nlpai-lab/mirage huggingface dataset:
Nicolas Anelka
Anelka is also known for his controversial relationship with French comedian Dieudonné M'bala M'bala and attracted widespread condemnation after performing the "quenelle" hand gesture, created by M'bala and regarded as anti-Semitic, on the pitch when playing for West Bromwich Albion in 2013. Anelka responded that the gesture was anti-establishment, not anti-Semitic. An FA disciplinary hearing nonetheless banned Anelka for five matches, but found that he was not anti-Semitic and had not intended the gesture to express or promote anti-Semitism. After West Brom suspended him pending their own investigation, Anelka was given notice of termination of his contract by the club due to the club and player being unable to come to terms over the conditions required for the suspension by the club to be lifted, as well as comments made by Anelka on Twitter. In 2020, Anelka said the "quenelle" was only a protest against his former manager Steve Clarke, who is not Jewish. Anelka has been the subject of the 2012 Canal+ documentary "L'Entrée des Trappistes" about his friendship with Sy and Debbouze, and the feature-length 2020 Netflix documentary "". Club career. Paris Saint-Germain. Anelka began his career at Paris Saint-Germain as a youth player at age 16. Arsenal. In February 1997, at age 17, Anelka joined Premier League club Arsenal for a £500,000 transfer fee under newly appointed manager Arsène Wenger.

Question: For which Premiership club was Anelka playing when his contract was terminated?
Answer: West Brom FC, West Bromwich Strollers F.C., West Bromich Albion, The Throstles, West Bromwich Albion football team, West Bromwich FC, West Bromwich Albion F C, WBAFC, West Bromwich Albion Football Club, W.B.A.F.C., West Bromwich Albion F.C, West Bromwich Albion F.C., West Bromwich Strollers, WBA F.C., West Brom Albion, West Bromich Albion F.C., West Bromwich Albion, W.B.A. F.C., The Baggies, WBA FC, West Bromwich Albion FC, West Bromwich Albion F. C.
Nicolai Poliakoff
Russian clown (1900–1974)
Nicolai Poliakoff OBE (2 October 1900 – 25 September 1974; ; ) was the creator of Coco the Clown, arguably the most famous clown in the United Kingdom in the mid-20th century. Biography. Nicolai Poliakoff was born in 1900 to a Jewish family in (today Daugavpils), Latvia which was then part of the Russian Empire. His family were poor and worked at the local theatre to supplement the money his father earned as a cobbler. When his father was conscripted to the army in the Russo-Japanese War the five year-old Nicolai started singing for food to avoid starvation. Culture. Technically, Coco is an Auguste, the foolish character who is always on the receiving end of buckets of water and custard pies. The Auguste often works with the more clever white-faced clown, who always gets the better of him. Honours. Poliakoff was appointed an honorary member of the Association of Jewish Ex-Servicemen and Women. In 1963 he was appointed an Officer of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire (OBE) for this work by Queen Elizabeth II. Legacy. His eldest son, Michael, a longtime circus "Producing Clown", creator of a much imitated "soap gag" entree, and the Clown who designed the post 1960's Ronald McDonald, was by then already using the "Coco" moniker.

Question: Nicolai Petrovich Poliakov became better known as who?
Answer: Coco the Clown, Coco the clown, Nickolai Polakovs, Nicolai Poliakoff
Ginger Hall
Ginger Hall is an uphill left-hand bend following Sulby Bridge on the Isle of Man TT course, a traditionally popular spectator and photographer vantage point with views of motorcycles approaching from Sulby Bridge and exiting towards Kerrowmoar. Situated on a corner-junction, the adjacent "Ginger Hall Hotel" dates from the mid-19th century and offers refreshments and access to another major viewing area at the Bungalow close to the summit of Snaefell mountain via the B8 Claddagh Road and the A14 Sulby Road. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: On which racing circuit would you find Ginger Hall and Kate’s Cottage?
Answer: Isle of Man TT Races, Tt races, IOMTT, Isle of Man Tourist Trophy, Production TT, TT Races, Tt race, Tt racers, Isle of Man Tourist Trophy Race, Clubman TT, Isle of man tt, The TT, Isle of Man TT, IoM TT, Tourist Trophy Races, Tt racer, Manx TT
Wanda Ventham
She has appeared in "Doctor Who" on three occasions over three decades; as Jean Rock in "The Faceless Ones" (1967), as Thea Ransome in "Image of the Fendahl" (1977) and as Faroon in "Time and the Rani" (1987). Her appearance in "Image of the Fendahl" was opposite Denis Lill, with whom she would later act when they were cast as Pamela and Alan Parry in the sitcom "Only Fools and Horses" (1989–1992). In 2014, she and her husband Timothy Carlton appeared in the BBC adaptation of "Sherlock" as the parents of Sherlock Holmes, who is played by their son Benedict Cumberbatch. Ventham appeared in "Holby City" as Sheilagh Chiltern, the grandmother of Lofty Chiltern. Personal life. Ventham married her first husband James Tabernacle in 1957 and they had one daughter, Tracy. They divorced on 12 November 1974. She met actor Timothy Carlton in 1970 while filming sequences for the drama series "A Family at War" and they have been married since April 1976. The couple appeared together in the second series of BBC drama "The Lotus Eaters" in 1973, and in the third and fourth series of BBC's "Sherlock" in 2014 and 2017, where they played the title character's parents, with their son, actor Benedict Cumberbatch starring in the title role of Holmes. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Which film and TV actor is the son of actress Wanda Ventham?
Answer: Benedict cumberbatch, Benedict Timothy Carlton Cumberbatch, Benedict Cumberbatch
Spenser Mountains
Mountain range in New Zealand
The Spenser Mountains is a topographic landform in the northern South Island of New Zealand. Located at the southern end of the Nelson Lakes National Park and north of the Lewis Pass they form a natural border between the Canterbury and Tasman regions. Several peaks are named after characters in Edmund Spenser’s allegorical poem, The Faerie Queene. Many of the early explorers were evidently literate men. For example, Frederick Weld (a surveyor) named Lake Tennyson; William Travers (a solicitor) named the Spensers and Faerie Queene; Julius Haast named Mt Una. Within the range prominent peaks include Mount Una and Mount Humboldt. The Spenser Mountains are the northern limit of the glaciers within the Southern Alps. Much of the forest cover is beech/podocarp with understory of a variety of ferns and shrubs; crown fern ("Lomaria discolor") is one of the dominant understory ferns. Notes. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: In which country are the Spenser Mountains and Garvie Mountains?
Answer: N Z, Nouvelle-Zelande, Kiwiland, New Zealand's, New Zealand., Nz, New Zealand,, NEW Z, N Zealand, NEW ZEALAND, New Zealend, Administrative divisions of new zealand, New Zaeland, N z, Kiwistan, Enzed, NewZealand, NZ, Name of New Zealand, Staten Landt, New+Zealand, NZL, Nu Tirani, Neo Zealand, ISO 3166-1:NZ, New Zealnd, AoTeAroa, Sheepland, Aotearoa / New Zealand, Subdivisions of New Zealand, Its got that new zeal, New Zealand, Newzealand, New Zeland, New-Zealand, New Zeeland, Administrative divisions of New Zealand, New Zealnad, Staten Land, N.Z., Staaten land, New.Zealand, Mew Zealand, Maoriland, N. Zealand, Etymology of New Zealand, New Xealand, Māoria, New zelanad, Niu Tireni, New zealand, New zeland, Nova Zeelandia, New zeeland
Prince Rupert of the Rhine
German-English army officer and admiral (1619–1682)
Prince Rupert of the Rhine, Duke of Cumberland, (17 December 1619 (O.S.) [27 December 1619 (N.S.)] – 29 November 1682 (O.S.) [9 December 1682 (N.S)]) was an English-German army officer, admiral, scientist, and colonial governor. He first rose to prominence as a Royalist cavalry commander during the English Civil War. Rupert was the third son of the German Prince Frederick V of the Palatinate and Elizabeth, eldest daughter of King James VI and I of England and Scotland. Prince Rupert had a varied career. He was a soldier as a child, fighting alongside Dutch forces against Habsburg Spain during the Eighty Years' War (1568–1648), and against the Holy Roman Emperor in Germany during the Thirty Years' War (1618–1648). Aged 23, he was appointed commander of the Royalist cavalry during the English Civil War, becoming the archetypal "Cavalier" of the war and ultimately the senior Royalist general. He surrendered after the fall of Bristol and was banished from England. He served under King Louis XIV of France against Spain, and then as a Royalist privateer in the Caribbean Sea. Following the Restoration, Rupert returned to England, becoming a senior English naval commander during the Second Anglo-Dutch War and Third Anglo-Dutch War, and serving as the first governor of the Hudson's Bay Company. He died in England in 1682, aged 62.

Question: Which king was Prince Rupert of the Rhine's grandfather?
Answer: James VI of Scotland, James I of England, James I, James VI, King of Scots, Seumas VI of Scotland, James, King of England, Ireland and Scotland, James VI, James I of England, James VI of Scotland, James I and VI, James I of England, Scotland, and Ireland, The wisest fool, James I of England and VI of Scotland, James VI of England, James I of England, Scotland, and Irerland, Wisest fool, The wisest fool in Christendom, Wisest fool in Christendom, James I of the UK, James I of Wales, King James VI of Scotland, James VI of Scotland and I of England, James I (England), King James VI, James I of Great Britain, James the 6th, James VI and I, King James the First, James I, King of England, James I of England and James VI of Scotland, James I (of England), James vi, James I of Ireland, King James VI & I, King James VI of Scotland and I of England, James the first, King James I of England, James VI & I, King James VI and I, James VI of Scotland and England, King James I, King James I of England and VI of Scotland, James I of england, James I of the United Kingdom, James VI (Scotland), James the First, King James VI &I
The Link (game show)
British television series (2014–2015)
The Link is a BBC game show that aired on BBC One from 5 May 2014 to 17 July 2015, hosted by Mark Williams. It is based on the trivia game, "Linkee". Gameplay. Three teams of two players each attempt to amass cash by answering questions and identifying the common thread that links them. First round. Cash amounts of £125, £300, £500, £750, £1,000 and £2,000 are displayed on a screen. Each is suspended from the top edge by a different number of links from one to six, in ascending order of the values. The host asks sets of toss-up questions, with a maximum of four questions per set. Any contestant may buzz-in and attempt to answer a question, without conferring with their partner. A correct answer allows the teammates to confer briefly and guess the link between the answers in that set. If they guess correctly, they are allowed to cut some of the links holding up the cash amounts, starting with four on the first question in the set and decreasing by one for each additional question asked. The team may use all of their cuts on one amount or distribute them among two or more as they see fit. When a team cuts the last link holding up a cash amount, it drops off the screen and is credited to their bank. The round continues until all six amounts have dropped, at which point the lowest-scoring team is eliminated from the game with no winnings.

Question: Who presents the TV quiz The Link?
Answer: Mark Williams, Mark Williams (footballer), MARK WILLIAMS, Mark Williams (disambiguation)
A Chorus of Disapproval (play)
1984 play by Alan Ayckbourn
A Chorus of Disapproval is a 1984 play written by English playwright Alan Ayckbourn. Synopsis. The story follows a young widower, Guy Jones, as he joins an amateur operatic society that is putting on "The Beggar's Opera". He rapidly progresses through the ranks to become the male lead, while simultaneously conducting liaisons with several of the female cast. Many of the songs from "The Beggar's Opera" are kept within the play, usually being sung with their own, new context. First productions. Ayckbourn wrote the work for the 1984 summer season at his Stephen Joseph Theatre, Scarborough, where it opened on 2 May. Peter Hall, director of the National Theatre, London, had expressed an interest in the piece and Ayckbourn modified his initial concept to suit an eventual large-scale production; on 1 August 1985 it opened in the National's Olivier auditorium, with Ayckbourn directing, Michael Gambon playing amateur director Dafydd Llewellyn and Bob Peck as newcomer Guy Jones. The female leads were Gemma Craven, Imelda Staunton and Kelly Hunter. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who wrote the play A Chorus of Disapproval?
Answer: Alan Ayckbourne, Alan Ayckbourn/Plays, Alan Ayckbourn, Aian Ayckbourn, How the Other Half Loves, Virtual Reality (play), Ayckbourn, Sir Alan, Ayckbournian, Ayckbourn, Sir Alan Ayckbourn, ALAN AYCKBOURN
Susan Stranks
British actress (born 1938)
 
Susan Stranks (born 2 December 1938) is a British actress and TV presenter. Career. Born in London, Stranks was ten years old when she played the role of the younger Emmeline Foster in the romantic adventure film "The Blue Lagoon" (1949). She then played Janet Smith, the young sister of Ann Todd, in the David Lean film "Madeleine" (1950). Stranks played a young student in the crime drama "Sapphire" (1959), and had a small part as a schoolgirl in the train scenes of "The 39 Steps" (also 1959) starring Kenneth More. Both roles were uncredited. She was a regular panellist on the TV pop music show "Juke Box Jury", and also appeared in "Emergency Ward 10". She is best known for the children's TV series "Magpie", which she co-presented from 1968 to 1974. Following "Magpie", Stranks devised and presented a programme for pre-school children, named "Paperplay", which ran until 1981. Stranks has since become a children's radio campaigner, helping to create Fun Radio, a station aimed at children aged under 10 years old. Personal life. Stranks was married to actor and media personality Robin Ray (son of comedian Ted Ray) from 1960 until his death in 1998. They had one child, Rupert. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Susan Stranks was the female presenter of which ITV children’s programme designed to rival BBC’s Blue Peter?
Answer: MAGPIE
Dick Emery
His role as Private Chubby Catchpole in the final series of "The Army Game", (ITV 1960) led to an exclusive BBC contract, and the long-running "The Dick Emery Show" (BBC, 1963–81) began. The show involved Emery dressing up as various characters, lasted 18 series totalling 166 episodes aired between 1963 and 1981. In a sporadic film career he made his debut in the Goons' "The Case of the Mukkinese Battle Horn" (directed by Joseph Sterling, 1954). He also played bungling bank robber Booky Binns in "The Big Job" (directed by Gerald Thomas, 1965) and was known for vocal talents as an array of characters including "The Nowhere Man" Jeremy Hillary Boob, the Mayor of Pepperland and Max, one of the Blue Meanies in the Beatles' "Yellow Submarine" directed by George Dunning, in 1968. Emery appeared in films as Shingler in "The Fast Lady" (1962), as Peter Sellers's neighbour in "The Wrong Arm Of The Law", as Harry in "Baby Love" (1968), as Mr Bateman in "Loot" (1970) and "Ooh… You Are Awful" (1972), in which he played many of the characters he had portrayed in his TV series. The plot of this comedy centred on Emery hunting down a bank account number. The digits of the number are tattooed on the bottoms of four young women. Emery has to see the girls naked, which requires disguises. One of the women is played by Liza Goddard.

Question: Which 1972 film starring Dick Emery took its title from the catchphrase of one of his characters?
Answer: Ooh You Are Awful, Ooh… You Are Awful, Get Charlie Tully, Ooh... You Are Awful
Bod (TV series)
British TV children's series (1975–1976)
Bod is a British children's television programme first shown on BBC1 in 1975, with thirteen episodes, based on four original "Bod" books by Joanne and Michael Cole. It is a cutout animated cartoon series narrated by John Le Mesurier and Maggie Henderson with music by Derek Griffiths and produced by David Yates. The four books were published in 1965 in the United Kingdom and later in the United States and France. They are: "Bod's Apple", "Bod's Present", "Bod's Dream" and "Bod and the Cherry Tree". The French version of "Bod's Apple" is called "La Pomme de Gus". Before the animated series was commissioned, the four books had been read on another BBC children's programme: "Play School". In 1974, thirteen five-minute episodes were created for transmission on the BBC as part of the "Watch with Mother" series, and were also sold to Australia's ABC channel. Soon thereafter, it was shown in New Zealand, the Netherlands, Sweden, Finland, Norway, Poland and Israel. In the United States, "Bod" aired on Nickelodeon as a segment on the "Pinwheel" program. The character of Bod is a boy who lives in a town with Aunt Flo, PC Copper, Frank the Postman and Farmer Barleymow. Each of the characters has their own theme music performed by Griffiths which is heard when they appear. Regular features are animal identification and Bod Snap.

Question: Who narrated the children’s animation called 'Bod'?
Answer: John Le Mesurier, John le Mesurier, John L Mes, John L Mesurier, John Charles Elton Le Mesurier De Somerys Halliley, John Le Mesuirer, John Le Mes, John Le Mesuirier, John Le Mez
Lee Ingleby
British actor
Lee David Ingleby (born 28 January 1976) is an English actor who first gained attention with his leading role in the BBC Two miniseries "Nature Boy" (2000). His other notable roles include Detective Insp. John Bacchus on the BBC's "Inspector George Gently" (2007–2017), Paul Hughes in 
"The A Word" (2016–2020), Det. Tony Myerscough on Netflix's
' (2019–2020), and DCS Jim Hobson in ITV's "The Long Shadow" (2023). Ingleby was the voice of Bob the Builder in the show of the same name from 2015 to 2018. His film credits include "Ever After" (1998), ' (2003), and "Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban" (2004). Early life. Ingleby was born in Burnley, Lancashire, son of Gordon Ingleby and Susan M Hoggarth, and lived in nearby Brierfield during the early part of his life, attending Edge End High School, as did fellow actor John Simm. Both were taught by the same drama teacher, Brian Wellock, who encouraged them to enter professional theatre. He then studied at Accrington and Rossendale College under the tutelage of Martin Cosgrif before progressing to LAMDA in London. Career. Ingleby's first major role was as the young lead in the 2000 BBC miniseries "Nature Boy" alongside Paul McGann.

Question: John Bacchus played by Lee Ingleby is the sergeant to which TV police inspector?
Answer: Inspector George Gently (TV series), GEORGE GENTLY, George Gently, Inspector George Gently
Siena
However, internal rivalries often led to factionalism and occasional civil unrest, one of the main challenges faced by many Italian city-states of that period. Culturally, Siena flourished during the late Middle Ages and Renaissance, producing notable artists such as Duccio di Buoninsegna and Ambrogio Lorenzetti. These artists, along with architects and scholars, contributed to the city's rich artistic and intellectual heritage. Siena's distinctive Gothic architecture, exemplified by the iconic Duomo di Siena and the Palazzo Pubblico, remains a testament to its cultural achievements during this period. During the golden age of Siena before the Black Death in 1348, the city was home to 50,000 people. Despite its cultural and economic prowess, the Republic faced external threats and conflicts, particularly from its rival Florence. The rivalry between Siena and Florence intensified throughout the 14th and 15th centuries, culminating in a series of wars known as the Italian Wars. These conflicts ultimately weakened Siena's political and economic position. From 1547 to 1552, the Spanish-installed governor of Siena was Diego Hurtado de Mendoza, until he was ousted by a Sienese revolt, which reestablished the Sienese Republic. In the Italian War of 1551–59, the republic was defeated by the rival Florence in alliance with the Spanish crown. After 18 months of resistance, Siena surrendered to Spain on 17 April 1555, marking the end of the republic. Medicean period.

Question: By what one-word name is the painter, born around 1260 in Siena with the surname di Buoninsegna, usually known?
Answer: Duccio, Duccio de Buoninsegna, Di Buoninsegna Duccio, Duccio di Buoninsegna, Duccio Di Buoninsegna, Di buoninsegna duccio, Duccio di Boninsegna, Di Buoninsegna, Duccio
Runnymede and Weybridge (UK Parliament constituency)
From its creation until 2019, it was represented by Philip Hammond, of the Conservative Party, who served as a Cabinet Minister throughout the Cameron–Clegg coalition before holding in succession two of the Great Offices of State: Foreign Secretary from 2014 to 2016, and Chancellor of the Exchequer from 2016 to 2019. Runnymede and Weybridge is a Conservative safe seat based on both length of tenure and size of majorities – the narrowest margin of victory was in the 1997 general election, of 19.2% of the vote. Constituency profile. The constituency is roughly bisected by the M25. To the east are a series of affluent towns including part of Staines, Chertsey, Addlestone and Weybridge. There is more open land to the west, bordering Windsor Great Park and Chobham Common. The constituency has incomes well above the national average, and lower than average reliance upon social housing. At the end of 2012 the unemployment rate in the constituency stood as 1.3% of the population claiming jobseekers allowance, compared to the regional average of 2.4%. The borough contributing to the bulk of the seat has a low 14.7% of its population without a car, 18.3% of the population without qualifications and a high 29.9% with level 4 qualifications or above. In terms of tenure 69.2% of homes are owned outright or on a mortgage as at the 2011 census across Runnymede. Members of Parliament. "Chertsey and Walton prior to 1997"
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Question: Which Cabinet member is the MP for Runnymede and Weybridge?
Answer: Phillip Hammond, Philip Hammond
Hayley Turner
English jockey
Hayley Turner (born 3 January 1983) is an English jockey who competes in flat racing. Originally from Nottingham, she is based in Newmarket. In 2008 Turner became the first woman to ride 100 UK flat race winners during a calendar year. She went on to win eight Group races, including two Group 1 races and a Grade 1 race. She retired from racing in 2015 and became a regular contributor to ITV Racing. She came out of retirement in 2018 and since then has ridden four winners at Royal Ascot. Background. Turner was born two miles from Nottingham Racecourse in north Nottinghamshire, one of six daughters of Kate and Richard Turner. Her mother was a riding instructor and she learnt to ride at an early age. She later rode out for local trainer Mark Polglase and attended a course at the Northern Racing College before becoming apprenticed to Michael Bell at Newmarket, Suffolk. Her first race ride was on Markellis at Southwell on 27 March 2000. Turner never finished the race, as the horse broke a leg and was euthanised. Her first winning ride was her eighth, on Generate at Pontefract on 4 June 2000. Bell sent her to Tom Amoss, in New Orleans for three months of training. She also spent the winter of 2004 riding out for Godolphin in Dubai. In 2005 Turner was joint Champion Apprentice with Saleem Golam with 44 winners. She rode her 95th winner in September of that year, thereby "riding out her claim", only the fourth woman to do so in Britain. Racing career.

Question: In 2008 who became the first British female jockey to ride one hundred winners in a calendar year?
Answer: Hayley Turner, HAYLEY TURNER