nlpai-lab/mirage huggingface dataset:
Oath of Allegiance (United Kingdom)
Promise to be loyal to the British monarch
The Oath of Allegiance (Judicial or Official Oath) is a promise to be loyal to the British monarch, and their heirs and successors, sworn by certain public servants in the United Kingdom, and also by newly naturalised subjects in citizenship ceremonies. The current standard wording of the oath of allegiance is set out in the Promissory Oaths Act 1868. Variants of the basic oath of allegiance are also incorporated into a number of other oaths taken by certain individuals. Text. The current standard oath of allegiance is set out from the Promissory Oaths Act 1868 in the following form:
&lt;templatestyles src="Template:Blockquote/styles.css" /&gt;I, [Insert full name], do swear that I will be faithful and bear true allegiance to His Majesty King Charles, his heirs and successors, according to law. So help me God. Under the Oaths Act 1888 (51 &amp; 52 Vict. c.46), consolidated and repealed by the Oaths Act 1978 (c. 19), those who choose to may make a solemn affirmation instead of swearing an oath. Oaths of office, of allegiance, and judicial oath. United Kingdom legislation
The Victorian promissory oaths of allegiances, are set out in the Promissory Oaths Act 1868 (31 &amp; 32 Vict. c. 72) in the following form:
Oaths to heirs and successors.

Question: what is the british army oath of allegiance
Answer: a promise to be loyal to the British monarch
Leave a Light On (Belinda Carlisle song)
1989 single by Belinda Carlisle
"Leave a Light On" is a song written by Rick Nowels and Ellen Shipley, produced by Nowels for American rock singer Belinda Carlisle's third solo studio album, "Runaway Horses" (1989). It was released as the album's lead single in September 1989; in Japan, "(We Want) The Same Thing" was issued as the lead single concurrently with "Leave a Light On" the following month. The single narrowly missed the top 10 in the United States, peaking at number 11. It fared better elsewhere, reaching the top five in several countries, including Australia, Austria, Canada, Ireland, and the United Kingdom. The song's music video was directed by Peter Care. Overview. Released at the end of 1989 on CD, 7-inch vinyl, and 12-inch vinyl, "Leave a Light On" became a top-ten hit in Australia, Austria, Canada, the Netherlands, Italy, Sweden, Switzerland, and the United Kingdom. In the United States "Leave a Light On" peaked at number 11, affording Carlisle her final US top-twenty hit. "Leave a Light On" features George Harrison of the Beatles on slide guitar; Carlisle recalls: "Rick [Nowels] said we should get someone cool and with a distinctive style to play the lead guitar part. I thought for a moment and said 'What about George Harrison?'

Question: who wrote leave a light on for me
Answer: Rick Nowels, Ellen Shipley
Last Comic Standing
Unlike some other "audience-vote reality" programs, the producers imposed a maximum number of eligible votes per originating phone number and email address. The comic receiving the lowest number of votes each week was eliminated from the competition, until there was only the "Last Comic Standing". The "in the house" concept was dropped for season 7, and each week consisted of all remaining comics performing in front of a theater audience and being voted on by the television viewers to determine who leaves and who remains. It was essentially identical to the "final five" format used previously. The 3rd season was also unique in that it pitted the contestants of the first two seasons against one another. Seasons. Season 1 (2003). Season one aired in the summer of 2003 and was hosted by Jay Mohr. The winner of the audience-participation final vote in season one was Dat Phan, with 35% of the vote. Other finalists included Ralphie May (28%), Rich Vos (18%), Cory Kahaney (12%), and Tess (7%). Contestants "in the house" who did not make the final five were Geoff Brown, Tere Joyce, Sean Kent, Dave Mordal, and Rob Cantrell.

Question: who won the first season of last comic standing
Answer: Dat Phan
The PJs
American adult animated stop motion black sitcom
The PJs is an American adult stop motion-animated black sitcom created by Eddie Murphy, Larry Wilmore, and Steve Tompkins for the Fox Broadcasting Company. It portrays life in an urban public housing project. The series starred Eddie Murphy, and it was produced by Imagine Television by Ron Howard and Brian Grazer, The Murphy Company and Will Vinton Studios in association with Touchstone Television (seasons 1-2), marking the show as Disney's first adult animated series; and Warner Bros. Television (season 3). The original run of the series debuted on Fox on January 10, 1999, following the network's coverage of the NFC Divisional Playoffs. Two days later, the second episode aired in its regular Tuesday night time slot, following "King of the Hill". The series was moved to The WB for its third season and the series ended on May 20, 2001. The title is an abbreviation for "the projects", referring to the show's public housing highrise. Summary. Forty-four episodes aired during the show's run of 2 years and 4 months. Each took over 2 months to produce, owing to the laborious stop-motion process.

Question: how many episodes of the pjs are there
Answer: 44
List of Dawson's Creek home video releases
Starting with season 3, "I Don't Want To Wait" (the series opening theme song) was also dropped from the DVD releases, to be replaced by Jann Arden's "Run Like Mad" (including Adam Field's piano version of Cole's song used in 5.04 "The Long Goodbye"); however, "I Don't Want To Wait" was still featured when played using non-English language, plus, none of the songs used in the finale were altered on the DVD (including "I Don't Want to Wait"). Due to these copyright issues, several scenes in episodes from the fifth and sixth seasons were altered or completely deleted. These scenes include performances from these episodes:

Question: who sings the theme song for dawson's creek season 3
Answer: Jann Arden
Brody Lovett
Brody Lovett is a fictional character on the ABC soap opera "One Life to Live", portrayed by Mark Lawson from April 24, 2008, to January 13, 2012, when the series ended. Storylines. Brody is a former Navy SEAL brought to Llanview by Adriana Cramer to distract Gigi Morasco from Adriana's fiancé Rex Balsom. A hardened veteran of the war in Iraq, Brody had been "stop-lossed” several times during his tours of duty. Gigi establishes in 2007 that Brody, the father of her son Shane, had died heroically overseas while she was still pregnant. Threatened by Gigi's connection to her high school sweetheart Rex, Adriana sends her mother Dorian Lord to get information on the deceased Brody in 2008. Meeting Brody's sister Nadine, Dorian discovers that Brody is in fact alive; disapproving of the match, Brody's mother had told Gigi he had died, and had told Brody that Gigi had moved on to another man. Further, Adriana's suspicions that Gigi had already been pregnant when she had met Brody — and that Rex is most likely Shane's father — are confirmed. She is even more discouraged to discover that Brody and Gigi's relationship was platonic, despite Brody's willingness to give her son a name and his hopes of building a family with Gigi. Adriana hopes Brody can distract Gigi from Rex and help keep the secret of Shane's paternity from coming out, which she fears will cement Gigi and Rex forever and doom Adriana's relationship with him.

Question: who plays brody on one life to live
Answer: Mark Lawson
(If You're Wondering If I Want You To) I Want You To
"(If You're Wondering If I Want You To) I Want You To" is a song by American alternative rock/power pop band Weezer. It was released as the first single from the band's seventh studio album "Raditude". Initially scheduled to be released to American rock radio on August 25, 2009, the official release of the single to radio was moved up to August 18. The single debuted at number 21 on the "Billboard" Rock Songs Chart, and in the same position on the Alternative Songs chart. The music video features Odette Yustman. The song was first played live on August 23, 2009 in Toronto, Ontario at the Molson Amphitheatre. The main riff of this song bears a similarity to the main riff of The Jam song "Town Called Malice". Reception. "If You're Wondering If I Want You To (I Want You To)" has received positive reviews from "Billboard Magazine" and Allmusic The song also reached number 36 in the Triple J Hottest 100, 2009. Music video. The music video was released on October 23. Directed by Marc Webb, the music video revolves around the members of the band living a normal life until a beautiful lady played by Odette Yustman comes to the town. Her callousness and disregard leads to multiple band members being injured while trying to impress her, leaving only frontman Rivers Cuomo unhurt, though upon seeing his injured bandmates, Cuomo rejects the woman, to their approval.

Question: actress in weezer video i want you to
Answer: Odette Yustman
Recession
In the United States, the Business Cycle Dating Committee of the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) is generally seen as the authority for dating US recessions. The NBER, a private economic research organization, defines an economic recession as: "a significant decline in economic activity spread across the economy, lasting more than a few months, normally visible in real GDP, real income, employment, industrial production, and wholesale-retail sales". The NBER also explains that: "a recession begins when the economy reaches a peak of activity and ends when the economy reaches its through." The NBER is considered the official arbiter of recession start and end dates for the United States. The Bureau of Economic Analysis, an independent federal agency that provides official macroeconomic and industry statistics, says "the often-cited identification of a recession with two consecutive quarters of negative GDP growth is not an official designation" and that instead, "The designation of a recession is the province of a committee of experts at the National Bureau of Economic Research". The European Union, akin to the NBER's methodology, has embraced a definition of recession that integrates GDP alongside a spectrum of macroeconomic indicators, including employment and various other metrics. This approach allows for a comprehensive assessment of the depth and breadth of economic downturns, enabling policymakers to devise more effective strategies for economic stabilization and recovery. Recessions in the United Kingdom are generally defined as two consecutive quarters of negative economic growth, as measured by the seasonal adjusted quarter-on-quarter figures for real GDP.

Question: who declares when a recession starts and ends
Answer: the Business Cycle Dating Committee of the National Bureau of Economic Research
Connecticut River
River in the New England region, US
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The Connecticut River is the longest river in the New England region of the United States, flowing roughly southward for through four states. It rises 300 yards (270 m) south of the U.S. border with Quebec, Canada, and discharges at Long Island Sound. Its watershed encompasses , covering parts of five U.S. states and one Canadian province, via 148 tributaries, 38 of which are major rivers. It produces 70% of Long Island Sound's fresh water, discharging at per second. The Connecticut River Valley is home to some of the northeastern United States' most productive farmland, as well as the Hartford–Springfield Knowledge Corridor, a metropolitan region of approximately two million people surrounding Springfield, Massachusetts, and Hartford, Connecticut. History. The word "Connecticut" is a corruption of the Mohegan word "quinetucket" and Nipmuc word "kwinitekw", which mean "beside the long, tidal river". The word came into English usage during the early 1600s to name the river, which was also called simply "The Great River". It was also known as the Fresh River, and the Dutch called it the Verse River. Early spellings of the name by European explorers included "Cannitticutt" in French or in English. Pre-1614: American Indian populations. Archaeological digs reveal human habitation of the Connecticut River Valley for 6,000 years before present.

Question: where does the ct river start and end
Answer: rises at the U.S. border with Quebec, Canada, discharges at Long Island Sound
Seattle Pilots
American baseball club
The Seattle Pilots were an American professional baseball team based in Seattle, Washington during the 1969 Major League Baseball season. During their single-season existence, the Pilots played their home games at Sick's Stadium and were a member of the West Division of Major League Baseball's American League. On April 1, 1970, the franchise moved to Milwaukee, Wisconsin and became the Milwaukee Brewers. Formation. The lead man for the franchise ownership, Pacific Northwest Sports, Inc. (PNSI), was Dewey Soriano, a former Rainiers pitcher and general manager and former president of the Pacific Coast League. The team's nickname of "Pilots" came from Soriano's part-time job as a harbor pilot and the city's association with the aviation industry. The team colors were royal blue and gold (with accessory red in the logo: helm and baseball seams). Seattle had long been a hotbed for minor league baseball and was home to the Seattle Rainiers, one of the pillars of the Pacific Coast League (PCL). At the time, Seattle was the third-biggest metropolitan area on the West Coast. The then-Cleveland Indians (now Guardians) briefly considered a move to Seattle in 1964 but opted to stay in the city. In 1967, Charles Finley looked to move his Kansas City Athletics to Seattle, but ended up moving the Athletics to Oakland, California instead. There was no real competition from other professional teams at the time in the city.

Question: when did the seattle pilots move to milwaukee
Answer: April 1, 1970
Oliver Reed
British actor (1938–1999)
Robert Oliver Reed (13 February 1938 – 2 May 1999) was an English actor, known for his upper-middle class, macho image and "hellraiser" lifestyle and heavy drinking. His screen career spanned over 40 years, between 1955 and 1999. At the peak of his career, in 1971, British exhibitors voted Reed fifth-most-popular star at the box office. After making his first significant screen appearances in Hammer Horror films in the early 1960s, his notable film roles included La Bete in "The Trap" (1966), Bill Sikes in "Oliver!" (a film directed by his uncle Carol Reed that won the 1968 Academy Award for Best Picture), Gerald in "Women in Love" (1969), the title role in "Hannibal Brooks" (1969), Urbain Grandier in "The Devils" (1971), Athos in "The Three Musketeers" (1973) and "The Four Musketeers" (1974), Uncle Frank in "Tommy" (1975), Dr. Hal Raglan in "The Brood" (1979), Dolly Hopkins in "Funny Bones" (1995) and Antonius Proximo in "Gladiator" (2000). For playing the old, gruff gladiator trainer in Ridley Scott's "Gladiator", in what was his final film, Reed was posthumously nominated for the BAFTA Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role and a Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Cast in a Motion Picture in 2000.

Question: who played bill sikes in the 1968 film oliver
Answer: Robert Oliver Reed
List of English words containing Q not followed by U
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Question: a word where q is not followed by u
Answer: qiana
Paper clip
Metal device to hold papers together
A paper clip (or paperclip) is a tool used to hold sheets of paper together, usually made of steel wire bent to a looped shape (though some are covered in plastic). Most paper clips are variations of the "Gem" type introduced in the 1890s or earlier, characterized by the one and a half loops made by the wire. Common to paper clips proper is their utilization of torsion and elasticity in the wire, and friction between wire and paper. When a moderate number of sheets are inserted between the two "tongues" of the clip, the tongues will be forced apart and cause torsion in the bend of the wire to grip the sheets together. They are usually used to bind papers together for productivity and portability. The paper clip's widespread use in various settings, from offices to educational institutions, underscores its functional design and adaptability. While primarily designed for binding papers, its versatility has led to a range of applications, both practical and creative. Shape and composition. Paper clips usually have an oblong shape with straight sides, but may also be triangular or circular, or have more elaborate shapes. The most common material is steel or some other metal, but molded plastic is also used. Some other kinds of paper clips use a two-piece clamping system. Recent innovations include multi-colored plastic-coated paper clips and spring-fastened binder clips. Regular metal paper clips weigh about a gram. History. According to the Early Office Museum, the first patent for a bent wire paper clip was awarded in the United States to Samuel B. Fay in 1867.

Question: who invented the paperclip and in what year
Answer: Samuel B. Fay, in 1867
The Dan Band
American comedy band
The Dan Band is a comedy band created by actor/comedian Dan Finnerty. The band is known for its covers of originally female-performed pop songs, with added obscenities and swearing, made famous by Finnerty's appearance in the films "Old School" and "The Hangover." Finnerty has appeared in the hit movies "Old School" (singing "Total Eclipse of the Heart" and "Lady"), "The Terminal", "Starsky &amp; Hutch", where he performed Roberta Flack's "Feel Like Makin' Love" at a bat mitzvah, and "The Hangover" (performing "Candy Shop" and "Fame") in a wedding scene reminiscent of his appearance in "Old School". In 2005, they released "The Dan Band Live", their live full-length debut album. They gained attention due to their expletive-heavy version of Bonnie Tyler's "Total Eclipse of the Heart," as well as their cover versions of "Lady" by Styx, "Milkshake" by Kelis, Toni Basil's "Mickey," and many others. They filmed a one-hour concert special of their live show called "Dan Finnerty &amp; The Dan Band: I Am Woman", for the Bravo network, which was directed by McG and executive produced by Steven Spielberg. The band released a Christmas LP called "Ho: A Dan Band Xmas". The album consists completely of original Dan Band songs, with no covers.

Question: who sang total eclipse of the heart in old school
Answer: Finnerty
Places in the Heart
1984 film by Robert Benton
Places in the Heart is a 1984 American drama film written and directed by Robert Benton. It stars Sally Field, Lindsay Crouse, Ed Harris, Ray Baker, Amy Madigan, John Malkovich, Danny Glover, Jerry Haynes and Terry O'Quinn. The film follows Edna Spalding, a young woman during the Great Depression in Texas who is forced to take charge of her farm after the death of her husband and is helped by a motley bunch. "Places in the Heart" premiered at the 35th Berlin International Film Festival, where it competed for the Golden Bear, while Benton won the Silver Bear for Best Director. It was theatrically released on September 21, 1984, by Tri-Star Pictures to critical and commercial success. Reviewers praised Benton's screenplay and direction and performances of the cast (particularly of Field, Malkovich and Crouse), while the film grossed $34.9 million against a $9.5 million budget. The film received seven nominations at the 57th Academy Awards including Best Picture and won two: Best Actress (for Field), and Best Original Screenplay. Plot. It's 1935 in Waxahachie, Texas, a small town during the Great Depression. One Sunday afternoon, the sheriff, Royce Spalding, goes to investigate gunshots at the rail yards. A cheerfully drunk black teenager, Wylie, is firing a revolver. He reaches an empty chamber and, thinking the gun is empty, he aims at the sheriff, killing him. Royce's body is brought home to his widow, Edna, and their children, Frank and Possum.

Question: where did they film places in the heart
Answer: Waxahachie, Texas
Judy Hensler
Judy Hensler is a fictional character in the American television sitcom "Leave It to Beaver". The show aired from October 4, 1957 to June 20, 1963. Judy is a recurring character portrayed by Jeri Weil. She appeared in 31 of the show's 234 episodes, between October 1957 and October 1960. Profile. As a classmate of the series' hero, "Beaver" Cleaver, Judy Hensler made her first appearance in the premiere episode, "Beaver Gets 'Spelled", as a student in Miss Canfield's second grade class. She was a classic goody-goody, snitches on her classmates, notably Beaver. In one episode, she believed Beaver was Miss Canfield's pet and urged him to prove her wrong by putting a spring-action snake in the teacher's desk drawer. Beaver did — and regreted it. In another episode, Beaver begged his parents to buy him a sweater in a shop window. When they bought the sweater and Beaver wore it to school, only to discover Judy had the same sweater, Beaver believed he'd bought a girl's sweater and hid it behind a candy machine at the movie theater, only to face discipline at home. On the series, Judy appeared rarely outside the classroom. She tried to curry favor with her teachers, but they were aware of her deviousness — and kept her in check. Judy's parents were seen briefly in an episode about Beaver's selection to perform in a school play as a canary. Judy's final appearance was in the episode, "Beaver Becomes a Hero" (October 1960).

Question: who played judy hensler on leave it to beaver
Answer: Jeri Weil
Congratulations (Cliff Richard song)
1968 single by Cliff Richard
"Congratulations" is a song recorded by British singer Cliff Richard written by Bill Martin and Phil Coulter. It represented the United Kingdom in the Eurovision Song Contest 1968, held in London placing second behind the Spanish entry, "La, la, la". The song went on to reach number 1 in many countries including Spain. He released the song in English, French, German, Spanish, and Italian. Background. Conception. Phil Coulter originally wrote the song as "I Think I Love You", but was unsure of the lyrics and got together with Bill Martin –the same team that wrote "Puppet on a String"–, who changed it to "Congratulations". Eurovision. On 5 March 1968, "Congratulations " performed by Cliff Richard –who had already been internally selected– competed in the national final organized by the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) to select the song he would perform in the Eurovision Song Contest. The song won the competition so it became the British entry for the Eurovision Song Contest 1968, to be held in London. In addition to the English language version, he released the song in French, German, Spanish, and Italian. The song was immediately popular in the UK and became a number one single. On the day of the contest, it was the favourite to win, so much so that the British press were posing the question: "What will come second to 'Congratulations'?". On 6 April 1968, the Eurovision Song Contest was held at the Royal Albert Hall in London hosted by the BBC, and broadcast live throughout the continent.

Question: where did cliff richard come in the eurovision
Answer: second