nlpai-lab/mirage huggingface dataset:
Percy Scholes
English musician and writer (1877–1958)
Percy Alfred Scholes (pronounced "skolz") OBE PhD (24 July 1877 – 31 July 1958) was an English musician, journalist, vegetarianism activist and prolific writer, whose best-known achievement was his compilation of the first edition of the "Oxford Companion to Music". His 1948 biography "The Great Dr Burney" was awarded the James Tait Black Memorial Prize. Career. Scholes was born in Headingly, Leeds in 1877, the third of six children of Thomas Scholes, a commercial agent and Katharine Elizabeth Pugh. He was educated privately, owing to his poor health as a child. He became an organist, schoolteacher, music journalist, lecturer, an Inspector of Music in Schools to London University and the Organist and Music Master of Kent College, Canterbury (1900), All Saints, Vevey, Switzerland (1902) as well as Kingswood College, Grahamstown, South Africa (1904). He was Registrar at the City of Leeds (Municipal) School of Music (1908–1912). In 1908 he married Dora Wingate, a talented pianist. That year he founded the magazine "The Music Student" in 1908 (renamed "The Music Teacher" in 1921), and continued as its editor until 1920. During the First World War he directed the Music section of the YMCA for troops at home and abroad.

Question: In what city was Percy Scholes born?
Answer: Leeds
Nicholas French
Nicholas French (ca. 1604 – 23 August 1678), was an Irish bishop, political activist and pamphleteer. He was a key founder of the Irish Catholic Confederation, and served as the Roman Catholic Bishop of Ferns from 1645 until his death in 1678. Early life. Nicholas French was born in 1603 or 1604 in the town of Wexford, Ireland. His father John French came from a landed family in Ballytory, and his mother Christina Rossiter was from a family of similar status from Rathmacknee. Religious education. He was educated at St Anthony's College, Leuven. He lived in the Irish seminary there, the "Collegium Pastorale". He returned to Wexford after a few years, where he was ordained as a priest by then-Bishop of Ferns John Roche. Towards the end of 1630, French returned to Leuven to complete his studies. During this time he considered becoming a Cistercian. Irish Confederate Wars. In October 1641, the Irish Confederate Wars broke out after the Rebellion of Irish Catholics. By the end of 1641, County Wexford had hesitantly joined the Irish Rebellion, despite its deep-seated loyalist tendencies. As an accomplished member of the catholic clergy, French was marked out as a rebellion leader. In March 1642, French and Anglo-Irish lawyer Sir Nicholas Plunkett, along with several other Catholic clerics and gentry, helped to organise the rebels into a more cohesive political movement - the Confederate Catholics of Ireland - with the intention of attaining freedom of religion and legal equality for Catholics and self-government for Ireland.

Question: In what city was Nicholas French born?
Answer: Wexford
David Harris Willson
American historian (1901–1973)
David Harris Willson (May 18, 1901 – December 11, 1973) was an American historian and professor who specialized in the history of 17th-century England. Early life and education. Willson's progenitors bearing the Willson name first arrived from England in 1638, settling in Dedham, Massachusetts. Another English progenitor, John Harris, Sr., founded Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. David Harris Willson's parents were Thomas Harris Willson and Amelia Shryrock Willson. He was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Willson attended Haddonfield Friends School in Haddonfield, New Jersey, then Friends Select School in Philadelphia. He attended Haverford College in Philadelphia, graduating in 1921. While at Haverford he was selected for a fellowship at Cornell University in Ithaca, New York, where he pursued a Ph.D. in English History. He received a 1923 prize which allowed him to complete his research in England, and while in England he was recommended for an instructor position at the University of Minnesota. He moved to Minneapolis in September 1924 to begin that assignment, and his Ph.D. (from Cornell) was granted in 1925. Teaching career. Willson remained at the University of Minnesota until 1969. During that time he was also active in teaching and historical research. He taught summer school at the University of Chicago in 1931 and at Duke University in 1936. He was secretary of the Modern European History section of the American Historical Association from 1941 until 1946. He served on the Robert Livingston Schuyler Prize Committee. He served on the advisory board of the Yale Parliamentary Diaries Project.

Question: In what city was David Harris Willson born?
Answer: Philadelphia, Philly, City of Brotherly Love, Cradle of Liberty, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, City of Philadelphia, Philadelphia, PA
Ed Parker Jr.
American martial artist
Edmund Kealoha Parker Jr. (born November 15, 1959) is an American martial arts practitioner and artist and the only son of American Kenpo Karate founder Ed Parker. Biography. Parker was born in Glendale, California. He trained under his father as a youth for several years before moving away at age 19 to Arizona to do missionary work at various Indian reservations. For two years he worked with the Navajo, Hopi, Zuni, Southern Ute, Havasupai, White Mountain Apache and Jicarilla Apache Tribes. Parker then moved to his father’s home state of Hawaii where he attended Brigham Young University-Hawaii majoring in Illustration with a minor in Theatrical Arts. During his schooling he studied and made student films—one of which won him an award for the Best Student Film for 1982 in the State of Hawaii Film Festival. He was awarded an internship on the television show "Magnum, P.I." He also received 12 University art and theatrical scholarship awards. After finishing school, Parker returned to California where he did graduate work at the Art Center College of Design. Upon completing his training there, he went into partnership with his father. He helped edit and provided illustrations for his father's "Infinite Insights Into Kenpo" series of books. From 1983 to 1991 he helped in the production of 8 International Karate Championships. In December 1990, after his father died, Parker continued on within the martial arts industry and produced 6 educational martial arts videos. In June 1992 he published "The Encyclopedia Of Kenpo" a complete encyclopedia on American Kenpo Karate as taught by his father.

Question: In what city was Ed Parker Jr. born?
Answer: Glendale, Glendale, CA, Glendale, California, Glendale, California, USA
Alois Rašín
Czech politician and economist
Alois Rašín (18 October 1867 in Nechanice, Bohemia, Austria-Hungary – 18 February 1923 in Prague, Bohemia, Czechoslovakia) was a Czech and Czechoslovakian politician, economist, one of the founders of Czechoslovakia and first Ministry for Finance. He was the author of the first law of Czechoslovakia and creator of the country's currency, the Czechoslovak koruna. Rašín was a representative of conservative liberalism and was mortally wounded in assassination for being viewed as a head of the nation's capitalism. Early years. Rašín was born as a ninth child (of which seven were alive) into the cottage in the outskirts of a small town Nechanice near Hradec Králové. His father František Rašín was a farmer, baker and a vendor of flour and cereals. His mother worked in their household and on the field. The family later bought a house in the town and another field. Later in life, Rašín described poor social reality in the area that was focused on the sugar industry. He also criticized the so-called "harfenictví": traveling musician groups connected to prostitution that expanded after the cancellation of the corvee. From 1878 to 1881, Rašín attended a gymnasium in Nový Bydžov and he spent the fourth year of the gymnasium in a German gymnasium in Broumov. He finished the last years of high school in the gymnasium of Hradec Králové and graduated there in 1886. In these years he became interested in politics into which he was guided by his father who in 1887 became the mayor of Nechanice.

Question: In what city was Alois Rašín born?
Answer: Nechanice
Joseph Moncure March
American poet
Joseph Moncure March (July 27, 1899 – February 14, 1977) was an American poet, screenwriter, and essayist, best known for his long narrative poems "The Wild Party" and "The Set-Up". Life. March was born in New York City in July 1899, where he attended DeWitt Clinton High School. He served in the U.S. Army during World War I, and graduated from Amherst College in 1920 (where he was a protégé of Robert Frost). He married Cyra Thomas in 1921, and they later divorced. He was also married to and divorced from Sue Wise after 1928. After a four-year stint as managing editor for "The Telephone Review", March became managing editor of "The New Yorker" in 1925, and helped create the magazine's "Talk of the Town" front section. He left the magazine, and wrote the first of his two important long Jazz Age narrative poems, "The Wild Party". Due to its risqué content, this violent story of a vaudeville dancer who throws a booze and sex-filled party could not find a publisher until 1928. Once published, however, the poem was a great success despite being banned in Boston. March followed with "The Set-Up", a poem about a black boxer who had just been released from prison.

Question: In what city was Joseph Moncure March born?
Answer: New York City, NYC, New York, the five boroughs, Big Apple, City of New York, NY City, New York, New York, New York City, New York, New York, NY, New York City (NYC)
Juha Jokela
Finnish playwright and scriptwriter
Juha Petteri Jokela (born 7 January 1970 in Tampere) is a Finnish playwright and scriptwriter, best known for his "Mobile Horror" play and TV series. Jokela graduated from high school gymnasium in Tampere in 1989 and studied the literature of science and theater studies at the University of Helsinki 1990–1994 and was a student of the Theatre Academy from 1994 onwards. Jokela is married to actress Mari Lehtonen. He has written plays such as "Fundamentalisti" (2006), performed at the Jurkka Theatre. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: In what city was Juha Jokela born?
Answer: Tampere, Tammerfors
Juan Manuel Montero Vázquez
Juan Manuel Montero Vázquez (29 December 1947 – 21 May 2012) was a Spanish military who held the rank of a General de División Médico and served as the surgeon general of the Spanish armed medical service, called the Inspector General de Sanidad de la Defensa. Montero was born in Palencia. He joined the army in the rank of a Teniente (MC) in 1972 and held several assignments at the Gómez Ulla Military Hospital. He was president of the Asociación Española de Endoscopia Digestiva. In May 2012, while participating a special NATO medical officials conference in Tel Aviv, Israel, Montero Vázquez died suddenly of heart failure. He was 64. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: In what city was Juan Manuel Montero Vázquez born?
Answer: Palencia
Evan Abraham
Welsh footballer (1901–1990)
Evan Abraham (1901-November 27, 1990) was a footballer who played in the English Football League for Merthyr Town and Walsall. He was born in Swansea, Wales. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: In what city was Evan Abraham born?
Answer: Swansea, Abertawe
Teri DeSario
American singer (born 1951)
Teri Lynn DeSario (born November 27, 1951) is an American singer-songwriter from Miami, Florida. Career. DeSario worked within several music genres out of high school. She was a vocalist and played both recorder and harp from 1970–1977 with a Medieval and Renaissance music group named the Early Music Consort. The group was headed by scholar and Pro Musica member Arnold Grayson. She began her career as a singer/songwriter in the folk genre and later expanded her love of folk music with her passion for jazz. After marrying horn player, arranger, and composer Bill Purse, they founded a pop-folk-jazz collaborative called Abacus. One night, a long-haired man walked into the club where she was performing and claimed to be the producer of the Bee Gees; to their surprise, he was. Barry Gibb had heard her demo of original music and was so inspired by DeSario's vocals that he wrote a song for her called "Ain't Nothing Gonna Keep Me from You" and helped her obtain a recording contract. "Ain't Nothing Gonna Keep Me from You" from 1978 was DeSario's first hit single, written by Barry Gibb from her first album "Pleasure Train", also released in 1978. Even though the first single from her debut, "Pleasure Train", made #43 on the U.S. pop charts, she hadn't really enjoyed the recording experience and wanted a new direction. It was then that she bumped into an old school mate she had as a teen, Harry Wayne Casey (KC) of KC and the Sunshine Band.

Question: In what city was Teri DeSario born?
Answer: Miami, City of Miami, Miami, Florida, Miami, FL
Bianca Guaccero
Italian actress, singer, and television presenter
Bianca Guaccero (born 15 January 1981) is an Italian actress, singer and television presenter. In February 2010, she resumed her notable role of "Carolina Scapece" in the Rai 1 mini-series "Capri 3". She had played the same part of the conniving Caroline in the first and second "Capri" series. In 2009, she was one of the cast of "Il Bene e il Male" ("The Good and the Bad") in which she portrayed a policewoman. In 2006, she had starred in the title role of "Assunta Spina", a television mini-series remake of the 1948 film. Career. Guaccero was born in Bitonto, a "comune" in the province of Bari, Italy. She began her career in Italian television in 1996 at the age of fifteen with the variety programme "Sotto a Chi Tocca", which also featured showgirl Pamela Prati and comedian Pippo Franco. In 1999, she made her acting debut in the film "Terra Bruciata", directed by Fabio Segatori, in which she played the part of Maria. Since then she has performed regularly in both television and the cinema, and has appeared twice on stage in theatrical productions. One of her most notable performances has been in the role of the malicious, conniving Carolina Scapece in the Rai Uno mini-series "Capri", "Capri 2" and "Capri 3".

Question: In what city was Bianca Guaccero born?
Answer: Bitonto
Dennis Havig
American football player (born 1949)
Dennis Eugene Havig (born May 6, 1949) is a former American football guard in the National Football League (NFL). After playing college football for the Colorado Buffaloes, he was selected by the Atlanta Falcons in the eighth round of the 1971 NFL draft. He later played for the Houston Oilers and Green Bay Packers. Early life. Havig was born on May 6, 1949, in Powell, Wyoming, and raised as a Mormon. He attended Powell High School and is their only alumnus to play in the NFL. He played three sports – football, basketball and track and field – and earned 10 varsity letters. In football, he was a fullback and linebacker; he was named all-state at both positions and was given the honor by Associated Press in consecutive years. He also twice was selected all-state as a center in basketball and served as co-captain in both sports as a senior. He earned the Wilford Mower Award as top student athlete in Western Wyoming and was named to the high school All-American team by the magazine "Coach and Athletics". Havig was extensively recruited to play college football and ultimately chose to play for the Colorado Buffaloes. College career. Havig played for the Colorado freshman team in 1967. He lettered and became a starter at guard for the Buffaloes mid-season in 1968, helping them have a record of 4–6 that year. He retained his starting role as a junior in 1969 and helped them have a record of 8–3 while winning the Liberty Bowl over the Alabama Crimson Tide.

Question: In what city was Dennis Havig born?
Answer: Powell, Powell, Wyoming
Petros Tabouris
Greek musician, composer and musicologist
Petros Tabouris () is a renowned Greek musician, composer, and musicologist, known for his contributions to the preservation and interpretation of ancient and traditional Greek music. Biography. Petros Tabouris was born in Athens in 1964 and studied both music and information technology (the latter at the National Technical University of Athens). From a very young age he showed an interest in Greek music and instruments used in popular music. After discovering Byzantine ecclesiastical music and the theory of Greek popular music, and meeting musicians, he became involved in composition and research. In the 90s, Tabouris released many records in Greece and in Europe and has made a study of ancient and medieval/post-Byzantine music and instruments used in Greek popular music. He has experimented in the reproduction of ancient Greek instruments and their playing techniques. He has supervised series of digitally remastered 78 rpm recordings of Greek light music, rebetiko, Smyrna and folk songs, and has worked on recordings of traditional music of Balkan peoples and Greek folk songs. At the same time, he has released his own songs to lyrics by Thodoris Gonis in two song cycles, and has set to music the poem "The Dodecalogue of the Gypsy" by Costis Palamas, His songs have been sung by Gerasimos Andreatos, Eleni Tsaligooulou, Eleftheria Arvanitaki, Anastasia Moutsatsou, Alexandros Hatzis, Costas Pavlidis and Christiana, among others.

Question: In what city was Petros Tabouris born?
Answer: Athens
Szymon Kataszek
Polish composer
Szymon Kataszek (1898–1943) (born Boruch Szymon Kataszek), was a Polish-Jewish composer, bandleader, pianist, a pioneer of Polish jazz. Born in Warsaw 1898; studied piano at the Warsaw Music Institute and Rome's St. Cecilia Academy. He returned to Poland and first worked as an organist in St. Trinity Church, while also playing piano in nightclubs. Life and work. In 1920 he joined the Polish Army and fought in the Polish-Bolshevik War. In 1921 he played in dance orchestras in Gdańsk and Berlin, then returned to Warsaw and established a jazz quintet with his friend Zygmunt Karasiński; they played at the nightclub "Oaza". In 1924 the Krasiński &amp; Kataszek Band recorded for "Syrena" and toured. Kataszek composed dozens of Polish foxtrots, black-bottoms, shimmies, and Charlestons often performed at the small night spots of Warsaw: "Qui Pro Quo, Perskie Oko," and "Rex" - they included "A ile mi dasz? (What Can I Get From You? ), To Zula W futerko się otula (Here's Zula, Wrapped In Furs)" written for the Charleston pioneer and "Qui Pro Quo" singer, Zula Pogorzelska, and "Abram, ja ci zagram! (I'll Play It For You, Abram!)". His tango "Czemuś o mnie zapomniał?

Question: In what city was Szymon Kataszek born?
Answer: Warsaw, Warszawa, Varshe, Warschau, Varshava, Varšava, Varsó, Varsavia, Varsovie, Varsovia, Varšuva
John Mant
Lieutenant Colonel John Francis Mant OBE (8 February 1897 – 19 November 1985) was an Australian solicitor. He was born at Darling Point to solicitor William Hall Mant and Frances Gordon, "née" McCrae, a granddaughter of Georgiana McCrae. His godfather was A. B. Paterson. Mant attended Sydney Grammar School and from 1914 worked in Queensland as a station hand. He enlisted in the Australian Imperial Force on 11 April 1916 and sailed for England in May, attached to the Cyclist Training Battalion. He served in France with the 3rd Divisional Cyclist Company from December 1916 and then with the 1st Infantry Battalion from January 1917. Promoted lieutenant in February 1918 and mentioned in despatches in 1919, he remained in Britain after the war to study law at the University of Edinburgh before returning to Sydney, receiving his Bachelor of Law from the University of Sydney in 1924. His appointment with the AIF was formally terminated on 23 July 1920. On 30 October 1924, Mant was admitted as a solicitor by the New South Wales Supreme Court and began working for Ellison, Rich &amp; Son. In 1927 he became a partner with Frank A. Davenport &amp; Mant, which established an expertise in insurance and liquor licensing. He married widowed clerk associate Helen Musgrave Dalziel on 29 October 1931 at Darling Point. He returned to active service for World War II on 17 March 1941, first with the Citizen Military Forces and then, from 28 July 1942, as a captain in the AIF.

Question: In what city was John Mant born?
Answer: Darling Point, Darling Point, New South Wales, Darling Point, New South Wales, Australia
Marilyn Ferguson
American author, editor, and public speaker
Marilyn Ferguson (April 5, 1938, in Grand Junction, Colorado – October 19, 2008) was an American author, editor and public speaker known for her 1980 book "The Aquarian Conspiracy", which is connected with the New Age Movement. Ferguson published and edited the well-regarded science newsletter "Brain/Mind Bulletin" from 1975 to 1996. She eventually earned several honorary degrees, served on the board of directors of the Institute of Noetic Sciences, and befriended such diverse figures of influence as inventor and theorist Buckminster Fuller, spiritual author Ram Dass, Nobel Prize-winning chemist Ilya Prigogine and billionaire Ted Turner. Ferguson's work also influenced Vice President Al Gore, who participated in her informal network while a senator, and later met with her in the White House. Youth and early writing career. Ferguson was born Marilyn Louise Grasso in Grand Junction, Colorado. After graduation from high school she earned an associate of arts degree at Mesa College (now Colorado Mesa University) and later attended the University of Colorado. During her first marriage, to Don Renzelman, she worked as a legal secretary and became a published author of short stories and poetry in such national magazines as "Cosmopolitan". Later she wrote freelance articles for "Time" and other publications. After living briefly in Houston, Texas, she moved to California with her second husband, Mike Ferguson, in 1968. That year, she published her first book, on home economics, with her husband as co-author. "The Brain Revolution" and "Brain/Mind Bulletin".

Question: In what city was Marilyn Ferguson born?
Answer: Grand Junction, Grand Junction, Colorado
Andrea Magi
Italian boxer (born 1966)
Andrea Magi (born 14 July 1966 in Pesaro, Pesaro e Urbino) is a former amateur boxer from Italy. He is best known for winning the bronze medal at the 1987 European Championships in Turin, Italy in the Men's Light Heavyweight (– 81 kg) division. He represented his native country at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea.

Question: In what city was Andrea Magi born?
Answer: Pesaro
Joe English (loyalist)
Joe English is a former Ulster loyalist activist. English was a leading figure in both the Ulster Defence Association (UDA) and the Ulster Democratic Party (UDP) and was instrumental in the early stages of the Northern Ireland peace process. He is a native of the Rathcoole area of Newtownabbey, Northern Ireland. English is a member of the Apprentice Boys of Derry. Early years. English had been a member of the Ulster Defence Association (UDA) since the early days of the Troubles. He first came to prominence in the 1980s when he was involved in writing "Common Sense", a UDA policy document that supported a form of power-sharing with Catholics. He was an opponent of Davy Payne, the UDA's North Belfast brigadier and an unpopular figure with many members due to allegations of racketeering and involvement in the death of John McMichael. He served as acting brigadier in South East Antrim following illness striking existing brigadier Alan Snoddy and in this role voted to retain the leadership of Andy Tyrie, a motion that was not successful. English served an advisor to the UDA's Inner Council and in 1990 whilst in this position he was arrested as part of the Stevens Inquiries. English was taken in, along with East Belfast brigadier Billy Elliot, for possessing confidential security documents. Whilst on remand English, who was subsequently released without charge, had a confrontation with Danny Morrison who was also on remand over kidnapping charges.

Question: In what city was Joe English born?
Answer: Newtownabbey