nlpai-lab/mirage huggingface dataset:
Madeleine Gurdon
British equestrian (born 1962)
Madeleine Astrid Gurdon, Baroness Lloyd-Webber (born 30 November 1962) is an English horsewoman. She is married to composer and theatrical impresario Andrew Lloyd Webber. Early life. Madeleine "Gurtie" Gurdon was born in 1962 into a military family, one of four sisters. Her father, uncle and grandfather were all in the Black Watch, as was her mother's father. Her father, Adam Gurdon, retired as a brigadier, before his marriage serving in Korea and later in Kenya during the Mau Mau Uprising. As a married man, he took his family around the world, including Cyprus, Tanganyika, and Hong Kong. Madeleine Gurdon was educated at a convent school. Career. Madeleine Gurdon was an equestrian competitor for nearly a decade, riding in three-day events, which require the same horse and rider pair to demonstrate skill in dressage, showjumping, and cross-country riding. In the 1980s she competed internationally, coming second at the Burghley Horse Trials in 1988. To supplement her riding career, Gurdon designed an exclusive country-wear company that featured leather and suede clothing called The Done Thing, after her favourite dun horse. She began to breed and train thoroughbreds for flat racing. She owns and supervises two stud farms: Watership Down Stud near her English home in Sydmonton Court, and Kiltinan Castle stud in Ireland. Dar Re Mi is one of her successful broodmares. She and her husband set up the Watership Down Polo Club; their children play polo.

Question: Madeleine Gurdon is the third wife of which millionaire?
Answer: Andrew Lloyd Weber, Andrew Lloyd Webber, Sir Andrew Lloyd Webber, Andrew Lloyd-Weber, Lord Lloyd-Webber, Andrew Loyd Webber, Lloyd Webber, Andrew, Andrew Lloyd-Webber, Andrew Lloyd Webber, Baron Lloyd-Webber, Lord Lloyd Webber, Lord Andrew Lloyd Webber, Baron Lloyd-Webber, Andrew Lloyd Webber Foundation
It Takes Two (Marvin Gaye and Kim Weston song)
1966 song
"It Takes Two" is a hit single recorded in late 1965 by American singer-songwriter Marvin Gaye and American soul singer Kim Weston, released in 1966 on Motown's Tamla label. Background. Produced by Weston's then-husband, longtime Gaye collaborator William "Mickey" Stevenson, and co-written by Stevenson and Sylvia Moy, "It Takes Two" centered on a romantic lyric that depicted many things in life (dreams, love, wishes, etc.) being better with two people instead of one. The single became Gaye's most successful duet single to date, later outperformed by Gaye's duets with Tammi Terrell. "Cash Box" said the single is a "rhythmic, infectious romancer that superbly matches the two fine voices." Gaye and Weston's duet peaked at No. 14 on the "Billboard" Pop charts and No. 4 on "Billboard"′s Soul Singles chart in January 1967. "It Takes Two" was also Gaye's first major hit in the UK, where it peaked at No. 16 on the British singles charts in the spring of that same year. Rod Stewart and Tina Turner version. British singer Rod Stewart and American singer Tina Turner released a cover of "It Takes Two" in November 1990 by Warner Bros., which was also featured in a television advertising campaign for Pepsi. It was the lead single from Stewart's sixteenth album, "Vagabond Heart" (1991), produced by Bernard Edwards. The duet was a European hit, peaking at No. 1 in Denmark. It also reached No.

Question: What was advertised by Rod Stewart and Tina Turner's version of It Takes Two?
Answer: Pep.si, Pepsey, Pepsi Convoy, Pepsi Lime, Pepsi: summer Mix, Pepsi Si, Brad's drink, Cherry Pepsi, Pepsi Sí, Pepsi edge, Joy of Cola, Pepsi Summer mix, Pepsi tarik, Pepsi cino, Pepsi Holiday Spice, Pepsi Perfect, PepsiCola, Pepsi: Summer mix, Pepsi: summer mix, Pepsi Gold, Pepsi Samba, Pepsi Vanilla, Pepsi Avantage, Vanilla Pepsi, Pepsi cola, Pepsi Tarik, Pepsi (Summer Mix), Pepsi, Mandarin Orange Slice, Pepsi advantage, Pepsi (summer mix), Wildcherrypepsi, Cokesi, Pepsi-Cola, Pepsi Fire, Pepsi EDGE, Pepsi Cola, Pepsiman, Pepsi avantage, Pepsi AM, Pepsi: Summer Mix, Diet Wild Cherry Pepsi, Pepsi Man, Pepsi-cola, Pepsi Cappuccino, Pepsi summer Mix, Pepsi Ice, Pepsi lime, Peppsey, Diet Cherry Pepsi, Pepsi Edge, Pepsi summer mix, Brad's Drink, Pepsi B, Pepsi Summer Mix, Pepsi Limited Edition Summer Mix, Pepsi X, PEPSI, Brads drink, Homemade Pepsi, Diet Pepsi Vanilla, Pepsi (Summer mix)
North pole
Northern point where the Earth's axis of rotation intersects its surface

Question: Which Norwegian explorer did Robert Feary beat to the North Pole?
Answer: Raoul Amundsen, Roald Engelbregt Gravning Amundsen, Amudsen, Roald Engelbrecht Gravning Amundsen, Roald Amundsen, Amundsen
Oxygen
Chemical element with symbol O and atomic number 8
Chemical element with atomic number 8 (O)
Oxygen is a chemical element; it has symbol O and atomic number 8. It is a member of the chalcogen group in the periodic table, a highly reactive nonmetal, and an oxidizing agent that readily forms oxides with most elements as well as with other compounds. Oxygen is the most abundant element in Earth's crust, and after hydrogen and helium, it is the third-most abundant element in the universe. At standard temperature and pressure, two atoms of the element bind to form dioxygen, a colorless and odorless diatomic gas with the formula O2. Diatomic oxygen gas currently constitutes 20.95% of the Earth's atmosphere, though this has changed considerably over long periods of time. Oxygen makes up almost half of the Earth's crust in the form of oxides. All plants, animals, and fungi need oxygen for cellular respiration, which extracts energy by the reaction of oxygen with molecules derived from food and produces carbon dioxide as a waste product. In tetrapods breathing brings oxygen into the lungs where gas exchange takes place, carbon dioxide diffuses out of the blood, and oxygen diffuses into the blood. The body's circulatory system transports the oxygen to the cells, where cellular respiration takes place. Many major classes of organic molecules in living organisms contain oxygen atoms, such as proteins, nucleic acids, carbohydrates, and fats, as do the major constituent inorganic compounds of animal shells, teeth, and bone.

Question: Oxygen forms approximately what proportion of the atmosphere?
Answer: twenty  %, 20%, 20 %
Santa Claus
Legendary Christmas figure
Santa Claus (also known as Saint Nicholas, Saint Nick, Father Christmas, Kris Kringle, Santa, or Klaus) is a legendary figure originating in Western Christian culture who is said to bring gifts during the late evening and overnight hours on Christmas Eve. He is said to accomplish this with the aid of Christmas elves, who make the toys in his workshop, and with the aid of flying reindeer who pull his sleigh through the air. The popular conception of Santa Claus originates from folklore traditions surrounding the 4th-century Christian bishop Saint Nicholas, the patron saint of children. Saint Nicholas became renowned for his reported generosity and secret gift-giving. This conception also shares similarities with the English figure of Father Christmas, and they are both now popularly regarded as the same person. Santa is generally depicted as a portly, jolly, white-bearded man, often with spectacles, wearing a red coat with white fur collar and cuffs, white-fur-cuffed red trousers, a red hat trimmed with white fur, a black leather belt and boots, carrying a bag full of gifts for children. He is popularly associated with a deep, hearty laugh, frequently rendered in Christmas literature as "ho, ho, ho!" This image originated in North America during the 19th century, influenced by Dutch immigrants who brought the legend of Sinterklaas ("Saint Nicholas") to New Amsterdam (present-day New York City), and has been maintained and reinforced through song, radio, television, children's books, family Christmas traditions, films, and advertising. Predecessor figures. Saint Nicholas.

Question: What colour is Santa Claus' belt?
Answer: Blackishly, Color/black, Blackly, Black (color), Rgb(0, 0, 0), 000000, Blackeness, Blackishness, Black (colour), Color/Black, Blackest, (0, 0, 0), Ultimately dark, Black is not a Color, Black, Black (Colour), BLACK
A Question of Sport
At this point, the round immediately ends, even if each presenter is halfway through asking a question. Sprint Finish. The captains have 60 seconds to act out up to ten sporting terms for the remaining members of the team to guess. Presenters and captains. Presenters. The 1968 pilot episode, broadcast only in the north of England, was hosted by Stuart Hall. The first series was broadcast nationally from January 1970, with David Vine at the helm for the first five series. David Coleman succeeded Vine, and remained as presenter until 1997. Vine returned to the series as a guest host in 1989, presenting the final five episodes of series 18 in Coleman's absence. Sue Barker presented "A Question of Sport" from 1997 until 2021. She won the 1976 French Open tennis tournament and reached a World Ranking of 3. The final presenter was Paddy McGuinness, who took over in 2021. Captains. "A Question of Sport"'s first captains were boxer Henry Cooper and rugby union player Cliff Morgan. Over the history of the show, some captains have had long tenures: these include rugby union player Bill Beaumont making 319 appearances and footballer Ally McCoist making 363 appearances. The show's longest-serving captain is Matt Dawson, who appeared on the show for 17 years from 2004 to 2021. The final team captains, who began on the show in 2021, were Ugo Monye and Sam Quek. Monye is a former rugby union international, who won 14 caps for England; he played club rugby for Harlequins and also played for the British &amp; Irish Lions.

Question: Who did Sue Barker replace as host of the BBC quiz show A Question Of Sport?
Answer: David Coleman
Raymond Briggs
The first three important works that Briggs both wrote and illustrated were in comics format rather than the separate text and illustrations typical of children's books; all three were published by Hamish Hamilton. "Father Christmas" (1973) and its sequel "Father Christmas Goes on Holiday" (1975); both feature a curmudgeonly Father Christmas who complains incessantly about the "blooming snow". For the former, he won his second Greenaway. Much later they were jointly adapted as a film titled "Father Christmas". The third early Hamilton "comics" was "Fungus the Bogeyman" (1977), featuring a day in the life of a working class bogeyman. "The Snowman" (Hamilton, 1978) was entirely wordless, and illustrated with only pencil crayons. The work was partly motivated by his previous book; Briggs wrote that "For two years I worked on "Fungus", buried amongst muck, slime and words, so... I wanted to do something which was clean, pleasant, fresh and wordless and quick." For that work Briggs was a Highly Commended runner-up for his third Greenaway Medal. An American edition was produced by Random House in the same year, for which Briggs won the Boston Globe–Horn Book Award, picture book category. In 1982, it was adapted by British TV channel Channel 4 as an animated cartoon, with a short narrated introduction by David Bowie. It was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film in 1982, and has since been shown every year on British television (except 1984).

Question: Which childrens novel by Raymond Briggs has a main character whose job it is to scare people?
Answer: Fungus The Bogeyman, Fungus the Bogeyman, Fungus the bogeyman
Coastline of Brazil
The coastline of Brazil measures 7,491 km, making it the 16th longest national coastline in the world. The coastline touches exclusively the Atlantic Ocean. Brazil's coastline has many geographical features such as islands, reefs, bays, and its 2,095 beaches. 9 of Brazil's 26 states are landlocked, including the Federal District. The capitals of the 17 coastal states are close to the ocean, with the exceptions of Curitiba in Paraná, Porto Alegre in Rio Grande do Sul, Teresina in Piauí, Belém in Pará, and Macapá in Amapá. From South to North. Despite the popularity of the expression "from Oiapoque to Chuí", which refers to the country's southernmost and northernmost points, Brazil's true northernmost and southernmost points are located at Monte Caburaí in Roraima and in Santa Vitória do Palmar, respectively. The southernmost point of Brazil is located near the Brazil-Uruguay border, within the municipality of Santa Vitória do Palmar. A few kilometers to the north lies the Praia do Cassino, which is 212 to 254 km long. Variation among sources in measurements of the beach's length has raised debate regarding whether the Praia do Cassino is the longest beach in the world, but it is indisputably the longest in Brazil. The only island on Rio Grande do Sul's coastline is the small, rocky Ilha dos Lobos in Torres. The state of Santa Catarina's capital is Florianópolis, located on Santa Catarina Island.

Question: In kilometres, how long is the coastline of Brazil?
Answer: 7491 distance, seven thousand, four hundred and ninety-one  distance, 7,491 km
Going for Gold
British television game show (1987–2009)
Going for Gold is a British television game show that originally aired on BBC1 between 12 October 1987 and 9 July 1996. It was revived for Channel 5 from 13 October 2008 to 20 March 2009. Background. 1987–96. "Going for Gold" was originally broadcast on BBC1 from 12 October 1987 to 9 July 1996, usually, after the lunchtime broadcast of Australian soap opera "Neighbours". It was presented by Irish broadcaster Henry Kelly, and its defining concept was that it featured contestants from different European countries who competed against each other to answer questions (all in English) to win a prize. The show's theme tune was composed by future multi-award winning composer Hans Zimmer. The show was shown on BBC1 in the UK and on Super Channel (later NBC Super Channel) in Continental Europe and on BBC TV Europe (which carried a mix of BBC1 and BBC2 output up to its dissolution in early 1991). The 1987–1996 run of the quiz show each week had seven contestants that spoke English (each representing a different European country, although each of the home nations of the United Kingdom fielded their own contestants) who would compete against each other for a place in the finals. The show followed a repechage format (now common, but was unusual then), whereby unsuccessful contestants from Monday's show would return on Tuesday, and so on throughout the week. Each episode lasted for 25 minutes, including four rounds.

Question: Who hosted the BBC gameshow Going For Gold which featured contestants from various European countries?
Answer: Henry Kelly
Ask the Family
British TV game show (1967–2005)
Ask the Family is a British game show that was first broadcast on BBC1 from 12 June 1967 to 22 October 1984 hosted by Robert Robinson and then on UK Gold from 6 June to 10 October 1999 hosted by Alan Titchmarsh and from 4 April to 5 May 2005 hosted by Dick &amp; Dom on BBC Two. Format. The show took the form of a quiz contest between two teams, with each team consisting of four members of a single family – two parents and two teenage children. Over the course of the thirty-minute show the teams were asked a variety of general knowledge questions and mental puzzles, with the winner advancing to later rounds, culminating in a grand final between the two families that had been unbeaten in the series. The teams were asked questions, with certain questions directed at only certain members of the family – such as "children only", or "father and elder child only". In popular culture. The show was parodied in contemporary comedy TV shows during the 1970s and 1980s, notably in "Not the Nine O'Clock News" in which both families were introduced as being almost identical save for surname, with all being quantity surveyors by profession (including the children). A spoof edition on "The Kenny Everett Television Show" featured Everett as Robert Robinson and as the (female) heads of the respective Windsor and Thatcher families.

Question: Who presented Ask The Family when it was revived in 2005?
Answer: Dick and Dom, Dick and dom, Dick & Dom
Soldier Soldier
Although many well known and not so well known actors appeared in "Soldier Soldier" over the period it was broadcast, perhaps the best known are Robson Green and Jerome Flynn, who portrayed Fusilier Dave Tucker and Sergeant Paddy Garvey respectively. It was their performance of "Unchained Melody" in an episode of the 4th series that propelled them to stardom, giving them several number one songs and a best selling album. At the end of the fifth series in 1995, both actors left the show. After a decline in viewing figures (following their departure), 1997 saw the decision to end the drama after seven series. TV presenter Chris Kelly wrote and produced some episodes of the series. Episodes. Series 1. 1991. Following a six-month tour in Northern Ireland, the King's Fusiliers return to duty at their Midlands headquarters. Series 2. Series 2, 1992, was set in Hong Kong, apart from the first two episodes. Series 3. Series 3, 1993, was set in New Zealand and Germany. Series 4. Series 4, 1994, was set in Cyprus, Germany and the UK. Series 5. Series 5, 1995, was set in Australia, the UK and South Africa. Series 6. Series 6, 1996, was set in the UK, except the penultimate episode, which was set on a fictional island in the South Atlantic. Series 7. Series 7, 1997, was set in the UK, except episode 10, which was set in Africa. Regiment. Military unit
The King's Own Fusiliers, originally the "King's Fusiliers", is the infantry regiment portrayed in the series.

Question: Who played Fusilier Dave Tucker in Soldier Soldier?
Answer: Robson Green
The Good Life (1975 TV series)
They cut their monetary requirements to the minimum, with varying success. Their actions horrify their kindly but conventional neighbours, Margo and Jerry Leadbetter. Margo and Jerry were intended to be minor characters, but their relationship with one another and the Goods became an essential element of the series. Under the influence of the Goods' homemade wine, called "peapod burgundy" (the strength of which becomes a running joke), their intermingled attractions to one another become apparent. Characters. Tom Good. Tom's career has been as a draughtsman, a job he thoroughly dislikes. He feels his life is meaningless, nothing more than work and consumption. Becoming self-sufficient is his idea, but Barbara, after expressing concerns, supports him. Tom is determined to succeed at self-sufficiency, and is mostly cheerful about his new lifestyle. Despite being an eternal optimist most of the time, Tom can also be obstinate and pigheaded, often to Barbara's detriment or irritation. On the few occasions that he is pessimistic, Barbara becomes the optimist. Barbara Good. Barbara is a normal, middle-class housewife when the series begins. While she sometimes wilts under Tom's determined and dominant nature, her sharp tongue puts her on an equal footing. She is the heart of the enterprise, while Tom's engineering brain designs and builds what they need. She occasionally misses the luxuries but her own determination to succeed, with Tom's single-minded persuasion, keeps her going. Jerry Leadbetter.

Question: Who were Tom and Barbara's neighbours in The Good Life?
Answer: Margo and Jerry Leadbetter
Comic Relief
On 4, 5 and 6 April 1986 the inaugural live fundraising show, "Comic Relief Utterly Utterly Live", was staged at the Shaftesbury Theatre in London featuring popular alternative comedians and pop stars (including Rowan Atkinson, Billy Connolly, Stephen Fry, Lenny Henry, Kate Bush and Cliff Richard). An audio recording was released on WEA which included a live performance of the charity single "Living Doll" by Cliff Richard and the Young Ones. The highlight of Comic Relief is Red Nose Day. On 8 February 1988, Lenny Henry went to Ethiopia and celebrated the very first Red Nose Day telethon. Over 150 celebrities and comedians participated. The event raised £15 million and attracted 30 million television viewers on BBC1. To date, Richard Curtis and Lenny Henry are still active participants of the Red Nose Day telethon which continues to raise funds for numerous charities that help children in need and tackle worldwide poverty. The charity states that its aim is to "bring about positive and lasting change in the lives of poor and disadvantaged people, which we believe requires investing in work that addresses people's immediate needs as well as tackling the root causes of poverty and injustice". One of the fundamental principles behind working at Comic Relief is the "Golden Pound Principle" where every single donated pound (£) is spent on charitable projects. All operating costs, such as staff salaries, are covered by corporate sponsors, or interest earned on money waiting to be distributed. Currently, its main supporters are the BBC, BT, TK Maxx and British Airways.

Question: In what year did the first Red Nose Day take place?
Answer: one thousand, nine hundred and eighty-eight, 1988
The Smurfs
The cast has a simple structure as well: almost all the characters look essentially alike—mostly male (a few female Smurfs have appeared: Smurfette, Sassette, and Nanny Smurf), short ("three apples high"), with blue skin, white trousers with a hole for their short tails, white hat in the style of a Phrygian cap, and sometimes some additional accessory that identifies a personality (for example, "Handy Smurf" wears overalls instead of the standard trousers, a brimmed hat, and a pencil above his ear). Smurfs can walk and run, but often move by skipping on both feet. They love to eat sarsaparilla (a species of "Smilax") leaves, whose berries the Smurfs naturally call "smurfberries". The smurfberries appear only in the cartoon; in the original comics, the Smurfs only eat the leaves from the sarsaparilla. The Smurfs fulfill simple archetypes of everyday people: "Lazy Smurf", "Grouchy Smurf", "Brainy Smurf", and so on. All Smurfs, with the exception of Papa, Baby, Smurfette, Nanny and Grandpa, are said to be 100 years old. There were originally 99 Smurfs, but this number increased as new Smurf characters appeared, such as Sassette and Nanny. All of the original Smurfs were male; later female additions are Smurfette and Sassette.

Question: The Smurfs are described as being how tall?
Answer: Three apples high
Cassandra Trotter
Fictional character from Only Fools and Horses
Cassandra Louise Trotter (née Parry; born 16 June 1966) is a fictional character from the British sitcom "Only Fools and Horses". She is portrayed by Gwyneth Strong. Biography. The intelligent, slightly spoiled daughter of the owner of a successful printing business, Alan (Denis Lill), and his wife, Pam (Wanda Ventham), Cassandra was an ambitious employee of the local bank. She made her first "Only Fools and Horses" appearance in the episode "Yuppy Love", in which she attended the same adult education class as Rodney. The two first met when Rodney accidentally took her raincoat from the cloakroom, thinking it was his. They met again at a disco later that evening, at which Rodney's friends Mickey Pearce and Jevon unsuccessfully asked her for a dance. Rodney then bet £20 that he would be successful and, to their horror, she agreed to dance with him. Cassandra also offered to give him a lift home, and they exchanged telephone numbers. However, as he was ashamed to take her home to Nelson Mandela House, he pretended he lived in a more upmarket location on King's Avenue and was duly left stranded as it began to pour with rain. Again he took the wrong coat, getting drenched as he walked home. Originally John Sullivan wanted to make Cassandra a girlfriend of Trigger, Denzil or an admirer of Boycie, but decided that, like Del, Rodney needed a long-term relationship. Their relationship blossomed throughout the sixth series.

Question: What was the name of the episode in which Rodney first met Cassandra?
Answer: Yuppy Love