nlpai-lab/mirage huggingface dataset:
Not Over You Yet
1999 single by Diana Ross
"Not Over You Yet" is a song by American singer Diana Ross from her 20th studio album, "Every Day Is a New Day" (1999). It was written by 'Zavy Kid' Malik Pendleton and Kenneth Kelly and produced by the former, Brian Rawling, and Mark Taylor. EMI and Ross Records released the song as the second single from the album on October 25, 1999. It was her final hit single of the 1990s in the United Kingdom, peaking at number nine on the UK Singles Chart. The single also reached number six in Hungary, and number 67 in Germany, and number 74 in the Netherlands. A music video was produced for promotional purposes. Ross performed the song on the ITV special "An Audience with Diana Ross", recreating elements of the music video with choreography. Critical reception. The Daily Vault's Mark Millan wrote that it is "definitely the album's strongest and most focused track". He added that Ross "once again delivers a heartfelt reading of the personalized lyric, 'You were the first who ever brought me out / Showed me what life and love was all about / Gave me things that I never need / You're in my thoughts, my every dream'." Paul Willistein from "The Morning Call" noted that the singer "gets jiggy wit' the loopy 'Not Over You Yet'". Kitty Empire from "NME" called it "some grown-up housey garagey disco-y nonsense that's really of no great consequence."

Question: Which female singer had a top ten hit in 1999 with Not Over You Yet?
Answer: Diana Ernestine Earle Ross, Diana Ross, Diana Ross (singer), Diana Ross (musician), Dianna Ross, Diane Ross
Sanka
The bright orange label that made Sanka easily identifiable to consumers found its way into coffee shops around the country in the form of the decaf coffee pot. Coffee pots with a bright orange handle are a direct result of the American public's association of the color orange with Sanka, no matter which brand of coffee is actually served. Businesses that serve rival Folgers decaffeinated coffee usually have green-handled pots. From 1976 to 1982, veteran actor Robert Young was Sanka's television spokesman, appearing in a whole series of commercials. During the mid-1980s, a series of Sanka television commercials aired featuring Lena Horne. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Thanks to the color scheme used on cans and jars of Sanka, the handles on restaurant pots of decaffeinated coffee are traditionally what color?
Answer: Orange (album), Orangeishness, Orange (film), Orangishness, Orangeishly, Orangishly, Orange, Oranfe, Orange (disambiguation)
Language game
Obfuscation of language for fun and secrecy
A language game (also called a cant, secret language, ludling, or argot) is a system of manipulating spoken words to render them incomprehensible to an untrained listener. Language games are used primarily by groups attempting to conceal their conversations from others. Some common examples are Pig Latin; the Gibberish family, prevalent in the United States and Sweden; and Verlan, spoken in France. A common difficulty with language games is that they are usually passed down orally; while written translations can be made, they are often imperfect, thus spelling can vary widely. Some factions argue that words in these spoken tongues should simply be written the way they are pronounced, while others insist that the purity of language demands that the transformation remain visible when the words are imparted to paper. Use. Some language games such as Pig Latin are so widely known that privacy is virtually impossible, as most people have a passable understanding of how it works and the words can sound very similar to their English counterpart. Although language games are not usually used in everyday conversation, some words from language games have made their way into normal speech, such as "ixnay" in English (from Pig Latin), and "loufoque" in French (derived from "fou" according to the rules of Louchébem)
Classification. One way in which language games could be organized is by language.

Question: In what language game, common among children, is the first consonant cluster moved to the end of the word and followed by an ay?
Answer: IgPay atinLay, Pig latin, PIG-latin, Ix Nay, Igpay Atinlay, Pig Latin language, Different Back Slang, Igpay atinlay, Ig-pay Atin-lay, Pig Latin, Igpay-atinlay, PigLatin, Pig Latin Language
USS Cole bombing
2000 suicide attack by al-Qaeda
The USS "Cole" bombing was a suicide attack by al-Qaeda against , a guided missile destroyer of the United States Navy, on 12 October 2000, while she was being refueled in Yemen's Aden harbor. Seventeen U.S. Navy sailors were killed and thirty-seven injured in the deadliest attack against a United States naval vessel since the USS "Stark" incident in 1987. Al-Qaeda claimed responsibility for the attack. A U.S. judge has held Sudan liable for the attack, while another has released over $13 million in Sudanese frozen assets to the relatives of those killed. The United States Navy has reconsidered its rules of engagement in response to this attack. On 30 October 2020, Sudan and the United States signed a bilateral claims agreement to compensate families of the sailors who died in the bombing. The agreement entered into force in February 2021. Attack. On the morning of Thursday, 12 October 2000, "Cole", under the command of Commander Kirk Lippold, docked in Aden harbor for a routine fuel stop. "Cole" completed mooring at 9:30 and began refueling at 10:30. Around 11:18 local time (08:18 UTC), a small fiberglass boat carrying C4 explosives and two suicide bombers approached the port side of the destroyer and exploded, creating a gash in the ship's port side, according to the memorial plate to those who lost their lives. Former CIA intelligence officer Robert Finke said the blast appeared to be caused by C4 explosives molded into a shaped charge against the hull of the boat.

Question: What nation was eventually held liable for the bombing of the Navy destroyer U.S.S. Cole in 2000?
Answer: Sudan, Islamic Republic of Sudan, Sport in Sudan, Government of the Sudan, The Sudan, Republic of Sudan, Republic of North Sudan, Northern Sudan, Environmental issues in Sudan, Sudan proper, North Sudan, Environmental issues in sudan, As-Sūdān, Administrative divisions of Sudan, ISO 3166-1:SD, جمهورية السودان, Sudanese culture, As-Sudan, Republic of the Sudan, السودان, Islamic Republic of the Sudan, Clothing in Sudan, Official language of Southern Sudan, Sudanese, Environment of Sudan, Culture of Sudan, Sudan Foundation
Luxury tax
It will be calculated at the lesser of 20% of the value above a set threshold ($100,000 for cars and personal aircraft, and $250,000 for vessels) and 10% of the full value of the item subjected to tax. In popular culture. One of the squares on the "Monopoly" board game (U.S. edition) is labeled "luxury tax". While there is a picture of a sparkling diamond ring on the square, the only effect is that whoever lands on this square must pay $75.00 to the bank. In the 1961 film "Breakfast at Tiffany's", the salesman at Tiffany's tells Holly Golightly and Paul that the "federal tax" referring to the 10 percent luxury tax then in effect was not required on a particular item they were considering as a purchase. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Forcing you to pay $75 to the bank, what is pictured on the Luxury Tax space on a standard Monopoly board?
Answer: Diamond Rings, Diamond rings, Diamond ring (disambiguation), Diamond Ring, Diamond ring
Green goddess dressing
Salad dressing variety
Green goddess is a salad dressing, typically containing mayonnaise, sour cream, chervil, chives, anchovy, tarragon, lemon juice, and pepper. History. The dressing is named for its tint. The most accepted theory regarding its origins points to the Palace Hotel in San Francisco in 1923, when the hotel's executive chef Philip Roemer wanted something to pay tribute to actor George Arliss and his hit play, "The Green Goddess". He then concocted this dressing, which, like the play, became a hit. This dressing, which contained anchovies, scallions, parsley, tarragon, chives, mayonnaise, and vinegar, is a variation of a dressing originated in France by a chef to Louis XIII who made a "sauce au vert" (green sauce) which was traditionally served with "green eel". In 1948, the "New York Times" published a recipe for the dressing that included Worcestershire sauce. Later recipes have included variations such as the addition of avocado or basil. In the early 1970s, salad dressing maker Seven Seas produced a bottled version of this dressing. It is still made in limited quantities, although the company has since been purchased by Kraft Foods. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: What salad dressing (containing mayonnaise, anchovies, chives and sour cream) was named after a 1921 play?
Answer: Green Goddess, Bedford RLHZ Self Propelled Pump
Kitty Fisher
Some sources say she settled into the proper role of mistress of Hemsted, building up Norris's fortune and enjoying the company of the locals, who appreciated her generosity to the poor. However, she died only four months after her marriage, some sources say from the effects of lead-based cosmetics (although this may be a confusion with the fate of her rival Lady Coventry), or possibly from smallpox or consumption (now known as tuberculosis), in 1767. She was buried in Benenden churchyard dressed in her best ball gown. Legacy. Fisher is mentioned in the nursery rhyme "Lucy Locket":
"Lucy Locket lost her pocket,
Kitty Fisher found it;
But ne'er a penny was there in't
Except the binding round it." Music publisher Peter Thompson also published a country dance bearing her name in Volume II of "Thompson's Complete Collection of 200 Country Dances" published in 1764. During her lifetime, numerous books and articles claiming to tell her life story were published, although these were often spurious and make it difficult to separate biographical facts from the myth of Kitty Fisher. She was also included as a character in several eighteenth-century novels, including "Chrysal" by Charles Jonstone. Paulette Goddard played her in the 1945 blockbuster film "Kitty", released by Paramount Pictures. A fictionalized version of Fisher, played by Kirsty MacColl, appeared in the 1991 Channel Four historic musical fantasy "Ghosts of Oxford Street." Notes. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;
References.

Question: According to the nursery rhyme, who's pocket did Kitty Fisher find?
Answer: Lucy Locket
Chow mein
There are also variations on how either one of the two main types of chow mein can be prepared as a dish. When ordering "chow mein" in some restaurants in Chicago, a diner might receive "chop suey poured over crunchy fried noodles". In Philadelphia, Americanized chow mein tends to be similar to chop suey but has crispy fried noodles on the side and includes much celery and bean sprouts and is sometimes accompanied with fried rice. Jeremy Iggers of the "Star Tribune" describes "Minnesota-style chow mein" as "a green slurry of celery and ground pork topped with ribbons of gray processed chicken". Bay Area journalist William Wong made a similar comment about what is sold as chow mein in places like Minnesota. A published recipe for Minnesota-style chow mein includes generous portions of celery and bean sprouts. Another Minnesotan variant includes ground beef and cream of mushroom soup. In Louisiana, "Cajun chow mein" is actually a noodle-less rice dish that is a variation of jambalaya. Food historians and cultural anthropologists have noted that chow mein and other dishes served in Chinese American restaurants located away from areas without any significant Asian American population tend to be very different from what is served in China and are heavily modified to fit the taste preference of the local dominant population. As an example, the chow mein gravy favored in the Fall River area more closely resembles that used in local New England cooking than that used in traditional Chinese cooking.

Question: Chow Mein is a dish typically served over what?
Answer: Fried noodles
Jack Webb
Webb's hard-nosed approach to this role, that of Drill Instructor Technical Sergeant James Moore, would be reflected in much of his later acting, but "The D.I." was a box office failure. Webb was approached to play the role of Vernon Wormer, dean of Faber College, in "National Lampoon's Animal House," but he refused, saying "the movie didn't make any damn sense"; John Vernon ultimately played the role. "Dragnet" and stardom. Webb had a featured role as a crime-lab technician in the 1948 film "He Walked by Night," based on the real-life murder of California Highway Patrolman Loren Cornwell Roosevelt, by Erwin Walker. The film was produced in semidocumentary style with technical assistance provided by Detective Sergeant Marty Wynn of the Los Angeles Police Department. "He Walked By Night's" thinly veiled fictionalized recounting of the 1946 Walker crime spree gave Webb the idea for "Dragnet:" a recurring series based on real cases from LAPD police files, featuring authentic depictions of the modern police detective, including methods, mannerisms, and technical language. With much assistance from Wynn and legendary LAPD chief William H. Parker, "Dragnet" premiered on NBC Radio in 1949 and ran until 1957. It was also picked up as a television series by NBC, which aired episodes each season from 1952 to 1959. Webb played Sgt. Joe Friday and Barton Yarborough co-starred as Sgt. Ben Romero. After Yarborough's death, Ben Alexander joined the cast.

Question: Played by Jack Webb for the 14 year run of the series, who wore badge #714 on the TV show Dragnet?
Answer: Sgt Joe Friday
D. W. Griffith
In 1908, Biograph's main director Wallace McCutcheon Sr. fell ill, and his son Wallace McCutcheon Jr. took his place. McCutcheon Jr. did not bring the studio success; Biograph co-founder Harry Marvin then gave Griffith the position, and he made the short "The Adventures of Dollie". He directed a total of 48 shorts for the company that year. Among the films he directed in 1909 was "The Cricket on the Hearth", an adaptation of Charles Dickens' novel. Showing the influence of Dickens on his own film narrative, Griffith employed the technique of cross-cutting—where two stories run alongside each other, as seen in Dickens' novels such as "Oliver Twist". When criticized by a cameraman for doing this technique in a later film, Griffith was said to have replied "Well, doesn't Dickens write that way?". His short "In Old California" (1910) was the first film shot in Hollywood, California. Four years later, he produced and directed his first feature film "Judith of Bethulia" (1914), one of the early films to be produced in the U.S. Biograph believed that longer features were not viable at this point. According to Lillian Gish, the company thought that "a movie that long would hurt [the audience's] eyes". Griffith left Biograph because of company resistance to his goals and his cost overruns on the film. He took his company of actors with him and joined the Mutual Film Corporation.

Question: What was the name of the first Hollywood movie released by D W Griffith in 1910?
Answer: In Old California, In Old California (film), In Old California (disambiguation)
No. 2 Court (Wimbledon)
Tennis court at Wimbledon
No. 2 Court is a tennis court at the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club, Wimbledon, London. Unlike the other three Grand Slam events, Wimbledon does not name its main courts after famous players, choosing instead to use numbers, with the exception of Centre Court. History. Old No. 2 Court. The original No. 2 Court had a capacity of 2,192 seated and 770 standing and was informally referred to as the "Graveyard of Champions" until it was renumbered as the No. 3 Court from the 2009 Championships. The Court itself was then demolished to make way for a new No. 3 court and new Court 4 ready for the 2011 Championships. The "Graveyard of Champions" tag was coined as many former champions fell to ignominious defeats on the No. 2 Court, including:
New No. 2 court. For the 2009 Championships a new No. 2 court was built on the site of the previous No. 13 court, with a capacity of 4,000. The old No. 2 was briefly renamed No. 3 Court before its subsequent demolition. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;
External links. Media related to at Wikimedia Commons

Question: What is the number of the court at Wimbledon which is nicknamed The Graveyard Of Champions due to a large number or seeded players being beaten on it by lower ranked players?
Answer: Number 2, 2, two
Hermione Granger
In "Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban" (1999), Hermione buys a cat named Crookshanks, who takes to chasing Ron's pet rat, Scabbers. Before the start of term, McGonagall secretly gives Hermione a Time-Turner, a device which lets her travel through time to handle her busy class schedule. During the school year, tension arises between Hermione and her two best friends. Harry becomes furious with her because she told McGonagall that he got a Firebolt racing broom, which was then confiscated to be inspected for traces of dark magic. Ron is angry at her because he believes Crookshanks was responsible for Scabbers' disappearance, although Hermione maintains that Crookshanks is not to blame. Later, Hermione uses the Time-Turner to help Harry rescue Sirius Black and the hippogriff Buckbeak. "Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire". Hermione is disturbed by the way house-elves are treated in "Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire" (2000). She establishes the Society for the Promotion of Elfish Welfare (SPEW) to lobby for their rights. When students from other schools of magic visit Hogwarts for the Triwizard Tournament, Hermione is asked to the Yule Ball by the Bulgarian Quidditch star Viktor Krum of Durmstrang. She later gets into a heated argument with Ron after he accuses her of "fraternising with the enemy".

Question: In the Harry Potter series of books, what is the name of Hermoine Granger’s cat?
Answer: Ronan (Harry Potter), Magorian, Crumple-horned Snorkack, Dementoid, Bowtruckle, Goblin (Harry Potter), Ragnok, House elves, Magical creatures in Harry Potter, Firenze (centaur), Crookshanks, House-Elves, Headless Hunt, Minor Harry Potter Beasts, Hedwig the owl, Non-human characters in Harry Potter, Magical Beasts (Harry Potter), Stop the Outrageous Abuse of Our Fellow Magical Creatures and Campaign for a Change in Their Legal Status, Dobby the house elf, Society for the Promotion of Elvish Welfare, Cornish pixies, Veela (Harry Potter), Kreacher, Dementors, Blast-Ended Skrewt, Troll (Harry Potter), Pigwidgeon, Pets from Harry Potter, Sir Patrick Delaney-Podmore, House-elves, Werewolf (Harry Potter), Winged Horse (Harry Potter), Errol (Harry Potter), Non-human Characters in Harry Potter, Magical Creatures (Harry Potter), Hermes (Harry Potter), Heliopath, Thestrals, Dementor's Kiss, Thestral, Pygmy Puff, Minor beasts in harry potter, Goblins (Harry Potter), Pets in the Harry Potter series, Magizoology, Hungarian Horntail, House-elf, Basilisk (Harry Potter), Dobby (Harry Potter), Nagini (Harry Potter), Peeves, The Society for the Promotion of Elfish Welfare, Bane (Harry Potter), Boggart (Harry Potter), Ghosts (Harry Potter), Kreachers, Winky (house elf), Dementor's kiss, Niffler, Firenze (Harry Potter), Nargle, Trevor (Harry Potter), Hedwig (Harry Potter), House Elf, The Headless Hunt, House-Elf, Magical creatures (Harry Potter), Tom Riddle's Basilisk, Griphook, Dobby- The House Elf (Harry Potter), S.P.E.W, Winky (house-elf), Minor harry potter beasts, Ghosts in Harry Potter, SOAOFMCCCTLS, Dementor, Kneazle, House elf, Magical Creatures in Harry Potter, Magical beasts (Harry Potter), Gurg
Bridge of Dee
The Bridge of Dee or Brig o Dee () is a road bridge over the River Dee in Aberdeen, Scotland. The term is also used for the surrounding area of the city. Dating from 1527, the bridge crosses at what was once the City of Aberdeen's southern boundary. The Bridge of Dee is approximately 32 feet (10 m) above typical water height and consists of seven nearly semicircular ribbed arches, built using granite and Elgin sandstone. Today the bridge carries the main A92 road into Aberdeen from the south. It was designated a Category A listed structure in 1967, and was also listed as a Scheduled monument until being de-scheduled on 16 February 2009. George Gordon, 6th Earl of Huntly with his Catholic supporters rebelled against James VI of Scotland and confronted the King at the Brig of Dee on 17 April 1589. There was no battle and Huntly surrendered a few day later. The bridge was the site of a battle in 1639 between the Royalists under Viscount Aboyne and the Covenanters who were led by the Marquess of Montrose and Earl Marischal. This was the only substantial action of the First Bishops' War, and it took place after the peace treaty had already been signed. History. The bridge was built following a bequest of £20,000 by Bishop William Elphinstone who died in 1514. The bridge was completed by Bishop Gavin Dunbar. It was nearly all rebuilt between 1718 and 1723, and in 1841 was widened from 14 to 26 feet (from four to eight metres) under the direction of Aberdeen City Architect John Smith.

Question: Aberdeen’s Bridge of Dee has how many arches?
Answer: Seven, seven, 7
British Satellite Broadcasting
Former British satellite television company (1986–1990)
British Satellite Broadcasting plc (BSB) was a television company, based in London, that provided direct broadcast satellite television services to the United Kingdom. It started broadcasting on 25 March 1990. The company was merged with Sky Television plc on 2 November 1990 to form British Sky Broadcasting. Development. In January 1977, the World Administrative Radio Conference assigned each country five high-powered direct broadcast by satellite channels for domestic use. In 1982, after being awarded two of the channels, the BBC proposed its own satellite service, but the government imposed two conditions on it:
During Autumn 1983, the cost of Unisat was found to be greatly underestimated and the new Home Secretary announced the three remaining channels would be given to the Independent Broadcasting Authority (IBA) to allow the private sector to compete against the BBC in satellite broadcasting. Within a few months, the BBC started talking with the IBA about a joint project to help cover the cost. Subsequently, the government allowed the IBA to bring in private companies to help cover the costs (dubbed as the "Club of 21"):
Within a year, the consortium made it clear that the original launch date of 1986 would be delayed to 1989, while also asking the government to allow it to tender out the building of the new satellite system to help reduce cost. On 15 June 1985, the project failed when consortium concluded that the cost of set-up was not justifiable. The BBC stated the costs were prohibitive because the government insisted that the "Club of 21" should pay for the costs of constructing and launching a dedicated satellite.

Question: In November 1990, British Satellite Broadcasting merged with which television service?
Answer: Satellite Television LTD, Sky Television plc, Sky (Television plc)