nlpai-lab/mirage huggingface dataset:
Battleship
Large armored warship with a main battery consisting of heavy caliber guns
A battleship is a large, heavily armored warship with a main battery consisting of large-caliber guns, designed to serve as capital ships with the most intense firepower. Before the rise of supercarriers, battleships were among the largest and most formidable weapon systems ever built. The term "battleship" came into use in the late 1880s to describe a type of ironclad warship, now referred to by historians as pre-dreadnought battleships. In 1906, the commissioning of into the United Kingdom's Royal Navy heralded a revolution in the field of battleship design. Subsequent battleship designs, influenced by HMS "Dreadnought", were referred to as "dreadnoughts", though the term eventually became obsolete as dreadnoughts became the only type of battleship in common use. Battleships dominated naval warfare in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, and were a symbol of naval dominance and national might, and for decades were a major intimidation factor for power projection in both diplomacy and military strategy. A global arms race in battleship construction began in Europe in the 1890s and culminated at the decisive Battle of Tsushima in 1905, the outcome of which significantly influenced the design of HMS "Dreadnought". The launch of "Dreadnought" in 1906 commenced a new naval arms race.

Question: Launched in 1906 & became a generic term for modern battleships and the name of a class of battleships in the Royal Navy.
Answer: Hms dreadnought, Hms Dreadnought, HMS Dreadnought
Roobarb
British children's TV animated series (1974, 2005)
Roobarb (also known as "Roobarb and Custard") is a British animated children's television series, created by Grange Calveley and originally shown on BBC1 just before the evening news. Each cartoon of the original series, written by Calveley and directed by Bob Godfrey, was about five minutes long. Thirty episodes were made, and it was first shown on 21 October 1974. The theme is that of the friendly rivalry between Roobarb, a green dog with an overactive imagination, and Custard, the mischievous laconic pink cat from next door. The series later spawned a revival in 2005, which aired on Channel 5's Milkshake block. The narration of both series was provided by the actor Richard Briers. On 17 February 2013, Briers died, followed four days later by animator Godfrey. Original series. Roobarb is a green dog, and Custard is a pink cat. Roobarb is always involved in some kind of misadventure which he approaches with unbounded enthusiasm. Custard is cynical and sets out to sabotage Roobarb's fun. Which one comes out on top varies from episode to episode. Other characters in the series are the birds, who watch the antics of the other two from the safety of a nearby tree, often making snide remarks, and siding with whoever is winning.

Question: In the cartoon Roobarb and Custard, what colour is Custard?
Answer: Pink, Pink the colour, Momoiro, Tamarisk (color), Neon pink, Pastel pink, FFD1DC, Pinkest, Lightish Red, Pinkishness, Light red, Kinky pink, Pinkness, Tamarisk (colour), Pinkishly, Pastel Pink, FADADD, Pink (color), Pinkly
The Day of the Triffids
Joined by a repentant Coker, Bill drives to the address, a country estate called Tynsham in Wiltshire. He finds part of the Beadley group, now led by Durrant, who eventually tells him that Beadley went to Dorset a few days before he arrived; there has been no sign of Josella. Bill and Coker decide to follow Beadley, finding small groups of blind and sighted people along the way. Eventually they decide to separate, Coker returning to help at Tynsham, while Bill heads for the Sussex Downs after remembering a remark Josella made about friends she had there. En route, Bill rescues a young sighted girl named Susan, whom he finds trapped alone at home, while her young brother lies dead in the garden, killed by a triffid. He buries the boy and takes Susan with him. A few days later, during a night of heavy rain, they see a faint light in the distance. Upon reaching it, they discover Josella and her friends. The survivors attempt to establish a self-sufficient colony in Sussex with some success but are constantly under threat from the triffids, which mass around the fenced exterior. Several years pass, until one day a representative of Beadley's faction lands a helicopter in their yard and reports that his group has established a colony on the Isle of Wight. Durrant's talk of Dorset was a deliberate attempt to throw Bill off on his journey to find Beadley.

Question: At the end of the novel 'The Day Of The Triffids', on what island do the two sighted protagonists Bill Masen and Josella Payton eventually find refuge?
Answer: Isle of White, Angel Radio, Isle of Wight UA, Isle of Wight, IoW, Izzle O' Wizzle, Goddards Brewery, Isle Of Wight, Angel Radio (Isle of Wight), The Isle of Wight, Isle of White Facts, Isle of wight, Isle of Wight marathon, Isle of Wight, England, Yates Brewery, Isle of Weight, Isle of white, Ventnor Brewery
Soul Limbo
Soul Limbo is the seventh studio album by the American R&amp;B band Booker T. &amp; the M.G. 's, released in 1968 on Stax Records. The album was the first Stax LP issued after the label severed its ties with former distributor Atlantic Records in 1968. The title track is perhaps best known in the UK as the theme tune for BBC Television's cricket coverage and later for "Test Match Special". It features a marimba solo by Terry Manning and cowbell by Isaac Hayes. The song was later covered by the English punk band Snuff. It references the Trinidadian dance and game The Limbo, which had a surge of popularity in the United States starting in the mid-1950s. The song makes use of a common chord progression that was featured in such 1950s and 1960s hits as "La Bamba", "Louie Louie", and "Wild Thing". The album also features the group's hit version of the title theme from the film "Hang 'Em High". Track listing. Side two
Personnel. with:
References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Soul Limbo is used as the theme tune for which radio programme?
Answer: Test Match Special, Test match special., Adam Mountford
MOT test
On 1 January 1983, the testable age for ambulances, taxis and vehicles with more than eight passenger seats (excluding the driver's) was reduced to one year. The list of items tested has been continually expanded over the years, including:
In recent years there have been attempts to change the frequency of the MOT in the UK, including moving to a test every two years, or changing the age that vehicles become due for testing to four years, instead of three. However, these changes have been dismissed following government consultations, on the grounds of safety. Most recently, it was suggested by former Transport Secretary Grant Shapps, that the MOT again move to a biennial check, to help motorists save money as a result of the 2022 cost-of-living crisis. This plan has yet to be officially taken to consultation by the government, but has provoked response from safety organisations. International regulations. In order to allow vehicles to travel from one country to another, some international regulations require tests to be performed on vehicles. This is, for instance, required by the 1997 UNECE Agreement and by Directive 2014/45/EC on periodic road-worthiness tests, Directive 2014/47/EC on technical roadside inspections of commercial vehicles and Directive 2014/46/EC. Test classification. The test classes are:
Fees. All test stations are required to display a "VT9A Fees and Appeals" poster on their premises which must be available to the public. As of 6 April 2010, these are the maximum fees that can be charged. They are not subject to VAT. Rules and regulations for the United Kingdom.

Question: And currently, at what age are taxis required to have an MOT certificate?
Answer: One year., One Year (Colin Blunstone album), One Year
Dickie Bird
English cricket umpire
Harold Dennis "Dickie" Bird, (born 19 April 1933), is an English former cricketer and retired international cricket umpire. During his long umpiring career, he became a much-loved figure among players and viewing public, due to his excellence as an umpire, but also his many eccentricities. Bird played first-class cricket for Yorkshire and Leicestershire as a right-handed batsman, but only scored two centuries in 93 appearances. His career was blighted by a knee injury, which eventually forced him to retire aged 31. He umpired in 66 Test matches (at the time a world record) and 69 One Day Internationals, including 3 World Cup Finals. In February 2014, Yorkshire announced that Bird was to be voted in as the club's president at their Annual General Meeting on 29 March. Bird's autobiography, published in 1997, has sold more than a million copies. Early life. Harold Dennis Bird was born at Church Lane, Barnsley, West Riding of Yorkshire, England, on Wednesday, 19 April 1933, but when he was two years old, he moved with his family to New Lodge estate as his house was pulled down in a slum clearance scheme. The son of a coal miner, he gained the nickname 'Dickie' at school. In 1944, Bird failed his 11-plus examination and went to Raley Secondary Modern School, leaving at the age of 15. For a while, he worked at a coal mine, but gave it up, deciding it was not for him. Instead, he set out for a career in sport. Playing career.

Question: What is the first name of cricket umpire Dickie Bird
Answer: Harold, Harold (disambiguation)
Portrait of the Artist as a Young Dog
1940 book by Dylan Thomas
Portrait of the Artist as a Young Dog is a collection of short prose stories written by Welsh poet Dylan Thomas, first published by Dent on 4 April 1940. The first paperback copy appeared in 1948, published by the British Publishers Guild. Background. All of the stories are autobiographical and all are set in the writer's native Swansea in South Wales. Written over a number of years, the often comic stories show glimpses of his life, from early childhood up to his teens as a young reporter for the "South Wales Daily Post". Thomas claimed, in a letter to Vernon Watkins, that he had "kept the flippant title for—as the publishers advise—money-making reasons". He claimed also, straining credulity, that the title was not a parody of James Joyce's "A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man", even though the general influence of Joyce's "Dubliners" was freely acknowledged. In August 1939 Thomas wrote to Watkins: "I've been busy over stories, pot-boiling stories for a book, semi-autobiographical, to be finished by Christmas." Reception. Initial reviews of the book were patchy and sales slow. Ferris, reviewing it in "The Times Literary Supplement" said: "the atmosphere of schoolboy smut and practical jokes and poetry is evoked with lingering accuracy but with nothing more".

Question: Who wrote the story collection Portrait of the Artist as a Young Dog?
Answer: Dillon Thomas, Colm Garan Thomas, Llewelyn Thomas, Dylan Thomas, Dylan Thomas., Dylan Tomas, Dylan Marlais Thomas, Dillan Thomas
Pequod (Moby-Dick)
Fictional ship from the novel Moby-Dick
Pequod is a fictional 19th-century Nantucket whaling ship that appears in the 1851 novel "Moby-Dick" by American author Herman Melville. "Pequod" and her crew, commanded by Captain Ahab, are central to the story, which, after the initial chapters, takes place almost entirely aboard the ship during a three-year whaling expedition in the Atlantic, Indian and South Pacific oceans. Most of the characters in the novel are part of "Pequod"'s crew. Ishmael, the novel's narrator, encounters the ship after he arrives in Nantucket and learns of three ships that are about to leave on three-year cruises. Tasked by his new friend, the Polynesian harpooneer Queequeg (or more precisely, Queequeg's idol-god, Yojo), to make the selection for them both, Ishmael, a self-described "green hand at whaling", goes to the Straight Wharf and chooses the "Pequod". Name. Ishmael says that "Pequod" was named for the Algonquian-speaking Pequot tribe of Native Americans. Melville knew of the tribe's history, that it was decimated and scattered in the early 1600s by the Pequot War and by the epidemic that preceded it. The Mashantucket Pequot Tribe (Western Pequot tribe) and the Eastern Pequot Tribal Nation still inhabit their reservation in Connecticut. Melville referred to the Pequot in other works, as well.

Question: Who captained the whaling ship Pequod
Answer: Captain Ahab (Moby-Dick), Captain Ahab, Ahab (Moby-Dick)
Bill Maynard
English comedian and actor (1928–2018)
Walter Frederick George Williams (8 October 1928 – 30 March 2018), better known by his stage name Bill Maynard, was an English comedian and actor. He began working in television in the 1950s, notably starring alongside Terry Scott in "Great Scott – It's Maynard!" (1955–56). In the 1970s and 1980s, he starred in the successful British sitcoms "Oh No It's Selwyn Froggitt" and "The Gaffer" and appeared in five films in the "Carry On" series. After a hiatus from television work in the late 1980s, Maynard starred as Claude Jeremiah Greengrass in the long-running television series "Heartbeat" from 1992 to 2000, reprising the character in the spin-off "The Royal" in 2003. Early life and career. Walter Williams began as a variety performer in the 1950s, under the stage name of Bill Maynard  – the surname was inspired from seeing a billboard for the popular British confectionery, Maynard's Wine Gums, when he was to do performances for the BBC. Maynard progressed to repertory theatre, touring army camps with Jon Pertwee. Maynard's first television broadcast was on 12 September 1953 on Henry Hall's "Face the Music". For much of his career until the 1970s, his work was mostly towards performances: he entered and placed fourth in the British heat of the 1957 Eurovision Song Contest; he worked alongside Terry Scott for the TV series "Great Scott – It's Maynard!

Question: A TV series starring Bill Maynard in the early 80's, or the electrician in charge of a film set?
Answer: Gaffer, Gaffer (disambiguation), Gaffers, Gaffa, The Gaffer
The Liver Birds
British TV sitcom (1969–1996)
The Liver Birds is a British sitcom, set in Liverpool, North West England, which aired on BBC1 from April 1969 to December 1978, and again in 1996. The show was created by Carla Lane and Myra Taylor. The two Liverpudlian housewives had met at a local writers club and decided to pool their talents. Having been invited to London by Michael Mills, the BBC's then Head of Comedy, and asked to write about two women sharing a flat, Mills brought in sitcom expert Sydney Lotterby to work with the writing team. Lotterby had previously worked with Eric Sykes and Sheila Hancock, and on "The Likely Lads". For the Liver Birds, Carla Lane wrote most of the episodes, Taylor co-writing only the first two series. The pilot was shown on 14 April 1969 as an episode of "Comedy Playhouse", the BBC's breeding ground for sitcoms at the time. Premise. The series charted the ups and downs of two "dolly birds" sharing a flat on Liverpool's Huskisson Street, concentrating on the two young single women's dealings with boyfriends, work, parents and each other. Dressed in the best 1970s fashions, they looked for romance in a loose female equivalent of "The Likely Lads". History. The pilot and Series 1 starred Pauline Collins as Dawn and Polly James as Beryl Hennessey. In Series 2, Nerys Hughes debuted as Sandra Hutchinson, replacing Dawn for the rest of the programme's run. The Beryl-and-Sandra pairing is generally regarded as the programme's best period.

Question: Who starred alongside Polly James in the first series of The Liver Birds?
Answer: Pauline Collins
TV Heaven, Telly Hell
TV Heaven, Telly Hell is a comedy television show on Channel 4, presented and produced by Sean Lock. The format is similar to "Room 101", with guests discussing their likes and dislikes of items on television. The show also allows the guest to reconstruct any moment in television history in the way they wanted it to happen, in a short sketch shown at the end of the show usually parodying a clip discussed earlier.

Question: Which comedian was the host of the short lived Channel 4 programme, TV Heaven Telly Hell?
Answer: Shaun Lock, Sean Lock
Ford Anglia
The cars did have synchromesh between second and top gears, but not between first and second, so many would have sought, wherever possible, to avoid moving changes down to first. Production, hindered by the diversion of Ford's factory to military production during the Second World War, ceased in 1948 after 55,807 had been built. Initial sales in Britain actually began in early 1940. Production was suspended in early 1942, and resumed in mid-1945. The E04A was also built in Australia from 1940 to 1945 and was produced in tourer and roadster body styles. The former had a rear seat and the latter was a two-seater convertible. Anglia A54A (Australia: 1946–1948). The Australian-built Anglia A54A used the chassis and front panels of the British E04A and was offered in four-door saloon, tourer, coupe utility, and panel van body styles. The 8 hp, 933 cc engine was used, and all models featured running boards. Three different types of radiator grilles were fitted to A54A models. Both the original and the revised E04A grilles were used and a third style, unique to the A54A, was introduced in 1948. This featured a centrally placed vertical chrome strip. Anglia E494A (1949–1953). The 1949 model, code E494A, was a makeover of the previous model with a rather more 1940s-style front end, including the sloped, twin-lobed radiator grille.

Question: In which year was the Ford Anglia car first produced in the UK?
Answer: one thousand, nine hundred and forty, 1940
The Wind in the Willows (band)
Band
The Wind in the Willows was an American psych folk band, best known for being the first band of Blondie co-founder, Debbie Harry. The group took its name from British writer Kenneth Grahame's "The Wind in the Willows", a classic of children's literature. The band's only album, the self-titled "The Wind in the Willows" (1968, Capitol Records LP2956), grazed the charts at #195. The band broke up shortly after failing to achieve commercial success or critical acclaim. The following year Artie Kornfeld, the producer of the album, went on to be the music producer of the Woodstock festival in 1969. Debbie Harry went on to join The Stillettoes in 1973 and other bands until subsequently achieving success fronting the new wave band Blondie, which she co-founded in 1974 with guitarist Chris Stein. Wind in the Willows recorded a second album in 1969, which was never released. The tapes are with Paul’s second wife Alice Anne. According to Cathay Che's biography on Harry, it has never surfaced, but Harry was said to have contributed more vocals than on the first album, as well as writing lyrics for a track entitled "Buried Treasure" on the second album. Another track from the second album, "A Quite Respectable Older Lady", was released by Wayne Kirby in 2022. "The Wind In The Willows". During 1968 the vinyl album was released in "Unipak" gatefold format in the U.S. (Capitol Records, SKAO-2956).

Question: Which ex-Playboy Bunny sang in a band called ‘Wind in the Willows’ before becoming the singer in one of the most famous bands of the 1970’s and 80’s?
Answer: Deborah Harry, Debie Harry, Debbie Harry, Harry, Deborah, Fit Right In, Blondie (singer), Blondie (person), Debby Harry
Janet and John
Series of children's early reading books
Janet and John is a series of early reading books for children, originally published in the UK by James Nisbet and Co in four volumes in 1949–50, and one of the first to make use of the "look and say" approach. Further volumes appeared later, and the series became a sales success in the 1950s and 60s, both in the UK and in New Zealand. By the 1970s, the books were considered outdated, and several updated versions were issued. Facsimiles of two of the original volumes were reprinted in 2007 to cater for the nostalgia market. Origins. The "Janet and John" books were originally based on the "Alice and Jerry" series published by Row Peterson and Company in the United States, a series that had been written by Mabel O'Donnell and illustrated by Florence and Margaret Hoopes. In 1949, the publisher James Nisbet and Co licensed and republished them in the UK as a series of four books called "Janet and John". These had a new Anglicised text by Rona Munro, wife of John Mackenzie Wood who ran Nesbit and Co; she was originally a teacher from New Zealand. Illustrations were by Florence and Margaret Hoopes, with contributions from Christopher Sanders. Publications. The first volumes of the 1949–50 "Janet and John" series were simply called Books One to Four and presented, using limited vocabulary, incidents from the daily life of a brother and sister.

Question: Under what names were Janet and John books sold in the US?
Answer: Alice and Jerry
Throw (grappling)
In Judo, throws are divided into six categories—hand techniques, leg techniques, hip techniques, shoulder techniques, as well as sacrifice throws to the rear and side. Shoulder and back throws. A shoulder throw involves throwing an opponent over the shoulder. A shoulder throw which lifts the opponent from the ground is in Japanese referred to as "seoi-nage" (背負い投げ, "Back Throw"), while a throw which involves upsetting the opponent’s balance and pulling the opponent over the shoulder is referred to as "seoi-otoshi" (背負落とし, "Back Drop"). Seoi-nage is one of the most used throws in judo competition. One study indicated that approximately 56% of judokas implemented the technique. A common shoulder throw is judo's ippon seoinage ("Single-Handed Back Throw") or the similar "flying mare" in wrestling. Leg throws, reaps, and trips. In a "leg reap", the attacker uses one of their legs to reap one or both of their opponent's legs off the ground. Generally the opponent's weight is placed on the leg that is reaped away. This coupled with the attacker controlling the opponent's body with their hands causes the opponent to fall over. Common leg reaps are judo's Ouchi Gari, Kouchi Gari, Osoto Gari, and Kosoto Gari. There are similar techniques in wrestling, including the inside and outside trips.

Question: A ‘Flying Mare’ is a term used in which sport?
Answer: Wrestlers, Wrestling at the Summer Paralympics, Wrestle, Mud Wrestling, Mud wrestling, Jello wrestling, Wrestling, Show wrestling, Wrassle, Jelly wrestling, Beach wrestling, Wrestler, Mud wrestler, Jell-O wrestling, Traditional wrestling, Wrestling is Awesome, Messy Wrestling
Jack (playing card)
Knave was the proper term and it was considered uncouth to call them 'Jacks'. Nevertheless, in a few European countries, the equivalent of the name 'knave' for this card continues to the present. For example, in Denmark, it is the "Knægt", symbol B (for "Bonde"); in Sweden, the "knekt", symbol Kn. The German nickname of "Bauer" ("farmer" or "peasant") often used for the Jacks, appears in English as the loanword, Bower, used for the top trumps (usually Jacks) in games of the euchre family as well as some games of German origin where the Jacks play a significant role, e.g. Reunion. Representations. In the English pattern, the jack and the other face cards represent no one in particular, in contrast to the historical French practice, in which each court card is said to represent a particular historical or mythological personage. The valets in the Paris pattern have traditionally been associated with such figures as Ogier the Dane (a knight of Charlemagne and legendary hero of the chansons de geste) for the jack of spades; La Hire (French warrior) for the Jack of Hearts; Hector (mythological hero of the Iliad) for the jack of diamonds; and Lancelot or Judas Maccabeus for the jack of clubs. In some southern Italian decks, there are androgynous knaves that are sometimes referred to as maids.

Question: Which playing card is known as ‘Hector’?
Answer: Jack of Diamonds, Jack of Diamonds (disambiguation), Jack of diamonds