nlpai-lab/mirage huggingface dataset:
Pantanal
The apple snail ("Pomacea lineata") is a keystone species in Pantanal's ecosystem. When the wetlands are flooded once a year, the grass and other plants will eventually die and start to decay. During this process, decomposing microbes deplete the shallow water of all oxygen, suffocating larger decomposers. Unlike other decomposing animals, the apple snails have both gills and lungs, making it possible for them to thrive in anoxic waters where they recycle the nutrients. To get oxygen, they extend a long snorkel to the water surface, pumping air into their lungs. This ability allows them to consume all the dead plant matter and turn it into nutritious fertilizer available for the plants in the area. The snails themselves are also food for a variety of animals. Among the rarest animals to inhabit the wetland of the Pantanal are the marsh deer ("Blastocerus dichotomus") and the giant river otter ("Pteronura brasiliensis").

Question: What is likely to be found in the Pantanal?
Answer: Giant otters, Giant Otters, Satherium, Giant river otter, Giant 0tter, Giant Otter, Giant otter, Pteronura, Pteronura brasiliensis, The giant river otter
Enid Lakeman
British activist (1903–1995)
Enid Lakeman, OBE (28 November 1903 – 7 January 1995) was a British political reformer, writer and politician, noted for her long-standing championship of the single transferable vote system of elections. Biography. She was born and brought up in Kent, and studied chemistry at Bedford College, University of London, graduating with first-class honours in 1926. She went on to work in the chemical industry in Britain and in Germany. During the second world war she was a radar operator with the Women's Auxiliary Air Force (WAAF). In 1946, Lakeman became Research Secretary at the Proportional Representation Society, which changed its name to the Electoral Reform Society in 1958. This was and still is a lobby group campaigning for the introduction of the single transferable vote (STV) in multi-member constituencies to replace the first-past-the-post electoral system used in most British elections. She was appointed Director of the Society in 1960. In this capacity she addressed innumerable meetings, edited pamphlets, drafted the Society's submissions to official inquiries, lobbied politicians, government departments and journalists, visited schools, and wrote hundreds of letters to newspaper editors. In 1955, she wrote, with James Lambert, "Voting in Democracies", a detailed comparative study of electoral systems in different countries. It went through several revisions and the latest, with Lakeman as sole author, was published in 1974 under the new title "How Democracies Vote". This book continues to be a standard reference work on electoral systems.

Question: Who was a British political reformer, writer and politician, noted for her long-standing championship of the Single Transferable Vote system of elections who is the author (1974) of "How Democracies Vote", a standard reference work on electoral systems?
Answer: Enid Lakeman
Porky Pig
Warner Bros. theatrical cartoon character
Porky Pig is a cartoon character in the Warner Bros. "Looney Tunes" and "Merrie Melodies" series of cartoons. He was the first character created by the studio to draw audiences based on his star power, and the animators created many critically acclaimed shorts featuring the character. Even after he was supplanted by later characters, Porky continued to be popular with moviegoers and, more importantly, the Warners directors, who recast him in numerous everyman and sidekick roles. He is known for his signature line at the end of many shorts, "(stutter) that's all, folks!" This slogan (without stuttering) had also been used by both Bosko and Buddy and even Beans at the end of Looney Tunes cartoons. Porky is the oldest continuing Looney Tunes character. Porky's most distinctive trait is a severe stutter, for which he sometimes compensates by replacing his words; for example, "What's going on?" might become "What's guh-guh-guh-guh—...what's happening?" Porky's age varied widely in the series; originally conceived as an innocent seven-year-old piglet (explicitly mentioned as such in "Porky's Preview"), Porky was more frequently cast as an adult, often being cast as the competent straight man in the series in later years.

Question: Who says "Th-th-that's all folks"?
Answer: Porky the Pig, Porky Pig, Eager Young Space Cadet, Porky pig
There Will Be Blood
Daniel drinks and weeps. The next morning, Daniel is awakened by Bandy, who knows of Daniel's crime and wants him to publicly repent in Eli's church in exchange for an easement to run his pipeline across the ranch. As part of his baptism, Eli humiliates Daniel and coerces him into confessing that he abandoned his child. Later, while the pipeline is being built, H.W. reunites with Daniel and Eli becomes a missionary. In 1927, H.W. marries Paul and Eli's sister Mary. Daniel, now extremely wealthy but an alcoholic, lives alone in a large mansion. H.W. asks his father to dissolve their partnership so that he can move to Mexico with Mary and start his own drilling company. Daniel angrily mocks H.W. 's deafness before revealing his true origins and disowning him as his son. H.W. finally leaves, saying he's glad he is not related to Daniel. Eli, now a radio preacher, visits a drunken Daniel in the bowling alley of his mansion. With Little Boston suffering in the Great Depression, Eli asks Daniel to partner with the church in drilling Bandy's property. Daniel agrees on the condition that Eli denounce his faith. Once Eli acquiesces, Daniel says that he already drained the property of oil by capture and taunts Eli for his misfortune. He chases Eli around the alley and bludgeons him to death with a bowling pin, then sits exhausted as his butler checks on them. Cast.

Question: What object was used as a murder weapon at the end of the movie "There Will Be Blood"?
Answer: Bowling pins, Bowling Pin, Bowling pin
Don Valley Stadium
Football stadium in South Yorkshire, England
Don Valley Stadium in Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England, was completed in 1990, and hosted the 1991 World Student Games. It was named after the nearby River Don. The stadium was demolished in 2013. The stadium and facilities were also used for a variety of other events and sports. It served as a training base for the City of Sheffield Athletic Club and was the home of the Sheffield Half Marathon. Rotherham United F.C. played their home matches at Don Valley between 2008 and 2012 when they were without a ground in Rotherham. Rugby league and American football were staged there, and the Channel 4 celebrity sports show "The Games" also used the stadium. To save money, Sheffield City Council closed the stadium in 2013. The site has since been sold and redeveloped to include a research centre, sports centre and educational facilities for local universities. At the time of its closure, Don Valley Stadium was the second largest athletics stadium in the UK, with a seated capacity of 25,000. Design. The whole of the running track and its infield was illuminated by the strongest floodlighting system in the country. Each of the five lighting towers used was above track level and carried a lighting head as tall as a typical three storey house ( high). All amenities for competitors and officials were at track level with all spectator facilities at natural ground level. This meant, for example, that disabled spectators had level access from the main car park straight through to the mid-level of spectator seating. The track was sunk below ground level and was sheltered by banks of spectator seating, creating a 'bowl effect'.

Question: Which football team play their home games at the Don Valley Stadium?
Answer: Rotherham FC, Miller Bear, Rotherham United Football Club, Rotherham United F. C., Rotherham United F C, Rotherham United, Rotherham utd, Rotherham United FC, Rotherham United F.C.
Sara Mendes da Costa
British actress
Sara Mendes da Costa (born c. 1966) from Brighton became the fourth permanent holder of the iconic role of the voice of the UK Speaking Clock, first established in 1936, at 08:00 BST on 2 April 2007. Biography. On 23 October 2006, to mark the BT clock reaching its 70th year, a competition was launched to find the new modern voice of the Speaking Clock. Applicants were invited to leave telephone recordings of their voice, with the proceeds of each call going to "Children in Need". Sara Mendes da Costa, a telemarketer and part-time voiceover artist, was announced as the winner on BBC One's "Children in Need" telethon on 17 November 2006. She was the unanimous choice of a voting panel that included the clock's previous voice, Brian Cobby, the BBC presenters Natasha Kaplinsky and Alan Dedicoat, and Sir Christopher Bland, chairman of BT Group, the clock's providers. As the host of "Children in Need", Terry Wogan launched her voice on BBC Radio 2. She appeared as a "stranger" on the first UK episode of the game show "Identity" (broadcast on 27 August 2007), with the identity "Speaking Clock", and was successfully identified by that day's contestant. She was educated at Dollar Academy. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Since November 2006 the voice of Sara Mendes da Costa can be heard supplying which service?
Answer: 767-2676, Time and temperature, The time woman, Alicia Roland, Speaking clocks, The Phone Lady, BT Speaking Clock, POPCORN, Telephone lady, Time woman, Telephone woman, Telephone voices, Time number, Froken Ur, The phone woman, 767-xxxx, The Telephone Lady, Fröken Ur, Froken ur, The time lady, Froeken Ur, Phone woman, Time announcement, Speaking clock, TIM the speaking clock
Jean Muir
Upon leaving Jaeger, Muir was approached by David Barnes, a mass-market jersey dress manufacturer, who was keen to have her talents on board as a designer for his brand. Muir declined, as she did not wish to design for the mass market. Undeterred, Barnes offered to fund her own design label, and so Jane &amp; Jane launched in 1962. In 1964, Jean Muir won the first of her three Dress Of The Year awards for a Jane &amp; Jane dress in printed Liberty silk, which is preserved as part of the Dress Of The Year collection at the Fashion Museum, Bath. From the outset, Muir's designs demonstrated the pared-down understatement and easy fit that would become her design signature. Jane &amp; Jane was one of the first companies to bring couture standards and quality to the wholesale fashion industry. Muir used Liberty textiles in many of her designs. After Muir left in 1966 to launch Jean Muir Ltd., the Jane &amp; Jane brand was sold to the ready-to-wear fashion house "Susan Small", where it continued for several years before quietly disappearing circa 1970. Jean Muir Ltd. (1966–2007). Jean Muir Ltd. was founded in August 1966 by Jean Muir and her husband Harry Leuckert in partnership. The first collection was presented in October. The designs continued the tradition established at Jane &amp; Jane. Muir used the best quality fabrics, working in silk, cashmere, jersey and crepe, with a focus on form and fluidity. She made coats and jackets from soft leather and supple suede.

Question: The late Jean Muir founded what type of store in London in 1966?
Answer: Fashion-house, Fashion Icon, Fashion consultant, Fashion lable, Fashion design, Modelistlik, Fashion designer, Fashion Design, Fashion houses, Clothing designer, Zarouvian, Fashion Designing, Stilistlik, Stilist, Apparel design, Fashion Designer, Fashion house, Clothing design, Label (fashion), Image consultant, A Fashion Designers job, Fashion label, Stilistik, A History OF Fashion Design, Fashion icons, Modelist, High fashion
Parapet
A parapet fortification (known as a breastwork when temporary) is a wall of stone, wood or earth on the outer edge of a defensive wall or trench, which shelters the defenders. In medieval castles, they were often crenellated. In later artillery forts, parapets tend to be higher and thicker. They could be provided with embrasures for the fort's guns to fire through, and a banquette or fire-step so that defending infantry could shoot over the top. The top of the parapet often slopes towards the enemy to enable the defenders to shoot downwards; this incline is called the "superior talus". References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: In warfare, what name is given to a hastily constructed temporary defence or a parapet a few feet high, the name deriving from the approximate height that it is built to?
Answer: Breastwork (disambiguation), BREASTWORK, Breastwork
Hungry as the Sea
1978 novel by Wilbur Smith
Hungry as the Sea is a 1978 Wilbur Smith novel. It was his first with an American setting and was his first American best seller. No film of it has been made. A screenplay to Hungry As The Sea was written by David Grober in 1983, represented by ICM. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who wrote the novel 'Hungry as the Sea'?
Answer: Wilbur Smith
Ronnie Barker
He won a BAFTA for best light entertainment performance four times, among other awards, and received an OBE in 1978. Later television sitcoms such as "The Magnificent Evans" and "Clarence" were less successful and he retired in December 1987. The following year, he opened an antiques shop with his wife, Joy. After 1999, he appeared in smaller, non-comic roles in films. He died of heart failure on 3 October 2005, aged 76. Early life. Barker was born on 25 September 1929 at 70 Garfield Street, Bedford, Bedfordshire, the only son of Leonard William Barker (always known as "Tim") and Edith Eleanor (née Carter; known as "Sis", by virtue of being the youngest sister amongst her siblings). Barker's elder sister Vera was born in 1926 and his younger sister Eileen was born in 1933. His father was a clerk for Shell-Mex, and this job saw the family move to Church Cowley Road in Cowley, Oxfordshire when Barker was four. Barker's biographer Bob McCabe described Barker's childhood as "a happy time, marred by no ructions or family tensions, apart from the occasional wet sock." As a child, Barker enjoyed dressing up, particularly in his father's pierrot outfit, as well as films, comics and animals. He developed a love of the theatre, often attending plays with his family. The first play he saw was "Cottage to Let" and he once skipped school to see Laurence Olivier in "Henry V". He frequently stood outside stage doors to collect autographs, his first being the actress Celia Johnson.

Question: What was the title of the Ronnie Barker sitcom in which he played a Welsh photographer?
Answer: The Magnificent Evans
Jonathan Ross
English broadcaster, film critic, actor, and comedian (born 1960)
Jonathan Stephen Ross (born 17 November 1960) is an English broadcaster, film critic, comedian, actor, writer, and producer. He presented the BBC One chat show "Friday Night with Jonathan Ross" during the 2000s and early 2010s, hosted his own radio show on BBC Radio 2 from 1999 to 2010, and served as film critic and presenter of the "Film" programme. After leaving the BBC in 2010, Ross began hosting his comedy chat show "The Jonathan Ross Show" on ITV"." Other regular roles have included being a panellist on the comedy sports quiz "They Think It's All Over" (1999–2005), being a presenter of the British Comedy Awards (1991–2007, 2009–2014), and being a judge on the musical competition show "The Masked Singer" (2020–present) and its spin-off series "The Masked Dancer" (2021–present). Ross began his television career as a TV researcher, before débuting as a presenter for "The Last Resort with Jonathan Ross" on Channel 4 in 1987. Over the next decade, he presented numerous radio and television programmes, many through his own production company, Channel X. In 1995, he sold his stake in Channel X, and embarked on a career with the BBC in 1997. In 1999, Ross took over presenting the "Film" programme from Barry Norman, and also began presenting his own radio show, while two years later he began hosting "Friday Night with Jonathan Ross".

Question: Who was replaced by Jonathan Ross as presenter of BBC TV's 'Film Review'?
Answer: And why not%3F, Barry Norman
Abby Mann
American screenwriter and producer (1927–2008)
Abby Mann (December 1, 1927 – March 25, 2008) was an American film writer and producer. Life and career. The son of Russian-Jewish immigrants, Mann was born as Abraham Goodman in Philadelphia. He grew up in East Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He was best known for his work on controversial subjects and social drama. His best known work is the screenplay for "Judgment at Nuremberg" (1961), which was initially a television drama that aired in 1959. Stanley Kramer directed the film adaptation, for which Mann received the Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay. In his acceptance speech, he said:
&lt;templatestyles src="Template:Blockquote/styles.css" /&gt;A writer worth his salt at all has an obligation not only to entertain but to comment on the world in which he lives. Mann later adapted the play for a 2001 production on Broadway, which featured Maximilian Schell from the 1961 film in a different role. In the introduction to the printed script, Mann credited a conversation with Abraham Pomerantz, U.S. Chief Deputy Counsel, for giving him the initial interest in Nuremberg. Mann and Kramer also collaborated on the films "Ship of Fools" and "A Child Is Waiting". While working for television, he created the series "Kojak", starring Telly Savalas. Mann was executive producer, but was also credited as a writer on many episodes.

Question: Which 1970's American TV detective series, was created by film writer Abby Mann?
Answer: KOJAK, Kojak (film), Kojak, Theo Kojak, Kojak (TV series)
Glass's Guide
Glass's Guide is the leading British motor trades guide to used car prices, often referred to in the trade as "the bible". Monitoring car values since 1933, it reflects how cars have become increasingly affordable – the £145 list price for a Ford10 De Luxe (including £5 for an optional sliding roof) was the equivalent of almost two years' salary. William Glass. William Glass was born in Scotland in 1881 and was an engineer by trade. As well as publishing the first Guide to Used Vehicle Values, he had an innovative and enquiring mind and made a number of inventions including the portable hydraulic jack, the electric switch-off kettle, the self-filling fountain pen and the through-the-propeller machine gun firing mechanism. The founder of Glass's Guide also manufactured cars under the Firefly marque for a short period of time in Croydon. Glass's other innovations included the first motor auction and the first uniformed attendants at petrol filling stations. History. William Glass published the first Glass's Guide in July 1933. The company expanded into commercial vehicle, motorcycle and caravan values in the 1950s and 1960s, and today it provides electronic and online formats. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: 'Glass's Guide' is a publication to interest a buyer of what?
Answer: C.a.R., C-a-R, A CAR, Z.u.L., CaR, ZuL
Laurence Fox
Between 2006 and 2007 he starred in "Treats" by Christopher Hampton with his future wife, Billie Piper. In April 2007, Fox received a police caution after he was arrested for assault when he punched a photographer outside the Garrick Theatre in London where he was performing in "Treats". The caution remained on his record for three years. In 2013, Fox played Guy Haines in "Strangers on a Train" at London's Gielgud Theatre. On 9 May 2015, he read a letter written by a soldier three days prior to his death in the Second World War, as part of ', an anniversary concert for VE Day. Fox released his debut album "Holding Patterns" in 2016 through his own label Fox Cub Records. His second album "A Grief Observed" was released in 2019. "Holding Patterns" peaked at number 89 in the UK album chart. In 2018, Fox joined the cast of the ITV series "Victoria", playing Lord Palmerston, for its third season, which first aired on PBS in January 2019. In November 2020, Fox was dropped by his talent agency Artists Rights Group after stating on "Question Time" that an audience member's description of him as a "white privileged male" was "racist". He had been dropped by his previous managers Authentic Talent earlier in the year. In 2021, Fox portrayed Hunter Biden in filmmaker Robert Davi's biopic "My Son Hunter", starring alongside fellow conservatives Gina Carano and John James, the former of whom was also dropped by her agent after allegedly expressing some of the same opinions as Fox.

Question: Lawrence Fox married which actress in January 2008?
Answer: Billie Piper, Billie Paul Piper, Billie Evans, Billie (singer), Billie Piper,, Billie Fox, Chazbaps, Billy Piper, Billie piper, Lianne Paul Piper, Lianne Piper
Millicent Martin
She has also had an appearance in the fourth season of "Chuck" as the mother of Hartley Winterbottom, who was given the first Intersect prototype and became Alexei Volkoff; she also guest-starred on an episode of the fourth season of "Castle" as a theatre critic who wrote a harsh review of a performance given by Castle's mother. From 2017 to 2022, she appeared in "Grace and Frankie" as Joan-Margaret. Film. In the mid-1960s, Martin appeared in the British feature films "Nothing But the Best" (1964), "Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines" (1965), "Stop the World – I Want to Get Off" (1966), and "Alfie" (1966). Personal life. She was married to the pop singer Ronnie Carroll from 1958 to 1965, and subsequently to actor Norman Eshley; both marriages ended in divorce. She has been married to American Marc Alexander since 1978, and became a permanent resident of the United States. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Actress/singer, Millicent Martin was married to which pop singer from 1958-65?
Answer: Ronnie Cleghorn, Ronnie Carroll, Ronald Cleghorn, RONNIE CARROLL
Marriott Edgar
British comedian and poet (1880–1951)
Marriott Edgar (5 October 1880 – 5 May 1951), born George Marriott Edgar in Kirkcudbright, Scotland, was a British poet, scriptwriter and comedian, best known for writing many of the monologues performed by Stanley Holloway, particularly the "Albert" series. In total he wrote sixteen monologues for Holloway, whilst Holloway himself wrote only five. Family background. Edgar's great grandfather was James Henry Marriott. His parents were Jane (also known as Jenny; "née" Taylor), born in London in 1856, and Richard Horatio Marriott Edgar (1847–1894), only son of Alice Marriott (1824–1900), proprietress of the Marriott family theatre troupe. Richard was born in Manchester (then Lancashire), near Christmas 1847 as Richard Horatio Marriott; both his two sisters, Adeline Marriott (b. 1853) and Grace Marriott (b. 1858) were also born in Lancashire, all three out of wedlock. Later all three took the surname of their mother's husband, Robert Edgar, whom she married in 1856. Richard and Jane married in March 1875, with Richard being unaware that he had fathered an illegitimate namesake son, Richard Horatio Edgar Wallace, with widowed actress Mrs Mary Jane "Polly" Richards, after a brief sexual encounter. Polly, having invented an obligation in London to hide her pregnancy, gave birth in secret on 1 April 1875, almost a month after Richard and Jenny married. This son became the famous journalist, novelist, playwright and screenplay writer, Edgar Wallace.

Question: Who regularly delivered the monologue 'Albert and the Lion'?
Answer: Stanley Holloway