nlpai-lab/mirage huggingface dataset:
Amanda Holden
Holden was born in Portsmouth, Hampshire, and spent much of her childhood in Bishop's Waltham, and aged nine she joined Bishop's Waltham Little Theatre Company. She attended the secondary community school Swanmore College. At age 16, she relocated to Bournemouth, before moving to South London to attend Mountview Academy of Theatre Arts. Career. Television. Holden's first television appearance was as a contestant on the game show "Blind Date" in 1991. From 2006 to 2008, Holden appeared as Sarah Trevanian in three series of ITV's "Wild at Heart" co-starring Stephen Tompkinson. In 1997, she was a cast member of pioneering Channel 5 sketch show, "We Know Where You Live" alongside Simon Pegg, Sanjeev Bhaskar, Ella Kenion, Fiona Allen and Jeremy Fowlds. Holden's other TV credits include three series of the comedy "Kiss Me Kate" with Caroline Quentin and Chris Langham, three series of ITV's "The Grimleys", one series of "Mad About Alice", "Celeb" with Harry Enfield, BBC series "Hearts and Bones" with Damian Lewis, the "Jonathan Creek" episode "The Problem at Gallowes Gate", and a Boxing Day special "Agatha Christie's Marple" episode "4.50 From Paddington" opposite Geraldine McEwan and John Hannah. She co-starred with Bill Nighy and Tom Courtenay in "Ready When You Are, Mr. McGill", a comedy drama by Jack Rosenthal.

Question: 'Britain's Got Talent' judge Amanda Holden's first TV appearance was in 1991 on which programme?
Answer: Blind Date (movie), Blind Date, Blind Date (TV series), Blind date
Dmitry Medvedev
During his tenure Medvedev co-wrote a popular three-volume civil law textbook which over the years has sold a million copies. Medvedev also worked at a small law consultancy firm which he had founded with his friends Anton Ivanov and Ilya Yeliseyev, to supplement his academic salary. Early career. Career in St Petersburg. In 1990, Anatoly Sobchak returned from Moscow to become chairman of the Leningrad City Council. Sobchak hired Medvedev who had previously headed his election campaign. One of Sobchak's former students, Vladimir Putin, became an adviser. The next summer, Sobchak was elected Mayor of the city, and Medvedev became a consultant to City Hall's Committee for Foreign Affairs. It was headed by Putin. In November 1993, Medvedev became the legal affairs director of Ilim Pulp Enterprise (ILP), a St. Petersburg-based timber company. Medvedev aided the company in developing a strategy as the firm launched a significant expansion. Medvedev received 20% of the company's stock. In the next seven years Ilim Pulp Enterprise became Russia's largest lumber company with an annual revenue of around $500 million. Medvedev sold his shares in ILP in 1999. He then took his first job at the central government of Russia. The profits realised by Medvedev are unknown. Career in the central government. In June 1996, Medvedev's colleague Vladimir Putin was brought into the Russian presidential administration. Three years later, on 16 August 1999, he became Prime Minister of Russia.

Question: Who is Prime Minister of Russia?
Answer: Vlad Vladimirovich Putin, V. Putin, Vladimir Vladimirovich Putin, Владимир Путин, Vlad Puttin, Wladimir Putin, Vlad Putin, Vladimir Putin, President Putin, Wladimir Puttin, Putey Pute, Puttin, Vladamir Putin, Putin 2.0, Putin, Vladimir Poutine, Путин, Valdimir V. Putin, Vladimir Puttin, VVP, Vladimir Vladimirovič Putin, Vladimir putin, Putin, Vladimir, В. Путин, Владимир Владимирович Путин, Путин, Владимир Владимирович, Влади́мир Влади́мирович Пу́тин, Tsar Putin, Uladzimir Putin, Путин Владимир Владимирович, Vladimer putin, V.V. Putin, Vladimir Vladimirovic Putin, Vladmir Putin, Vlad Vlad Putin, Vladimir Spiridonovich Putin, Wladimir putin, Putinland, Vladimir V. Putin, Пу́тин, Vlad putin, Vladimir Putin quotes, Vladmir putin, Political Strongman of Russia, Vladimir V Putin
Malcolm Williamson
Australian composer (1931–2003)
Malcolm Benjamin Graham Christopher Williamson, (21 November 1931 – 2 March 2003) was an Australian composer. He was the Master of the Queen's Music from 1975 until his death. According to "Grove Music Online", although Williamson's earlier compositions aligned with Serialist techniques, "he later modified his approach to composition in the search of a more inclusive musical language that was fundamentally tonal and, above all, lyrical. In the 1960s, he was commonly referred to as the most often commissioned composer in Britain, and over his lifetime he produced more than 250 works in a wide variety of genres." Life and career. Williamson was born in Sydney in 1931; his father was an Anglican priest, Rev. George Williamson. He studied composition and horn at the Sydney Conservatorium of Music. His teachers included Eugene Goossens. In 1950 he moved to London where he worked as an organist, a proofreader, and a nightclub pianist. In 1952 he converted to Roman Catholicism. From 1953 he studied with Elisabeth Lutyens and Erwin Stein. His first major success was with his Piano Concerto No. 1, premiered by Clive Lythgoe at the 1958 Cheltenham Festival to a standing ovation. Williamson was a prolific composer at this time, receiving many commissions and often performing his own works, both on organ and piano. In 1975, the death of Arthur Bliss left the title of Master of the Queen's Music vacant.

Question: Whom did Malcolm Williamson succeed as master of the Queens Music?
Answer: Bliss, Sir Arthur Edward Drummond, Arthur Edward Drummond Bliss, SIR ARTHUR BLISS, Arthur Bliss, Sir Arthur Edward Drummond Bliss, Sir Arthur Bliss
Maisie Raine
UK TV series (1998–1999)
Maisie Raine is a British television crime drama series, first broadcast on BBC One, that ran from 28 July 1998 to 9 July 1999. Pauline Quirke stars as the eponymous title character, an unorthodox detective whose hands on yet down-to-earth approach is not always appreciated by her superiors. Created by Stephen Bill, a total of twelve episodes were broadcast across two series. The first series features a running story arc involving Maisie's wayward brother Kelvin (Paul Reynolds), and had a much lighter feel than the second, which featured grittier storylines including drug dealing, armed robbery, arson and murder. Throughout the series, Maisie is portrayed as a strong and dedicated detective, often stepping on toes and bending the rules to get results, and even becoming personally involved with the victims of each case. She often clashes with her superior officer, Jack Freeman (Ian McElhinney), who also appears to hold a romantic torch for her, while George Kyprianou (Steve John Shepherd), a junior constable on her team, often proves to be her best ally in the field. Maisie also receives help from her loyal housekeeper Joan (Stella Moray). Although neither series has been released on DVD, repeats of the series are regularly shown on Drama and Alibi. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who played the TV detective Maisie Raine?
Answer: Pauline Quirke, Pauline Quirk
The Krypton Factor
British TV game show (1977–1995, 2009–2010)
The Krypton Factor is a British game show produced by Granada Television for broadcast on ITV. The show originally ran from 7 September 1977 to 20 November 1995 and hosted by Gordon Burns. Contestants across the United Kingdom and Ireland competed in rounds that tested their physical stamina and mental attributes. The show's title refers to Superman's home planet, Krypton, the title perceiving that the contestants had strong superhuman "powers" for participating in the challenges they were set. From 1986 onwards, the contestants all had their corresponding colours: red, green, yellow, or blue. The points contestants earned through the game were not referred to as their score but as their "Krypton Factor", e.g. "The winner, with a Krypton Factor of 46, is the technical specialist from Birmingham, Caroline White". The 1987 series won the prestigious Premios Ondas – Spanish Television Award for Entertainment. The show was revived for two series aired in 2009 and 2010, presented by Ben Shephard. History. Original series. The show's first series was shown on Wednesdays, presented by Gordon Burns and ran for eleven weeks, consisting of eight heats, two semi-finals and the final. It was then on Fridays for two years before arriving on Mondays in 1980, where it would be a staple of Monday evening schedules until its 18th and final series in 1995. In the first few series, there were no groups and eight heats, the winner of each advancing to a semi-final.

Question: Who hosts the new version of ITV's The Krypton Factor?
Answer: Benjamin Shephard, Ben Shephard (presenter), Ben Shephard
Battle of Jutland
1916 naval battle during World War I
The Battle of Jutland (, the Battle of the Skagerrak) was a naval battle between Britain's Royal Navy Grand Fleet, under Admiral Sir John Jellicoe, and the Imperial German Navy's High Seas Fleet, under Vice-Admiral Reinhard Scheer, during World War I. The battle unfolded in extensive manoeuvring and three main engagements from 31 May to 1 June 1916, off the North Sea coast of Denmark's Jutland Peninsula. It was the largest naval battle and only full-scale clash of battleships of the war, and the outcome ensured that the Royal Navy denied the German surface fleet access to the North Sea and the Atlantic for the remainder of the war, as Germany avoided all fleet-to-fleet contact thereafter. Jutland was also the last major naval battle, in any war, fought primarily by battleships. Germany's High Seas Fleet intended to lure out, trap, and destroy a portion of the British Grand Fleet, as the German naval force was insufficient to openly engage the British fleet. This was part of a larger strategy to break the British blockade of Germany and allow German naval vessels access to the Atlantic. Britain's Royal Navy pursued a strategy of engaging and destroying the High Seas Fleet, thereby keeping German naval forces contained and away from Britain and her shipping lanes. The Germans planned to use Vice-Admiral Franz Hipper's fast scouting group of five modern battlecruisers to lure Vice-Admiral Sir David Beatty's battlecruiser squadrons into the path of the main German fleet.

Question: Who was the commander of the British Battle Cruiser Squadron at the Battle of Jutland?
Answer: (Admiral) Beatty, David Beatty, 1st Earl Beatty, Beatty, David, 1st Earl of the North Sea and of Brooksby, Sir David Beatty, Admiral Beatty, David, 1st Earl Beatty, Viscount Borodale of Wexford, Baron Beatty of the North Sea and of Brooksby Beatty, David, 1st Earl of the North Sea and of Brooksby Beatty
Mildred Roper
Mildred Dorothy Roper ("née" Tremble) is a fictional character from the Thames Television sitcoms "Man About the House" and "George and Mildred". She was portrayed by Yootha Joyce. Biography. Mildred Dorothy Tremble was born in London and had three siblings: Arthur, Ethel (Avril Elgar) and Hilda (Jean Marlow). Although her maiden name is given as Tremble, in the 1974 film "Man About the House" she is referred to as Mildred Askwith by the Doorman at Thames Television who turns out to be her wartime boyfriend Arthur Mulgrove. Her eldest sibling was her only brother, Arthur Tremble, who had emigrated to New Zealand and was employed branding sheep; it is hinted that he was homosexual. He died in 1950. Her eldest sister, Ethel, married Humphrey Pumphrey (Reginald Marsh), and moved into a large mansion in Oxshott. Hilda, married a man called Fred, nicknamed 'Fertile Fred' by George and Humphrey, and had five unnamed children. During the Second World War, Mildred worked in the canteen at an airbase near London with Gladys (Eunice Black) and Kitty, and several others; Mildred had many boyfriends, including flight sergeant Lee Kennedy (Lionel Murton), army sergeant Arthur Mulgrove (Norman Mitchell) and many others including a ginger one, a tall one with a crew cut and one with a moustache.

Question: Who played the part of Mildred Roper on television?
Answer: Yootha, YOOTHA JOYCE, Yootha Joyce
Refreshment Sunday
The Refreshment Sundays or Rose Sundays are Sundays within the two major fasts observed in Western Christianity, Lent and Advent. On these days, the fast was allowed to be relaxed, hence the name "Refreshment Sunday". Correspondingly, the liturgical colours of the season are replaced with rose, hence the name "Rose Sunday". The Refreshment Sundays are:
Of these, the better known is Laetare Sunday, and if reference is made to a single "Refreshment Sunday" or "Rose Sunday" it is usually this Sunday that is meant. It is also called Mid-Lent Sunday, Mothering Sunday, Mother's Day, and Rose Sunday. As noted, on both Refreshment Sundays, the colour of vestments and church hangings is changed to rose. On Gaudete Sunday, where churches are using an Advent Wreath with purple candles, the candle for the third Sunday in Advent is also rose instead of purple. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Rose Sunday is another name for which day?
Answer: Mothering sunday, Simnel Sunday, Mothering Sunday
Nelson (cricket)
Cricketing slang for a score of 111
Nelson is a piece of cricket slang terminology and superstition. The name, applied to team or individual scores of 111 or multiples thereof (known as double nelson, triple nelson, etc.) is thought to refer to a wicket. Various sources ascribe it to referring to Nelson's three major naval victories (won, won, won), or (incorrectly) to "one eye, one arm and one leg" – Nelson never in fact lost a leg or his eye, although he lost the sight of one eye (see the portrait at right). Longtime cricket historian and scorer, Bill "Bearders" Frindall once referred to it online as "one eye, one arm and one etcetera", implying that Nelson's alleged third lost body part was "something else", however this is equally mythical. In the 1939 film of "Goodbye, Mr Chips" a schoolboy refers to Nelson in these terms: "One arm, one eye, one destiny". Umpire David Shepherd during a radio interview to mark his retirement explained it as "One arm, one eye and one lump of sugar in his tea." It is thought by the superstitious that bad things happen on that score, although an investigation by the magazine "The Cricketer" in the 1990s found that wickets are no more likely to fall on Nelson and indeed, the score at which most wickets fall is 0 (a duck). It may be considered unlucky because the number resembles a wicket without bails (a batsman is out if the bails are knocked off their wicket).

Question: In cricket what score is known as 'Nelson'?
Answer: one hundred and eleven, 111
Ben Fogle
English adventurer, broadcaster and writer (born 1973)
Benjamin Myer Fogle, (born 3 November 1973) is an English broadcaster, writer and adventurer, best known for his presenting roles with British television channels Channel 5, BBC and ITV. Early life. Fogle is the son of English actress Julia Foster and Canadian veterinarian Bruce Fogle. He was educated at two independent schools: The Hall School, Hampstead in London, and Bryanston School in Blandford Forum, Dorset. Fogle went to Ecuador for a gap year, working in an orphanage teaching English. He then took a second year working on a turtle conservation project on the Mosquito Coast of Honduras and Nicaragua. Fogle studied for a degree in Latin American studies at the University of Portsmouth, before studying for a year at the University of Costa Rica. During this time, Fogle was a member of the University Royal Naval Unit (URNU). He became a Midshipman in the Royal Naval Reserve, serving as an officer on and delivering aid to war-torn Bosnia and Croatia. Career. Magazines. Fogle's initial jobs included picture editor at "Tatler" magazine. Television. Fogle first came to public notice when he participated in the BBC reality show "Castaway 2000", which followed a group of thirty-six people marooned on the Scottish island of Taransay for a year, starting 1 January 2000. This was a social experiment aimed at creating a fully self-sufficient community within a year. Fogle is a television presenter who has worked for the BBC, ITV, Channel 5, Sky, Discovery and the National Geographic channels in the UK.

Question: Ben Fogle, the TV presenter and adventurer is the son of which well-known actress?
Answer: Julia Foster, JULIA FOSTER
Marcus Bentley
British actor, broadcaster and voice-over artist
Marcus Bentley (born 4 October 1967) is a British actor, broadcaster and voice-over artist. Bentley is most known for narrating the UK version of the Dutch reality television programme "Big Brother" since its inception in 2000. He also did other continuity announcements for Channel 4 until he left in July 2011 to continue narrating the revived "Big Brother" on Channel 5. Bentley's voice-over work and distinctive Geordie accent has led to him becoming one of Britain's most recognised voices. Bentley has also appeared on stage and in "London's Burning". Although he rarely makes public appearances, his public profile has been raised since "Big Brother"'s revival on Channel 5. Early life. Bentley was born in Gateshead, and brought up in Stockton-on-Tees, County Durham. He attended East 15 Acting School. "Big Brother". Bentley was selected as the narrator of the Channel 4 (2000–2010),Channel 5 (2011–2018) and ITV2 (2023–) reality television programme "Big Brother", which originated in the Netherlands, and this remains his best-known work. The producers of "Big Brother" gave him the job of narrator because they liked the way he said "Chickens". His most notable catchphrase is "Day [x] (in the Big Brother house...)". Bentley has narrated all twenty series of the show to date, as well as the spin-off shows "Celebrity Big Brother", ', ' and "Ultimate Big Brother". Other work.

Question: On which TV programme has the voice of Marcus Bentley been regularly heard for the last ten years?
Answer: Big Brother (film), Big bruvva, Bigbrother, Big Brother (song), BigBrother1, Big brother, Big Brother (disambiguation), Big Brother
P. H. Newby
English writer and broadcasting administrator
Percy Howard Newby CBE (25 June 1918 – 6 September 1997) was an English novelist and broadcasting administrator. He was the first winner of the Booker Prize, his novel "Something to Answer For" having received the inaugural award in 1969. Early life. Newby was born in Crowborough, Sussex, England, on 25 June 1918 and was educated at Hanley Castle Grammar School in Worcestershire, and St Paul's College of Education in Cheltenham. In October 1939 he was sent to France to serve in World War II as a private in the Royal Army Medical Corps. His unit was one of the last to be evacuated. Afterwards he was sent to the Middle East and served in the Egyptian desert. Career. Newby was released from military service in December 1942, and then taught English Literature at King Fouad University in Cairo until 1946. One of his students was the Egyptian editor Mursi Saad El-Din. From 1949 to 1978, Newby was employed by the BBC, beginning as a radio producer and going on to become successively Controller of the Third Programme and Radio Three, Director of Programmes (Radio), and finally managing director, BBC Radio. While at Radio 3, Newby is credited with increasing the amount of Classical music on the station without the need for controversial changes to schedules. His first novel, "A Journey into the Interior", was published in 1946. He then returned to England to write. In the same year he was given an Atlantic Award in literature, and two years thence he received the Somerset Maugham Prize.

Question: PH Newby was the winner of the first what in 1969?
Answer: The Booker Prize, Man Booker, Booker Prize, Man Booker Prize for Fiction, The man booker prize, Booker of Bookers Prize, Booker-McConnell Prize, Booker prize, Ion trewin, Booker Committee, Booker of Bookers, The Man Booker Prize for Fiction, Man Booker Prize, Booker Prize for Fiction
The Fosdyke Saga
British comic strip
The Fosdyke Saga was a British comic strip by cartoonist Bill Tidy, published in the "Daily Mirror" newspaper from March 1971 - February 1985. Described as "a classic tale of struggle, power, personalities and tripe", the strip was a parody of John Galsworthy's classic novel series "The Forsyte Saga". However, the slightly bizarre and strange antics of the characters and those around them had a Lancashire/Cheshire lean, with mangles, chimneys and soot ever-present. Plot. "The Fosdyke Saga" was the story of Roger Ditchley, a wastrel son of a tripe magnate, Old Ben Ditchley, who was deliberately disinherited by his father in favour of Jos Fosdyke. Roger, blinded by rage, seeks to regain his rightful inheritance over the next twelve years. His wicked plans are always thwarted, as he enlists the most inept allies and twisted methods to attain his goal. The Fosdykes themselves pursue the tripe business in various ways, such as selling alcoholic tripe in the United States during Prohibition. The many Fosdyke children grow up and have adventures of their own, including joining the Royal Flying Corps during World War I. Each book included bizarre settings, such as the rugby game between a Welsh choir and a lady's casual rugby team held in a Salford hotel (the stairs collapsed in the first half), the hunt for the Tripe Naughtee and the unforgettable "Brain of Salford" competition. Production.

Question: Who drew the cartoon strip The Fosdyke Saga?
Answer: Bill Tidy
Justin Lee Collins
On joining Five he hosted the game show "Heads Or Tails", where players could win up to £1m by correctly calling coin flips, and a chat show called "Good Times" which was cancelled due to poor viewing figures. In " Justin Lee Collins: The Wrestler", Collins trains for 10 days in Mexico with a Mexican Luchador (Mexican wrestler) who fights under the name Cassandro, as an "exotico". Justin adopts a "rudo" (bad guy) Luchador persona, "El Glorioso", or the Glorious Lee One, with his own wrestling mask. His persona is given the blessing of El Hijo del Santo (The Son of Saint). Returning to London, Justin fights Cassan Dro in a Lucha libre event in the Roundhouse, ultimately losing and being unmasked. In 2014, Collins was cast in British feature film "The Hatching" as Stan. It was directed by Michael Anderson. Collins stars alongside Andrew Potts and Thomas Turgoose. The following year he had a bit part in time-travel comedy "Time Slips", directed by Stephen Hyams. In August 2016 Collins made a return to TV, four years after his conviction, becoming a regular presenter on FanTV. The show attracted a small audience and was cancelled a few months later. Music. After failing to be chosen to represent the United Kingdom in the 2010 Eurovision Song Contest, on 22 January 2010 Collins announced on RTÉ's "The Late Late Show" his intention to seek the nomination to represent Ireland. His proposed song was written by Boyzone star Ronan Keating.

Question: Justin Lee Collins hosts which TV show?
Answer: Coin-tossing problem, Tossing a coin, Head and Tail, Coin flip, Coin flipping, Coin throw, Coin-tossing, Flipping a coin, Coin toss, Cross and Pile, Coin-flip, Indian or Wheat, Coin tossing, Coin-toss, Coin Toss, Coin-flipping, Flip a coin, Heads or tails, Cross and pile, Coin flips, Heads or Tails