denis1699/rag_dataset_triviaqa_shuffled huggingface dataset:
Title: The Panic in Needle Park
Content: The early 1970s are therefore often cited to be the significant phase of X-rated movies that were not necessarily pornographic. "The Panic in Needle Park" marked Al Pacino's first starring feature film role, although it was neither his nor Kitty Winn's feature film debut, as the studio notes and some reviews erroneously reported. The film was released on Blu-ray through Twilight Time on June 14, 2016 in their usual limitation to producing only 3,000 copies. The film received generally positive reviews from critics with a fresh 80% percent rating on Rotten Tomatoes. Roger Ebert in his review gave the film

Title: Al Pacino
Content: pictures. In 2000, Pacino released a low-budget film adaptation of Ira Lewis' play "Chinese Coffee" to film festivals. Shot almost exclusively as a one-on-one conversation between two main characters, the project took nearly three years to complete and was funded entirely by Pacino. "Chinese Coffee" was included with Pacino's two other rare films he was involved in producing, "The Local Stigmatic" and "Looking for Richard", on a special DVD box set titled "Pacino: An Actor's Vision", which was released in 2007. Pacino produced prologues and epilogues for the discs containing the films. Pacino turned down an offer to reprise his

Title: Al Pacino
Content: October 2012 to January 20, 2013. In January 2016, he starred on Broadway in "China Doll", a play written for him by Mamet. This was in a limited run of 87 performances following the acclaimed reviews of four performances in October 2015. Pacino found acting enjoyable and realized he had a gift for it while studying at The Actors Studio. However, his early work was not financially rewarding. After his success on stage, Pacino made his film debut in 1969 with a brief appearance in "Me, Natalie", an independent film starring Patty Duke. In 1970, Pacino signed with the talent

Title: Frank Serpico
Content: Netherlands, as well as traveling and studying. When it was decided to make the movie about his life called "Serpico", Al Pacino invited Serpico to stay with him at a house that Pacino had rented in Montauk, New York. When Pacino asked why he had stepped forward, Serpico replied, "Well, Al, I don't know. I guess I would have to say it would be because... if I didn't, who would I be when I listened to a piece of music?" He has credited his grandfather who had once been assaulted and robbed, and his uncle, a respected policeman in Italy,

Title: Al Pacino
Content: violent content, but later received critical acclaim. The film did well at the box office, grossing over US$45 million domestically. Pacino earned a Golden Globe nomination for his role as Cuban drug lord Tony Montana. In 1985, Pacino worked on his personal project, "The Local Stigmatic", a 1969 Off Broadway play by the English writer Heathcote Williams. He starred in the play, remounting it with director David Wheeler and the Theater Company of Boston in a 50-minute film version. The film was not released theatrically, but was later released as part of the "Pacino: An Actor's Vision" box set in

Question: What was Al Pacino's first movie?
Answer: Me Natalie
Title: L. Q. Jones
Content: High" (1968), "Stay Away, Joe" (1968), "The Brotherhood of Satan" (1971), which he co-produced and wrote, "" (1975) "Lone Wolf McQuade" (1983), "Casino" (1995), "The Edge" (1997), "The Mask of Zorro" (1998), and "A Prairie Home Companion" (2006). Jones directed, produced, and wrote the screenplay for "A Boy and His Dog". L. Q. Jones L. Q. Jones (born Justus Ellis McQueen Jr. on August 19, 1927) is an American actor and director, best known for his work in the films of Sam Peckinpah. Jones was born in Beaumont, Texas, the son of Jessie Paralee (née Stephens) and Justus Ellis McQueen

Title: Tommy Lee Jones
Content: character speaks both English and Spanish in the film. His performance won him the Best Actor Award at Cannes. His first film as a director had been "The Good Old Boys" in 1995, a made-for-television movie. Two strong performances in 2007 marked a resurgence in Jones's career, one as a beleaguered father investigating the disappearance of his soldier son in "In the Valley of Elah", the other as a Texas sheriff hunting an assassin in the Oscar-winning "No Country for Old Men". For the former, he was nominated for an Academy Award. Jones has been a spokesperson for Japanese brewing

Title: Tommy Lee Jones
Content: Tommy Lee Jones Tommy Lee Jones (born September 15, 1946) is an American actor and filmmaker. He has received four Academy Award nominations, winning Best Supporting Actor for his performance as U.S. Marshal Samuel Gerard in the 1993 thriller film "The Fugitive". His other notable starring roles include Texas Ranger Woodrow F. Call in the TV miniseries "Lonesome Dove", Agent K in the "Men in Black" film series, Sheriff Ed Tom Bell in "No Country for Old Men", the villain Two-Face in "Batman Forever", terrorist William "Bill" Strannix in "Under Siege", Texas Ranger Roland Sharp in "Man of the House",

Title: Tommy Lee Jones
Content: role as Dr. Mark Toland on the soap opera "One Life to Live" for six years. Jones was born on September 15, 1946, in San Saba, Texas. His mother, Lucille Marie (), was a police officer, school teacher, and beauty shop owner, and his father, Clyde C. Jones, was an oil field worker. The two were married and divorced twice. He has said that he is of part Cherokee descent. He was raised in Midland, Texas and attended Robert E. Lee High School. Jones soon moved to Dallas and graduated from the St. Mark's School of Texas in 1965, which

Title: Sticky Fingaz
Content: of "hip hopera" through his production company Major Independents: "A Day In The Life" and "Caught On Tape". Both films were released by Lionsgate Home Entertainment. Kirk Jones was born in Kings County Hospital Center on November 3, 1973. He grew up in the Flatbush, Brooklyn. When he was a kid, he wanted to be a DJ: "...I wanted to be a DJ back then because I wanted to control the music. I was making pause tapes off the radio back then, in the late eighties. I told my moms that I wanted turntables for Christmas when I was twelve

Question: Which movie director was born on exactly the same day as actor Tommy Lee Jones?
Answer: Oliver Stone
Title: Someone like You (musical)
Content: piano and keyboards, with David Martin on guitar and Eric Young on percussion. "Someone Like You" 2007 studio cast recording liner notes by Timothy J. Hutton and Steven M. Warner Someone like You (musical) Someone Like You is a musical with a book by Robin Midgley and Fay Weldon, lyrics by Dee Shipman, and music by Petula Clark. Based on a concept developed by Clark and Ferdie Pacheco over a period of several years, it is set in West Virginia immediately after the end of the Civil War. Originally entitled "Amen", it was conceived as a dark view of the

Title: Dan Wilson (musician)
Content: the writing and recording of "Someone Like You": "Someone Like You" won the 2012 Grammy for Best Pop Solo Performance, and as she accepted the award, Adele said, "I want to thank Dan Wilson, who wrote this song with me. My life changed when I wrote this song and I felt it before anyone even heard it." "Someone Like You" was the most downloaded single of all time in the UK and was voted third most favourite single of the last 60 years in the UK. Wilson's career as a painter, illustrator, and calligrapher is less widely known, but his

Title: Someone like You (musical)
Content: Someone like You (musical) Someone Like You is a musical with a book by Robin Midgley and Fay Weldon, lyrics by Dee Shipman, and music by Petula Clark. Based on a concept developed by Clark and Ferdie Pacheco over a period of several years, it is set in West Virginia immediately after the end of the Civil War. Originally entitled "Amen", it was conceived as a dark view of the difficulties Southerners faced dealing with carpetbaggers during the Reconstruction period, and also dealt with the problems of morphine-addicted Confederate soldiers returning home. It lost many ockk erious overtones as the

Title: Someone like You (Van Morrison song)
Content: Someone like You (Van Morrison song) "Someone Like You" is a song written by Northern Irish singer-songwriter Van Morrison and recorded on his album, "Poetic Champions Compose" (1987). It has become a wedding and movie classic and the song would subsequently furnish the framework for another of his most popular classics and love ballads, "Have I Told You Lately", that was released in 1989. In 1987 the single charted at number 28 on the "Billboard" Adult Contemporary in the U.S. "Someone Like You" was recorded in the summer of 1987 at Wool Hall Studios in Beckington,Somerset with Mick Glossop as

Title: Like Me (musical)
Content: the CMO Club, Conrad Hilton for the Innovation & Inspiration Summit in February, 2014. The full-book musical version was showcased at the Courtyard Theatre, London in October 2014 and later showcased at The Waterloo East Theatre in April 2015. Licensing and performance rights for "Like me" are currently being held by L&S Productions, the production arm of writers Garry Lake and Jon Smith. A number of songs from "Like Me" have been released as singles on Apple iTunes including "'Fore I Cry" sung by Louise Dearman. Like Me (musical) Like Me is a musical with music and lyrics by Garry

Question: Which singer wrote the musical Someone Like You?
Answer: Petula Clark
Title: Oliver Hardy
Content: Oliver Hardy Oliver Norvell Hardy (born Norvell Hardy, January 18, 1892 – August 7, 1957) was an American comic actor and one half of Laurel and Hardy, the double act that began in the era of silent films and lasted from 1927 to 1951. He appeared with Stan Laurel in 107 short films, feature films, and cameo roles. He was credited with his first film "Outwitting Dad" in 1914. In some of his early works, he was billed as "Babe Hardy". Oliver Hardy was born Norvell Hardy in Harlem, Georgia. His father Oliver was a Confederate veteran who had been

Title: Oliver Hardy
Content: a tribute to his father. He appeared as "Oliver N. Hardy" in the 1910 U.S. census, and he used "Oliver" as his first name in all subsequent legal records, marriage announcements, etc. Hardy was initiated into Freemasonry at Solomon Lodge No. 20 in Jacksonville, Florida. He was inducted into the Grand Order of Water Rats along with Stan Laurel. In 1910, a movie theater opened in Hardy's hometown of Milledgeville, and he became the projectionist, ticket taker, janitor, and manager. He soon became obsessed with the new motion picture industry and was convinced that he could do a better job

Title: Laurel and Hardy
Content: "nutty burglar" or as a Charlie Chaplin imitator. Oliver Hardy (January 18, 1892 – August 7, 1957) was born Norvell Hardy in Harlem, Georgia. By his late teens, Hardy was a popular stage singer and he operated a movie house in Milledgeville, Georgia, the Palace Theater, financed in part by his mother. For his stage name, he took his father's first name calling himself "Oliver Norvell Hardy" while offscreen his nicknames were "Ollie" and "Babe". The nickname "Babe" originated from an Italian barber near the Lubin Studios in Jacksonville, Florida who would rub Hardy's face with talcum powder and say

Title: Oliver Hardy
Content: in north Georgia in the 1905 fall semester when he was 13. He had little interest in formal education, although he acquired an early interest in music and theater. He joined a theatrical group and later ran away from a boarding school near Atlanta to sing with the group. His mother recognized his talent for singing and sent him to Atlanta to study music and voice with singing teacher Adolf Dahm-Petersen. He skipped some of his lessons to sing in the Alcazar Theater for $3.50 a week. Hardy began styling himself "Oliver Norvell Hardy", adding the first name "Oliver" as

Title: Oliver Hardy
Content: left him confined to bed and unable to speak for several months. He remained at home in the care of his wife Lucille. He suffered two more strokes in early August 1957 and slipped into a coma, and he died from cerebral thrombosis on August 7, 1957 at age 65. He was cremated and his ashes are interred in the Masonic Garden of Valhalla Memorial Park Cemetery in North Hollywood. Laurel was too ill to attend the funeral, but he said that "Babe would understand." Notes Citations Bibliography Oliver Hardy Oliver Norvell Hardy (born Norvell Hardy, January 18, 1892 –

Question: What was Oliver Hardy's real first name?
Answer: Norvell
Title: Theseus
Content: seven most courageous youths and the seven most beautiful maidens were to board a boat and be sent as tribute to Crete, never to be seen again. In another version, King Minos had waged war with the Athenians and was successful. He then demanded that, at nine-year intervals, seven Athenian boys and seven Athenian girls were to be sent to Crete to be devoured by the Minotaur, a half-man, half-bull monster that lived in the Labyrinth created by Daedalus. On the third occasion, Theseus volunteered to talk to the monster to stop this horror. He took the place of one

Title: Minotaur
Content: at the same time as the best of unwed girls as a feast" to the Minotaur. Minos required that seven Athenian youths and seven maidens, drawn by lots, be sent every seventh or ninth year (some accounts say every year) to be devoured by the Minotaur. When the third sacrifice approached, Theseus volunteered to slay the monster. He promised his father, Aegeus, that he would put up a white sail on his journey back home if he was successful, but would have the crew put up black sails if he was killed. In Crete, Minos' daughter Ariadne fell madly in

Title: Melanesian mythology
Content: dried their food in the sun. There was, however, a certain old woman called Goga who thus prepared food for ten of the youths, but for herself she cooked food with fire, which she obtained from her own body. Before the boys came home each day, she cleared away all traces of the fire and every scrap of cooked food that they should not know her secret; but one day a piece of boiled taro accidentally got among the lads' food, and when the youngest ate it, he found it much better than what was usually given him. The youths

Title: Seven Little Monsters
Content: Four eats tulip trees, Five drinks the seas, Six sleeps on houses, and Seven unscrews his head. The final frame shows the giant monsters captured and restrained by the relatively tiny townspeople. Seven Little Monsters Seven Little Monsters is a children's picture book by American author and illustrator Maurice Sendak. It was published by Harper & Row in 1977 and served as the basis for the Canadian-Chinese-Philippines PBS Kids show of the same name (2000-2004). "Seven Little Monsters" is a small format book measuring 8 1/2 by 4 1/2 inches (22 cm x 11.5 cm). Seven giant monsters, each named

Title: The Seven-headed Serpent
Content: alive if they were found. The only way they could limit their punishment was to spread their clothing over its path, as the softness would appease it. When it discovers the men and what they have done to soften his path, in exchange for their lives the serpent demanded twelve youths and twelve maidens every year, or it would destroy their country. For many years, brave youths and maiden volunteered to save their country, yet all perished. The king and queen in the meantime had no children. One day, an old woman from the Spinning Convent offered the queen an

Question: The diet of what mythical monster periodically included seven youths and seven maidens?
Answer: The Minotaur's
Title: Achilles' heel
Content: the water of the magical river. Achilles grew up to be a man of war who survived many great battles. One day, a poisonous arrow shot at him was lodged in his heel, killing him shortly afterwards. The death of Achilles was not mentioned in Homer's "Iliad", but appeared in later Greek and Roman poetry and drama concerning events after the Iliad, later in the Trojan War. In the myths surrounding the war, Achilles was said to have died from a heel wound which was the result of an arrow—possibly poisoned—shot by Paris. Classical myths attribute Achilles's invulnerability to his

Title: Achilles
Content: in the heel with an arrow. Later legends (beginning with a poem by Statius in the 1st century AD) state that Achilles was invulnerable in all of his body except for his heel because, when his mother Thetis dipped him in the river Styx as an infant, she held him by one of his heels. Alluding to these legends, the term "Achilles' heel" has come to mean a point of weakness, especially in someone or something with an otherwise strong constitution. Linear B tablets attest to the personal name "Achilleus" in the forms "a-ki-re-u" and "a-ki-re-we", the latter being the

Title: Thetis
Content: the heel by which she held him was not touched by the Styx's waters and failed to be protected. In the story of Achilles in the Trojan War in the "Iliad", Homer does not mention this weakness of Achilles' heel. A similar myth of immortalizing a child in fire is connected to Demeter (compare the myth of Meleager). Some myths relate that because she had been interrupted by Peleus, Thetis had not made her son physically invulnerable. His heel, which she was about to burn away when her husband stopped her, had not been protected. Peleus gave the boy to

Title: Styx
Content: be included in historic records, but tantalizing references exist among those that have been discovered. According to some versions, Styx had miraculous powers and could make someone invulnerable. According to one tradition, Achilles was dipped in the waters of the river by his mother during his childhood, acquiring invulnerability, with exception of his heel, by which his mother held him. The only spot where Achilles was vulnerable was therefore that heel, where he was struck and killed by Paris's arrow during the Trojan War. This is the source of the expression "Achilles' heel", a metaphor for a vulnerable spot. Styx

Title: Achilles' heel
Content: mother Thetis having treated him with ambrosia and burned away his mortality in the hearth fire except on the heel, by which she held him. Peleus, his father, discovered the treatment and was alarmed to see Thetis holding the baby in the flames, which offended her and made her leave the treatment incomplete. According to a myth arising later, his mother had dipped the infant Achilles in the river Styx, holding onto him by his heel, and he became invulnerable where the waters touched him—that is, everywhere except the areas of his heel that were covered by her thumb and

Question: According to legend, who fired the arrow that hit Achilles in the heel, his only vulnerable spot?
Answer: Paris
Title: James Dean
Content: Actor, and remains the only actor to have had two posthumous acting nominations. In 1999, the American Film Institute ranked him the 18th best male movie star of Golden Age Hollywood in AFI's 100 Years...100 Stars list. James Byron Dean was born on February 8, 1931, at the Seven Gables apartment on the corner of 4th Street and McClure Street in Marion, Indiana, the only child of Winton Dean and Mildred Marie Wilson. He was primarily of English descent, with smaller amounts of German, Irish, Scottish, and Welsh ancestry. He also claimed that his father was part Native American, while

Title: James Dean
Content: image and legacy: "Dean died at just the right time. He left behind a legend. If he had lived, he'd never have been able to live up to his publicity." Joe Hyams says that Dean was "one of the rare stars, like Rock Hudson and Montgomery Clift, whom both men and women find sexy". According to Marjorie Garber, this quality is "the undefinable extra something that makes a star". Dean's iconic appeal has been attributed to the public's need for someone to stand up for the disenfranchised young of the era, and to the air of androgyny that he projected

Title: James Theodore Dean
Content: entire life. James Theodore Dean James Theodore Dean (May 12, 1865 – June 15, 1939) was a United States Army officer in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Dean was born on May 12, 1865, in Ironton, Ohio. He graduated from the United States Military Academy in 1887. Commissioned in the 3rd Infantry Division, Dean frequently worked in the area of ordnance. Dean served as an aide to Major General John R. Brooke between 1893 and 1895 and again from 1899 to 1902. During the Spanish–American War, he served as the Chief Ordnance Officer in Cuba and Puerto Rico.

Title: James Dean
Content: a former California Highway Patrol officer who had been called to the scene, Ron Nelson, said the "wreckage and the position of Dean's body indicated his speed at the time of the accident was more like 55 mph". American teenagers of the mid-1950s, when Dean's major films were made, identified with Dean and the roles he played, especially that of Jim Stark in "Rebel Without a Cause". The film depicts the dilemma of a typical teenager of the time, who feels that no one, not even his peers, can understand him. Humphrey Bogart commented after Dean's death about his public

Title: James Dean
Content: James Dean James Byron Dean (February 8, 1931 – September 30, 1955) was an American actor. He is remembered as a cultural icon of teenage disillusionment and social estrangement, as expressed in the title of his most celebrated film, "Rebel Without a Cause" (1955), in which he starred as troubled teenager Jim Stark. The other two roles that defined his stardom were loner Cal Trask in "East of Eden" (1955) and surly ranch hand Jett Rink in "Giant" (1956). After his death in a car crash, Dean became the first actor to receive a posthumous Academy Award nomination for Best

Question: How old would James Dean have been had he lived to the end of the 20th century?
Answer: 68
Title: Christopher Reeve
Content: wheelchair to get in and out of cars. Reeve was then offered the lead in "Kidnapped", to be shot in Ireland. He was excited to be going to Ireland, and he and Dana decided that they would conceive their second child there. Reeve also planned to direct his first big screen film, a romantic comedy entitled "Tell Me True". Not long after making these plans, the family went to Culpeper, Virginia, for an equestrian competition. Following the first Superman movie, Reeve realized that Hollywood producers wanted him to be an action star. He later said, "I found most of the

Title: Christopher Reeve
Content: excellent reviews but performed poorly at the box office, possibly because Cannon Films had failed to properly advertise it. After "Superman IV" in 1987, Reeve's relationship with Exton fell apart, and they separated. He moved to New York without his children. He became depressed and decided that doing a comedy might be good for him. He was given a lead in "Switching Channels". Burt Reynolds and Kathleen Turner had a feud during filming, which made the time even more unbearable for Reeve. Reeve later stated that he made a fool of himself in the film and that most of his

Title: Christopher Reeve
Content: 2004, Reeve directed the A&E film "The Brooke Ellison Story". The film is based on the true story of Brooke Ellison, the first quadriplegic to graduate from Harvard University. Reeve during this time was directing the animated film "Everyone's Hero". It was one of his dream projects and he died during the middle of production for the film. His wife Dana helped out, and his son Will was a cast member in the film. Dana and Will also had small roles in "The Brooke Ellison Story". Reeve suffered from asthma and allergies since childhood. At age 16, he began to

Title: Christopher Reeve
Content: film was completed, the plan was for a limited release and to build word of mouth, but early test screenings were favorable and the studio decided on a wide release, which ultimately proved to be the wrong strategy. Early reviews savaged the film as overly sentimental and melodramatic, and an actors' strike prevented Reeve and Seymour from doing publicity. The film quickly closed, although Jean-Pierre Dorléac was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Costume Design in 1980. The film, commercially unsuccessful, was Reeve's first public disappointment. Almost 10 years after "Somewhere in Time" was released, it became a cult

Title: Christopher Reeve
Content: York in his own plane to shoot on location at the American Museum of Natural History. Also, in 1985, DC Comics named Reeve as one of the honorees in the company's 50th-anniversary publication "Fifty Who Made DC Great" for his work on the Superman film series. In 1986, he was still struggling to find scripts that he liked. A script named "Street Smart" had been lying in his house for years, and after re-reading it, he had Cannon Films green-light it. He starred opposite Morgan Freeman, who was nominated for his first Academy Award for the film. The film received

Question: What was Christopher Reeve's first movie?
Answer: Gray Lady Down
Title: Iggy Pop
Content: Iggy Pop James Newell Osterberg Jr. (born April 21, 1947), known professionally by his stage name Iggy Pop and designated the "Godfather of Punk", is an American singer, songwriter, musician, producer and actor. He was the vocalist of influential proto-punk band the Stooges, who reunited in 2003, and is well known for his outrageous and unpredictable stage antics. Iggy Pop's music has encompassed a number of styles over the course of his career, including garage rock, punk rock, hard rock, art rock, new wave, jazz, blues, and electronic. Though his popularity has fluctuated through the years, many of Iggy Pop's

Title: Iggy Pop
Content: Category !! Result In 2017, shortly after his 70th birthday, Iggy Pop was made a Commander of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres by the French Consul general in Miami on behalf of the French government. Iggy Pop James Newell Osterberg Jr. (born April 21, 1947), known professionally by his stage name Iggy Pop and designated the "Godfather of Punk", is an American singer, songwriter, musician, producer and actor. He was the vocalist of influential proto-punk band the Stooges, who reunited in 2003, and is well known for his outrageous and unpredictable stage antics. Iggy Pop's music has encompassed

Title: Iggy Pop
Content: Irish descent on his father's side, and Norwegian and Danish ancestry on his mother's side. His father was adopted by a Swedish American family and took on their surname (Österberg). In a 2007 "Rolling Stone" interview, Iggy Pop explained his relationship with his parents and their contribution to his music: Osterberg began his music career as a drummer in various high school bands in Ann Arbor, Michigan, including the Iguanas, who cut several records such as Bo Diddley's "Mona" in 1965. His later stage name, Iggy, is derived from the Iguanas. After exploring local blues-style bands such as the Prime

Title: Iggy Pop
Content: Lilies, a collaboration between Sergio Dias of Os Mutantes and French group Tahiti Boy & The Palmtree Family, to record the single "Why?". Iggy Pop lent his image to PETA's campaign against the annual Canada seal hunt. On April 7, 2011, at age 63, Iggy Pop performed "Real Wild Child" on the tenth season of "American Idol"; the "Los Angeles Times" music blog "Iggy Pop & Hiss" described Iggy Pop as being "still magnetic, still disturbing". He is also featured on Kesha's song "Dirty Love" on her second album "Warrior". On August 25, 2013, Iggy and the Stooges co-headlined RiotFest

Title: Iggy Pop
Content: Pop in the late 1970s. In the "Super Mario Bros." video game series, the character Iggy Koopa was named after him. In the game "Yoshi's New Island", for the Nintendo 3DS, the minigame "Eggy Iggy Pop" is also named after him. The late 1970s punk and Iggy Pop influenced Dunedin band The Enemy recorded "Iggy Told Me". The character Iggy from the Japanese manga and anime series JoJo's Bizarre Adventure is named after him. James O'Barr fashioned the character Funboy in "The Crow" after Iggy Pop. with the Stooges with James Williamson Solo ! Year !! Awards !! Work !!

Question: What is Iggy Pop's real name?
Answer: James Osterberg
Title: Lake Michigan
Content: Michigan is the sole Great Lake wholly within the borders of the United States; the others are shared with Canada. It lies in the region known as the American Midwest. Lake Michigan has a surface area of 22,404 sq.mi (58,026 km); (13,237 square miles, 34,284 km lying in Michigan state, 7,358 square miles, 19,056 km in Wisconsin, 234 square miles, 606 km in Indiana, & 1,576 square miles, 4,079 km in Illinois) making it the largest lake entirely within one country by surface area (Lake Baikal, in Russia, is larger by water volume), and the fifth-largest lake in the world.

Title: Lake Michigan
Content: It is the larger half of Lake Michigan–Huron, which is the largest body of fresh water in the world by surface area. It is long by wide with a shoreline long. The lake's average depth is 46 fathoms 3 feet (279 ft; 85 m), while its greatest depth is 153 fathoms 5 feet (923 ft; 281 m). It contains a volume of 1,180 cubic miles (4,918 km³) of water. Green Bay in the northwest is its largest bay. Grand Traverse Bay in its northeast is another large bay. Lake Michigan's deepest region, which lies in its northern-half, is called Chippewa

Title: Geography of Michigan
Content: and 1,305 square miles (3,380 km²) of inland waters. Only Alaska has more territorial water. At a total of 97,990 square miles (253,793 km²), Michigan is the largest state east of the Mississippi River (inclusive of its territorial waters). Michigan has a total area of , making it the eleventh largest state. Michigan forestland covers nearly 52% of the land area of Michigan at . The Great Lakes that border Michigan from east to west are Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Lake Michigan, and Lake Superior. Because of the lakes, Michigan has more lighthouses than any other state. The state is

Title: Walled Lake (Michigan)
Content: Walled Lake (Michigan) Walled Lake is the fourth largest lake in Oakland County, Michigan, United States, and is located in Walled Lake and Novi, Michigan in southeastern Michigan. The ten largest lakes in Oakland County are: 1. Cass Lake (Waterford Twp.) 1,280 acres 2. Kent Lake (Milford Twp.) 1,200 acres 3. Orchard Lake (West Bloomfield Twp.) 788 acres 4. Walled Lake (Commerce Twp.) 670 acres 5. Pontiac Lake (Waterford Twp) 640 acres 6. White Lake (White Lake Twp.) 540 acres 7. Sylvan Lake (Waterford Twp.) 532 acres 8. Lake Orion (Orion Twp.) 506 acres 9. Lake Angelus (Auburn Hills) 477

Title: Walled Lake (Michigan)
Content: acres 10. Union Lake (Commerce Twp.) 465 acres Walled Lake (Michigan) Walled Lake is the fourth largest lake in Oakland County, Michigan, United States, and is located in Walled Lake and Novi, Michigan in southeastern Michigan. The ten largest lakes in Oakland County are: 1. Cass Lake (Waterford Twp.) 1,280 acres 2. Kent Lake (Milford Twp.) 1,200 acres 3. Orchard Lake (West Bloomfield Twp.) 788 acres 4. Walled Lake (Commerce Twp.) 670 acres 5. Pontiac Lake (Waterford Twp) 640 acres 6. White Lake (White Lake Twp.) 540 acres 7. Sylvan Lake (Waterford Twp.) 532 acres 8. Lake Orion (Orion Twp.)

Question: In square miles how big is lake Michigan?
Answer: 22,300
Title: Mama Told Me Not to Come
Content: "The Sweetest Thing" (2002), when Cameron Diaz is walking up the street, and in "Joy" (2015) it's performed by cast members in a scene set in a music class . Mama Told Me Not to Come "Mama Told Me (Not to Come)" is a song by American singer-songwriter Randy Newman written for Eric Burdon's first solo album in 1966. Three Dog Night's 1970 cover of the song topped the US pop singles chart. Tom Jones and the Stereophonics' cover version also hit number four on the UK Singles Chart in 2000. Newman says that the song was inspired by his

Title: Mama Told Me Not to Come
Content: Mama Told Me Not to Come "Mama Told Me (Not to Come)" is a song by American singer-songwriter Randy Newman written for Eric Burdon's first solo album in 1966. Three Dog Night's 1970 cover of the song topped the US pop singles chart. Tom Jones and the Stereophonics' cover version also hit number four on the UK Singles Chart in 2000. Newman says that the song was inspired by his own lighthearted reflection on the Los Angeles music scene of the late 1960s. As with most Newman songs, he assumes a character - in "Mama..." the narrator is a sheltered

Title: Mama Told Me Not to Come
Content: and extraordinarily straight-laced young man, who recounts what is presumably his first "wild" party in the big city, is shocked and appalled by marijuana smoking, whiskey drinking, and loud music and — in the chorus of the song — recalls his "mama told [him] not to come." The first recording of "Mama Told Me Not to Come" was cut by Eric Burdon & The Animals. A scheduled single-release of September 1966 was withdrawn, but the song was eventually included on their 1967 album "Eric Is Here". Newman's own version of his song was released on the 1970 album "12 Songs",

Title: Mama Told Me Not to Come
Content: and was characterized by Newman's midtempo piano accompaniment, as well as Ry Cooder's slide guitar part, both of which give the song the feel of a bluesy Ray Charles-style rhythm and blues number. Also in 1970, Three Dog Night released a longer, rock 'n roll and funk-inspired version (titled "Mama Told Me (Not to Come)") on "It Ain't Easy". Three Dog Night's version had the same 3/4 by 2/4 time change as Eric Burdon's version and featured Cory Wells singing lead in an almost humorous vocal style, Jimmy Greenspoon playing a Wurlitzer electric piano, and Michael Allsup playing guitar. "Billboard"

Title: Nilsson Sings Newman
Content: backdrop of slide guitar. The song "Mama Told Me Not to Come", written four years earlier for Eric Burdon, was delivered in stripped-down form, and helped Newman establish himself as a composer of note. Newman appeared in solo engagements beginning in June 1970 on an NBC TV special hosted by Liza Minnelli. "Mama Told Me Not to Come" yielded a #1 chart topper for Three Dog Night in July 1970. Newman's career was in high gear. Nilsson's next recording project was the soundtrack for a children's fantasy film he conceived, titled "The Point!", finished in 1971. His next popular release

Question: Who wrote the song Momma Told Me Not To Come?
Answer: Randy Newman
Title: Harrison Ford
Content: Harrison Ford Harrison Ford (born July 13, 1942) is an American actor, writer and film producer. He gained worldwide fame for his starring roles as Han Solo in the "Star Wars" film series and as the title character of the "Indiana Jones" film series. Five of his movies are within the 30 top-grossing movies of all time at the US box office (when adjusted for inflation). Ford is also known for playing Rick Deckard in the neo-noir dystopian science fiction film "Blade Runner" (1982) and its sequel "Blade Runner 2049" (2017); John Book in the thriller "Witness" (1985), for which

Title: Harrison Ford filmography
Content: Harrison Ford filmography Harrison Ford is an American actor, screen writer, and film producer, who has appeared in numerous films. He is known for portraying Han Solo in "Star Wars" (1977), "The Empire Strikes Back" (1980), "Return of the Jedi" (1983), and "" (2015); Indiana Jones in "Raiders of the Lost Ark" (1981), "The Temple of Doom" (1984), "The Last Crusade" (1989) and "The Kingdom of the Crystal Skull" (2008); and Rick Deckard in "Blade Runner" (1982) and "Blade Runner 2049" (2017). He also played Jack Ryan in "Patriot Games" (1992) and again in "Clear and Present Danger" (1994). Ford

Title: Harrison Ford
Content: their mission of increasing public awareness of archaeology and preventing looting and the illegal antiquities trade. Ford participated in a "Star Wars" promotion geared toward fans who donated to on video call which offered them the opportunity to purchase tickets to the premiere of "The Force Awakens". In 1994, the National Association of Theatre Owners named Ford "Star of the Year". In the October, 1997 issue of Empire Magazine, Ford was ranked no. 1 in "The Top 100 Movie Stars of All Time". In 1998, People Magazine named Ford the "Sexiest Man Alive". For 3 consecutive years (1998, 1999, and

Title: Harrison Ford (silent film actor)
Content: has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in front of the Musso & Frank Grill at 6665 Hollywood Blvd. Ford has no known relation to the later film actor of the same name. Harrison Ford (silent film actor) Harrison Edward Ford (March 16, 1884 – December 2, 1957) was an American stage and film actor. He was a leading Broadway theatre performer and a star of the silent film era. Born in Kansas City, Missouri, Ford began his acting career on the stage. He made his Broadway debut in 1904 in Richard Harding Davis's "Ranson's Folly". He went

Title: Harrison Ford
Content: Award in 2009, the Wright Brothers Memorial Trophy in 2010, and the Al Ueltschi Humanitarian Award in 2013. In 2013, "Flying Magazine" ranked him number 48 on their list of the 51 Heroes of Aviation. Harrison Ford Harrison Ford (born July 13, 1942) is an American actor, writer and film producer. He gained worldwide fame for his starring roles as Han Solo in the "Star Wars" film series and as the title character of the "Indiana Jones" film series. Five of his movies are within the 30 top-grossing movies of all time at the US box office (when adjusted for

Question: What star sign is Harrison Ford?
Answer: Cancer
Title: Super Bowl XX
Content: IX. Bears defensive end Richard Dent, who had 1.5 quarterback sacks, forced two fumbles, and blocked a pass, was named the game's Most Valuable Player (MVP). The telecast of the game on NBC was watched by an estimated 92.57 million viewers. To commemorate the 20th Super Bowl, all previous Super Bowl MVPs were honored during the pregame ceremonies. NFL owners awarded the hosting of Super Bowl XX to New Orleans, Louisiana on December 14, 1982, at an owners meeting held in Dallas. This was the sixth time that New Orleans hosted the Super Bowl. Tulane Stadium was the site of

Title: Super Bowl XXXVII
Content: and returned them for 34 yards, was named Super Bowl MVP. Jackson became only the second safety and third defensive back named Super Bowl MVP. Super Bowl XXXVII was originally awarded to San Francisco on October 15, 1997 by the NFL owners at a league meeting in Washington, D.C. The 49ers had recently announced plans for a new stadium, and were awarded the Super Bowl contingent on its completion. However, the stadium plans had stalled by the fall of 1998 and the NFL reopened the bidding for the game. San Diego, which had lost out on Super Bowl XXXVI, announced

Title: Super Bowl XXIV
Content: by completing 13 consecutive passes during the game. Montana became the third player in league history to win both the Super Bowl MVP and the AP Most Valuable Player Award during the same season, after Bart Starr and Terry Bradshaw who did so in the 1966 and 1978 seasons, respectively. NFL owners voted to award Super Bowl XXIV to New Orleans, Louisiana on March 14, 1985 during their March 10–15, 1985 meetings held in Phoenix. This would be a record seventh time that New Orleans hosted the Super Bowl. Tulane Stadium was the site of Super Bowls IV, VI, and

Title: Super Bowl XXXVI
Content: Bowl XXXIX, thus winning three Super Bowls in four years. Then, they won their fourth and fifth Super Bowls (Super Bowl XLIX and Super Bowl LI) a decade after their third. Brady also won three more Super Bowl MVP awards in Super Bowl XXXVIII, Super Bowl XLIX, and Super Bowl LI, making him the only player to be named Super Bowl MVP four times. Super Bowl XXXVI later became part of the wider 2007 New England Patriots videotaping controversy, also known as "Spygate". In addition to other videotaping allegations, the "Boston Herald" reported, citing an unnamed source, that the Patriots

Title: Super Bowl XXV
Content: to win Super Bowls as head coaches: Belichick with the Patriots in Super Bowls XXXVI, XXXVIII, XXXIX, XLIX, and LI; Coughlin with the Giants in Super Bowls XLII and XLVI, coincidentally both against Belichick's Patriots. This was the first Super Bowl in which neither team committed a turnover. The only other Super Bowl to date without a turnover is Super Bowl XXXIV, in which the St. Louis Rams defeated the Tennessee Titans 23–16. Because of Thomas' high production, some sports writers, such as "Sports Illustrated"s Paul Zimmerman, felt that he should have won the game MVP even though his team

Question: Who won Super Bowl XXV?
Answer: New York Giants
Title: Show Don't Tell
Content: Show Don't Tell "Show Don't Tell" is the first single by the progressive Canadian rock band Rush from their 1989 album "Presto". The song peaked at number one on the U.S. Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks Chart, the second of five songs by Rush to top the chart. "Show Don't Tell" illustrates Rush's move away from synthesizer in favour of a more guitar-oriented approach; the band favoured a more funk/groove style of play and away from the 1980s style of music typical in the two preceding albums Power Windows and Hold Your Fire. In Rush's music of the late 1970s and

Title: Al Wilson (singer)
Content: In 1969, Wilson charted with his cover of Creedence Clearwater Revival's "Lodi" (U.S. #67), and Rivers' own "Poor Side Of Town" (U.S. #75). Wilson disappeared from the music industry until 1973, when he released his major hit, Show And Tell, written and produced by Jerry Fuller, the man behind the run of hit singles by Gary Puckett & The Union Gap in the late 1960s. Topping the Hot 100, the song on the Rocky Road label, owned by his manager, Marc Gordon, also reached #10 in the Billboard R&B chart. The resulting album's success was matched by the single, which

Title: Bee Gees
Content: ever played in public, when it was played to viewers of the BBC show "Tomorrow's World". With the disco backlash still running strong, the album failed to make the UK or US Top 40—breaking their streak of Top 40 hits, which started in 1975 with "Jive Talkin'". Two singles from the album fared little better—"He's a Liar", which reached No. 30 in the US, and "Living Eyes", which reached No. 45. In 1982, Dionne Warwick enjoyed a UK No. 2 and US Adult Contemporary No. 1 hit with her comeback single, "Heartbreaker", taken from her eponymous album written largely by

Title: Jim Ed Brown
Content: (1974) and "It's That Time Of Night" (1974). Beginning in 1976, Brown released a string of major duet hits with Helen Cornelius starting with the No. 1 hit, "I Don't Want to Have to Marry You". Other hits for the duo included "Saying Hello, Saying I Love You, Saying Goodbye" (1977), "Born Believer" (1977), "I'll Never Be Free" (1978), "If the World Ran Out of Love Tonight" (1978), "You Don't Bring Me Flowers" (a cover of the then-recent Neil Diamond-Barbra Streisand hit) (1979), "Lying In Love With You" (1979), "Fools" (1979), "Morning Comes Too Early" (1980) and "Don't Bother to

Title: Touch and Go (Jerry Fuller song)
Content: week in the Top 50 Easy Listening chart, it had dropped one position from 43 to 44. That week on the Hot 100 chart, it also peaked at no 57 and spent a total of 9 weeks on the chart. Touch and Go (Jerry Fuller song) "Touch And Go" was a hit for Al Wilson in 1974. The song was written by Jerry Fuller. It was the follow up to his hugely successful hit "Show And Tell". The song made an early appearance on a 1971 album by Cher, called "Chér" which would be retitled as "Gypsies Tramps And Thieves".

Question: Who had 70s No 1 hit with Show and Tell?
Answer: Al Wilson
Title: Panama Canal
Content: Americas () at the Pacific side is about a third of a degree east of the Colón end on the Atlantic side. Still, in formal nautical communications, the simplified directions "southbound" and "northbound" are used. The canal consists of artificial lakes, several improved and artificial channels, and three sets of locks. An additional artificial lake, Alajuela Lake (known during the American era as Madden Lake), acts as a reservoir for the canal. The layout of the canal as seen by a ship passing from the Atlantic to the Pacific is: Thus, the total length of the canal is 50 miles.

Title: Panama Canal
Content: bid to negotiate a 25-year contract for operation of the container shipping ports located at the canal's Atlantic and Pacific outlets. The contract was not affiliated with the ACP or Panama Canal operations and was won by the firm Hutchison Whampoa, a Hong Kong–based shipping interest owned by Li Ka-shing. While globally the Atlantic Ocean is east of the isthmus and the Pacific is west, the general direction of the canal passage from the Atlantic to the Pacific is from northwest to southeast, because of the shape of the isthmus at the point the canal occupies. The Bridge of the

Title: Transportation in North America
Content: intermodal facilities in that town. The nation of Panama currently operates one of the world's busiest and most familiar waterways, the Panama Canal. This canal cuts through the isthmus of panama, connecting the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, shaving off more than for ships, instead of having them travel around the tip of Cape Horn in South America. A ship travelling from New York City to San Francisco would be roughly in distance, while a trip around Cape Horn would be in length. The Canal functions similarly to the Suez Canal in Egypt. Currently, car ferry and rail ferry service between

Title: Panama Canal Railway
Content: canal. The road over the crest of the continental divide at Culebra was finally completed from the Atlantic side in January 1855, 37 miles (60 km) of track having been laid from Aspinwall (Colón). A second team, working under less harsh conditions with railroad track, ties, railroad cars, steam locomotives, and other supplies brought around Cape Horn by ship, completed its of track from Panama City to the summit from the Pacific side of the isthmus at the same time. On a rainy midnight on , lit by sputtering whale oil lamps, the last rail was set in place on

Title: Panama Canal
Content: East Coast. The Panama Canal, however, continues to serve more than 144 of the world's trade routes and the majority of canal traffic comes from the "all-water route" from Asia to the US East and Gulf Coasts. On June 15, 2013, Nicaragua awarded the Hong Kong-based HKND Group a 50-year concession to develop a canal through the country. The increasing rate of melting of ice in the Arctic Ocean has led to speculation that the Northwest Passage or Arctic Bridge may become viable for commercial shipping at some point in the future. This route would save on the route from

Question: How many miles long is the canal which links the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans?
Answer: 50 miles