nlpai-lab/mirage huggingface dataset:
Dunder Mifflin
Fictional paper company from U.S. TV series "The Office"
Dunder Mifflin Paper Company, Inc. is a fictional paper and office supplies wholesale company featured in the American television series "The Office". It is analogous to Wernham Hogg in the British original of the series, and Papiers Jennings and Cogirep in the French Canadian and French adaptations, respectively. Originally, the company was completely fictitious, but eventually, the brand was used to sell products at Staples and other office supply outlets. Two websites were created to support the fictional company, one with the image of a public website, and one meant to look like the corporation's intranet. NBC sold branded merchandise at its NBC Universal Store website. Its logo was prominently displayed in several locations in downtown Scranton, Pennsylvania, where the show is set. Scranton has been associated internationally with Dunder Mifflin due to the show's international reach. In a 2008 St. Patrick's Day speech in the suburb of Dickson City, then-Taoiseach (prime minister) of Ireland, Bertie Ahern, referred to the city's fictional branch office. The name is also at the center of a trademark infringement lawsuit filed by NBCUniversal against Jay Kennette Media Group; when NBC tried to obtain a trademark for the name in 2020, they were denied because Jay Kennette had already registered the trademark in 2017, and was selling merchandise well before NBC. Overview.

Question: What was the name of the fictional paper company whose offices provide the setting for the British sit-com 'The Office'?
Answer: The Office UK, 'WERNHAM HOGG', The Office (2001), The office (uk series), The Office (U.K. T.V. Series), Wernham Hogg, The Office (U.K. T.V. series), The British Office, The Office (UK), The office uk, The Office (U.K. TV series), The Office (UK television series), List of characters from The Office (UK), The office (u.k.), The office (uk tv series), Characters from The Office (UK), The office (uk), The Office (UK TV series)
Walter Matthau
Matthau was a respected stage actor for years in such fare as "Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter?" and "A Shot in the Dark", for his performance in the latter winning the 1962 Tony Award for Best Featured Actor in a Play. Matthau appeared in the pilot of "Mister Peepers" (1952) with Wally Cox. For reasons unknown, he used the name Leonard Elliot. His role was of the gym teacher Mr. Wall. He made his motion picture debut as a whip-wielding bad guy in "The Kentuckian" (1955) opposite Burt Lancaster. He played a villain in "King Creole" (1958), in which he gets beaten up by Elvis Presley. Around the same time, he made "Ride a Crooked Trail" with Audie Murphy, and "Onionhead" (both 1958) starring Andy Griffith; the latter a box-office flop. Matthau and Griffith appeared previously the critical and box-office hit "A Face in the Crowd" (1957), directed by Elia Kazan. Matthau appeared with James Mason in "Bigger Than Life" (1956), directed by Nicholas Ray. Matthau directed a low-budget movie called "The Gangster Story" (1960) and played a sympathetic sheriff in "Lonely Are the Brave" (1962), which starred Kirk Douglas. He appeared in the Cary Grant-Audrey Hepburn crime thriller "Charade" (1963). On television, he appeared twice on "Naked City", as well as in four installments of "Alfred Hitchcock Presents".

Question: What was Walter Matthau's first movie?
Answer: The Kentuckian
Red Hot Peppers
The Red Hot Peppers were a recording jazz band led by Jelly Roll Morton from 1926–1930. They were a seven- or eight-piece band formed in Chicago which recorded for Victor and featured some of the best New Orleans-style freelance musicians available, including cornetist George Mitchell, trombonist Kid Ory, clarinetists Omer Simeon and Johnny Dodds, banjoists Johnny St. Cyr and Bud Scott, double bass player John Lindsay, and drummers Andrew Hilaire and Baby Dodds. Recordings made by the group in Chicago in 1926–27, such as "Black Bottom Stomp", "Smoke-House Blues" and "Doctor Jazz" set a standard for small group jazz that is still unrivaled. Morton's skills as a composer and arranger are apparent in the structure of the pieces, which combines clarity with variety and manages to maintain a balance between ensemble and solo playing while allowing for a substantial solo from every band member. The quality of the recordings is further enhanced by the band's careful rehearsals, which were uncommon in early jazz performances. A number of Morton's best piano solos can also be heard on these recordings. In 1928, Morton moved to New York, where he continued to make recordings under the name Red Hot Peppers, but collaborated with musicians from his regular band or from other orchestras. By 1930, the name Red Hot Peppers was no longer used. Recordings made by the Red Hot Peppers constituted a significant contribution to the race records industry, at its height in the 1920s and 1930s.

Question: Which musician founded the Red Hot Peppers?
Answer: Ferdinand Joseph La Menthe, Louise Monette, Ferdinand Morton, Ferdinand %22Jelly Roll%22 Morton, F.P. Lamothe, Ferdinand Lamothe, Jellyroll Morton, Ferdinand Joseph Morton, Joseph Ferdinand Morton, Ferdinand Joseph Lamothe, Jelly-Roll Morton, Jelly Roll Morton
You Sexy Thing
1975 single by Hot Chocolate
"You Sexy Thing" is a song by British soul band Hot Chocolate. It was written by lead singer Errol Brown and bass guitarist Tony Wilson and was produced by Mickie Most. The song was released in October 1975 as the second single from their second album, "Hot Chocolate", and reached number two on the UK Singles Chart in November 1975, as well as number three on the US "Billboard" Hot 100 the following February. "Billboard" ranked it the number 22 song for 1976. It went on to gain notability by being featured in films, such as "The Full Monty" (1997). Overview. The song was originally a B-side. Not yet convinced that the song could be a hit, producer Mickie Most put it on the flip side of the Hot Chocolate single "Blue Night". Some months later, Most released a re-recorded version of the song as an A-side on his RAK label. The song was a hit and ultimately became the group's best-known song. In the UK the song was poised for the number-one spot, but was beaten to it by "Bohemian Rhapsody", when on 29 November 1975 the Queen single leapfrogged it from number nine. A 1987 remix by Ben Liebrand hit number 10. The release of the compilation album "The Very Best of Hot Chocolate", featuring the Liebrand remix, reached number one on the UK Albums Chart in February 1987. Ten years later, when it was featured in the film "The Full Monty", it went to number six.

Question: Which Oscar-nominated film had You Sexy Thing as its theme song?
Answer: Full Monty, The Full Monty (film), The Full Monty (soundtrack), Full monty, The Full Monty
Roland Rat
Roland Rat is a British television puppet character. He was created, operated and voiced by David Claridge, who had previously designed and operated Mooncat, a puppet in the Children's ITV television programme "Get Up and Go!" Character summary. Roland lives beneath King's Cross railway station in The Ratcave and also in Ratcavetwo under the Hollywood Sign in Los Angeles. He has an infant brother called Little Reggie and had a relationship with a guinea pig called Glenis. His colleagues include dour Welsh technical whizz Errol the Hamster and over-enthusiastic self-appointed "number one ratfan" Kevin the Gerbil, who is from Leeds and loves pink buckets. Roland's car 'the Ratmobile' is a bright pink 1953 Ford Anglia. Roland had a brash and confident personality, which writer Colin Bostock-Smith states was established by Claridge and writer Richard Curtis. Claridge provides voices for all the main characters: Roland Rat, Errol the Hamster, Kevin The Gerbil, Little Reggie, Fergie the Ferret, and Roland's father Freddy, as they often appear on screen together. TV-am. Roland Rat was launched at TV-am by children's editor Anne Wood to give kids entertainment during the Easter holidays. Roland first appeared on 1 April 1983 (Good Friday) on the ailing breakfast television network TV-am, and is generally regarded as its saviour, being described as "the only rat to join a sinking ship".

Question: What was the name of Roland Rat's gerbil friend?
Answer: Coemgen, Keven, Kevin, Coemgenus
Poopdeck Pappy
Fictional character from Popeye
Poopdeck Pappy is a fictional character featured in the "Popeye" ("Thimble Theatre") comic strip and animated cartoon spinoffs. Created by E. C. Segar in 1936, the character is Popeye's father, who is between the ages of 85 and 99. History. Pappy first appeared in "Thimble Theatre" not long after Popeye acquired Eugene the Jeep in 1936. Popeye decided to use the creature's supernatural knowledge to find his father. An expedition which included Toar the caveman and Olive Oyl was set up to go to Barnacle Island. The ungrateful father answered Popeye's greeting with, "You look like something the cat dragged in... I don't like relatives." He came to Popeye's home anyway, followed by some mermaids with whom he had flirted. Poopdeck Pappy made his first animated appearance in the "Popeye the Sailor" short "Goonland" (1938). In this cartoon, it is revealed that Popeye has a long-lost father, not seen since infancy, who is being held captive in the bizarre realm of Goon Island. When he goes to rescue the "ol' goat" in the Goon prison, his father refuses to acknowledge Popeye as his son, but when Popeye is himself captured by the Goons, Pappy eats Popeye's mislaid can of spinach to rescue his only child.

Question: Poopdeck Pappy is which fictional character’s father?
Answer: Popeye Cigarettes, Popeye the Sailor Man, Popeye the Sailorman, Popeye (2016 film), Popeye (2015 film), The Thimble Theatre, Popeye The Sailor, Popeye (upcoming film), Popeye (2014 film), Thimble Theater, Thimble Theatre, Popeye the Sailor, Popeye the sailor man, Pop Eye, The Popeye and Olive Oyl Show, Jack Mercer (sailor), Popeye
Lucy Ewing
Later, Lucy shows up at Southfork with her mother, Val, to see her father, Gary (the first time the three of them have appeared onscreen together since Lucy's wedding in 1981). She appeared again in 2014 when she attended the wedding of her cousin John Ross to Pamela Rebecca Barnes. Lucy's personal life and romantic status are not addressed on the new series. In popular culture. Lucy was nicknamed "The Poison Dwarf" by Terry Wogan on his BBC Radio 2 show in the 1980s. James Wolcott memorably called her “as short as a tree stump, and not nearly as animated.”
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Question: Which Radio 2 DJ christened ‘Dallas’ character Lucy Ewing ‘The Poison Dwarf’?
Answer: Tezza Wogan, Terence Wogan, The Togmeister, Terry Wogan, Michael Wogan, Sir Terry Wogan, Sir terry, Togmeister, Sir Terry
Lansdowne Cup
The Lansdowne Cup is a rugby union trophy competed for by Australia and Ireland. Established in 1999, the cup was donated to the Australian Rugby Union by the Lansdowne Club of Sydney. The cup was launched in advance of the two Test matches played during the 1999 Ireland rugby union tour of Australia. The crystal trophy, made by Ireland's Waterford Crystal, for which the two nations compete was unveiled at a pub in Brisbane on 9 June 1999. Australia have won the Cup eight times while Ireland have won on six occasions. History. The inaugural contest for the Lansdowne Cup was a two-Test series played between Australia and Ireland in 1999, during the Irish tour of Australia. Ireland are the current holders of the trophy following their 2022 autumn internationals victory. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: The Lansdowne Cup is competed for in rugby union by which two countries?
Answer: Australia and Ireland
Dunlop Bridge
Landmark advertising footbridge
The Dunlop Bridge is a landmark advertising footbridge sponsored by Dunlop Tyres, located at several racing circuits around the world. The oldest surviving example of this bridge is at the Circuit de la Sarthe, the home of the 24 Hours of Le Mans. The bridge is regarded as one of the most recognisable features at a motorsport venue, particularly the Circuit de la Sarthe and Donington Park, although the latter was removed during renovations for the failed attempt to stage the 2010 British F1 Grand Prix, and due to new racing safety regulations, cannot be restored. Radio and television personality Chris Evans bought the Donington Park bridge while visiting a racing memorabilia auction in September 2012. List of race circuits featuring a Dunlop Bridge. "Italics" indicate that the bridge is no longer within the circuit. A Dunlop Bridge also exists in the Apricot Hill Raceway, a fictional racetrack in the "Gran Turismo" series, although the branding was removed in "Gran Turismo 6". Notes. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;
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Question: Who bought Donington Park’s Dunlop Bridge at a memorabilia auction?
Answer: Evans, Chris, Chris Evans (politician), Christopher Evans (disambiguation), Christopher Evans, Chris Evans, Evans, Christopher, Chris Evans (disambiguation)
Harptree Court
Harptree Court is a Grade II listed building at East Harptree in the English county of Somerset. It was built around 1800 to designs by Charles Harcourt Masters. History. The house was built in 1797 on several fields including one known as Brookes Close. It was originally known as Richmond Hall. The original owner Joshua Scrope put the house up for sale in 1803 and it was bought by the Waldegrave family. It was sold again in 1858 when it was bought by a Miss Gurney. In 1879 it was bought by William Wildman Ketllewell. It is now a private house. "The Great British Bake Off" was filmed at Harptree Court for both Series 3 and Series 4. Owners of Harptree Court. Joshua Scrope (1744-1820) built Harptree Court in 1797. He was the Lord of the Manor of Long Sutton, Lincolnshire where he had lived for many years. Originally he was born John Peart but in 1792 he changed his name to Scrope when his wife Mary inherited a large fortune from her maternal uncle Frederick James Scrope. He was born in 1744 into the well-established family of the Pearts of Lincoln. In 1771 he married Mary Vivian who was the Scrope heiress and the couple went to live in Long Sutton. Mary died in 1795 and shortly after Joshua moved to a large Estate of 1200 acres in East Harptree where he built Harptree Court. In 1798 he married Ann Brydges who was the widow of Francis William Thomas Brydges.

Question: Which hit programme is filmed in a tent at Harptree Court in Somerset?
Answer: Edd Kimber, Great British Baking Show, The Great British Bake-off, Great Comic Relief Bake Off, Great British Bakeoff, The Great Comic Relief Bake Off, Great British Bake Off, The Great British Baking Show, The Great British Bake Off
Alice and Jerry
Series of children's early reading books
Alice and Jerry was a basal reader educational series published and used in classrooms from the mid-1930s to the 1960s. The books sold nearly 100 million copies worldwide. This series competed at the time with the Dick and Jane educational series. Book summaries. The "Alice and Jerry" books followed a sister and brother, Alice and Jerry, as well as their dog Jip, through a series of simple events in relatively plain settings. The "Alice and Jerry" series followed patterns similar to the Dick and Jane readers, which are now better known in the United States. The sentences in the "Alice and Jerry" readers were short, and used repeating words to build reader's stamina and familiarity. For instance, here is the text from the book "Skip Along": "One, two three. Come and see. Come and see. See my umbrella. Look, Jerry. Up. // One, two three. Come and see. Come and see. See my airplane. Up, up, up. Down." Book titles. Some of these books were later updated, with "The New" added to the front of the book titles. Publishing history. The "Alice and Jerry" books were published by Row, Peterson and Company, which later became part of HarperCollins. Nearly all the books were written by Mabel O'Donnell, who also wrote an Anglicisation of the series, named Janet and John. O'Donnell was a teacher, supervisor and curriculum coordinator for elementary schools in East Aurora Public School District 131.

Question: The books were Alice and Jerry in the USA – what were they here?
Answer: Janet and John, Janet and john
Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament
British organisation advocating unilateral nuclear disarmament
The Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament (CND) is an organisation that advocates unilateral nuclear disarmament by the United Kingdom, international nuclear disarmament and tighter international arms regulation through agreements such as the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty. It opposes military action that may result in the use of nuclear, chemical or biological weapons, and the building of nuclear power stations in the UK. CND began in November 1957 when a committee was formed, including Canon John Collins as chairman, Bertrand Russell as president and Peggy Duff as organising secretary. The committee organised CND's first public meeting at Methodist Central Hall, Westminster, on 17 February 1958. Since then, CND has periodically been at the forefront of the peace movement in the UK. It claims to be Europe's largest single-issue peace campaign. Between 1958 and 1965 it organised the Aldermaston March, which was held over the Easter weekend from the Atomic Weapons Establishment near Aldermaston to Trafalgar Square, London. Campaigns. CND's current strategic objectives are:
In recent years CND has extended its campaigns to include opposition to US and British policy in the Middle East, rather as it broadened its anti-nuclear campaigns in the 1960s to include opposition to the Vietnam War. In collaboration with the Stop the War Coalition and the Muslim Association of Britain, CND has organised anti-war marches under the slogan "Don't Attack Iraq", including protests on 28 September 2002 and 15 February 2003. It also organised a vigil for the victims of the 2005 London bombings.

Question: Who co-founded CND with Canon Collins?
Answer: Human Knowledge: Its Scope and Limits, Beacon Hill School (England), Bertrand Arthur William 3rd Earl Russell, Lord Bertrand Russell, Russell Bertrand, Russellian, B. A. W. Russell, Betrand russel, Bertrand russel, Bertrand Arthur William, 3rd Earl Russell Russell, Bertrand Arthur William Russell, Earl Bertrand Arthur William Russell, Bertrand Russell, 3rd Earl Russell, Russell, Bertrand Arthur William, 3rd Earl Russell, 16 Questions on the Assassination, Bertrand Arthur William Russell, 3rd Earl Russell, OM, FRS, Bertrand russell, Bertrand Russel, Bertram Russell, B. Russell, Betrand Russell, Bertrand Arthur William, 3rd Earl Russell, Bertrand Russell, Bertrand Arthur William Russell, 3rd Earl Russell
Roland Berrill
Roland Fabian Berrill (6 October 1896 – 26 September 1962) was a British-Australian who was the co-founder (with the English barrister Lancelot Ware) of Mensa, the international society for intellectually gifted people. The founding of Mensa. Mensa was founded by Berrill and Lancelot Ware at Lincoln College, Oxford, England on 1 October 1946. They originally called it the "High IQ Club". Lance Ware had the initial idea for the society, but Berrill founded Mensa in the usual sense: he supplied the start-up cash, wrote some initial idiosyncratic pamphlets and became Mensa's first Secretary. Berrill was an unashamed elitist, who regretted the passing of an aristocratic tradition. He regarded Mensa as "an aristocracy of the intellect". He noticed with some disappointment that a majority of Mensans appeared to have come from humble homes. At an early Mensa organizational meeting, one of the people present proposed that black people be excluded from Mensa. This was met by shocked silence. Then Berrill proposed that the motion be amended to exclude "green people with yellow stripes" instead. This amended motion passed, with one vote against. If the minutes of that meeting had not been lost, that statute might still be on the books of Mensa. Berrill died a few years later, having recruited in total around 400 people by self-administered IQ tests. Personal life. Berrill was born in Australia in 1896 to English parents Arthur Edward Berrill and Clara Mary Macdermott.

Question: Which society was founded in 1946 by barrister Roland Berrill & scientist Dr Lance Ware?
Answer: MozaIQ (magazine), Mensa Switzerland, MozaIQ, MENSA, Mensa International, Mensan, Mensa International Limited, American Mensa, Mensa Bulletin, Mensa (organization), Mensa society
Indian Love Call
Song composed by Herbert Stothart, Rudolf Friml
"Indian Love Call" (first published as "The Call") is a popular song from "Rose-Marie", a 1924 operetta-style Broadway musical with music by Rudolf Friml and Herbert Stothart, and book and lyrics by Otto Harbach and Oscar Hammerstein II. Originally written for Mary Ellis, the song achieved continued popularity under other artists and has been called Friml's best-remembered work. The play takes place within the Canadian Rocky Mountains and features the sonorous tune in the overture and in Act One while the love interests call to each other per a supposed Aboriginal Canadian legend about how men would call down into the valley to the girls they wished to marry. In most (or all) versions of "Rose-Marie", including the best-known movie version, the tune is reprised several times throughout the narrative. Popularity. The musical was the longest running musical of the 1920s, enjoyed international success, and became the basis of four films with the same title. As the musical's biggest hit, "Indian Love Call" outlived its origins. "The New York Times" described the song as being among those Rudolf Friml songs that became "household staples" in their era. The song was said to have been a favorite of President Dwight D. Eisenhower. Nelson Eddy and Jeanette MacDonald version. When Nelson Eddy and Jeanette MacDonald performed the song as a duet in the 1936 film version of "Rose Marie", it was a hit that remained a signature song for the two singers throughout their careers.

Question: 'Indian Love Call' is a song from which 1924 operetta?
Answer: Rose-Marie, Rose Marie (operetta)
Daniel Casey
British actor
Daniel Casey (born 1 June 1972) is an English actor. He is best known for playing DS Gavin Troy, the original sidekick of DCI Tom Barnaby, for the first six series (and the first episode of series 7) of the long-running television programme "Midsomer Murders". Early life. The son of journalist and television presenter Luke Casey, he grew up in Stockton-on-Tees and attended Grey College, Durham, graduating with a BA in English Literature before pursuing a career in acting. Career. Casey began his acting career on stage, in a touring production of "Dead Fish". Casey is known for portraying DS Gavin Troy in "Midsomer Murders", and Anthony Cox in "Our Friends in the North". He also played leading firefighter Tony Barnes in the 2004 ITV firefighting series "Steel River Blues". He also guest starred in "M.I. High". In 2010, he appeared in an episode of "Inspector George Gently", and in 2011, he appeared in "Marchlands". In 2012, and again in 2014, he appeared in "Casualty". In early 2016, he appeared in "Coronation Street". Casey held a regular role in BBC soap opera "EastEnders", playing Tom Bailey. He first appeared on 1 June 2017, and was originally credited as 'Nosebleed Man'. However, later on his character's name was announced, and he is now credited as Tom Bailey. On 24 May 2018, he made his first appearance as Terry in "Emmerdale".

Question: Daniel Casey played the role of Detective Sergeant Troy in which TV series?
Answer: Midsummer Murders, MIDSOMER MURDERS, Detective Sergeant Ben Jones, Midsomer (Fictional county), MidSomer Murders, Midsomer Murders, Mudsummer murders, Midsomer (fictional county), Midsommer Murders