nlpai-lab/mirage huggingface dataset:
Death of a Princess
1980 British drama-documentary film by Antony Thomas
Death of a Princess is a British 1980 drama-documentary produced by ATV in cooperation with WGBH in the United States. The drama is based on the true story of Princess Mishaal, a young Saudi Arabian princess, who was executed, by shooting, along with her lover who was beheaded for adultery upon her reported confession. Its depiction of the customs of Saudi Arabia led some Middle Eastern governments to oppose its broadcast under threat of damaging trade relations. Form. The film was based on numerous interviews by journalist Antony Thomas, who, upon first hearing the story, grew passionately curious about its veracity, soon drawing upon contacts in the Arab world for their insights and opinions. Because of the candid and sometimes critical nature of the interviews, Thomas and ATV executives decided not to make the film as a straight documentary but instead to dramatise it with actors. Thomas was played by Paul Freeman under the name "Christopher Ryder". The identities of the interviewees were obscured, and the actors chosen to replace them were based only loosely on their subjects. The character of Elsa Gruber, played by Judy Parfitt, was based on Rosemarie Buschow, a German woman who had worked for the Saudi royal family as a nanny. There was only one exception, an Arab family who played themselves. The fictitious nation in which the drama was set was called "Arabia", which some viewers took to mean Saudi Arabia. The name of the princess was never said.

Question: Death of a Princess, a TV drama based on a real event, caused a diplomatic incident between Britain and which country in 1980?
Answer: Saudia Arabia, Saudi arabia, Saudi-Arabia, Saudiarabia, Etymology of Saudi Arabia, Al-Arabiyah as Sa'udiyah, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, KSA, S. Arabia, Saudi Arabian Kingdom, Saudi Kingdom, Saudi map, K.S.A., Saudi Arabia, Saudi Arab, The Arabia of the Sauds, The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, Arabia of the Sauds, Saudi Arabian citizen, Arabie Saoudite, SAUDI ARABIA, Languages of Saudi Arabia, Saudi Arabaia, المملكة العربية السعودية, السعودية, Kingdom of Saudi-Arabia, Saudi, ISO 3166-1:SA, Sauri Arabia, Saudi Arabian, Saoudi Arabia, Third Saudi State, Ksa
Loch Ryan
Loch Ryan (, ) is a Scottish sea loch that acts as an important natural harbour for shipping, providing calm waters for ferries operating between Scotland and Northern Ireland. The town of Stranraer is the largest settlement on its shores, with ferries to and from Northern Ireland operating from Cairnryan further north on the loch. Location and geography. Loch Ryan is orientated on a north–south axis, its mouth looking northward into the North Atlantic and Firth of Clyde, and the town of Stranraer sitting on its southern shores. The loch is bounded by the Rhins of Galloway peninsula on its western side and the Scottish landmass in the east (comprising Galloway and South Ayrshire), the northern points of the loch are Milleur Point and Finnarts Point. The loch itself is about long from north to south, and about wide at its widest point. Nearby roads include the A77 in the east and the A718 in the west. The Loch Ryan basin as it is seen today formed as a result of geological and glacial activity. The first period of activity occurred during the Paleozoic era, with two periods of change. Firstly, during the Devonian period (360 to 416 million years ago) the land in the area underwent a series of shearing events which considerably altered its shape, forming a basin. Then, during the Permian period (250 to 300 million years ago) this basin filled up with sediments which were compacted to form soft sandstones.

Question: Which Scottish port lies on Loch Ryan?
Answer: STRANRAER, Stranraer
Britain's Got the Pop Factor... and Possibly a New Celebrity Jesus Christ Soapstar Superstar Strictly on Ice
British television comedy show
Britain's Got the Pop Factor... and Possibly a New Celebrity Jesus Christ Soapstar Superstar Strictly on Ice is a British television comedy special co-created, co-written, directed, produced by and starring comedian Peter Kay. It premiered on Channel 4 on 12 October 2008 in two parts. The special is a satire of reality television, and particularly, talent competitions such as "Britain's Got Talent", "Pop Idol", and "The X Factor." It is presented as the grand final of the in-universe programme "Britain's Got the Pop Factor", using recaps to chronicle the three finalists—Geraldine McQueen (Kay), 2 Up 2 Down (Jo Enright, Karl Lucas, David Hulston and Sian Foulkes), and R Wayne (Marc Pickering). The special satirizes clichés associated with the genre, such as contestants with memorable, emotional backstories intended to influence viewers' perceptions of them. It was the first show Kay had produced on the channel for four years, and was described by Channel 4 as the 'comedy forefront of the autumn schedule"'. The broadcast of the special also mimicked those of reality shows, with the two parts (the latter being the "results show") being hammocked by a Peter Kay documentary.

Question: Geraldine McQueen is the comedy character creation of which comedian?
Answer: Peter K, Peter John Kay, Peter Norman Kay, Peter K., Peter kay, Live at the Top of the Tower, PETER KAY, Peter Kay
Archibald Ormsby-Gore
Teddy-bear owned by poet John Betjeman
Archibald Ormsby-Gore, better known as Archie, was the teddy-bear of English poet laureate John Betjeman. Together with a toy elephant known as Jumbo, he was a lifelong companion of Betjeman's. Betjeman brought his bear with him when he went to university at Oxford in the 1920s, and as a result Archie became the model for Aloysius, Sebastian Flyte's bear in Evelyn Waugh's novel "Brideshead Revisited". In the 1940s, Betjeman also wrote and illustrated a story for his children, entitled "Archie and the Strict Baptists", in which the bear's sojourns at the family's successive homes in Uffington and Farnborough are fictionalised. Archie is here described as a member of the Strict Baptist denomination, riding a hedgehog to chapel, and enjoying amateur archaeology, digging up molehills, "which, he considered, were the graves of baby Druids". A version of the story with illustrations by Phillida Gili was published as a children's book in 1977, Jock Murray, Betjeman's publisher, having declined to publish Betjeman's own coloured illustrations on grounds of cost. Betjeman also wrote a poem "Archibald" in which the bear is temporarily stuffed in the loft for fear of Betjeman appearing "soft" to his father. Archie and Jumbo were in Betjeman's arms when he died in 1984.

Question: Who owned a teddy bear called Archibald Ormsby-Gore?
Answer: Betjeman, John, Sir, Betjemanesque, John Betjamin, John Betjeman, Betjemanian, John, Sir Betjeman, Sir John Betjeman, Betjeman, Sir Betjeman, Betjeman, John, JOHN BETJEMAN
Mervyn Bunter
Fictional character by Dorothy Sayers
Mervyn Bunter is a fictional character in Dorothy L. Sayers's novels and short stories. He serves as Lord Peter Wimsey's valet, and served as Wimsey's batman during the First World War. Bunter was partially based on the fictional butler Jeeves, created by P. G. Wodehouse. Background. Sayers wrote a number of novels and short stories concerning the adventures of a fictional private detective called Lord Peter Wimsey, beginning with a Sexton Blake story Sayers wrote in 1920. The first Wimsey novel, "Whose Body? ", was published in 1923, and the last by Sayers alone, "Busman's Honeymoon", was published in 1937. Further stories based on original material were published under the authorship of Sayers and Jill Paton Walsh, the last appearing in 2013. The original stories written by Sayers take place between 1921 and 1937; the continuation novels by Walsh extend through the Second World War and into the 1950s. Role. Mervyn Bunter is Wimsey's manservant. Sayers admitted having partially based Bunter's character on P. G. Wodehouse's Jeeves. Bunter ensures that his master is dressed well. He is knowledgeable about cuisine, drinks, cigars, and social etiquette. Bunter is solemn and dignified, with occasional understated sarcasm. He uses carefully correct and sometimes stilted English. He has a talent for music hall mimicry, and assists Wimsey in purchasing rare books and solving crimes. Characterisation.

Question: In literature whose manservant was Bunter?
Answer: Wimsey, Peter Death Bredon Wimsey, Peter Wimsey, Lord Peter Death Bredon Wimsey, Lord Peter Wimsey
Barbara Euphan Todd
English children's writer 1890–1976
Barbara Euphan Todd (9 January 1890 – 2 February 1976) was an English writer widely remembered for her ten books for children about a scarecrow called Worzel Gummidge. These were adapted for radio and television. The title story was chosen as the first in the publisher's new series, Puffin Books. Early life. Todd was born at Arksey, near Doncaster, then in the West Riding of Yorkshire, as the only child of an Anglican vicar, Thomas Todd, and his wife Alice Maud Mary ("née" Bentham). Barbara was brought up in the village of Soberton, Hampshire and educated at St Catherine's School, Bramley, near Guildford. Surrey. She worked as a VAD during the First World War. After her father's retirement, she lived with her parents in Surrey and began writing. Writings. Much of Todd's early work was published in magazines such as "Punch" and "The Spectator", but she also wrote two volumes of poems about children, illustration on the top board was by Ernest Shepard and a dustwrapper illustrated by Margaret Tarrant: "Hither and Thither" (The book itself was not illustrated) (1927) and "The Seventh Daughter" (1935). In the 1920s, Todd started writing novels for children, some of them in collaboration with her husband, Naval Commander John Graham Bower (1886–1940), whom she married in 1932.

Question: Barbara Euphan Todd wrote a series of children's books about which popular character later the star of several TV series?
Answer: Arma Darma Deema Darma Arma Darma Worzel, Wurzel Gummidge, Worzel Gummidge, Wurzel gummage, WORZEL GUMMIDGE
Breakin' Away / That's Livin' Alright
"Breakin' Away" / "That's Livin' Alright" is a double A-side single by English singer Joe Fagin. The songs were produced and arranged by David Mackay. Mackay co-wrote "Breakin' Away" with Ian La Frenais, and "That's Livin' Alright" with Ken Ashby. They wrote the songs as the opening and closing theme music for "Auf Wiedersehen, Pet", an English television comedy-drama that premiered in 1983. Ian La Frenais co-wrote "Auf Wiedersehen, Pet" with Dick Clement. "That's Livin' Alright" peaked at No. 3 on the UK Singles Chart in January 1984. Later that year, Friends Records (Netherlands) and Mariann Grammofon (Sweden) reissued the song as an A-side 7" single titled "That's Living Alright". For England's national football team's 2006 FIFA World Cup campaign, Fagin performed "That's England Alright", a variation of "That's Livin' Alright" produced by Clive Langer, with lyrics by Jimmy Lawless. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: 'That's Livin' Alright' was the theme song to which TV programme?
Answer: Wyman Ian Norris, Barry Taylor (Auf Wiedersehen Pet), Dennis Patterson (Auf Wiedersehen, Pet), Albert Arthur Moxey, Jeffrey Grainger, Neville Hope, Dennis Patterson (Auf Wiedersehen Pet), Barry Taylor (Auf Wiedersehen, Pet), Auf Wiedersehn Pet, Auf Weidersehen, Pet, Leonard %22Oz%22 Osbourne, Leonard Osborne, Leonard %22Oz%22 Osborne, Brian %22Bomber%22 Busbridge (Auf Wiedersehen, Pet), Auf Wiedersehen Pet, Hoffminstein, Auf Wiedersehen, Pet, Auf Weidersehen Pet, Ally Fraser, Tatiana Taylor, History of Auf Wiedersehen, Pet, Wayne Winston Norris, Brian %22Bomber%22 Busbridge (Auf Wiedersehen Pet)
Chips with Everything
1962 play by Arnold Wesker
Chips with Everything is a 1962 play by Arnold Wesker. The play shows class attitudes at the time by examining the life of a corporal. Productions. "Chips with Everything" premiered in the West End at the Royal Court Theatre on 27 April 1962, and subsequently transferred to the Vaudeville Theatre. Directed by John Dexter, the cast featured Frank Finlay as Corporal Hill. The play opened on Broadway at the Plymouth Theatre (and then the Booth Theatre) on 1 October 1963 after one preview, and closed on 8 February 1964 after 149 performances. British actors Alan Dobie (as Corporal Hill), Barry Evans (as First Airman) and George Layton (as First Corporal) made their Broadway debut. The director was John Dexter, with a cast that featured Gary Bond as 276 Thompson (Pip), Corin Redgrave (Pilot Officer), Norman Allen (Fourth Airman), John Levitt as 277 Cohen (Dodger), John Noakes and Gerald McNally (Third Airman). The play was revived in the West End in 1997, with a production at the Royal National Theatre, Lyttelton Theatre, from 4 September 1997 to 13 December 1997. Directed by Howard Davies, the set was designed by Rob Howell, with a cast that featured Rupert Penry-Jones, Ian Dunn, Eddie Marsan, and James Hazeldine as Corporal Hill. Adaptations. The first television adaptation came in 1963, when scenes from the Royal Court Theatre production aired on BBCtv featuring Derek Fowlds, John Noakes, Ronald Lacey and Corin Redgrave.

Question: Who wrote the play Chips with Everything?
Answer: Sir Arnold Wesker, I'm Talking About Jerusalem, Arnold Wesker, I'm Talking about Jerusalem
Ken Dodd
English stand-up comedian and singer (1927–2018)
Sir Kenneth Arthur Dodd (8 November 1927 – 11 March 2018) was an English comedian, singer and occasional actor. He was described as "the last great music hall entertainer", and was primarily known for his live stand-up performances. A lifelong resident of Knotty Ash in Liverpool, Dodd's career as an entertainer started in the mid-1950s. His performances included rapid and incessant delivery of often surreal jokes, and would run for several hours, frequently past midnight. His verbal and physical comedy was supplemented by his red, white and blue "tickling stick" prop, and often introduced by his characteristic upbeat greeting of "How tickled I am!" He interspersed comedy with songs, both serious and humorous, and with his original speciality, ventriloquism. He also had several hit singles primarily as a ballad singer in the 1960s, and occasionally appeared in dramatic roles. He performed on radio and television, and popularised the characters of the Diddy Men. Dodd was knighted in the 2017 New Year Honours for services to entertainment and charity. His stage career lasted for over 60 years and he continued to perform until the end of 2017; he died on 11 March 2018, aged 90. Early life. Kenneth Arthur Dodd was born on 8 November 1927 in a former farmhouse in Knotty Ash, a suburb of Liverpool, to Arthur Dodd and Sarah (née Gray). He had an older brother, William and a younger sister, June.

Question: What is Ken Dodd's middle name?
Answer: Arthur, Arthur (name)
Gentleman's Relish
British anchovy paste
Gentleman's Relish, also known as Patum Peperium (meaning "pepper paste" in Latin), is a British commercial brand of anchovy paste created in 1828 by John Osborn. It is a savoury paste with a salty and slightly fishy taste, and contains salted anchovies (minimum 60%), butter, herbs and spices. Today, the secret recipe is withheld from all but one employee at Elsenham Quality Foods in Elsenham, England, the licensed manufacturer. Uses. Gentleman's Relish is traditionally eaten very thinly spread on slices of hot buttered white-bread toast, either on its own, or with cucumber or "mustard and cress" sprouts. It can also be added to minced meat for a different-tasting cottage pie or to the mixture for fish cakes, potato cakes and croquettes. Alternatively it can be melted into scrambled eggs or be used as a topping for jacket potatoes. It is an ingredient in the dish Scotch woodcock. Variations. Elsenham Quality Foods also make a similarly packaged product, Poacher's Relish, which is made from smoked salmon, butter, spices and lemon zest. Both types of relish are sold in plastic containers (pictured), and in more expensive but reusable and decorative traditional ceramic pots.

Question: What fish is the base of 'Gentleman's Relish'?
Answer: Anchovy, ANCHOVY, Anchovies, Sardelle, Chovy, Bolinaw, Anchovie, Engraulididae, Sardele, Engraulid, Engraulidae, Chovies
Shelina Permalloo
TV chef and restaurateur
Shelina Permalloo is a TV chef, restaurateur and cookery author who specialises in Mauritian food. She was the first woman of colour to win BBC's MasterChef in 2012. Early life. Permalloo was born and brought up in Southampton and identifies as being a British Mauritian with both parents migrating from Mauritius. Career. After time as a project manager in the field of equality, diversity and inclusion, Permalloo took part in MasterChef programme and she became BBC’s MasterChef Champion in 2012. She published her first cook book "Sunshine on a Plate" based on her Mauritian heritage. She opened her first restaurant Lakez Maman in Southampton in 2016. Her restaurant is inspired by modern Mauritian street food and is run by an all-female management team. Permalloo is a panellist on BBC Radio 4 The Kitchen Cabinet with food critic Jay Rayner. She has returned as a judge on BBC’s MasterChef and as a guest chef on TV in show's such as Saturday Kitchen, Kirstie Allsopp Handmade Christmas and John and Lisa's Weekend Kitchen. Her first book "Sunshine on a Plate" reflects her Mauritian Heritage and won the Gourmand book awards for 'best African cookbook', her second book "The Sunshine Diet" was published in 2015. She has partnered her restaurant with SOS Children’s Village, an orphanage based in Mauritius.

Question: Shelina Permalloo won which TV show in 2012?
Answer: Master chef, Masterchef, MASTERCHEF, MasterChef, MasterChef (disambiguation), MasterChef Turkey
Lost in France
"Lost in France" is a song recorded by Welsh singer Bonnie Tyler. It was released as a single in September 1976 by RCA Records, written by her producers and songwriters Ronnie Scott and Steve Wolfe. "Lost in France" was Tyler's second single and first chart hit in her career, which featured on her debut album "The World Starts Tonight" (1977). The lyrics depict Tyler in a daze due to love. The song was praised by critics, though some preferred her follow-up single "More Than a Lover" for its controversial nature. "Lost in France" was a commercial success. It peaked highest at number two in South Africa, and was also a Top 20 hit in a further six countries. Background. Bonnie Tyler was spotted by talent scout Roger Bell in The Townsman Club, Swansea, singing the Ike &amp; Tina Turner song "Nutbush City Limits" with her band Imagination in 1975. She was invited to London to record some demo tracks. After months had passed, Tyler received a phone call from RCA Records, offering her a recording contract. "My! My! Honeycomb" was to become her first single, released in April 1976. The song failed to chart, only receiving local airplay in Wales. In response to this, RCA increased their promotional efforts for the release of "Lost in France", arranging for Tyler to fly to a château in France to meet with a large number of journalists. Soon after the song's release, Tyler underwent an operation to remove nodules from her vocal cords.

Question: Which pop singer sang Lost in France in 1976?
Answer: Gaynor Hopkins, Bonnie Tyler, Bonnie Tylor, Bonnie tyler awards, List of Bonnie Tyler awards
Does exactly what it says on the tin
English phrase
"It does exactly what it says on the tin" was originally an advertising slogan in the United Kingdom, which then became a common idiomatic phrase in that country. It colloquially means that the name of something is an accurate description of its qualities. It is akin to the previously existing phrases "by name and by nature" and "it lives up to its name". It originated in a series of television advertisements by the woodstain and wood-dye manufacturer Ronseal, initiated in 1994 and still being broadcast in advertisements and online media as of 2021[ [update]]. The slogan was created by Liz Whiston and Dave Shelton at the London advertising agency HHCL. The idea of the phrase was to emphasise that the company's products would act and last for the amount of time exactly as described on the tin can. The word "tin" is generally used even when the product is sold in a different type of container, although "box" is also sometimes used. The expression soon entered common usage in the UK. The phrase is also commonly known and used in Ireland. The Ronseal advertising campaign has also been shown there, and UK television is widely available in Ireland. In 2004, toothpaste manufacturer Colgate began a similar copycat advertising campaign in Ireland stating that its product "does exactly what it says on the tube". The phrase is a registered trademark of the Sherwin-Williams Company, the owner of Ronseal, across the European Community for products including paints, varnishes, and wood preservatives (E3085826). Cultural references.

Question: According to the advertising slogan-which product "does exactly what it says on the tin"?
Answer: Ronseal
Monica Rose
British TV quiz show hostess
Monica Angela Rose (11 February 1948 – 2 February 1994) was a British TV quiz show hostess, who appeared on "Double Your Money" and "The Sky's the Limit", both presented by Hughie Green. Rose was known for her Cockney accent, a novelty among TV presenters of the time. Biography and showbusiness career. Rose was born in White City, London in 1948. Her father was a London Underground train driver and her mother a cleaner at White City Stadium. In 1963, at the age of just 15, whilst working as a young accounts clerk, she was given tickets for a recording of the Hughie Green quiz show called "Double Your Money". The show offered a choice of 42 subjects and offered £1 for the answer to a question given by the host with the chance to double their money from £1 up to a maximum of £32. The top prize was £1,000 (£ as of 2024). Rose was plucked from the audience to take part and despite only winning £8 (on her chosen subject of 'Famous Women') she had the strength of personality to persuade Green (he was "impressed by her cockney charm and manner") to invite her back as a guest hostess on the show six weeks later. She was quoted as saying "Coming from a rough council estate, it was a lot to take in. Being picked up in a Rolls (referring to a Rolls-Royce motor car) and travelling by private plane."

Question: Monica Rose was a hostess of which 1960s TV quiz show?
Answer: Double Your Money
Cumberland sauce
Fruit sauce
Cumberland sauce is a savoury sauce of English origin, made with redcurrant jelly, mustard, pepper and salt, blanched orange peel, and port wine. The food writer Elizabeth David described it as "the best of all sauces for cold meat". It is thought to be of 19th-century origin. Among the conjectural reasons for its name are honouring a Duke of Cumberland or alternatively reflecting the county of its origin. History and contents. Piquant spicy fruit sauces rendered sharply sour with verjuice or vinegar featured prominently in medieval cuisine. Cumberland sauce, thought to have originated in the 19th century, is in that tradition. The "Oxford English Dictionary" describes it as "a piquant sauce served esp. with cold meat". The dictionary's earliest citation for a sauce of that name is 1878, but it is mentioned in "The Times" six years earlier, reporting a banquet in Berlin in September 1872, attended by the Emperors Wilhelm I, Franz Joseph and Alexander II, at which "hure de sanglier" (boar's head) was served with "sauce Cumberland". In 2009 a food historian, Janet Clarkson, identified an American citation from 1856, as well as details of some sauces from earlier in the 19th century that bore similarities to what became known as Cumberland sauce: she instanced William Kitchiner's, "The Cook's Oracle", first published in 1817, which includes an unnamed "Wine sauce for Venison or Hare" in which claret or port are mixed with redcurrant jelly.

Question: What fruit is the main ingredient of Cumberland sauce?
Answer: REDCURRANTS, Redcurrants, Red current, Ribes rubrum, Ribes sylvestre, Grossularia rubra, Ribes vulgare, Raisin de mare, Ribesium rubrum, Redcurrant