nlpai-lab/mirage huggingface dataset:
The war to end war
Term used to refer to World War I
"The war to end war" (also "The war to end all wars"; originally from the 1914 book "The War That Will End War" by H. G. Wells) is a term for the First World War of 1914–1918. Originally an idealistic slogan, it is now mainly used sardonically, since not only was the First World War not history's final war, but its aftermath also indirectly contributed to the outbreak of the even more devastating Second World War. Origin. During August 1914, immediately after the outbreak of the war, English author and social commentator H. G. Wells published a number of articles in London newspapers that subsequently appeared as a book entitled "The War That Will End War". He blamed the Central Powers for starting the war and argued that only the defeat of German militarism could bring about an end. He used the shorter form, "the war to end war", for "In the Fourth Year" (1918), in which he noted that the phrase "got into circulation" in the second half of 1914. It became one of the most common catchphrases of the First World War. Later use. During the First World War, the phrase met with some degree of skepticism. As it became apparent that the war had not succeeded in ending war, the phrase took on a more cynical tone.

Question: who coined the phrase war to end all wars
Answer: H. G. Wells
How Far I'll Go
Song from the 2016 film Moana
"How Far I'll Go" and its reprise are two musical numbers from Disney's 2016 animated musical feature film "Moana". It was written by Lin-Manuel Miranda, with additional music and co-produced by Mark Mancina on its reprise. The song was performed in the film by American actress and singer Auliʻi Cravalho in her role as Moana. It was released along with the album on November 18, 2016. Canadian singer Alessia Cara also recorded the song for the "Moana" soundtrack. The song was nominated for Best Original Song at the 89th Academy Awards and Best Original Song at the 74th Golden Globe Awards and won the Grammy Award for Best Song Written for Visual Media at the 60th Annual Grammy Awards. Composition. "How Far I'll Go" was composed as Moana's "I Want" song, following in the long tradition of "I Want" songs in 1990s Disney animated musicals. It replaced an earlier attempt called "More", for which the demo version recorded by Marcy Harriell was released as an outtake on the deluxe version of the soundtrack album. Although Miranda has stressed that he is still "very proud of" the song as a first draft, "More" was not good enough in retrospect because it merely expressed Moana's vague desire to see more since she had already figured out everything about the island.

Question: who sings how far i'll go from moana
Answer: Auliʻi Cravalho
Long-distance calling
&lt;templatestyles src="Template:Blockquote/styles.css" /&gt;"On Oct. 9, 1876, Alexander Graham Bell and Thomas A. Watson talked by telephone to each other over a two-mile wire stretched between Cambridge and Boston. It was the first wire conversation ever held. Yesterday afternoon the same two men talked by telephone to each other over a 3,400-mile wire between New York and San Francisco. Dr. Bell, the veteran inventor of the telephone, was in New York, and Mr. Watson, his former associate, was on the other side of the continent. They heard each other much more distinctly than they did in their first talk thirty-eight years ago." On November 10, 1951, the first direct dial long-distance telephone call in North America was placed from Mayor M. Leslie Denning of Englewood, New Jersey to Mayor Frank Osborne of Alameda, California via AT&amp;T's Bell System. The ten digit call (seven digits plus a three-digit area code) was connected automatically within 18 seconds. The first subscriber trunk dialing in the United Kingdom was deployed December 5, 1958 with Elizabeth II placing a call from Bristol to Edinburgh. International calling. After World War II, priority was given by AT&amp;T in the US and the various PTT entities in Europe to automating switching on the toll networks in their respective countries (initially for Operator Toll Dialing).

Question: where was the first long distance phone call made
Answer: between Cambridge and Boston
The Thanksgiving Song
Song performed by Adam Sandler
"The Thanksgiving Song" (also known as "Happy Thanksgiving") is a song performed by Adam Sandler discussing Thanksgiving. The song was written by Sandler, Ian Maxtone-Graham and Robert Smigel. History. It was first performed during the Weekend Update segment of the season 18 episode of "Saturday Night Live" on November 21, 1992, as a duet between Sandler and Weekend Update anchor Kevin Nealon; it was originally intended to be a recurring Thanksgiving tradition with other cast members debuting their own original songs, but the next year, it was again Sandler, doing another version of the same song in the style of Bruce Springsteen. A live performance of the original song was recorded at "The Strand" in Redondo Beach, California on July 25, 1993. It was also featured on MTV's "Beavis and Butt-Head Do Thanksgiving" in 1997 The version at "The Strand" was included on Sandler's debut album "They're All Gonna Laugh at You!" and was released as a single. Song details. The song, which Sandler sings in a childlike, semi-falsetto voice, primarily revolves around the repetition of the word "turkey" in various two-line rhymes, many of which are non sequiturs; for instance, "Turkey with gravy and cranberries/Can't believe the Mets traded Darryl Strawberry!" Celebrity and pop culture references include:
Legacy.

Question: what year did adam sandler sing the thanksgiving song
Answer: November 21, 1992
Australian two-cent coin
Former denomination of Australian currency
The Australian two-cent coin was introduced in 1966 and was the coin of the second-lowest denomination until it was withdrawn from circulation in 1992 (along with the one-cent piece). It is still counted as legal tender, but is subject to some restrictions, and two-cent coins are legal tender only up to the sum of 20 cents. A two-cent coin in 1966 would have a purchasing power equal to about 30c in 2022 values. History. The coin entered circulation on 14 February 1966. In its first year of minting the coin was manufactured at three different mints: 145.2 million at the Royal Australian Mint in Canberra, 66.6 million at the Melbourne Mint and 217.7 million at the Perth Mint. The only year that the coins were minted outside Australia was 1981, when 70.8 million were struck at the British Royal Mint in Llantrisant, Wales, in addition to 97.4 million from Canberra and 81.8 million from Perth. No two-cent coins were struck in 1986 or 1987 and the last year of minting was 1989. From 1966 until 1984 the obverse featured the portrait of Queen Elizabeth II by Arnold Machin. It was changed in 1985 to a version by Raphael Maklouf, which remained until its withdrawal from circulation in 1992. The 2c was only minted for coin sets in the following years: 1986, 1987, 1990, 1991, and finally, 2006. The decision to remove it was confirmed in the Treasurer's budget speech of 21 August 1990.

Question: when did 1 and 2 cent coins stop
Answer: 1992
Abuja
Capital city of Nigeria
Abuja () is the capital and sixth most populous city of Nigeria. Situated in the middle of the country within the Federal Capital Territory (FCT), it is a planned city built mainly in the 1980s based on a master plan by International Planning Associates (IPA), a consortium of three American planning and architecture firms made up of Wallace, Roberts, McHarg &amp; Todd (WRMT – a group of architects) as the lead, Archi systems International (a subsidiary of the Howard Hughes Corporation), and Planning Research Corporation. The Central Business District of Abuja was designed by Japanese architect Kenzo Tange. It replaced Lagos, the country's most populous city, as the capital on 12 December 1991. Abuja's geography is defined by Aso Rock, a monolith left by water erosion. The Presidential Complex, National Assembly, Supreme Court and much of the city extend to the south of the rock. Zuma Rock, a monolith, lies just north of the city on the expressway to Kaduna. At the 2006 census, the city of Abuja had a population of 776,298 and 179,674 households making it one of the ten most populous cities in Nigeria (placing eighth as of 2006). According to the United Nations, Abuja grew by 139.7% between 2000 and 2010, making it the fastest growing city in the world.

Question: when was the presidency moved from lagos to abuja
Answer: 12 December 1991
Nucleolus
Largest structure in the nucleus of eukaryotic cells
The nucleolus (; pl. : nucleoli ) is the largest structure in the nucleus of eukaryotic cells. It is best known as the site of ribosome biogenesis, which is the synthesis of ribosomes. The nucleolus also participates in the formation of signal recognition particles and plays a role in the cell's response to stress. Nucleoli are made of proteins, DNA and RNA, and form around specific chromosomal regions called nucleolar organizing regions. Malfunction of the Golgi apparatus means that nucleocid is the cause of several human conditions called "nucleolopathies" and the nucleolus is being investigated as a target for cancer chemotherapy. History. The nucleolus was identified by bright-field microscopy during the 1830s. Theodor Schwann in his 1939 treatise describes that Schleiden had identified small corpuscleus in nuclei, and names the structure "Kernkörperchen". In a 1947 translation of the work to English, the structure receives the name of "nucleolus". &lt;templatestyles src="Template:Blockquote/styles.css" /&gt;In addition to these peculiarities of the cytoblast, already made known by Brown and Meyen, Schleiden has discovered in its interior a small corpuscle (see plate I, fig.

Question: the nucleoli found within the nucleus are the sites of ____ synthesis.​
Answer: ribosome
Educating Greater Manchester
Season of television series
Educating Greater Manchester is the 5th series of the BAFTA award-winning British documentary television programme "Educating" broadcast on Channel 4. The eight-episode fifth series began broadcast from 31 August 2017. The documentary follows previous installments in the "Educating..." series including the BAFTA Award-winning "Educating Essex" (2011), "Educating Yorkshire" (2013), "Educating the East End" (2014) and "Educating Cardiff" (2015). The fifth series was filmed at Harrop Fold School in Little Hulton, Salford. Episodes. &lt;onlyinclude&gt;&lt;/onlyinclude&gt;
Production. After the fourth series of the "Educating..." series ended, it was announced that the series would be shelved till 2017 to give the show a break and a rest. It was announced on 18 May 2016 by Channel 4 that the Educating series would be returning in 2017 with a fifth series after a 2-year break. The series will again be filmed using fly on the wall cameras and will film the lives of teachers and students. The fifth series will be filmed in Salford, Greater Manchester. Filming for the fifth series began in September 2016 and finished in August 2017 at the end of the school year, the series premiered on Channel 4 from 31 August 2017. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: what school is educating greater manchester set in
Answer: Harrop Fold School
Philip Pope
British actor and composer
Philip R. J. Pope is a British composer and actor. Education. He was educated at Downside School and New College, Oxford. Performer. Pope appeared in the Oxford Revue in Edinburgh Festival Fringe in 1978 and 1979, both with Angus Deayton. He performed in the BBC radio comedy series "Radio Active" (1980–87) and has also starred in a number of television comedy series, including "Who Dares Wins" (1983–88), "Chelmsford 123" (1988–90), "Round the Bend" (1989–91) and "KYTV" (1989–93). He made guest appearances in "Blackadder" as the painter Leonardo Acropolis and Horatio Nelson, and in "Shelley" as pop star Hobo. Pope also appeared as Tony Angelino, the singing dustman, in the "Only Fools and Horses" episode "Stage Fright", in 1991. Pope toured the UK as a member of the cast of "The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy Radio Series Live", for which he was also musical director. Pope portrayed several minor parts in the original radio series, as well as the subsequent adaptations of the later novels. Pope appeared in the radio series "Old Harry's Game" (1995–2009), and he has performed as a singer with the Thame Chamber Choir. Composer.

Question: who played tony in only fools and horses
Answer: Philip R. J. Pope
Agni-III
A high-performance, indigenous ring laser gyro-based inertial navigation system was flight-tested for the first time on 7 Feb 2010. The two stages of Agni-III has an overall diameter of . Initially, The mass of first-stage is about 32 tonnes and long, and 10 tonnes and long for second stage. The missile was expected to support a wide range of warhead configurations, with a range and a total payload weight of . The ground support system and launcher are developed by Research &amp; Development Establishment (Engineers). The circular error probable (CEP) of Agni-III is within . The US Air Force's National Air and Space Intelligence Center estimated that in June 2017, fewer than 10 launchers had been deployed. Propulsion. The Agni-III has two solid-fuelled stages and an overall diameter of , compatible with an Indian sub-surface launch system which has a launch-tube aperture. The first-stage booster weighs around 32 tonne and is made of advanced carbon-composite materials to provide high payload fraction (mass fraction). It is long; the second stage weighs around 11 tonne, made of maraging steel, is long and has vectoring nozzles for flight-trajectory control. Flight tests. On 9 July 2006, the first test of the Agni-III was conducted on Abdul Kalam Island (then known as Wheeler Island), near the Bhadrak coast. The launch was unsuccessful; the missile fell into the sea off the coast of Odisha, short of the target.

Question: where did the agni-iii test launch and failed
Answer: Abdul Kalam Island (then known as Wheeler Island)
Lift (force)
The flow around a lifting airfoil is a fluid mechanics phenomenon that can be understood on essentially two levels: There are mathematical theories, which are based on established laws of physics and represent the flow accurately, but which require solving partial differential equations. And there are physical explanations without math, which are less rigorous. Correctly explaining lift in these qualitative terms is difficult because the cause-and-effect relationships involved are subtle. A comprehensive explanation that captures all of the essential aspects is necessarily complex. There are also many simplified explanations, but all leave significant parts of the phenomenon unexplained, while some also have elements that are simply incorrect. Simplified physical explanations of lift on an airfoil. An airfoil is a streamlined shape that is capable of generating significantly more lift than drag. A flat plate can generate lift, but not as much as a streamlined airfoil, and with somewhat higher drag. Most simplified explanations follow one of two basic approaches, based either on Newton's laws of motion or on Bernoulli's principle. Explanation based on flow deflection and Newton's laws. An airfoil generates lift by exerting a downward force on the air as it flows past. According to Newton's third law, the air must exert an equal and opposite (upward) force on the airfoil, which is lift. As the airflow approaches the airfoil it is curving upward, but as it passes the airfoil it changes direction and follows a path that is curved downward. According to Newton's second law, this change in flow direction requires a downward force applied to the air by the airfoil.

Question: how does a plane wing create lift which physics concept applies
Answer: force, wing exerts a downward force on the air and the air exerts an upward force on the wing
Fontanelle
Anatomical feature of the infant human skull
A fontanelle (or fontanel) (colloquially, soft spot) is an anatomical feature of the infant human skull comprising soft membranous gaps (sutures) between the cranial bones that make up the calvaria of a fetus or an infant. Fontanelles allow for stretching and deformation of the neurocranium both during birth and later as the brain expands faster than the surrounding bone can grow. Premature complete ossification of the sutures is called craniosynostosis. After infancy, the anterior fontanelle is known as the bregma. Structure. An infant's skull consists of five main bones: two frontal bones, two parietal bones, and one occipital bone. These are joined by fibrous sutures, which allow movement that facilitates childbirth and brain growth. During birth, fontanelles enable the bony plates of the skull to flex, allowing the child's head to pass through the birth canal. The ossification of the bones of the skull causes the anterior fontanelle to close over by 9 to 18 months. The sphenoidal and posterior fontanelles close during the first few months of life. The closures eventually form the sutures of the neurocranium. Other than the anterior and posterior fontanelles, the mastoid fontanelle and the sphenoidal fontanelle are also significant. Closure. In humans, the sequence of fontanelle closure is as follows:
Clinical significance.

Question: when do the fontanelle close on a baby
Answer: 9 to 18 months
You're My Destiny (2017 TV series)
2017 Thai television series
You're My Destiny () is a 2017 Thai romantic comedy television series. Starring Sukrit Wisetkaew
and Esther Supreeleela，The director is Worawit Khuttiyayothin. It is produced by GMM Grammy. It also aired on GMM One from 4 September to 27 November 2017. The series is based on the 2008 Taiwanese drama "Fated to Love You". References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: real name of wanida in youre my destiny
Answer: Esther Supreeleela
Bronze Fonz
The Bronze Fonz is a public artwork by American artist Gerald P. Sawyer, located on the Milwaukee Riverwalk in downtown Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The "Bronze Fonz" depicts Henry Winkler as "The Fonz," a character in the 1970s television series "Happy Days", which was set in Milwaukee. Description. The sculpture, made of bronze, depicts actor Henry Winkler as he appeared in his role as Arthur Fonzarelli (also known as "Fonzie" or "The Fonz"). Fonzarelli was an iconic character in the 1970s television show "Happy Days", a sitcom about a family in 1950s–1960s Milwaukee. He stands in his usual attire, a leather jacket and jeans, and gives a two-handed thumbs up gesture, as he often did in "Happy Days". The statue is located on the Milwaukee Riverwalk, just south of Wells Street. It is accompanied by an inscription that lists donors who contributed to the "Bronze Fonz" project. The organization "Visit Milwaukee" raised $75,000 to commission the sculpture and since 2008 it has been on the Milwaukee Riverwalk. History. Acquisition. The "Bronze Fonz" was commissioned by Visit Milwaukee, a non-profit group with the purpose of promoting tourism and bringing new businesses to Milwaukee. Visit Milwaukee raised $85,000 to commission the statue.

Question: where is the fonz statue located in milwaukee
Answer: Milwaukee Riverwalk
An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge
1890 short story by Ambrose Bierce
"An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge" (1890) is a short story by American writer and Civil War veteran Ambrose Bierce, described as "one of the most famous and frequently anthologized stories in American literature". It was originally published by "The San Francisco Examiner" on July 13, 1890, and was first collected in Bierce's book "Tales of Soldiers and Civilians" (1891). The story is set during the American Civil War and is known for its irregular time sequence and twist ending. Bierce's abandonment of strict linear narration in favor of the internal mind of the protagonist is an early example of the stream of consciousness narrative mode. Plot. Peyton Farquhar, a civilian who is also a wealthy planter and slave owner, is being prepared for execution by hanging from an Alabama railroad bridge during the American Civil War. Six military men and a company of infantrymen are present, guarding the bridge and carrying out the sentence. Farquhar thinks of his wife and children and is then distracted by a noise that, to him, sounds like an unbearably loud clanging. It is actually the ticking of his watch. He considers the possibility of jumping off the bridge and swimming to safety if he can free his tied hands, but the soldiers drop him from the bridge before he can act on the idea. In a flash-back, Farquhar and his wife are relaxing at home one evening when a soldier dressed in Confederate gray rides up to the gate.

Question: when was an occurrence at owl creek bridge written
Answer: 1890
List of infantry weapons in the American Revolution
Because of the need to produce as many weapons as quickly as possible, and also out of fear of prosecution by the British government, many of the muskets did not bear a maker's mark. Some were simply marked as property of a state, or "US," or U:STATES," or "UNITED STATES," or "U.S.A."
Long rifles. Long rifles were an American design of the 18th century, produced by individual German gunsmiths in Pennsylvania. Based on the Jäger rifle, these long rifles, known as "Pennsylvania Rifles", were used by snipers and light infantry throughout the Revolutionary War. The grooved barrel increased the range and accuracy by spinning a snugly fitted ball, giving an accurate range of 300 yards compared to 100 yards for smoothbore muskets. Drawbacks included the low rate of fire due to the complicated reloading process, the impossibility to fit it with a bayonet, the high cost, and lack of standardization that required extensive training with a particular rifle for a soldier to realize the weapon's full potential. Due to the drawbacks, George Washington argued for a limited role of rifles in the Colonial military, while Congress was more enthusiastic and authorized the raising of several companies of riflemen. Long rifles played a significant part in the battle of Saratoga, where rifle units picked off officers to disrupt British command and control but required support by units armed with smoothbore muskets or by artillery to prevent the riflemen from being overrun. Bayonet.

Question: what weapons did they use in the battle of saratoga
Answer: Long rifles
Harry and the Hendersons
1987 film by William Dear
Harry and the Hendersons is a 1987 American fantasy comedy film directed and produced by William Dear and starring John Lithgow, Melinda Dillon, Don Ameche, David Suchet, Margaret Langrick, Joshua Rudoy, Lainie Kazan, and Kevin Peter Hall. Steven Spielberg served as its uncredited executive producer, while Rick Baker provided the makeup and the creature designs for Harry. The film tells the story of a Seattle family's encounter with the cryptozoological creature Bigfoot, partially inspired by the numerous claims of sightings in the Pacific Northwest, California, and other parts of both the United States and Canada over three centuries. In conjunction with the film's setting, shooting took place at several locations in the Cascade Range of Washington state near Interstate 90 and the town of Index near US 2, as well as Seattle's Wallingford, Ballard and Beacon Hill neighborhoods and other locations in or around Seattle. "Harry and the Hendersons" grossed $50 million worldwide. It won an Oscar for Best Makeup at the 60th Academy Awards, and inspired a television spin-off of the same name. In the United Kingdom, the film was originally released as Bigfoot and the Hendersons, though the television series retained the American title. The DVD and all current showings of the film in the UK now refer to the film by its original title. Plot. Following a camping trip in the nearby Cascade mountains, George Henderson drives home to suburban Seattle with his family when he hits a Bigfoot with his station wagon.

Question: where did they film harry and the hendersons
Answer: the Cascade Range of Washington state near I-90, the town of Index near US 2, Seattle's Wallingford, Ballard and Beacon Hill neighborhoods, other locations in or around Seattle's I-5 corridor