nlpai-lab/mirage huggingface dataset:
Clinical lycanthropy
Medical condition
Clinical lycanthropy is a rare psychiatric syndrome that involves a delusion that the affected person can transform into, has transformed into, or is, a non-human animal. Its name is associated with the mythical condition of lycanthropy, a supernatural affliction in which humans are said to physically shapeshift into wolves. The term is used by researchers mostly in the broader sense of transformation into animals in general, that, strictly speaking, is described as zoanthropy. Signs and symptoms. Affected individuals believe that they are in the process of transforming into an animal, or have already transformed into an animal. Clinical Lycanthropy has been associated with the altered states of mind that accompany psychosis, the mental state that typically involves delusions and hallucinations, with the transformation only seeming to happen in the mind and behavior of the affected person. A 1988 study on clinical lycanthropy from the McLean Hospital reported on a series of cases, and proposed some diagnostic criteria by which clinical lycanthropy could be recognised:
According to these criteria, either a delusional belief in current or past transformation or behavior that suggests a person thinks of themselves as transformed is considered evidence of clinical lycanthropy. The authors note that, although the condition seems to be an expression of psychosis, there is no specific diagnosis of mental or neurological illness associated with its behavioral consequences. Clinical lycanthropy is not specific to an experience of human-to-wolf transformation.

Question: What name is given to the syndrome which involves a delusion that the affected person can transform or has transformed into an animal?
Answer: Clinical Lycanthropy, Lycanthropy (clinical), Zoanthropy, Clinical lycanthropy
June Middleton
Australian polio victim (1926–2009)
June Margaret Middleton (4 May 1926 – 30 October 2009) was an Australian polio survivor who spent more than 60 years living in an iron lung for treatment of the disease. In 2006, "Guinness World Records" recognised her as the person who had spent the longest amount of time living in an iron lung. This record has since been surpassed by American lawyer Paul Alexander and Martha Lillard. Biography. Middleton was born in Melbourne on 4 May 1926, the only daughter of Robert and Lucy Middleton. She contracted polio when she was 22, just months before her planned wedding. She entered the iron lung on 5 April 1949, and remained dependent on the machine for the rest of her life. Middleton spent up to 21 hours a day in the iron lung to help her breathe. Her husband-to-be stayed with her for five years before eventually marrying another woman and starting a family. Middleton lived at Fairfield Hospital in Melbourne for more than 40 years. She was then transferred to Austin Hospital before moving to her own home in Thornbury, which was managed by the Yooralla Ventilator Accommodation Support Service. A campaigner for the rights of people confined to ventilators, Middleton was also a fan of the Carlton Football Club. On 5 April 2009, Middleton marked her 60th year in the iron lung with friends and her dog Angel at her side. She died in Thornbury, Victoria, on 29 October 2009, aged 83. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: June Middleton, of Melbourne, Australia, who died aged 83 in 2009, was in the Guinness Book of Records for spending the most time in what?
Answer: Negative pressure ventilator, Drinker respirator, Iron lung, An iron lung, Iron Lung
Concrete Cows
Sculptures by Liz Leyh in Milton Keynes, England
The Concrete Cows in Milton Keynes, England are an iconic work of sculpture, created in 1978 by the American artist Liz Leyh. There are three cows and three calves, approximately half life size. The "Cows" are constructed from scrap, skinned with fibre glass reinforced concrete donated by a local builder. Context. The artist was an "artist-in-residence" in the early days of Milton Keynes and part of her role was to lead community participation in art. The "Cows" was one of a number of pieces created during her stay. Other examples of her work here include "The Owl and The Pussy Cat" at Netherfield and a concrete mural near the leisure centre at Stantonbury. They were originally constructed at Stacey Hill Farm near Wolverton, where she had set up her studio. The base armatures were metal, with chicken wire used to create the general shape, then stuffed with newspaper. The original colouring of the cows was achieved using dyes. Some cows were brown. It is only through the council painting the cows that the uniform black and white has appeared. The artist also ensured that each cow had a heart shape used as part of the pattern on the cow skin. Later commentators have interpreted it as an example of conceptual art: the artist poking fun at the preconceived notion of the new city, held by commentators who had never seen the place, that it would consist entirely of concrete pavements where once there were fields, and where its deprived children would need models to know how real cows once looked.

Question: Which English town is known for its collection of concrete cows?
Answer: Milton keynes, Milton Keynes master plan, Old Stratford Primary School, Milton Keynes Airport, Milton Keynes, Milton Keynes Masterplan, Milton Keynes, England, UN/LOCODE:GBMIK, Broughton Fields Primary School, Middleton-Keynes
United Nations peacekeeping
Monitoring and observation of peace processes in post-conflict areas
Peacekeeping by the United Nations is a role of the UN's Department of Peace Operations as an "instrument developed by the organization as a way to help countries torn by conflict to create the conditions for lasting peace". It is distinguished from peacebuilding, peacemaking, and peace enforcement although the United Nations does acknowledge that all activities are "mutually reinforcing" and that overlap between them is frequent in practice. Peacekeepers monitor and observe peace processes in post-conflict areas and assist ex-combatants in implementing the peace agreements they may have signed. Such assistance comes in many forms, including separating former combatants, confidence-building measures, power-sharing arrangements, electoral assistance, strengthening the rule of law, and economic and social development. Accordingly, UN peacekeepers (often referred to as Blue Berets or Blue Helmets because of their light blue berets or helmets) can include soldiers, police officers, and civilian personnel. Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter gives the United Nations Security Council the power and responsibility to take collective action to maintain international peace and security. Most of these operations are established and implemented by the United Nations itself, with troops obeying UN operational control. In these cases, peacekeepers remain members of their respective armed forces, and do not constitute an independent "UN army", as the UN does not have such a force. In cases where direct UN involvement is not considered appropriate or feasible, the Council authorizes regional organizations such as NATO, the Economic Community of West African States, or coalitions of willing countries to perform peacekeeping or peace-enforcement tasks.

Question: What is a commmon name for the United Nations peacekeeping forces?
Answer: Blue beret (disambiguation), Blue Beret (disambiguation), Blue Berets, Blue Beret, Blue beret
Firefly (TV series)
It won a Primetime Emmy Award in 2003 for Outstanding Special Visual Effects for a Series. "TV Guide" ranked it No. 5 on their 2013 list of 60 "shows that were canceled too soon". The show's post-airing success led Whedon and Universal Pictures to produce "Serenity", a 2005 film that continues the story from the series. The "Firefly" franchise expanded into other media, including comics and two tabletop role-playing games. Premise. Backstory. The series takes place in the year 2517, on a variety of planets with numerous habitable moons. The TV series does not reveal whether these celestial bodies are within one star system, only saying that "Serenity"'s mode of propulsion through space is a "gravity-drive". Each episode begins with either Book or Captain Reynolds providing the backstory. Book's narration runs as follows:
&lt;templatestyles src="Template:Blockquote/styles.css" /&gt;After the Earth was used up, we found a new solar system, and hundreds of new Earths were terraformed and colonized. The central planets formed the Alliance and decided all the planets had to join under their rule. There was some disagreement on that point. After the war, many of the Independents who had fought and lost drifted to the edges of the system, far from Alliance control. Out here, people struggle to get by with the most basic technologies. A ship would bring you work. A gun would help you keep it. A captain's goal was simple: Find a crew.

Question: Joss Whedon's 2002 US TV series "Firefly" won a 2003 Primetime Emmy Award for what?
Answer: Outstanding Special Visual Effects for a Series
The Rockford Files
American detective drama television series (1974–1980)
The Rockford Files is an American detective drama television series starring James Garner that aired on the NBC network from September 13, 1974, to January 10, 1980. Garner portrays Los Angeles private investigator Jim Rockford, with Noah Beery Jr. in the supporting role of his father, Joseph "Rocky" Rockford, a retired truck driver. The show was created by Roy Huggins and Stephen J. Cannell. Huggins had created the American western TV show "Maverick" (1957–1962), which Garner also starred, and he wanted to create a similar show in a modern-day detective setting. In 2002, "The Rockford Files" was ranked No. 39 on "TV Guide"'s 50 Greatest TV Shows of All Time. Premise. Producers Roy Huggins and Stephen J. Cannell devised the Rockford character as a departure from typical television detectives, essentially Bret Maverick as a modern detective. In the series storyline, James Scott "Jim" Rockford had served time in California's San Quentin Prison in the 1960s due to a wrongful conviction. After five years, he was pardoned (not paroled, a distinction frequently mentioned in plot points). His jobs as a private investigator barely allow him to maintain his weathered mobile home (which doubles as his office) in a parking lot on a beach in Malibu, California.

Question: In the TV series, "The Rockford Files", which actor played Rockford's father, "Rocky"?
Answer: Noah Beery, Jr., Noah Beery Jr, NOAH BEERY JR., Noah Beery Jr., Noah Beery, Jr
John Hewer
English actor (1922–2008)
John Hewer (13 January 1922 – 16 March 2008) was an English actor and business manager who became familiar with audiences for playing Captain Birdseye in ads for Birds Eye. Biography. Hewer was born in Leyton, Essex, the son of an engine driver. He attended Leyton High School following which he worked for the Social Services Department for London County Council (LCC) dealing with people who had problems paying their rent. During World War II when he served as a navigator in the Fleet Air Arm, with which he travelled to Vancouver and the Caribbean and witnessed the result of the Hiroshima bombing. During the war Hewer performed with the Royal Naval Barracks’ Scran Bag, which entertained other service personnel. On being demobbed he returned to working for LCC but feeling drawn to the stage he joined the Unity Theatre and became a stalwart of London's Players' Theatre where he appeared throughout his career including in musical theatrical productions such as "Sail Away" and "Six of One" in London's West End theatre. The highlight of his theatrical career was starring opposite Julie Andrews in "The Boy Friend" on Broadway in the 1950s. His television work included hosting the 1970s Canadian CTV variety series "The Pig and Whistle", but his most familiar role was as the fictitious sailor Captain Birdseye, the mascot for Birds Eye frozen foods in scores of British TV commercials from 1967 to 1998. In a 1993 poll he was voted the most recognised naval captain after Captain Cook.

Question: Actor John Hewer died early in 2008 aged 86; under what name did everybody know him better, in a series of TV adverts?
Answer: Captain Birds Eye, Captain Birdseye, Captain Iglo
Glenn Chandler
Scottish writer
Glenn Chandler (born 12 March 1949) is a Scottish playwright, novelist, producer and theatre director. He has written plays for theatre and radio, original screenplays for television and films, television series, and also novels. His best known work is the Scottish television detective series "Taggart", which was commissioned by Scottish Television for the ITV Network from 2 July 1985 until 7 November 2010, and which continues to be broadcast around the world. Since the completion of "Taggart" in 2010, Glenn Chandler has focused on writing for the theatre, with a consistent run of productions in both London and Edinburgh. Biography. Early life and "Taggart". Glenn Chandler was born in Edinburgh in 1949, and educated at the Royal High School in the city. He moved from Scotland to London and began writing for the Soho Poly, where his early plays were produced. He went on to write for BBC Television and Radio, and for Granada Television (including its series "Crown Court") before creating and writing his own series "Taggart" for STV Productions (ITV Network). Chandler created "Taggart" for STV's Controller of Drama, Robert Love, who wanted to set a police series in Glasgow. Chandler was inspired by true crime and real life, and even lifted the names of characters for the series from gravestones in Maryhill Cemetery in Glasgow. The series continued even after the death of the actor Mark McManus, who played the lead role of Jim Taggart, and became the longest-running police drama on British television. Theatre career. Return to theatre.

Question: Which television detective was created by Glenn Chandler?
Answer: Killer (Taggart), Taggart, There's been a murder, DCI Matt Burke, TAGGART, Taggart (TV series)
The Sculptress
1993 crime novel by Minette Walters
The Sculptress (1993) is a crime novel by English writer Minette Walters. She won an Edgar and a Macavity Award for the book. The novel was adapted as a BBC-TV series in 1996, starring Pauline Quirke as Olive Martin. Synopsis. Olive Martin – a 28-year-old, morbidly obese woman – was imprisoned for life after police found her cradling the shattered bodies of her mother and sister, having previously dismembered them and rearranged their limbs into abstract shapes on the floor, a crime for which she was nicknamed "the Sculptress". Troubled journalist Rosalind Leigh, under pressure from her publisher to produce new material, reluctantly agrees to write a book about Olive and – whilst conducting interviews with the prisoner – gradually comes to believe that she is concealing something, maybe even her own innocence. In her quest to discover the truth Rosalind enlists the help of Hal Hawksley. He is an ex-policeman who investigated the case originally and is still haunted by some of its aspects. Television adaptation. In 1996, this story was adapted for television by the BBC. The cast featured Pauline Quirke as Olive, Caroline Goodall as Rosalind and Christopher Fulford as Hal. External links.

Question: Which actress played The Sculptress on TV?
Answer: PAULINE QUIRKE, Pauline Quirke, Pauline Quirk
Dunmurry
Dunmurry was home to Dunmurry High School (established in 1968 to teach the children's age range - 11 to 16) which closed in 2011, Rathmore Grammar School (consisting of over 1000 pupils and has topped the league tables several times for Best A Level Results), and the Belfast Bible College, one of five Queen's University constituent colleges recognised to teach undergraduate and postgraduate (certificate, diploma and part-time) courses in Theology. The Belfast Bible College does not belong to any single denomination but is a community drawn from 20 different denominations and over 30 different countries. There are currently about 120 full-time students, one third of whom are following degree pathways. Dunmurry was the location of the DeLorean Motor Company factory where the DeLorean sports car was manufactured from 1981 until 1982. About 8,500 DeLoreans were made before production ended in 1982, and as of 2006, 6,500 are estimated to still exist. The DeLorean was famously featured in the "Back to the Future" movie trilogy. Dunmurry tower block fire. A fire broke out in the fourteen-storey Coolmoyne House on the Seymour Hill estate that is operated by the Northern Ireland Housing Executive in Dunmurry at around 17:30 on 15 November 2017. The 56-flat tower block and its sister block Rathmoyne House were built in 1964 by Lisburn City Council. There were no fatal injuries and four minor injuries. The fire broke out on a flat on the ninth floor and the occupant alerted his neighbours.

Question: Which rust free cars were built in Dunmurry, Northern Ireland in the late 1970s?
Answer: DeLorean, Delorean, Deloreans, De Lorean, DE LOREAN, De Loreans, Delorian, DeLorean (disambiguation)
Rebecca Front
English actress, writer and comedian (born 1964)
Rebecca Louise Front (born 16 May 1964) is an English actress, writer and comedian. She won the 2010 BAFTA TV Award for Best Female Comedy Performance for "The Thick of It" (2009–2012). She is also known for her work in numerous other British comedies, including the radio show "On The Hour" (1992), "The Day Today" (1994), "Knowing Me, Knowing You… with Alan Partridge" (1994), "Time Gentlemen Please" (2000–2002), sketch show "Big Train" (2002), and "Nighty Night" (2004–2005). Front has also been seen in a number of dramatic roles, including Chief Superintendent Jean Innocent in "Lewis" (2006–2014), Mrs. Bennet in "Death Comes to Pemberley" (2013), Mrs. Landau in "The Eichmann Show" (2015), Vera in "Humans" (2015), and "Death in Paradise" (2019). Her theatre credits include the musicals "Company" and "The Fix" at the Donmar Warehouse, directed by Sam Mendes. Early life. Front was born in Stoke Newington, London, to Sheila and Charles Front. Her mother wrote children's books, which her father illustrated. Her father also designed the title-logo on the cover of The Beatles' album "Rubber Soul". Her father is Jewish and her mother is of Jewish and Welsh descent. Front was brought up in Reform Judaism.

Question: Rebecca Front plays Detective Chief Superintendent Innocent in which TV series?
Answer: E. Morse, DCI Morse, E Morse, LEWIS, D.C.I Morse, Endeavour Morse, Lew-is, Inspector Morse, Detective Chief Inspector Endeavour Morse
Len Martin
Leonard Martin (17 April 1919 – 21 August 1995) was an Australian results reader. He was known in the UK for reading out the football results, associated football pools statistics and horse-racing results on the BBC's Saturday afternoon sports programme, "Grandstand". Martin was born in Australia where he began his broadcasting career. He came to England on holiday in 1953 for the Coronation and received a call from the BBC the day before he was due to sail for Australia. He never used his return ticket home, and only twice went back to Australia in 1983 and 1993, on holiday. He performed his role on "Grandstand" from the programme's very first edition in 1958 until his death in 1995. Martin was well known for his intonation when reading the scores. It was clear from the way in which he presented the home or away team name, followed by number of goals, whether the result was a home win, an away win, a no-score draw or a score draw; this was important for the football pools results. He was succeeded by Tim Gudgin who also used the distinct BBC intonation. In addition to his role on "Grandstand", Martin was a voice-over artist heard on Movietone newsreels. He also used to run four flights of stairs at Lime Grove Studios in the late 1960s after "Grandstand" to introduce Simon Dee's programme, with 'Simon' elongated, in the distinctive manner.

Question: Len Martin, who read the football results on BBC from 1958 until his death in 1995, was succeeded in the job by whom?
Answer: Tim Gudgin, TIM GUDGIN
Crispin and Crispinian
3rd-century Christian martyrs and saints
Saints Crispin and Crispinian are the Christian patron saints of cobblers, curriers, tanners, and leather workers. They were beheaded during the reign of Diocletian; the date of their execution is given as 25 October 285 or 286. Legend. Born to a noble Roman family in the 3rd century AD, Crispin and Crispinian fled persecution for their faith, ending up at Soissons, where they preached Christianity to the Gauls while making shoes by night. It is stated that they were twin brothers. They earned enough by their trade to support themselves and also to aid the poor. Their success attracted the ire of Rictus Varus, governor of Belgic Gaul, who had them tortured and thrown into the river with millstones around their necks. Though they survived, they were beheaded by the emperor c. 286. Veneration. The feast day of Saints Crispin and Crispinian is 25 October. Although this feast was removed from the Roman Catholic Church's universal liturgical calendar following the Second Vatican Council, the two saints are still commemorated on that day in the most recent edition of the Roman Church's martyrology. In the sixth century, a stately basilica was erected at Soissons over these saints' graves, and St. Eligius, a famous goldsmith, made a costly shrine for the head of St. Crispinian. Their remains were afterwards removed, partly by Charlemagne to Osnabrück, and partly to the church of San Lorenzo in Panisperna in Rome.

Question: Who is the patron saint of cobblers?
Answer: Crispin and Crispinian, Saints, Crispen, St Crepinus, St Crispin, SAINT CRISPIN, St. Crepinus, Crispin and Crispinian, Crispinian, Saint Crispinian, Crispin and Crispian, St. Crepinianus, Crepinus, Saint Crepinus, Crispinus, Saints Crispin and Crispinian, Crispin, Saint Crispins Day, Crepinus (saint), St. Crispin, Crispin (saint), Saint Crispin
Hector's House
French children's television series, re-voiced in English by the BBC
Hector's House (French "La Maison de Toutou") is a French children's television series using glove puppets. It was first broadcast in France on on 27 October 1966 and ran over seven series and 78 episodes. It was re-voiced in English and broadcast on BBC1 on 9 September 1968 and repeated throughout the 1970s. Each episode lasted 5 minutes and it was regularly given the pre-six o'clock time slot that brought children's programmes to a close. It was written and performed by Georges Croses with puppeteers Agnès Vannier and Georges Tournaire, using 60 cm (2') tall puppets on a garden set. The English version followed the French script faithfully with minor deviations. Characters and setting. Affable, but sometimes pompous, Hector the dog (named "Toutou", literally meaning "doggie", in the original French version) lives in a house with a beautiful garden. He is a proud gardener and handyman, never far from his tool shed. The motherly, but mischievous, Zsazsa the cat (named "Zouzou" in the original) lives with him. Kiki the frog is a neighbour who constantly visits the garden through a hole in the garden wall and claims to be a meteorologist. Hector desires order and tranquillity, and is always thinking up ways to improve himself and his garden. He is willing to assist his two friends in their activities, but often finds them at odds with his own.

Question: What was the name of the frog in the children's TV series Hector's House?
Answer: Kiki (disambiguation), Kiki (film), KIKI (Radio station), Kiki, KIKI