nlpai-lab/mirage huggingface dataset:
Ernie (The Fastest Milkman in the West)
"Ernie (The Fastest Milkman in the West)" is an innuendo-laden comedy or novelty song, written and performed by the English comedian Benny Hill. The song was first performed on television in 1970, and released as a successful recording, topping the UK Singles Chart in December 1971, reaching the Christmas number one spot. The song also peaked at number 1 in Australia in February 1972. Hill received an Ivor Novello Award from the British Academy of Songwriters, Composers and Authors in 1972. The single's B-side, "Ting-A-Ling-A-Loo", is a music hall parody. Hill later suggested that the melody of "Ting-A-Ling-A-Loo" had been largely plagiarised in the "Spitting Image" 1986 hit song "The Chicken Song". Story line. The lyric's story line is inspired by Hill's early experience as a milkman for Hann's Dairies in Eastleigh, Hampshire. Market Street, mentioned in the lyrics, is a real-life street in Eastleigh. The song tells the fictional exploits of Ernie Price, a 52-year-old (68, in the original television version) milkman who drives a horse-drawn milk cart. It relates his feud with the bread delivery man ("Two-Ton Ted" from Teddington) and their efforts to win the heart of Sue, a widow who lives alone at No. 22, Linley Lane. When Ted sees Ernie's cart outside Sue's house all afternoon, he becomes enraged and violently kicks Price's horse, Trigger.

Question: Which UK Christmas number one single featured ‘Two Ton Ted from Teddington’?
Answer: Fairy dairy land, Ernie (the Fastest Milkman in the West), Ernie (The Fastest Milkman In The West), Ernie (The Fastest Milkman in the West), Ernie the fastest milkman in the west
Adam Adamant Lives!
British television adventure series (1966–1967)
Adam Adamant Lives! is a British adventure television series that ran from 1966 to 1967 on BBC 1, starring Gerald Harper in the title role. The series was created and produced by several alumni from "Doctor Who". The titular character was an adventurer born in 1867, who had been revived from hibernation in 1966, thus offering a satirical look at life in the 1960s through the eyes of an Victorian. In 2020, Big Finish Productions reimagined the series as an audio drama. Main character. The main character originally went through a number of possible names: "Cornelius Chance", "Rupert De'Ath", "Dick Daring", "Dexter Noble", "Aurelian Winton", "Magnus Hawke" and even "Darius Crud" before Sydney Newman settled on Adam Adamant, named after the generic mineral term adamantine which, since medieval times, has commonly referred to diamond. In the opening episode, "A Vintage Year for Scoundrels", Adam Llewellyn De Vere Adamant is a swashbuckling Edwardian gentleman adventurer who, in 1902 (when Edward VII had been on the throne just one year), goes to rescue his kidnapped girlfriend Louise. In fact, he is lured into a trap, whereupon he is captured and condemned to be frozen forever in a block of ice by his nemesis, the Face, whose identity is concealed behind a leather mask and who speaks in a sinister whispering voice.

Question: Which actor played the title role in the 1960’s UK television series ‘Adam Adamant’?
Answer: Gerald Harper
Alan Bennett
English playwright and actor (born 1934)
Alan Bennett (born 9 May 1934) is an English playwright, author, actor and screenwriter. Over his entertainment career he has received numerous awards and honours including two BAFTA Awards, four Laurence Olivier Awards, and two Tony Awards. He also earned an Academy Award nomination for his film "The Madness of King George" (1994). In 2005 he received the Society of London Theatre Special Award. Bennett was born in Leeds and attended Oxford University, where he studied history and performed with the Oxford Revue. He stayed to teach and research medieval history at the university for several years. His collaboration as writer and performer with Dudley Moore, Jonathan Miller and Peter Cook in the satirical revue "Beyond the Fringe" at the 1960 Edinburgh Festival brought him instant fame and later a Special Tony Award. He gave up academia, and turned to writing full time, his first stage play, "Forty Years On", being produced in 1968. He also became known for writing dramatic monologues "Talking Heads" which ran in 1988 and 1999 on BBC1 earning a British Academy Television Award. Bennett gained acclaim with his various plays at the Royal National Theatre. He received the Laurence Olivier Award for Best Comedy Play for "Single Spies" in 1990. Next, he made his breakthrough with the play "The Madness of George III" in 1992. For this play, he received a nomination for the Laurence Olivier Award for Best New Play. The following year he staged a theatrical production of the BBC series "Talking Heads" in 1992.

Question: Playwright Alan Bennett taught medieval history at which university?
Answer: History of the University of Oxford, Cowley polytechnic, Oxon (university), Conference of Colleges, Oxxford university, University of Ozford, University of oxford, Oxford University Orienteering Club, Oxford Universty, The University of Oxford, University of Oxford Centre on Migration, Policy and Society, Oxford u, Uni of Oxford, Oxford Centre for Diabetes Endocrinology and Metabolism, Universitas Oxoniensis, Oxford University, Univerity of Oxford, Chancellor, Masters and Scholars of the University of Oxford, University of Oxford Medical Sciences Division, Oxford University in England, Oxford university, Dept of Plant Sciences, University of Oxford, Ox.ac.uk, OUOC, Conference of colleges, University of Oxford, Oxford uni
Lionel Bart
(1962) (from which came the song "Far Away", a hit for Shirley Bassey) and "Maggie May" (1964) had successful and respectable West End runs ("Blitz! ", at the time London's most expensive musical ever, had a run of 568 performances), but "Twang!!" (1965), a musical based on the Robin Hood legend, was a flop and "La Strada" (1969), which opened on Broadway after the removal of most of Bart's songs, closed after only one performance. By this time Bart was taking LSD and other drugs and was drinking heavily. Bart used his personal finances to try to rescue his last two productions, selling his past and future rights to his work, including "Oliver!" which he sold to the entertainer Max Bygraves for £350 (Bygraves later sold them on for £250,000) to realise capital to finance the shows; Bart later estimated that this action lost him over £1 million. By 1972, Bart was bankrupt with debts of £73,000. A twenty-year period of depression and alcoholism ensued. He eventually stopped drinking, although the years of substance abuse seriously damaged his health, leaving him with diabetes and impaired liver function. He wrote "Next Year in Jerusalem" in 1975–1976, but it was not staged until 2021 in a virtual performance of the Jewish Music Institute featuring Maureen Lipman. In May 1977, an autobiographical musical called "Lionel!" opened in the West End at the New London Theatre.

Question: To which British entertainer did songwriter/composer Lionel Bart sell the rights to the musical ‘Oliver!’ for a reputed 350 pounds sterling?
Answer: Max Bygraves
Rutshire Chronicles
Novel series by Jilly Cooper
The Rutshire Chronicles is a series of romantic novels by Jilly Cooper. The stories tell tales of mainly British upper-class families, as well as the show-jumping and polo crowd, in numerous different sexually charged scenarios, often laced with adultery, illegitimate children, scandal, and sometimes, even death. They are linked by several recurring characters, chiefly Rupert Campbell-Black, and are set in the fictional English county of Rutshire. Some of these characters, namely Campbell-Black and numerous characters associated with him, also occur in Cooper's novel "Pandora", although it is not part of the series. The Campbell-Blacks, Lloyd-Foxes, France-Lynches, and other families from the Rutshire Chronicles also appear in "Wicked!" (2006). The tales are set in chronological order; however, they are readable as stand-alone novels. In more recent years, her Rutshire Chronicles have come under fire for dated and problematic portrayals of race, homosexuality, gender roles and sexual consent. Cooper's recent works received a variety of responses from critics, with "The Guardian" praising "her near-magical ability to conjure up a world and populate it with people for whom you feel a deep affection" and "The Express" calling "Jump!" "one of her most captivating novels yet." References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: The Rutshire Chronicles is a series of romantic novels by which author?
Answer: Octavia (TV serial), Jilly Cooper
Bongo Bongo Land
In the 1970s, the cinema advertisement for Silk Cut cigarettes parodying the 1964 film "Zulu" was supposedly set in "Mbongoland". The word "bongo" is also the slang nickname of the Tanzanian city of Dar es Salaam, and the kind of music which originated from Dar es Salaam is called "Bongo Flava", a slang version of the phrase "bongo flavour". Also, some Tanzanian films are known as "bongo films". Controversies. The term has featured in political controversies. In 1985, Alan Clark, while Conservative Member of Parliament for Plymouth Sutton, once, in a departmental meeting, allegedly referred to Africa as "Bongo Bongo Land". When called to account, however, Clark denied the comment had any racist overtones, saying it had simply been a reference to the President of Gabon, Omar Bongo. In 2004, Taki Theodoracopulos called Kenya "bongo-bongo land" in his "Spectator" column. "The Guardian" later criticized his use of "offensive and outdated stereotypes". In July 2013, Godfrey Bloom, Member of the European Parliament for Yorkshire and the Humber for the UK Independence Party (UKIP), was filmed referring to countries which receive overseas aid from the United Kingdom as "Bongo Bongo Land". UKIP later banned use of the term, A spokesperson from Show Racism the Red Card stated that Bloom's remarks were "crude stereotypes that see Britain as a civilised place and overseas as tribal".

Question: Which Ukip politician was in trouble for talking about ‘bongo, bongo land’ in the summer?
Answer: Godfrey Bloom
Madness (band)
British ska band
Madness are an English ska and pop band from Camden Town, north west London, who formed in 1976. One of the most prominent bands of the late 1970s and early 1980s two-tone ska revival, they continue to perform with six of the seven members of their original line-up. Madness's most successful period was from 1980 to 1986, when the band's songs spent a total of 214 weeks on the UK Singles Chart. Madness have had 16 singles reach the UK top ten, including "One Step Beyond", "Baggy Trousers" and "It Must Be Love", one UK number-one single "House of Fun" and two number ones in Ireland, "House of Fun" and "Wings of a Dove". "Our House" was their biggest US hit, reaching number 7 on the "Billboard" Hot 100. In 2000, the band received the Ivor Novello Award from the British Academy of Songwriters, Composers and Authors for Outstanding Song Collection. Career. 1976–1978: Formation. The core of the band formed as the North London Invaders in 1976, and included Mike Barson (Monsieur Barso) on keyboards and vocals, Chris Foreman (Chrissy Boy) on guitar and Lee Thompson (Kix) on saxophone and vocals. They later recruited John Hasler on drums and Cathal Smyth (better known as Chas Smash) on bass guitar. Later in the year, they were joined by lead vocalist Dikran Tulaine.

Question: What was the band Madness’s only UK No.1?
Answer: House of Fun, House Of Fun, House of fun
Ocean Drive (album)
Ocean Drive is the debut album by British musical duo Lighthouse Family, released in 1995 on Wildcard / Polydor Records. The album produced the UK top 10 hit "Lifted" (the most-played single on radio nationally during the first quarter of 1996) and UK top 20 hits "Ocean Drive", "Goodbye Heartbreak" and "Loving Every Minute". The album spent 175 weeks on the UK Albums Chart and achieved 6 times Platinum sales of 1.8 million copies. As of 2022, it was the highest-selling debut album in North East England since records began in 1956. Personnel. Musicians. &lt;templatestyles src="Div col/styles.css"/&gt;
Technical. &lt;templatestyles src="Div col/styles.css"/&gt;
Charts. &lt;templatestyles src="Col-begin/styles.css"/&gt;
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Question: In 1996, which duo got to no.11 in the UK pop charts with ‘Ocean Drive’?
Answer: The Lighthouse Family, Lighthouse Family, Lighthouse family
Shipping Forecast
The forecast follows the order shown, going clockwise around the British Isles, with each area except Trafalgar, Irish Sea, Shannon, and Fair Isle bordering the previous. Trafalgar is only included in the 00:48 forecast, except when gales or more are due there. These areas still largely follow the format of the chart adopted in 1949. In 1955, meteorologists from countries bordering the North Sea met and recommended the following changes: that the area Heligoland be renamed German Bight, to conform with the name generally used by other countries; that a new area, Fisher, be split off from the north-eastern half of Dogger; that a new area, Viking, be split off from the northern half of Forties; and that the area Iceland be renamed Southeast Iceland to clarify its position. After international consultation, these were adopted in 1956. In August 1984, to conform with common North Sea area boundaries agreed upon by neighbouring countries, the areas North Utsire and South Utsire were created. In 2002, the area Finisterre was renamed FitzRoy, to avoid confusion with a different area called Finisterre used by the Spanish meteorological service. The sea areas match the forecast areas used by other North Sea countries, though some names differ. The Dutch KNMI and Norwegian counterpart names Forties the Fladen Ground, while uses for Dover, for Wight, for Portland and for Plymouth. Coastal weather stations.

Question: Which is the most northerly of the Met Office shipping forecast areas?
Answer: South-East Iceland
Epitaph to a Dog
Poem written by Lord Byron
"Epitaph to a Dog" (also sometimes referred to as "Inscription on the Monument to a Newfoundland Dog") is a poem by the British poet Lord Byron. It was written in 1808 in honour of his Landseer dog, Boatswain, who had just died of rabies. When Boatswain contracted the disease, Byron reportedly nursed him without any fear of becoming bitten and infected. The poem is inscribed on Boatswain's tomb, which is larger than Byron's, at Newstead Abbey, Byron's estate. The sections above the poem form a memorial eulogy to Boatswain, and introduce the poem. Though often assumed to form part of the poem, they were written not by Byron but by his friend John Hobhouse. A letter of 1830 by Hobhouse suggests that Byron had planned to use the last two lines of his poem by way of an introductory inscription, but found he preferred Hobhouse's comparison of the attributes of dogs and people. Text. &lt;templatestyles src="Template:Blockquote/styles.css" /&gt;
Renovation. The tomb underwent renovations in 1987. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Which poet had a dog called Boatswain?
Answer: 6th Lord Byron, George Gordon Noel Byron, 6th Baron Byron, George Gordon Byron, 6th Byron Baron, George Gordon Byron Byron, Byron, Byronian, Lord byron, Noel, 6th Baron Byron, George Gordon Noel, Lord Byron, George Gordon Noel, 6th Baron Byron Byron, Lord George Gordon Byron, Lord Noel Byron, Lord Byron, George Gordon, Baron Byron, Byronism, Lord Byron George Gordon, Lord George Gordon Noel Byron, George Byron Gordon, George Gordon, Lord Byron, George Gordon Noel Byron, George Gordon Noel, George Gordon, 6th Lord Byron, George Byron, George Gordon Noel, 6th Baron Byron, Byronesque, George Gordon Byron, George Gordon Noel Lord Byron, Byron, George Gordon Noel, 6th Baron Byron, Byron, George Gordon, Lord, George Gordon, 6th Baron Byron, George Gordon Byron, Lord Byron, George Gordon Byron, 6th Baron Byron, George Gordon Lord Byron, 6th Baron Byron, George Gordon Noel Byron, Lord Byron, George Gordon Byron Baron Byron, George Byron, 6th Baron Byron
Arkady Rotenberg
Russian billionaire businessman (born 1951)
Arkady Romanovich Rotenberg (; born 15 December 1951) is a Russian billionaire businessman and oligarch. With his brother Boris Rotenberg, he was co-owner of the Stroygazmontazh (S.G.M. group), the largest construction company for gas pipelines and electrical power supply lines in Russia. In 2023 "Forbes" estimated Rotenberg's wealth at $3.5 billion. He is a close confidant, business partner, and childhood friend of president Vladimir Putin. Rotenberg became a billionaire through lucrative state-sponsored construction projects and oil pipelines. The Pandora Papers leak implicated Rotenberg in facilitating and maintaining elaborate networks of offshore wealth for Russian political and economic elites. Since 2014, following the Russian annexation of Crimea, Arkady Rotenberg has been subject to sanctions by the United States government. Biography. Rotenberg is Jewish. He was born in 1951 in Leningrad, where his father, Roman, worked in management at the Red Dawn telephone factory, allowing the family to avoid living in a communal apartment. In 1963, when he was age twelve, Rotenberg and Vladimir Putin both joined Anatoly Rakhlin's sambo club. In 1978, Rotenberg graduated from the Lesgaft National State University of Physical Education, Sport and Health and became a judo trainer. After Putin returned to Russia in 1990, Rotenberg trained with him several times a week. During the 1990s, Rotenberg and his brother, Boris, who had moved to Finland, traded in petroleum products.

Question: Who is the long-time judo sparring partner of Arkady Rotenberg?
Answer: Vlad Vladimirovich Putin, V. Putin, Vladimir Vladimirovich Putin, Vladimir 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
John Chilton
British jazz trumpeter and writer
John James Chilton (16 July 1932 – 25 February 2016) was a British jazz trumpeter and writer. During the 1960s, he also worked with pop bands, including The Swinging Blue Jeans and The Escorts. He won a Grammy Award for Best Album Notes in 1983. Biography. Chilton was born in London on 16 July 1932, to working-class parents (his father was a musical hall comedian) and was evacuated to Northamptonshire, where he began playing the cornet at the age of 12. He switched to trumpet at 17 and after doing national service in the RAF (1950–1952) he formed his own jazz band, playing at Butlins. He worked in Bruce Turner's Jump Band from 1958 to 1963. A film of their exploits called "Living Jazz" (1961) was made by director Jack Gold. Chilton later appeared in Alex Welsh's Big Band. He later worked with Wally Fawkes, also known as the cartoonist "Trog", and in January 1974 formed John Chilton's Feetwarmers, who began accompanying British jazz singer and writer George Melly. Together they made records and toured the world for nearly 30 years. Chilton won a Grammy Award for Best Album Notes on "Bunny Berigan" (1983) and was nominated in the same category in 2000 for "The Complete Lester Young Studio Sessions on Verve". In the same year he won the British Jazz Award for Writer of the Year. He wrote "Who's Who of Jazz". References.

Question: Who appeared for 30 years with the jazz outfit John Chilton’s Feetwarmers?
Answer: George Melly, George melley, Melly, George Mellie
Boris Rankov
British historian (born 1954)
Nikolas Boris Rankov (born 9 August 1954) is a British professor of Roman history at Royal Holloway, University of London. He is a former rower and current umpire. Early life, education and family. Rankov was born in Bradford, West Yorkshire, the only son of Radoslav and Helga Rankov. He was educated at Bradford Grammar School (1963–1973), then subsequently Corpus Christi College, Oxford (MA 1980, DPhil 1987). He married Kati Granger in 1981. He has two daughters. Academic career. Rankov's research interests include Roman history, especially Roman Britain, the Roman army, epigraphy and archaeology of the Roman empire, and ancient shipping. Rankov was a Junior Research Fellow at St Hugh's College, Oxford from 1980 to 1983. Rankov has taught at the Classics and Ancient History Department of The University of Western Australia from 1986 to 1989, at the Classics Department at Royal Holloway University of London since 1990, and was Head of department from 1999 to 2002. Rowing. He is best known for his participation in the Oxford–Cambridge Boat Race, which Oxford won six times between 1978 and 1983, three times with Rankov in the 4 seat and three times in the 5 seat. This led to establishment of the so-called "Rankov Rule", which states that oarsmen will compete in the race no more than four times as an undergraduate and no more than four times as a graduate. Rankov was the Race umpire in 2003, 2005, 2009 and 2015.

Question: Boris Rankov was on the winning side six times in which famous event?
Answer: Posh boy's thames challenge, Boat Race, Cambridge and Oxford Boat Race, The Oxford and Cambridge University Boat Race, Oxford and Cambridge Boat Race, The Oxford-Cambridge Boat Race, Battle of the Blues (boat race), The Xchanging Boat Race, Boat race, The boat race, Oxford Cambridge boat race, University Boat Race, Xchanging Boat Race, Oxford and Cambridge boat race, The Boat Race
Alloway
Alloway (, ) is a suburb of Ayr, and former village, in South Ayrshire, Scotland, located on the River Doon. It is best known as the birthplace of Robert Burns and the setting for his poem "Tam o' Shanter". Tobias Bachope, the mason responsible for the construction of Hopetoun House, Craigiehall, and Kinross House, also hailed from Alloway. Some historic parts of the village make up a conservation area. A former village in its own right, Alloway and its surrounding areas were incorporated into the Royal Burgh of Ayr in 1935, and the extended village is now a suburb of Ayr. Robert Burns. The birthplace of Robert Burns, known as "Burns Cottage", is located in Alloway, now adjacent to a museum containing original manuscripts of his poetry. A 19th-century memorial to Burns, designed by Thomas Hamilton, is located at the foot of the village next to the present church. The nearby ruined Alloway Auld Kirk and the Brig o' Doon are featured in the poem "Tam o' Shanter", and are presently tourist attractions. Burns's father, William Burnes, is buried in the Auld Kirk. To add a "ghostly" appearance to the place, green lights are illuminated over it at night. The whole site relating to Burns, encompassing Burns Cottage, the Brig o' Doon, Alloway Auld Kirk, the old and new museum buildings, the Burns Monument and relevant local landmarks, is maintained by the National Trust for Scotland as the Robert Burns Birthplace Museum. Points of interest. Facilities.

Question: Who is commemorated by a museum at Alloway, Strathclyde?
Answer: Rabbie Burns, Sylvander, Robert Burns, Robert Burns(poet), Burnsian, Scotland's favourite son, Burns' poetry, R. Burns, Robbie burns, Bard of Ayrshire, William Burness, Ploughman Poet, Burns Club, Scotland's favorite son, Robert Burns's songs, Scotlands favourite son, The ploughman poet, Burns club, The Bard of Ayrshire, Robbie Burns, Scotlands favorite son