his own just sitting in his house!" In addition to the regular cast, gossip columnist and television host A. J. Benza, actor Gary Cole, opera singer Adria Firestone, actress

Question: Peter Faulk received his first Emmy for a performance on which show?
Answer: The Dick Powell Show
Title: Marvin Kaplan
Content: named Henry Beesmeyer who frequented Mel's diner. He was with the cast from 1977 until the series ended in 1985. In addition, the actor was the voice of Choo-Choo on the 1960s cartoon series "Top Cat". In 1969, he appeared as Stanley on "Petticoat Junction" in the episode: "The Other Woman". In 1987, he reprised his role of Choo-Choo for "Top Cat and the Beverly Hills Cats". At the same time, he actively returned to voice-over acting, playing roles in shows such as "Garfield and Friends", "Aaahh!!! Real Monsters", "Johnny Bravo", and most recently, "The Garfield Show" in 2011. Kaplan

Title: Top Cat
Content: Top Cat Top Cat is an American animated television series made by the Hanna-Barbera studios that first ran from September 27, 1961 to April 18, 1962 for a run of 30 episodes on the ABC network. The central character, Top Cat (T.C.) is the leader of a gang of Manhattan alley cats living in Hoagy's Alley: Fancy-Fancy, Spook, Benny the Ball, Brain, and Choo Choo. Top Cat and his gang were inspired by the East Side Kids, characters from a series of popular 1940s 'B' movies, but their more immediate roots lay in "The Phil Silvers Show", a late-1950s military

Title: Yogi's Ark Lark
Content: in 1964. In fact with his Daws Butler voice, Top Cat sounded just like Hokey Wolf. This may be why Hokey and Ding-A-Ling didn't have dialogue in this movie, although Hokey did have dialogue in one episode of "Yogi's Gang". Though Arnold Stang continued to voice Top Cat after this, John Stephenson and Don Messick voiced Hardy Har Har and Squiddly Diddly in "Yogi's Gang" and other appearances. Note #3: Don Messick began voicing Touché Turtle here after the death of Bill Thompson. John Stephenson began voicing Doggie Daddy here because Doug Young was caring for his ailing wife at

Title: Top Cat
Content: shares a speech impediment) and Officer Dibble renamed as "Oficial Carlos "Carlitos" Matute". This name, "matute" was used in Argentina and Uruguay as a slang reference for policemen. "Top Cat" is still rerun every few years. The main voice actors were Julio Lucena (voice of Top Cat), Jorge Arvizu (voice of Benny and Choo Choo), Víctor Alcocer (voice of Dibble), and David Reynoso, among others. In Brazil, the character is known as "Manda-Chuva" (Brazilian Portuguese for "big shot") and was voiced by actor Lima Duarte. In addition, the city of New York was replaced by Brasília (federal capital) in the

Title: Top Cat: The Movie
Content: they were drawn in style of other Hanna-Barbera works. Ánima Estudios created new characters that were not featured in the series, such as Trixie, Lucas Buenrostro (Lou Strickland), the army of robots, and over 100 incidental characters. While the film features a voice cast different from the original series, Jorge Arvizu reprises his role as Benny and Choo Choo from the Spanish version of the show The U.S. version casts actors, Rob Schneider and Danny Trejo, dubbing over Jason Harris voice roles as Lou Strickland and Griswald, respectively, from the international English versions of the film. The film's original score

Question: In Top Cat, who was the voice of Choo Choo?
Answer: Marvin Kaplan
Title: Fame (1980 film)
Content: film's composer Michael Gore. Gene Anthony Ray, who plays Leroy Johnson, was also a Performing Arts student but had been expelled from the school for disruptive behavior. Simkin had discovered Ray breakdancing on a street corner in Harlem before asking him to audition for a role in the film. Lee Curreri, who was cast as Bruno Martelli, learned of the production while attending the Manhattan School of Music. During his audition, Paul McCrane performed an original song he had written, "Is It Okay If I Call You Mine?". He was cast as Montgomery MacNeil, and the song inspired Parker to

Title: Fame (1982 TV series)
Content: the character Bruno Martelli, an introverted musical genius. Gene Anthony Ray who portrayed Leroy Johnson, a tough hood from the projects with a natural talent for dance who muscles his way into an audition and wins. In the film, Leroy is also illiterate, but this was not addressed in the television series. Albert Hague who played teacher Benjamin Shorofsky, a German music teacher who constantly battled with Bruno Martelli over music styles. And the final cast member from the film was Debbie Allen who played dance instructor Lydia Grant. Although Lydia only appeared briefly in the movie, her character was

Title: Gene Anthony Ray
Content: Ray attended the New York High School of the Performing Arts, the inspiration for the film "Fame", but was kicked out after one year. "It was too disciplined for this wild child of mine," Ray's mother, Jean E. Ray, said. Ray won the part of Leroy Johnson in the film "Fame", which was released in 1980. Much like his "Fame" character, Ray had little professional training, but he possessed a raw talent that won him his role for the film. Reports "USA Today": "Alan (Parker, the director) had to approach him very carefully. His mom was dealing drugs during the

Title: Gene Anthony Ray
Content: Gene Anthony Ray Gene Anthony Ray (May 24, 1962 – November 14, 2003) was an American actor, dancer, and choreographer. He was known for his portrayal of dancer Leroy Johnson in both the 1980 film "Fame" and the 1982–1987 "Fame" television series based upon the film. Born in Harlem, New York, on May 24, 1962, Ray grew up in the neighborhood of West 153rd Street. He began performing early in life, street dancing at block parties. He performed in a dance class at the Julia Richman High School; he skipped school one day to audition for "Fame" choreographer, Louis Falco.

Title: Van Johnson
Content: the sheriff, Roy Lamont, portrayed by Grant Withers, is killed. In 1959, Johnson turned down an opportunity to star as Eliot Ness in "The Untouchables", which went on to become a successful television series with Robert Stack in the Ness role. Johnson guest-starred as Joe Robertson, with June Allyson and Don Rickles, in the 1960 episode "The Women Who" of the CBS anthology series "The DuPont Show with June Allyson". In 1961 Johnson traveled to England to star in Harold Fielding's production of "The Music Man" at the Adelphi Theatre in London. The show enjoyed a successful run of almost

Question: Who played Leroy Johnson in the movie Fame and on TV?
Answer: Gene Anthony Ray
Title: Tản Đà
Content: Tản Đà Nguyễn Khắc Hiếu (阮克孝), pen name Tản Đà (chữ Hán: 傘沱, 19 May 1889 - 7 June 1939) was a Vietnamese poet. He used both traditional Sino-Vietnamese forms and European influences and was a transitional figure between the turn of the 1890s such as Tú Xương and Nguyễn Khuyến and the "New Poetry" movement of the 1930s. Late in his life he published a literary magazine in Hanoi, "An Nam Tạp Chí" (Annam Magazine), but when this got into financial difficulty, readily accepted an invitation to come South and write for the new "Đông Pháp Thời Báo" (Indochina

Title: Nguyễn Thành
Content: Nguyễn Thành Nguyễn Tiểu La (chữ Hán: 阮小羅; 1863-1911), born Nguyễn Thành was a Vietnamese scholar-gentry anti-colonial revolutionary activist who advocated independence from French colonial rule. He was a contemporary of Phan Bội Châu and Phan Chu Trinh. He was imprisoned by the French and died in custody. Today in Vietnam, he has streets and schools named in his honor. Thành was born in 1863 in the village of Thanh My in Thăng Bình prefecture in Quảng Nam Province. Thành had come from a scholarly family, as his father was a high-ranking mandarin under Emperor Tự Đức. Thanh had registered

Title: Tản Đà
Content: Times) in Saigon. Although popular with the newspaper-buying public his poetry was criticised by the young poets of the Hanoi-based Thơ mới "New Poetry" movement influenced by French poets such as Baudelaire. Tản Đà Nguyễn Khắc Hiếu (阮克孝), pen name Tản Đà (chữ Hán: 傘沱, 19 May 1889 - 7 June 1939) was a Vietnamese poet. He used both traditional Sino-Vietnamese forms and European influences and was a transitional figure between the turn of the 1890s such as Tú Xương and Nguyễn Khuyến and the "New Poetry" movement of the 1930s. Late in his life he published a literary magazine

Title: Nguyễn Thành
Content: made responsible for masterminding the planning and overseas fundraising campaigns for the Duy Tân Hội. He then planned Cường Để's travel arrangements for his political campaigning for Vietnamese independence. In 1908, as part of a general crackdown on independence activists, Thành was arrested by the French colonial authorities and sent to the prison of island of Côn Lôn, where he died. However, many years after his death, his great-great granddaughter (Phuong Nguyen) had children-Ashley, Adeleine, and Alice Nguyen, all born US citizens. Nguyễn Thành Nguyễn Tiểu La (chữ Hán: 阮小羅; 1863-1911), born Nguyễn Thành was a Vietnamese scholar-gentry anti-colonial revolutionary

Title: Nguyễn Bỉnh Khiêm
Content: Most cities in Vietnam have named major streets after him. Nguyễn Bỉnh Khiêm Nguyễn Bỉnh Khiêm (阮秉謙; 1491 – 1585) was a Vietnamese administrator, educator, poet, sage and later a saint of the Cao Dai religion. He is referred to by several names: "tên huý" Nguyễn Văn Đạt, Hanh Phủ (亨甫), Bạch Vân cư sĩ (白雲居士, White Cloud Hermit) and Trạng Trình. Born on the coast in Cổ Am village (which is now part of Hai Phong). As an adult, he studied knowledge from the second-rank doctor Lương Đắc Bằng and passed the official government examination at the fairly late

Question: How was Nguyen that Tan better known?
Answer: Ho Chi Minh