nlpai-lab/mirage huggingface dataset:
Jonathan Aitken
He stayed on the backbenches throughout Thatcher's premiership, as well as participating in the re-launch of TV-AM, when broadcaster Anna Ford threw her wine at him to express her outrage at both his behaviour and the unwelcome consequent transformation of the TV station. Hollis affair. Aitken wrote a highly confidential letter to Thatcher in early 1980, dealing with allegations that the former Director-General of MI5, Sir Roger Hollis, had been a double agent also working for the Soviet Union. This information had come to Aitken from retired CIA spymaster James Angleton. Espionage historian Chapman Pincher obtained a copy of the letter, and used former MI5 officers Peter Wright and Arthur Martin as his main additional secret sources, to write the sensational book "Their Trade is Treachery" in 1981. This matter continued to be highly controversial throughout the 1980s, and led to Wright eventually publishing his own book "Spycatcher" in 1987, despite the government's prolonged Australian court attempts to stop him from doing so. Minister of State for Defence Procurement. Aitken became Minister of State for Defence Procurement under prime minister John Major in 1992. He was later accused of violating ministerial rules by allowing an Arab businessman to pay for his stay in the Paris Ritz, perjured himself and was jailed (see below). Aitken had previously been a director of BMARC, an arms exporter during 1988–1990.

Question: Which female newsreader threw a glass of wine over Tory MP Jonathan Aitken in 1983
Answer: Anna Ford
The Cuckoo Waltz
The Cuckoo Waltz is a British television sitcom produced by Granada Television for the ITV network between 27 October 1975 and 7 August 1980. It was written by Geoffrey Lancashire, and produced and directed by Bill Gilmour. The series, which was set in 1970s and early 1980s Manchester, dealt with the comic complications that ensue when impoverished newly-weds Chris and Fliss Hawthorne (David Roper and Diane Keen) take in lodger Gavin Rumsey (Lewis Collins) to ease their financial problems. Collins left after three series and was replaced by Ian Saynor as Adrian Lockett in the fourth series. The series was re-screened by now defunct satellite TV channel Granada Plus in the late 1990s and early to mid-2000s. DVD release. All four series of The Cuckoo Waltz have been released on DVD in May 2009 and August 2011, and a box set with the complete series to follow.

Question: Who played Fliss Hawthorne in the TV sitcom The Cuckoo Waltz
Answer: Diane Keen
Norman Lumsden
English opera singer and actor
Norman Lumsden (16 September 1906 – 28 November 2001) was an English opera singer and actor. He first came to prominence during the 1940s and 1950s in several operas by composer Benjamin Britten, often performing at Covent Garden and the Aldeburgh and Glyndebourne festivals. He later began a television acting career during the 1970s appearing mostly in small roles in TV dramas. He branched out into films during the 1980s, notably appearing in Clint Eastwood's 1990 film "White Hunter, Black Heart." He is particularly remembered for his portrayal of J. R. Hartley in the 1983 Yellow Pages advert "Fly Fishing by J. R. Hartley", in 2015 voted fifth most popular British TV advertisement. Biography. Early life and education. Born Norman Thompson in Chelsea in 1906, Lumsden was the son of a butler. He originally worked as a commercial artist, designing book jackets for the publishers Hodder &amp; Stoughton, including those for Leslie Charteris's "The Saint" series. After suffering a bout of emphysema he took up singing on the advice of his doctor to strengthen his lungs. He was taught by the basses Robert Radford and Norman Allin. Early career. Lumsden's singing career began before World War II with singing popular classics on the wireless and performing in oratorio around Britain. His first radio broadcast was for the BBC in the 1930s, during which he sang Negro spirituals and Czechoslovak songs by Dvořák. It was at this time that he changed his surname to Lumsden.

Question: Actor Norman Lumsden's most famous role was in an advert, who did he play
Answer: Fly fishing by jr hartley, Fly-fishing by jr hartley, Day V. Lately, Fly-fishing by j.r. hartley, Day V Lately, J r hartley, Pulse and Thunder, Fly fishing by j.r. hartley, Jr hartley, J R Hartley, J.R. Hartley, J. R. Hartley, JR Hartley
Boost (chocolate bar)
The wrapper was notably updated to reflect the new Reference Intakes and use of Palm and Shea fat in the product. The boost Duo has shrunk yet again to 63g which is only 3g more than the original bar from 1985. Marketing. In the 1990s Boost was advertised on television by comedy duo Reeves and Mortimer with the unconventional advertising slogan "It's slightly rippled with a flat under-side." Cadbury's Boost then went on to sponsor the successful Yamaha team in the British Superbike Championship. It has also been marketed using the slogan "charged with glucose". References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: What was advertised with the slogan It's slightly rippled with a flat underside
Answer: Cadbury Boost, Boost (chocolate bar), Boost (chocolate), Cadbury's Boost
The Pipkins
British musical duo
The Pipkins were a short-lived English novelty duo, best known for their hit single "Gimme Dat Ding" (written by Albert Hammond and Mike Hazlewood), which reached No. 6 on the UK Singles Charts, No. 7 in Canada ("RPM" Top Singles), and No. 9 on the US "Billboard" Hot 100 chart in 1970. History. They were Roger Greenaway, best known as a member of several songwriting teams, and Tony Burrows, a singer who had performed in various groups (often simultaneously), including Edison Lighthouse, the Flower Pot Men, White Plains, the First Class and Brotherhood of Man. The Pipkins also released two follow-ups as singles, "Yakety Yak" and "Are You Cooking, Goose? ", but without success. "My Baby Loves Lovin'" had been a hit for White Plains, whilst "Sunny Honey Girl" was a top 20 hit for Cliff Richard in 1971 on the UK Singles Chart. In the US, the Pipkins released their own album in 1970. Called "Gimme Dat Ding", it was on Capitol ST-483 and peaked at No. 132 on the "Billboard" 200. It was a concept album in that the first song on it introduced the Pipkins, and the last song on it has them falling through the "little hole" on the album. Discography. Songs. In addition, the Pipkins recorded two non album songs, "To Love You" and "Sugar and Spice", both of which were B-sides to singles.

Question: What was the only UK hit for The Pipkins
Answer: Gimme Dat Ding (song), Gimme Dat Ding, Gimme dat Ding
William Lyman (inventor)
American inventor (1821–1891)
William Worcester Lyman (March 29, 1821 – November 15, 1891) was an American inventor from Meriden, Connecticut. He is credited with inventing the first rotating wheel can opener. William Lyman was born in 1821 in Middlefield, Connecticut. At the age of 15 he was apprenticed to the local company Griswold &amp; Couch, located in Meriden, Connecticut, to learn pewtersmithery, and worked there until 1844. After that, he continued working as a pewtersmith with various local companies until 1880. In 1849, he was appointed as State Representative in Meriden. On September 5, 1841 William married Roxanne Griswold Frary, a local woman one year older than he was. He died in Meriden in 1891 at the age of 70. Lyman was a dedicated inventor, and was awarded several US patents. The most famous is his rotating wheel can opener, invented in 1870. Whereas previous can openers were basically variations of a knife, Lyman's design was the first attempt to facilitate the procedure (see picture). The can was to be pierced in its center with the sharp metal rod of the opener. Then the length of the lever had to be adjusted to fit the can size, and the lever fixed with the wingnut. The top of the can was cut by pressing the cutting wheel into the can near the edge and rotating it along the can's rim. The need to pierce the can first was a nuisance, and this can opener design has not survived.

Question: What kitchen tool was invented my William Lyman in 1870
Answer: Can-opener, Can opener, Can openers, Church key, Can Opener, Electric can opener, Tin opener, Can piercer
...And Mother Makes Three
...And Mother Makes Three is a British sitcom shown on ITV from 27 April 1971 to 27 June 1973. Starring Wendy Craig, it was written by Peter Buchanan, Peter Robinson, Richard Waring and Carla Lane. It was made for the ITV network by Thames Television. Plot. Newly widowed mother Sally Harrison is trying to hold down a job as an assistant to Mr Campbell, a veterinarian. Her children are Simon and Peter, and her aunt Flo lives with them and tries to help. In Series 3 Mr Campbell moves to Scotland and the vet premises is taken over by divorcee David Redway, an antique bookseller who has a daughter, Jane. David and Sally fall in love. DVD releases. All four series have been released on DVD in the United Kingdom (Region 2) by Network DVD. A 4-disc set of the complete series has also been released. "...And Mother Makes Five". In the fourth series of "...And Mother Makes Three" Sally Harrison marries David Redway, leading to a sequel called "...And Mother Makes Five". References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;
External links. Locations
The house in the opening credits is in Trowlock Avenue Teddington. Has been remodelled, you can recognise the location.

Question: What was the sequel to the TV sitcom And Mother Makes Three
Answer: ...And Mother Makes Five, And Mother Makes Five, …And Mother Makes Five
Francis Graham-Smith
British astronomer
Sir Francis Graham-Smith (born 25 April 1923) is a British astronomer. He was the thirteenth Astronomer Royal from 1982 to 1990 and was knighted in 1986. Education. Graham-Smith was educated at Rossall School, Lancashire, England, and the University of Cambridge where he was a student of Downing College, Cambridge from 1941. Career and research. In the late 1940s he worked at the University of Cambridge on the Long Michelson Interferometer. In 1964 he was appointed Professor of Radio Astronomy the University of Manchester and in 1981 director of the Nuffield Radio Astronomy Laboratories, part of the University of Manchester at Jodrell Bank. He was also Director of the Royal Greenwich Observatory from 1975 to 1981. He appeared in Episode 13 of Series 4 of "Treasure Hunt" when the show visited Jodrell Bank, giving presenter Anneka Rice a piggy back to allow her to reach a clue. His doctoral students include Andrew Lyne. His published work includes
Awards and honours. His awards and honours include:
In 1965 he was invited to co-deliver the Royal Institution Christmas Lecture on "Exploration of the Universe". Personal life. Graham-Smith is an avid bee-keeper and kept up this hobby well into his 90s, looking after the hives at Jodrell Bank. He also inspired the creation of the St Andrews Amateur Beekeeping Society. He lived with his wife Elizabeth in the Old School House in Henbury, Cheshire, from 1981 until her death in 2021. They had met when they were both working with Martin Ryle in 1945-6 in Cambridge in the early days of radio astronomy.

Question: What position was held by Sir Francis Graham Smith 1982-1990
Answer: Astronomer Royal, Astronomer-royal, Astronomer royal
Newcastle Brown Ale
Brown ale
Newcastle Brown Ale is a brown ale, originally brewed in Newcastle upon Tyne, England. Launched in 1927 by Colonel Jim Porter after three years of development, the 1960 merger of Newcastle Breweries with Scottish Brewers afforded the beer national distribution and sales peaked in the United Kingdom in the early 1970s. The beer underwent a resurgence in the late 1980s and early 1990s with student unions selling it. Brewing moved in 2005 from Newcastle to Dunston, Tyne and Wear, and in 2010 to Tadcaster. In 2017, the Heineken Brewery in Zoeterwoude, the Netherlands, also began production. Since 2019, it has also been brewed, as well, by Lagunitas Brewing Company in Petaluma, California, and Chicago, Illinois, for the American market. Newcastle Brown Ale is perceived in the UK as a working-man's beer, with a long association with heavy industry: the traditional economic staple of the North East of England. In export markets, it is seen as a trendy, premium import, being predominantly drunk by the young. It was one of the first beers to be distributed in a clear glass bottle and is most readily associated with this form of bottle in the United Kingdom. History. Tyne Brewery, Newcastle. Newcastle Brown Ale was originally created by Lieutenant Colonel James ('Jim') Herbert Porter (b. 1892, Burton upon Trent), a third-generation brewer at Newcastle Breweries, in 1927. Porter had served in the North Staffordshire Regiment in the First World War, earning his DSO with Bar before moving to Newcastle.

Question: Where is Newcastle Brown Ale now brewed
Answer: Tadcaster, North Yorkshire, Tadcaster
Butter
In the finished product, different proportions of these forms result in different consistencies within the butter; butters with many crystals are harder than butters dominated by free fats. Churning produces small butter grains floating in the water-based portion of the cream. This watery liquid is called buttermilk, although the buttermilk most commonly sold today is instead directly fermented skimmed milk. The buttermilk is drained off; sometimes more buttermilk is removed by rinsing the grains with water. Then the grains are "worked": pressed and kneaded together. When prepared manually, this is done using wooden boards called scotch hands. This consolidates the butter into a solid mass and breaks up embedded pockets of buttermilk or water into tiny droplets. Commercial butter is about 80% butterfat and 15% water; traditionally-made butter may have as little as 65% fat and 30% water. Butterfat is a mixture of triglyceride, a triester derived from glycerol, and three of any of several fatty acid groups. Annatto is sometimes added by U.S. butter manufacturers without declaring it on the label because the U.S. allows butter to have an undisclosed flavorless and natural coloring agent (whereas all other foods in the U.S. must label coloring agents). The preservative lactic acid is sometimes added instead of salt (and as a flavor enhancer), and sometimes additional diacetyl is added to boost the buttery flavor (in the U.S., both ingredients can be listed simply as "natural flavors").

Question: What are the small pair of wooden paddles used for working butter called
Answer: Scotch hands, Scotch HANDS
Harry Wragg
Harry Wragg (10 June 1902 – 20 October 1985) was a British jockey and racehorse trainer, who gained the nickname "The Head Waiter" due to his "come from behind" riding style. In a 27-year riding career, Wragg rode over 1700 winners in Britain and Ireland, including three victories in The Derby and ten in other British Classic Races. He then embarked on a successful 36-year training career, in which he trained many important winners including five more classics. He retired in 1982 and died three years later. Background and family. Harry Wragg was born on 10 June 1902 at Sheffield in Yorkshire. Although his family had no direct links with horse racing, Wragg's father, Arthur, had had some success as an amateur boxer and athlete. Two of Wragg's younger brothers became successful jockeys: Sam Wragg (1909–83) won three classics including the Derby on Pont l'Eveque, while Arthur Wragg (1912–54) finished sixth in the jockey's championship in 1944. Riding career. Wragg took up riding in his early teens and moved to Newmarket where he was apprenticed to the trainer George Colling. He rode his first winner in 1919. Wragg attracted the attention of important figures including the trainer Richard Marsh and the owner Solomon Joel, and in 1925 he had his first major success when he won the Eclipse Stakes on Polyphontes. Wragg developed a riding style which relied strongly on timing, intelligence and tactical skill.

Question: What was jockey Harry Wragg's nickname
Answer: Maître d, Maitres d', Maîtres d', Maître d’hôtel, Maitresses d', Maitresses d'Hotel, Maitre d, Host (restaurant), Head waiter, Maîtresse d'Hotel, Maître d'hôtel, Maitre D', Maitres d'hotel, Maître d', Hostess (restaurant), The HEAD Waiter, Maitresse d'Hotel, Head Waiter, Maitre d', Maîtresses d', Matradee, Maîtresses d'Hotel, Maitre d'hotel, Maître d'hotel, Maîtresse d', Maitresse d', Maître d’
Itchycoo Park
1967 single by Small Faces
"Itchycoo Park" is a song by English rock band Small Faces, written by Steve Marriott and Ronnie Lane. Largely written by Lane, it was among a number of pop songs of the era to make use of flanging, an effect involving, at that time, electro-mechanical processes. The song was not included on any of their UK albums, but was however featured on the North American release "There Are But Four Small Faces" (1968). Released on 4 August 1967 by Immediate Records, the song was the Small Faces' fifth top-ten song in the UK Singles Chart, reaching a position of number three. "Itchycoo Park" became the Small Faces' sole top-forty hit in the United States, reaching number sixteen on the US "Billboard" Hot 100 in early 1968. In Continental Europe, it reached the top ten in several countries, while in Canada and New Zealand it was a number one hit. The single was re-released in December 1975, reaching number nine in the UK Singles chart, and is often attributed as the reason for the Small Faces reunion during the mid-1970s. The song has since been covered by various other recording artists, most notably by English group M People in 1995, whose dance rendition of the song reached number eleven in the UK. The location and etymology of the titular park has long been debated, many claiming it to be Little Ilford Park in Manor Park, East London, Valentine's Park in Ilford or Wanstead Flats in Wanstead, East London. Song profile.

Question: Which group had a hit single with a 1995 cover version of the Small Faces Itchycoo Park
Answer: M People
A Quiver Full of Arrows
Book by Jeffrey Archer
A Quiver Full of Arrows is a 1980 collection of twelve short stories by British writer and politician Jeffrey Archer. "From London to China, and New York to Nigeria, Jeffrey Archer takes the reader on a tour of ancient heirlooms and modern romance, of cutthroat business and kindly strangers, of lives lived in the realms of power and lives freed from the gloom of oppression. Fortunes are made and squandered, honor betrayed and redeemed, and love lost and rediscovered. (Worldcat.org)"
Stories. The Chinese Statue. The story begins in Sotheby’s auction house, where a Chinese statue, belonging to an aristocrat, is put under the hammer. Upon delving deeper, the narrator of the story discovers that the statue was acquired by Sir Alexander Heathcote in the village of Ha Li Chaun, during one of the trips he took into the Chinese country to explore his love for Chinese art, in particular art that belonged to the Ming dynasty. The statue was acquired from an old nondescript craftsman. In reality, the statue had just been shown to Sir Alexander when the craftsman had discovered his interest in Ming dynasty. However, since Chinese traditions dictated that the host must part with anything a guest desires, the craftsman had to part with the statue. Since Sir Alexander himself was an exact man, he repaid the craftsman in full, building for him a nice house in the hills where he could retire.

Question: Who wrote a book of short stories called a Quiver full of Arrows
Answer: Baron Archer of Weston-super-Mare, Jeffrey Howard Archer, Baron Archer of Weston-super-Mare, Lord Archer of Weston Super Mare, Lord Archer of Weston-Super-Mare, The Clifton Chronicles, Lord Archer of Weston-super-Mare, Jeffrey Archer, Jeffrey Archer, Baron Archer of Weston-super-Mare, Jeffrey Howard Archer, Baron Archer, Baron Archer of Weston-Super-Mare, Jeffrey Howard Archer
Dudley Moore
Moore was born at the original Charing Cross Hospital in central London, the son of Ada Francis (née Hughes), a secretary, and John Moore, a railway electrician from Glasgow. He had an older sister, Barbara. Moore was brought up in the Becontree estate in Dagenham, Essex. He was short at and had club feet that required extensive hospital treatment. This made him the butt of jokes from other children. His right foot responded well to corrective treatment by the time he was six, but his left foot was permanently twisted and his left leg below the knee was withered. He remained self-conscious about this throughout his life. Moore became a chorister at the age of six. At age 11 he earned a scholarship to the Guildhall School of Music, where he took up harpsichord, organ, violin, musical theory and composition. He rapidly developed into a highly talented pianist and organist and was playing the organ at local church weddings by the age of 14. He attended Dagenham County High School where he received dedicated musical tuition from Peter Cork (1926–2012), who helped him towards his Oxford music scholarship. (Norma Winstone was another student of Cork's at Dagenham). Cork was also a composer. Moore kept in touch until the mid-1990s and his letters to Cork were published in 2006. Moore won an organ scholarship to Magdalen College, Oxford, where he was tutored by the composer Bernard Rose. While studying music and composition there, he also performed with Alan Bennett in "The Oxford Revue".

Question: What physical handicap was Dudley Moore born with
Answer: Clubfoot, Club feet, Kyllosis, Talipes equinovarus, CTEV, Equinovarus, Club-foot, Club foot, Equinus, Clubbed feet, Talipes, Pie Torcido, Congenital talipes equinovarus
Norman Vaughan (comedian)
He also hosted "The Golden Shot" (during 1972 and 1973), taking over from Bob Monkhouse after the former was fired for allegedly accepting bribes. Vaughan appeared in a 1960s TV advertising campaign for Cadbury's Roses chocolates which included the slogan "Roses Grow On You". On television, he was also a regular guest on variety and quiz shows, including "Celebrity Squares", "Give Us a Clue" and "Larry Grayson's Generation Game", as well as being compere of the BBC's "Pebble Mill Showcase". Theatre career. Vaughan had already launched a successful career as an actor. His stage appearances include "In Order of Appearance" at the Chichester Festival Theatre, a tour of "Calamity Jane" with Barbara Windsor and the farces "A Bedful of Foreigners" and "No Sex Please, We're British". He also appeared in a number of pantomimes. Later years. Vaughan devised the television game show "Bullseye" (1981), which was presented by Jim Bowen. He made few television or film appearances after 1974, other than appearing as himself in the Southern Television show "Tell Me Another" (1976–1979); as a seaside entertainer in the sex comedy "Come Play with Me" (1977); again as himself in "Hear My Song" (1991); and featuring in a TV tribute to Sir Harry Secombe (2001). Death. He died, aged 79, in the Royal London Hospital in East London, on 17 May 2002, from injuries sustained in a road accident on 17 April at Waterloo Bridge.

Question: Which TV game show was devised by ex Sunday Night at the London Palladium compere Norman Vaughan
Answer: Bulls eye, Bullseye (game show), Bullseyes, Bullseye, Bullseye (disambiguation)