nlpai-lab/mirage huggingface dataset:
The People Versus
2000 British television series
The People Versus is a British game show that aired on ITV from 13 August 2000 to 18 June 2002. Series 1 was hosted by Kirsty Young and Series 2 by Kaye Adams. The central format was that the questions were sent in by the viewers. Formats. Series 1. For every question the contestants got correct, they won £5,000. The rules were: In each round the players were shown five questions from one of their specialist subjects. In Round One, each contestant had to attempt and answer correctly one of those five questions - "one of five to stay alive". In Round Two, on a different subject they had to answer two correctly to stay in, Round Three, three, Round Four, four and finally in Round Five, they had to answer all five. In each round, the player could, if they wanted, earn more cash by answering more questions than the quota required, again for £5,000 a piece. To help, each player was shown all five questions at the start. Each player was also given three 'flips'. If a player wanted to use a flip, they could substitute any of the five given questions for another one. Also, if they had the cash, they could elect to 'buy' answers to questions at £10,000 a time. Finishing Round 5 meant the contestant would begin again at Round 1. There was no limit on the amount of money someone could win which theoretically meant someone could win more than a million pounds, the top prize of "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? ", although no contestant ever won anywhere near this amount of money.

Question: Who presents the TV quiz show The People Versus
Answer: Kaye Mathieson, Adams, Kaye, Kaye Adams, Kaye Adams (presenter)
Bognor or Bust
British game show
Bognor or Bust is a 2004 UK television panel game, on the subject of news and current affairs. Produced by 4DTV for ITV, the show conventionally gave contestants the opportunity to win prizes, yet was comedic in style. It combined members of the public and celebrities on the same panel. The show was hosted by comic actor and presenter Angus Deayton. His hosting of this show was largely viewed as his next step after being ousted from "Have I Got News for You". Designing the style of the show to be similar to that of "HIGNFY" may have been deliberate. Before the game began, the two contestants picked two out of a group of four celebrities to play on their team. In Round 1, Deayton asked a series of questions on the week's news, to be answered on the buzzer]. At the end of the round, there was a quick recap of the scores. For the End of Part 1, the viewers were shown a picture with something missing, and were asked to guess what it is during the commercial break. In Part 2, the missing object was revealed (to general amusement) and Round 2 commenced. The player in the lead chose one of two pictures that served as (not very good) cryptic clues to a certain category. The team then had to answer a succession of quick-fire questions within that category in a time limit. Afterwards, the process repeated with the other team and the other category. At the end of Round 2, the player with the most points proceeded to the final round.

Question: Who was the host of the TV game show Bognor or Bust
Answer: Angus Deayton, Help Your Self, Deayton, Gordon Angus Deayton, Angus dayton, Gordon Deayton, Angus deyton
Keyhole Kate
British comic strip
Keyhole Kate was a 1930s British comic strip series in "The Dandy". The strip featured a nosy young girl who liked to look through people's keyholes. She appeared in "The Dandy"'s first issue, drawn by Allan Morley back in 1937. She continued in "The Dandy" until 1955 and appeared as the cover strip of issue 295. She later appeared in the new "Sparky" comic released in 1965, alongside Hungry Horace another character who appeared in "The Dandy"''s first issue and was drawn by Morley. The character was featured alongside Hungry Horace on the front cover of the "Sparky" book from 1970 to 1972. The character continued in "Sparky" until 1974 when the character was dropped and she then reappeared in "The Dandy" in the late 1980s and early 1990s drawn by Sid Burgon before being dropped and later revived again. The revived strip was drawn by Tom Paterson, Trevor Metcalfe, and Anthony Caluori in "The Dandy", until it was finally dropped in 2007. However the character's legacy remains as the character has appeared on the front cover of "The Beano" and "Dandy" books and has appeared in the longer "The Bash Street Kids" stories by Kev F Sutherland. She reappeared in the 2013 "Dandy Annual" drawn by Laura Howell. "Keyhole Kate" then moved to "The Dandy"'s online version. In this version, the character is a Nancy Drew-esque reporter for the school newspaper.

Question: In which children's comic did Keyhole Kate originally appear
Answer: Dandy, Dandy (Fashion), Dandy (fashion), Quaintrelle, Dandyism, Dandy men, Dandies
Rounders
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The satisfying ‘thwack’ as heavy ball meets wooden bat; the lush green field dotted with coloured cones, shining under the British summer sun; the grass-stained knees as you slide valiantly past fourth base. — Claire Cohen of "The Telegraph" on the gameplay of rounders having played it as a girl. The game is popular game among British and Irish school children, especially among girls, and is played up to international level. It is played by seven million children in the UK. Rules. Gameplay comprises a number of innings, in which teams alternate at batting and fielding. Nine players constitute a team, with the fielding side consisting of the bowler, the catcher, a player on each of the four bases, and three deep fielders. Points (known as 'rounders') are scored by the batting team when one of their players completes a circuit past four bases without being put 'out'. The batter must strike at a good ball and attempt to run a rounder in an anti-clockwise direction around the first, second, and third base and home to the fourth, though they may rest at any of the first three. While there are differences between the rules set by Rounders England and by the GAA, they share much in common. The bowler, or 'feeder', bowls the ball with an underarm pendulum action to the batter.

Question: How many players are there in a rounders side?
Answer: 9, nine
Coxheath
Village and civil parish in Kent, England
Coxheath is a village and civil parish within the Borough of Maidstone, Kent, England. The parish is approximately south of Maidstone. It is mainly centred along Heath Road which links the villages of Yalding and Boughton Monchelsea to the west and east, respectively. A replica beacon pole and the village coat of arms celebrate the role that the village played as a signal bonfire site for many hundreds of years, although there is little visible evidence today of the area's location as a major army camp in the 18th century. More recently the village was home of a large workhouse that served a large part of mid-Kent during the late nineteenth and early twentieth century. The workhouse is now gone, although its chapel now serves as the village church. Today, Coxheath is home to one of the South East Coast Ambulance Service's emergency despatch centres for Kent and is twinned with La Séguinière in Maine-et-Loire, France. More esoterically, it was also the birthplace of the World Custard Pie Throwing Championships. Toponymy. Early documentation shows the name of Coxheath as Cokkyshoth (1422 &amp; 1489) and Coxhoth (1585). The nearby Cock Inn (founded 1568) may point to its etymology. History. Early history. Although there is little evidence of early settlement, nearby Boughton Monchelsea was the site of a Roman quarry.

Question: Which annual world championship is held at Coxheath Kent?
Answer: Custard Pie throwing
Clydebank Juniors F.C.
Football club
Clydebank Juniors F.C. was a Junior Football club based in the Scottish town of Clydebank. Formed in 1899 as Duntocher F.C., in the neighbouring village of Duntocher, they played their home games at Kilbowie Park in Clydebank. In 1964 the club was merged with Falkirk-based club, East Stirlingshire F.C. After one year the merger was overturned and a new Clydebank football team formed. History. Clydebank Juniors were formed in the village of Duntocher in 1899, under the name of Duntocher F.C, as the result of a breakaway from another local junior club, Duntocher Hibernian. They changed their name to Clydebank Juniors in 1900 on moving to the town itself. They were based at the original Kilbowie Park prior to the construction of an upgraded ground (often called "New Kilbowie") in 1939. Between 1930 and 1950 Clydebank Juniors won a number of Junior Football prizes, including five Central League titles, one Intermediate League, two West Of Scotland Junior Cups and, most notably, the 1942 Scottish Junior Cup. The club's ground was rebuilt on the same site in 1939, and whilst retaining its original name was often referred to as "New Kilbowie". Merger. In 1964 the Steedman brothers, Jack and Charlie, owners of East Stirlingshire F.C., controversially merged their club with Clydebank Juniors. The new club, whose name was usually abbreviated to E.S.

Question: What is the name of the home of Clydebank?
Answer: New Kilbowie Park, Kilbowie Park
The First of a Million Kisses
The First of a Million Kisses is the debut album by Fairground Attraction, released in 1988. The album features the number-one single "Perfect". Composition. The album is a characteristic blend of folk, jazz, country, and Cajun elements (all but one of its songs being written by band member Mark E. Nevin). Released on 16 May 1988, it followed the success of the band's first single, "Perfect", by entering the UK Albums Chart at number seven, and peaking at number two. It was the only album released by the band before their break-up in 1990. Three other singles were released from the album: "Find My Love" (which reached number seven in the UK Singles Chart), "A Smile in a Whisper" (UK No. 75), and "Clare" (UK No. 49). "The First of a Million Kisses" won the award for British Album of the Year at the 1989 Brit Awards, and was certified double platinum in the UK. Cover. The photo on the album cover is from Magnum photographer Elliot Erwitt and was taken in 1955. Track listing. All tracks written by Mark E. Nevin, except track 11 by Eddi Reader
CD edition tracks
2CD edition
The following tracks have been added to the new expanded 2CD edition and come from the "Ay Fond Kiss" release, the Live in Japan release or are (*) previously unreleased:
Disc two
References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: The 1988 album 'First of a Million Kisses' was the first album by which group?
Answer: Fairground Attraction, Mark E. Nevin
Taxi (TV series)
American television sitcom (1978–1983)
Taxi is an American television sitcom that originally aired on ABC from September 12, 1978, to May 6, 1982, and on NBC from September 30, 1982, to June 15, 1983. It focuses on the everyday lives of a handful of New York City taxi drivers and their abusive dispatcher. For most of the run of the show, the ensemble cast consisted of taxi drivers Alex Reiger (Judd Hirsch), Bobby Wheeler (Jeff Conaway), Elaine Nardo (Marilu Henner), Tony Banta (Tony Danza), and "Reverend" Jim Ignatowski (Christopher Lloyd), along with dispatcher Louie De Palma (Danny DeVito) and mechanic Latka Gravas (Andy Kaufman). "Taxi" was produced by the John Charles Walters Company, in association with Paramount Network Television, and was created by James L. Brooks, Stan Daniels, David Davis, and Ed. Weinberger, all of whom were brought on board after working on "The Mary Tyler Moore Show" (which ended in 1977). The show was a critical and commercial success and is widely regarded as one of the greatest television shows of all time. It was nominated for 34 Primetime Emmy Awards and won 18, including wins in three consecutive years for Outstanding Comedy Series. It has remained in syndicated reruns ever since the series ended. Premise and themes. The show focuses on the employees who work the night shift at the fictional Sunshine Cab Company, and its principal setting is the company's fleet garage in Manhattan.

Question: What was the name of the taxi company, shown on TV's TAXI?
Answer: The Sunshine Cab Company
Murder of Yvonne Fletcher
1984 shooting of a British police officer
The murder of Yvonne Fletcher, a Metropolitan Police officer, occurred on 17 April 1984, when she was fatally wounded by a shot fired from the Libyan embassy on St James's Square, London, by an unknown gunman. Fletcher had been deployed to monitor a demonstration against the Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi, and died shortly afterwards. Her death resulted in an eleven-day siege of the embassy, at the end of which those inside were expelled from the country and the United Kingdom severed diplomatic relations with Libya. Between 1980 and 1984 Gaddafi had ordered the deaths of several exiled opponents of his regime; bombings and shootings, targeted at Libyan dissidents, occurred in Manchester and London. Five Libyans thought to be behind the attacks were deported from the UK. During the anti-Gaddafi protest on 17 April 1984, two gunmen opened fire from the first floor of the embassy with Sterling submachine guns. In addition to the murder of Fletcher, eleven Libyan demonstrators were wounded. The inquest into Fletcher's death reached the verdict that she was "killed by a bullet coming from one of two windows on the west side of the front on the first floor of the Libyan People's Bureau". Following the breaking of diplomatic relations, Libya arrested six British nationals, the last four of whom were released after nine months in captivity. Two years after Fletcher's murder, the event became a factor in the decision by the British prime minister, Margaret Thatcher, to allow the US bombing of Libya from bases in the UK.

Question: What was the name of the female police officer, shot outside the Libyan Embassy?
Answer: Yvonne Fletcher, Abdulmagid Salah Ameri, 1984 Libyan Embassy Siege, Murder of Yvonne Fletcher
At Home with the Braithwaites
Sally Wainwright wrote the first two episodes of this series while Jonathan Harvey wrote the next two with the final episodes written by Katie Baxendale. Cast. &lt;templatestyles src="Div col/styles.css"/&gt;*Amanda Redman as Alison Braithwaite
Characters. Dame Alison Jane Braithwaite DBE. Alison is the matriarch of the family. She is upstanding and unselfish. She cares for her family; however, through her deception, she often hurts them. After winning the lottery, she adopts a new "Dynasty"-resembling look; however, her taste "leaves a lot to be desired" as one character puts it. She has extramarital affairs with her brother-in-law and even her gardener, who is 20 years her junior. David Braithwaite. David is the patriarch of the family. He is not as close to his children as Alison, and has a stormy relationship with eldest daughter Virginia; however, she is the only one he ever confides in. He has been having an affair for some time with his PA. He loathes his younger brother, Graham, who has an affair with Alison. Virginia Rowena Braithwaite. Virginia is the eldest daughter. She is wanton, feckless and usually entirely selfish. She is closest to her mother, but has the confidences of both her parents. She is an openly lesbian and has an ongoing relationship with Tamsin and an on-off affair with Megan. She works as a mechanic occasionally and studies at the University of York.

Question: Who played Alison in At Home With The Braithwaiteâs?
Answer: Amanda Jacqueline Redman, Amanda Redman
Bogotá Bracelet
The Bogotá Bracelet incident took place in May 1970 when Bobby Moore, the captain of the England national football team, was detained in Colombia for four days after being accused of stealing a bracelet from a jewellery shop located in the Bogotá hotel in which the team were staying. The arrest took place in the build-up to the World Cup Finals where England were to defend the cup they had won in 1966. It provoked widespread reaction in the United Kingdom, including a diplomatic intervention at the behest of the British Prime Minister Harold Wilson, and across the world in general. On 28 May 1970, Moore was conditionally released and flew to join his teammates in Mexico where he played in all of England's World Cup matches. The Colombian authorities came to the conclusion that Moore was innocent of any wrongdoing, but the case was not formally closed until 1972. Background. As part of their preparations for the 1970 FIFA World Cup being held in Mexico that summer, the England football team planned to play two friendly matches in South America to help them prepare for the high altitudes they would face once the tournament began. They were scheduled to play first in Colombia, on 20 May 1970, and then in Ecuador on 24 May. England left their forward base in Mexico City on 18 May and arrived in the Colombian capital Bogotá, checking into the Hotel Tequendama. Incident. Alleged theft. Although the various accounts of the incident differ somewhat in exact details, the basic outline of what happened is all the same. Located near the foyer of the hotel was a gift shop selling jewellery known as the Fuego Verde (Green Fire).

Question: Which English footballer was accused and later cleared of stealing an emerald bracelet in Colombia in 1970?
Answer: Bobby Moore (footballer), Bobby Moore, Robert Frederick Chelsea Moore, Robert Frederick Chelsea Moore OBE, The Bobby Moore Fund, Robert Frederick Chelsea %22Bobby%22 Moore
Eric Idle
British comedian, actor and writer (born 1943)
Eric Idle (born 29 March 1943) is an English actor, comedian, songwriter, musician, screenwriter and playwright. He was a member of the British comedy group Monty Python and the parody rock band the Rutles. Idle studied at Pembroke College, Cambridge, and joined Cambridge University Footlights. Idle reached stardom when he co-created and acted in the sketch series "Monty Python's Flying Circus" (1969–1974) and the films "Monty Python and the Holy Grail" (1975), "Life of Brian" (1979) and "The Meaning of Life" (1983) with John Cleese, Michael Palin, Terry Gilliam, Terry Jones, and Graham Chapman. Known for his elaborate wordplay and musical numbers, Idle performed many of the songs featured in Python projects, including "Always Look on the Bright Side of Life" and "Galaxy Song". After "Monty Python's Flying Circus" he created the sketch show "Rutland Weekend Television" (1975–1976), and hosted "Saturday Night Live" four times (1976–1979). He has also acted in films, including "The Adventures of Baron Munchausen" (1988), "Nuns on the Run" (1990), "Splitting Heirs" (1993), "Casper" (1995), "" (1997), "Ella Enchanted" (2004), and "Shrek the Third" (2007).

Question: Also at the closing ceremony, what song was sung by Eric Idle?
Answer: On the Bright Side Of Life, Always Look on the Bright Side of Life, Bright side of life, Always Look On The Bright Side Of Life, Bright Side Of Life, The Bright Side of Life, On the Bright Side of Life, Always Look on the Light Side Of Life, The Bright Side Of Life, On The Bright Side Of Life, Always Look on the Bright Side Of Death, Always look on the bright side of life, The bright side of life, Always Look On the Bright Side Of Life, Bright Side of Life, On the bright side of life, Always Look On the Bright Side of Life
Bloater (herring)
Bloaters, bucklings, and kippers. All three are types of smoked herring. Bloaters are cold-smoked whole; bucklings are hot-smoked whole; kippers are split, gutted and then cold-smoked. See also. &lt;templatestyles src="Div col/styles.css"/&gt;
References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: What sort of fish is a kipper?
Answer: (Smoked) Herring
Acorn Antiques
The announcement that the show's theme tune was available to buy as "Anyone Can Break a Vase" sung by Miss Babs, was a reference to the release of "Anyone Can Fall in Love", based on the "EastEnders" theme and sung by one of its cast members, Anita Dobson. Wood also created a spoof arts documentary about the show for her "As Seen on TV" special, in keeping with similar straight-faced "behind the scenes" shows produced about soap operas, which reveals the shambolic "Acorn Antiques" production, and interviews the self-obsessed fictional actors behind the fictional characters. At one point, when an obvious continuity error is pointed out, the hard-nosed producer "Marion Clune" (played by Maggie Steed) sums up the directorial attitude: "We professionals notice - Joe Public never clocks a damn thing." The documentary also depicts the actress portraying the drudge Mrs. Overall as being an archetypal soap diva called Bo Beaumont (although in the series the fictional end titles credit Julie Walters as Mrs Overall). In the final show of "Victoria Wood: As Seen on TV" a sketch was shown where the actors playing Mrs Overall and Mr Clifford are supposedly axed from the soap and Bo Beaumont (Walters) breezes out of the studio (in a parody of Noele Gordon's firing from "Crossroads"), complaining to the TV news crew outside "Does a faithful dog expect to be kicked? That show was my life." The sketches even led to a fanzine and appreciation gatherings where fans would dress up as the characters.

Question: Who plays Mrs Overall in Acorn Antiques?
Answer: Julie Walters, Julia Walters, Julia M. Walters, Julia Mary Walters, Julie Mary Walters
1987 BDO World Darts Championship
Darts tournament
The 1987 Embassy World Darts Championship was held at the Lakeside Country Club in Frimley Green, Surrey between 9 and 17 January 1987. John Lowe, the 1979 champion and four-time runner-up in the event, beat (by a scoreline of 6-4) three-time defending champion Eric Bristow in a repeat of the 1981 and 1985 finals. This marked something of a turning point in darts; Bristow had won the title for the three consecutive years prior to this. His defeat by Lowe was his first in the World Championship since 1983. Despite reaching the final of this event three more times (1989, 1990 and 1991) he would never again win the world title. Prize money. The prize fund was £62,000. Champion: £14,000
Runner-Up: £7,000
Semi-finalists (2): £3,500
Quarter-finalists (4): £2,900
Last 16 (8): £1,400
Last 32 (16): £700
There was also a 9 Dart Checkout prize of £52,000, along with a High Checkout prize of £1,000. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who was the 1987 World Darts Champion?
Answer: John Lowe
England Swings
"England Swings" is a 1965 country music song written and performed by American singer-songwriter Roger Miller. The single was Miller's eleventh hit on the US country chart where it peaked at number three. On the "Billboard" Hot 100, it peaked at number eight and was Miller's second number one on the Easy Listening chart. Petula Clark (from the "Colour My World" album) and Pat Boone both released cover versions in 1967. The title refers to Swinging London, a popular term for the youth-centric cultural scene in London at the time, as in the opening line of the refrain: "England Swings, like a pendulum do". The lyrics, however, mostly relate to traditional notions of Britain, with references to "bobbies on bicycles", Westminster Abbey and Big Ben, plus, the "Rosy-red cheeks of the little children". The song also provides the structure for Miller's later song "Oo De Lally (Robin Hood and Little John)" for the film "Robin Hood". The song is featured in the 2012 BBC documentary "How The Brits Rocked America". Miller sang his own harmony and performed his own harmonic whistling on the song. Cover versions and renditions. The song was covered by The Wiggles and Keith Urban on the Australian version of the album "Let's Eat", released in 2010. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who had a hit in 1965 with 'England Swings'?
Answer: Roger Millar, Roger Miller, Sr., Roger Dean Miller, Roger Miller, You Can't Rollerskate in a Buffalo Herd, You can't rollerskate in a buffalo herd