nlpai-lab/mirage huggingface dataset:
The Battle of Maldon
Individual episodes from the ensuing carnage are described, and the fates of several Anglo-Saxon warriors depicted—notably that of Byrhtnoth himself, who dies urging his soldiers forward and commending his soul to God. Not all the English are portrayed as heroic however: one, Godric the son of Odda (there are two Godrics in the poem), flees the battle with his brothers and, most improperly, does so on Byrhtnoth's horse. Several lines later, the English lord Offa claims that the sight of Byrhtnoth's horse (easily recognisable from its trappings) fleeing, and so Byrhtnoth, as it would appear from a distance, has bred panic in the ranks and left the English army in danger of defeat. There follow several passages in which English warriors voice their defiance and their determination to die with their lord, and descriptions of how they are then killed by the un-personified "sea-wanderers". The poem as it has come down to us ends with another Godric disappearing from view. This time, it is Godric, the son of Æthelgar, advancing into a body of Vikings and being killed. Literary significance. The poem follows the rules of alliterative verse. However, it has been pointed out that the poem contains some end-rhymes, and that some departures from the rules of alliterative verse occur. Therefore, the poem can be seen as transitional between the era of alliterative verse and the era of end-rhymes.

Question: who is the first to flee in the battle of maldon and why did he flee
Answer: Godric the son of Odda
2017 World Baseball Classic
International professional baseball competition
The 2017 World Baseball Classic (WBC) was an international professional baseball competition, composed of 16 competing nations, held from March 6 to 22, 2017. It was the fourth iteration of the World Baseball Classic. The first-round hosts were Seoul, Tokyo, Miami, and Zapopan. The second-round hosts were Tokyo and San Diego, and the championship round was played in Los Angeles. Twelve of the sixteen competing nations qualified based on their performance during the first round of the 2013 tournament; the remaining four nations were the winners of four qualification tournaments that took place in February, March, and September 2016. Two of the four qualifiers, Colombia and Israel, made their first appearance in the WBC, and both have secured their positions for the 2023 World Baseball Classic. The Netherlands, Japan, Puerto Rico, and the United States advanced to the championship round. Defending champion Dominican Republic was eliminated in the second round. The United States defeated Puerto Rico to win the championship game, 8–0. Marcus Stroman was named tournament MVP. He made three starts for the U.S. and posted a 2.35 ERA in 15&lt;templatestyles src="Fraction/styles.css" /&gt;1⁄3 total innings, including 6 shutout innings in the championship game. Qualification. The top three teams from each pool of the first round of the 2013 World Baseball Classic automatically qualified. Format. The first and second rounds of the tournament were played in round-robin format, with each team playing each other team in their pool once, as was the case in 2006.

Question: who won the world baseball classic this year
Answer: The United States
Syrian Canadians
Canadians of Syrian ancestry
Syrian Canadians refers to Canadians who claim Syrian ancestry and newcomers who have Syrian citizenship. According to the 2016 Census, there were 77,050 Syrian Canadians compared to the 2011 Census where there were 50,840. History. Syrians started immigrating to the Americas in the early part of the 1880s, while the vast majority migrated to South America, a small percentage made their way to America, and an even smaller percentage settled in Canada. The overwhelming majority of Syrians who settled in Canada from the 1880s to 1960s were of the Christian faith. The so-called Shepard of the lost flock, Saint Raphael Hawaweeny of Brooklyn, New York, came to Montreal in 1896 to help establish a Christian association called the "Syrian Benevolent Society" and then later on an Orthodox church in Montreal for the newly arrived Syrian faithful. Since Justin Trudeau was elected as Prime Minister of Canada in 2015, over 25,000 Syrian refugees have settled in Canada. Economic life. The leading factor for the immigration of Syrians has been to find better employment. The early immigrants found themselves engaging in basic commerce, with the term 'peddler' becoming almost synonymous with 'Syrian'. Most of these peddlers were successful, and, with time, and after raising enough capital, some became importers and wholesalers, recruiting newcomers and supplying them with merchandise. Others opened small businesses in urban centers all over the country. Later, these merchants would go towards larger urban locations, where the economy was improving. Smaller number of Syrians worked as laborers in factories, miners, or as plumbers.

Question: when did the first syrian refugees come to canada
Answer: early part of the 1880s
WannaCry ransomware attack
On the local system, the WannaCry executable file extracts and installs binary and configuration files from its resource section. It also hides the extracted directory, modifies security descriptors, creates an encryption key, deletes shadow copies, and so on. As with other modern ransomware, the payload displays a message informing the user that their files have been encrypted, and demands a payment of around US$300 in bitcoin within three days, or US$600 within seven days (equivalent to about $ and $ in 2023), warning that "you have not so enough time. ["sic"]" Three hardcoded bitcoin addresses, or wallets, are used to receive the payments of victims. As with all such wallets, their transactions and balances are publicly accessible even though the cryptocurrency wallet owners remain unknown. Several organizations released detailed technical write-ups of the malware, including a senior security analyst at RiskSense, Microsoft, Cisco, Malwarebytes, Symantec, and McAfee. Attack. The attack began on Friday, 12 May 2017, with evidence pointing to an initial infection in Asia at 07:44 UTC. The initial infection was likely through an exposed vulnerable SMB port, rather than email phishing as initially assumed. Within a day the code was reported to have infected more than 230,000 computers in over 150 countries. Organizations that had not installed Microsoft's security update from May were affected by the attack.

Question: which major u.s. company was attacked by the wannacry randsomware
Answer: Microsoft
Lake trout
Although lake trout were introduced into Yellowstone National Park's Shoshone, Lewis and Heart lakes legally in the 1890s, they were illegally or accidentally introduced into Yellowstone Lake in the 1980s where they are now considered invasive. Description. Lake trout are the largest of the chars; the record weighed almost (netted) with a length of , and fish are not uncommon. The average length is . The largest caught on a rod and reel according to the IGFA was , caught in Great Bear Lake in 1995 with a length of . Life history. Lake trout inhabit cold, oxygen-rich waters. They are pelagic during the period of summer stratification in dimictic lakes, often living at depths of . The lake trout is a slow-growing fish, typical of oligotrophic waters. It is also very late to mature. Populations are extremely susceptible to overfishing. Many native lake trout populations have been severely damaged through the combined effects of hatchery stocking (planting) and over harvest. Another threat to lake trout is acidification, which can have longterm effects on their populations through both direct harm and reduced prey populations (e.g. "Mysis relicta"). There are three subspecies of lake trout. There is the common lake trout ("Salvelinus namaycush namaycush"), the siscowet lake trout ("Salvelinus namaycush siscowet"), and the less common rush lake trout ("Salvelinus namaycush huronicus").

Question: where was the world record lake trout caught
Answer: Great Bear Lake
Redemption (theology)
Religious concept referring to forgiveness or absolution for past sins
Redemption is an essential concept in many religions, including Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. The term implies that something has been paid for or bought back, like a slave who has been set free through the payment of a ransom. Christianity. In Christian theology, redemption (Greek: , ) refers to the deliverance of Christians from sin and its consequences. Christians believe that all people are born into a state of sin and separation from God, and that redemption is a necessary part of salvation in order to obtain eternal life. Leon Morris says that "Paul uses the concept of redemption primarily to speak of the saving significance of the death of Christ." In the New Testament, "redemption" and related words are used to refer both to deliverance from sin and to freedom from captivity. In Christian theology, redemption is a metaphor for what is achieved through the atonement; therefore, there is a metaphorical sense in which the death of Jesus pays the price of a ransom, releasing Christians from bondage to sin and death. Most evangelical Protestant theologians and denominations reject Origen's argument that God paid the ransom price of redemption to Satan. The term "salvation" refers to the overall process of being saved, which includes redemption especially but also encompasses other aspects of the Christian faith such as sanctification and glorification. Hinduism. A concept similar to redemption in Indian religions is called "prāyaścitta", which is not related to the theological sense of sin, but to expiation and personal liberation from guilt or sin.

Question: what does the word redemption mean in the bible
Answer: deliverance from sin, freedom from captivity
As the Deer
"'As the Deer" is a praise and worship hymn song by Martin J. Nystrom, a native of Seattle. Written in 1984, this song is based on Psalm 42:1;
 "As the deer panteth for the water, so my soul longeth after Thee;
 You alone are my heart's desire, and I long to worship Thee"
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Question: who wrote as the deer panteth for the water
Answer: Martin J. Nystrom
Brown Eyed Girl
Morrison remarked on the title change: "That was just a mistake. It was a kind of Jamaican song. Calypso. It just slipped my mind [that] I changed the title." "After we'd recorded it, I looked at the tape box and didn't even notice that I'd changed the title. I looked at the box where I'd lain it down with my guitar and it said 'Brown Eyed Girl' on the tape box. It's just one of those things that happen." Composition. The song's nostalgic lyrics about a former love were considered too suggestive at the time to be played on many radio stations. A radio-edit of the song was released which removed the lyrics "making love in the green grass", replacing them with "laughin' and a-runnin', hey hey" from a previous verse. This edited version appears on some copies of the compilation album "The Best of Van Morrison". However, the remastered album seems to have the bowdlerised lyrics in the packaging but the original "racy" lyrics on the disc. Lyrically, it "shows early hints of the idealized pastoral landscapes that would flow through his songs through the decades, a tendency that links him to the Romantic poets, whom Morrison has cited as an influence". Aftermath. Because of a contract he signed with Bang Records without legal advice, Morrison states that he has never received any royalties for writing or recording this song. The contract made him liable for virtually all recording expenses incurred for all of his Bang Records recordings before royalties would be paid.

Question: what is the song brown eyed girl about
Answer: a former love
P.S. I Love You (1934 song)
"P.S. I Love You" is a popular song with music by Gordon Jenkins and lyrics by Johnny Mercer. published in 1934. The original hit version in 1934 was recorded by Rudy Vallée, released by RCA Victor. It was revived in 1953 by The Hilltoppers and in the 1960s by The Vogues, and again in 1984 by country music singer Tom T. Hall. A number of other versions have also been recorded. The lyrics describe somebody writing a love letter to his partner. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: who wrote the song ps i love you
Answer: Gordon Jenkins, Johnny Mercer
Hear, hear
Expression
Hear, hear is an expression which represents a listener's agreement with the point being made by a speaker or in response to a toast. It was originally an imperative for directing attention to speakers, and has since been used, according to the "Oxford English Dictionary", as "the regular form of cheering in the House of Commons", with many purposes, depending on the intonation of its user. Its use in Parliament is linked to the fact that applause is normally (though not always) forbidden in the chambers of the House of Commons and House of Lords. The phrase "hear him, hear him!" was used in Parliament from late in the 17th century, and was reduced to "hear!" or "hear, hear!" by the late 18th century. The verb "hear" had earlier been used in the King James Bible as a command for others to listen. Other phrases have been derived from "hear, hear", such as "a hear, hear" (a cheer), "to hear-hear" (to shout the expression), and "hear-hearer" (a person who does the same). See also. The dictionary definition of "hear, hear" at Wiktionary
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Question: where does the term here here come from
Answer: House of Commons
Permanent residency in Canada
Landed immigrant. Landed immigrant () was an old classification for a person who has been admitted to Canada as a non-Canadian citizen permanent resident; the classification which is now known simply as "permanent resident". Although the terminology was officially changed in 2002 with the passage of the "Immigration and Refugee Protection Act", the term "landed immigrant" has been in use for so long that it is still part of the Canadian vocabulary and still appears as a variant term in some government publications and forms. To become a landed immigrant from outside Canada, one had to legally enter Canada, or 'land', at one of the designated ports of entry. Upon entry, the immigrant's passport was to be stamped with the words "Immigrant "Landed"". Once the immigrant had landed, an IMM 1000 form (Record of Landing or Confirmation of Permanent Residence) was to be given to provide an official record of landed status. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: what is a landed immigrant status in canada
Answer: a person who has been admitted to Canada as a non-Canadian citizen permanent resident
Six Flags New Orleans
The New Orleans city council approved the 75-year lease in August 2002; under the negotiated agreement, repayment of the remaining $24.4 million loan from HUD was to be split between the park ($1.4M/year) and the city ($1M/yr). Six Flags New Orleans (2003–2005). Six Flags spent $20 million to upgrade the park and reopened it in April 2003 under the name Six Flags New Orleans. Six Flags added more shaded areas and many new flat spinning rides. The park was renamed Six Flags, and the "it's playtime!" theme was adopted, which included a dancing old man, Mr. Six. They added a Bolliger &amp; Mabillard inverted coaster named (a mirrored version of the B&amp;M Batman: The Ride coaster model) relocated from the defunct Thrill Valley in Japan, and a Vekoma multiple looping coaster called The Jester relocated from Six Flags Fiesta Texas. A water park that would be included in the admission (like Six Flags Parks such as Six Flags St. Louis and Six Flags America, for example) was in the planning stages in early 2005 and was going to be announced at the end of August. However, Hurricane Katrina was about to strike New Orleans, which put those plans and the continued operations of the park in question. The last day the park operated was Sunday, August 21, 2005, eight days before Hurricane Katrina struck New Orleans.

Question: when did six flags new orleans shut down
Answer: August 21, 2005
Crowley (Supernatural)
Character from the TV series Supernatural
Crowley is a fictional character on the American paranormal drama television series "Supernatural", portrayed by actor Mark Sheppard, known as the King of the Crossroads and the King of Hell in Lucifer's absence. Introduced in the fifth season, Sheppard appeared in a recurring role in the next few seasons, and was eventually promoted to series regular in the tenth season. His final appearance was at the end of the twelfth season. His portrayal of Crowley has been met with positive reception from both critics and fans of the series. His name is inspired by Aleister Crowley. Plot. Season 5. Crowley is introduced mid-way through Season 5 in the episode "Abandon All Hope...", having first been mentioned near the end of the previous episode, "The Real Ghostbusters", when the series' protagonists Sam and Dean Winchester learn that Crowley—not Lilith, as was previously believed—had been the one who took The Colt from Bela Talbot in the Season 3. In the following episode, they track down and confront him. Although his guards capture the brothers, Crowley uses The Colt to kill his own men before explaining that he shares the Winchesters' goal of them killing Lucifer, as he suspects that Lucifer would kill all demons once he has killed all humans. Crowley gives The Colt to the brothers to use to kill Lucifer and then informs them of Lucifer's location so that they can find him. When The Colt fails to kill Lucifer, Crowley is forced to go on the run to evade retribution from Hell's forces for his betrayal.

Question: what episode of supernatural does crowley first appear in
Answer: Abandon All Hope...
Chris Kirkpatrick
American musician
Christopher Alan Kirkpatrick (born October 17, 1971) is an American singer, songwriter, dancer, music producer, podcaster, and actor. He founded the pop group NSYNC, in which he sang countertenor. The band has sold over 70 million records, becoming one of the best-selling boy bands of all time. Kirkpatrick was the lead singer in various songs including "Thinking of You (I Drive Myself Crazy)", "Together Again", "The Lion Sleeps Tonight", "I Thought She Knew", "Just Got Paid", and many songs from their Christmas album, "Home for Christmas". In television, he played Chip Skylark on the Nickelodeon series "The Fairly OddParents". Kirkpatrick has also participated in numerous reality TV shows, including "Celebrity Big Brother", "The Masked Singer", and "Gone Country". Early life and education. Kirkpatrick was born on October 17, 1971, in Clarion, Pennsylvania to single mother, Beverly Eustice, when she was 16 years old. She raised him on her own along with his four younger half-sisters (Molly, Kate, Emily, and Taylor). He is of Irish, Scottish, Native American, and Hispanic ancestry. Kirkpatrick and his family grew up in poverty and on welfare, sometimes homeless and living out of a car, and had to move around a lot. As a result, he attended many different schools and lived in several states, including Pennsylvania, Ohio, South Carolina, and California.

Question: who voiced chip skylark on fairly odd parents
Answer: Christopher Alan Kirkpatrick
Super Dave (TV series)
Super Dave (also known as The Super Dave Osborne Show) is a variety show starring and hosted by the fictional character Super Dave Osborne (played by Bob Einstein). It ran from 1987 to 1991 on Showtime in the United States and the Global Television Network in Canada. The show currently airs reruns on Adult Swim Canada. The character made his first appearance on the 1972 TV series "The John Byner Comedy Hour". Einstein then regularly played the character on the short-lived 1976 variety series "Van Dyke and Company", starring Dick Van Dyke. Einstein revived the character for the 1980–1986 sketch comedy series "Bizarre", which spun off his own series in 1987. After the last season, Einstein won a 1992 CableAce Award for Best Actor in a Comedy Series. An animated spinoff, "", aired for one season on Fox TV from 1992 to 1993. The show. "Super Dave" was first produced in the Glen Warren Studios theatre at CTV Television Network headquarters at CFTO-TV in the Toronto suburb of Scarborough with a live audience. The stage featured his signature "bulb wall", a movable wall lined with red, white and blue light bulbs, which would act as a curtain. He would often do an introductory monologue, and introduce guest performers there. The studio was located at the fictional "Super Dave Compound", a combination resort/theme park/learning center/etc. (anything which would be required for any particular episode). In the first season, in 1987, the compound was often referred to as the "stunt compound" or "Super Dave Complex".

Question: where did super dave osborne get his start
Answer: The John Byner Comedy Hour
Step into My World (album)
Step Into My World is a compilation album by British rock band Hurricane #1, released in 2004. The anthology is a 30-track double album including previously unreleased tracks, rare B-sides and remixes. In addition the anthology features a picture sleeve and extensive liner notes written by Andy Bell. The album was released nearly 5 years after the band split in 1999. Track listing. Disc one
Disc two
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Question: who sings the song step into my world
Answer: Hurricane #1
Save It for a Rainy Day (Stephen Bishop song)
"Save It for a Rainy Day" is a song by American singer/songwriter Stephen Bishop. The song was the first of two hit singles from his debut album, "Careless". It features a guitar solo by Eric Clapton and Chaka Khan on backing vocals toward the close of the song. "Save It for a Rainy Day" peaked at number 22 on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot 100 and number 21 on the "Cash Box" Top 100. In Canada, the song peaked at number 20. The song was a bigger Adult Contemporary hit, peaking at number six in the U.S. and number eight in Canada. Chart performance. &lt;templatestyles src="Col-begin/styles.css"/&gt;
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Question: who sings save it for a rainy day
Answer: Stephen Bishop
History of human rights
Global narrative of civil rights
While belief in the sanctity of human life has ancient precedents in many religions of the world, the foundations of modern human rights began during the era of renaissance humanism in the early modern period. The European wars of religion and the civil wars of seventeenth-century Kingdom of England gave rise to the philosophy of liberalism and belief in natural rights became a central concern of European intellectual culture during the eighteenth-century Age of Enlightenment. Ideas of natural rights, which had a basis in natural law, lay at the core of the American and French Revolutions which occurred toward the end of that century, but the idea of human rights came about later. Democratic evolution through the nineteenth century paved the way for the advent of universal suffrage in the twentieth century. Two world wars led to the creation of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. The post-war era saw movements arising from specific groups experiencing a shortfall in their rights, such as feminism and the civil rights of African Americans. The human rights movements of members of the Soviet bloc emerged in the 1970s along with workers' rights movements in the West. The movements quickly jelled as social activism and political rhetoric in many nations put human rights high on the world agenda. By the 21st century, historian Samuel Moyn has argued, the human rights movement expanded beyond its original anti-totalitarianism to include numerous causes involving humanitarianism and social and economic development in the Developing World. The history of human rights has been complex. Many established rights for instance would be replaced by other systems which deviate from their original western design.

Question: where did the concept of human rights come from
Answer: the era of renaissance humanism in the early modern period