nlpai-lab/mirage huggingface dataset:
Cowal Highland Gathering
Annual Highland games in Scotland
The Cowal Highland Gathering (also known as the Cowal Games) is an annual Highland games held in the Scottish town of Dunoon on the Argyll and Bute, over the final weekend in August. It is held at Dunoon Stadium. History. The first record of an organised Highland games in the town is in 1871, the same year as the Argyllshire Gathering in Oban started. In subsequent years games were held at New Year. The organisation of the Cowal events and other games around Scotland was due to a wide interest in Highland sports, partly stemming from Queen Victoria's love of Scotland. The event that would evolve into the Cowal Gathering was first held on 11 August 1894, and organised by local man Robert Cameron. 1906 saw the introduction of a pipe band competition for Army bands, at the suggestion of Malcolm McCulloch. Twenty-five bands entered in 1909, the first year that civilian bands were allowed to compete. The Argyll Shield, donated in 1906 by Princess Louise, Duchess of Argyll, is still awarded to the winning band in the Grade 1 competition. The easy access of Dunoon by paddle steamer from Glasgow contributed to popularity of the games. The games also featured in early BBC television broadcasts. The global COVID-19 pandemic saw the cancelling of the highland gathering for 2020 and 2021, events normally attracting in excess of 1500 competitors annually. This was due both to travel restrictions for international participants, as well as uncertainty health-wise. A "virtual gathering" was to be held for 2021, following a similar 2020 action. Events. Pipe band competition.

Question: The Cowal Highland Gathering (the Cowal Games) are held every August in which Scottish town?
Answer: Dunoon, Argyll, Dunoon Primary School, Dunoon, Dunoon, Argyll and Bute
Paloma Faith
English singer and actress (born 1981)
Paloma Faith Blomfield (born 21 July 1981) is an English singer, songwriter, and actress. After signing to Epic Records in 2008, Faith released her debut studio album, "Do You Want the Truth or Something Beautiful?" (2009), which was certified double platinum in the UK. Her second studio album, "Fall to Grace" (2012), charted at number two on the UK Albums Chart and earned her another double platinum certification. The album also spawned her first UK top ten single, "Picking Up the Pieces", the top twenty cover version of INXS's "Never Tear Us Apart", and earned her two Brit Award nominations. Faith's third studio album, "A Perfect Contradiction" (2014), produced the successful singles "Can't Rely on You" and "Only Love Can Hurt Like This". She collaborated with the duo Sigma on the 2014 single "Changing", which charted at number one on the UK Singles Chart. Her fourth studio album, "The Architect" (2017), debuted at number one in the UK, becoming Faith's first number-one album. In 2018, she collaborated with DJ Sigala on the single "Lullaby". Her next two studio albums, "Infinite Things" (2020) and "The Glorification of Sadness" (2024), both reached the top 5 in the UK.

Question: English singer/songwriter Paloma Faith was born with which surname?
Answer: Blomfield, Blomfield (disambiguation)
Crème de Noyaux
Almond-flavored crème liqueur
Crème de Noyaux () is an almond-flavored crème liqueur, although it is actually made from apricot kernels or the kernels of peach or cherry pits, which provide an almond-like flavor. Both Bols and Hiram Walker produce artificially colored red versions of the liqueur (either of which contribute the pink hue to Pink Squirrel cocktails) while Noyau de Poissy from France is available in both clear ("blanc") and barrel-aged amber ("ambre") versions. Historically, crème de noyaux would contain trace amounts of hydrogen cyanide, which is poisonous. Although the chemical was not normally present in a dangerous intensity, bottles of 19th-century Noyaux left for decades in the cellar would sometimes have all the cyanide float up to the top, with lethal results for the drinker of the first glass. Dorothy Sayers used this peculiarity of the old Crème de Noyaux in her short story "Bitter Almonds" (collected in "In the Teeth of the Evidence", 1939). The name comes from the French "noyau": "kernel, pit, or core". It is an ingredient in the Fairbank cocktail, the Pink Squirrel cocktail and in a cocktail called Old Etonian.

Question: What flavour is the liqueur Creme de Noyaux?
Answer: Almond tree, Luz (nut), Amygdalus amara, Almond oil, Marcona almonds, Mandel (nut), Badam, Almond Bitter Oil, Prunus dulcis, Almond trees, Amygdalus communis, Almendrado, Amygdalus dulcis, Marcona Almonds, Prunus amygdalus dulcis, Druparia amygdalus, Marcona almond, Marcona Almond, Prunus amygdalus, Almond extract, Amygdalus fragilis, Amygdalus sativa, Baadaam, Oil of bitter almond, Toasted Almond, Oleum amygdalae, Bitter almonds, Sweet almond oil, Almond, لوز, Almonds, Oil of Bitter Almonds, Almond syrup, Bitter almond
Daffy Duck
In "Daffy Duck &amp; Egghead", Daffy does not lisp at all except in the separately drawn set-piece of Daffy singing "The Merry-Go-Round Broke Down" in which just a slight lisp can be heard. In "The Scarlet Pumpernickel" (1950), Daffy has a middle name, Dumas as the writer of a swashbuckling script, a nod to Alexandre Dumas. Also, in the "Baby Looney Tunes" episode "The Tattletale", Granny addresses Daffy as "Daffy Horatio Tiberius Duck". In "The Looney Tunes Show" (2011), the joke middle names "Armando" and "Sheldon" are used. Golden Age Years. Daffy's early years, 1937–1940. Tex Avery and Bob Clampett created the original version of Daffy in 1937. Daffy established his status by jumping into the water, hopping around, and yelling, "Woo-hoo!" Animator Bob Clampett immediately seized upon the Daffy Duck character and cast him in a series of cartoons in the 1930s and 1940s. The early Daffy is a wild and zany screwball, perpetually bouncing around the screen with cries of "Hoo-hoo! Hoo-hoo!" (In his autobiography, Mel Blanc stated that the zany demeanor was inspired by Hugh Herbert's catchphrase, which was taken to a wild extreme for Daffy.) World War II Daffy, 1941–1945.

Question: What is the middle name of cartoon character Daffy Duck?
Answer: Dumas (disambiguation), Dumas
Carac (pastry)
Swiss tart of green fondant over chocolate ganache in a shortbread crust
Carac is a tart-like Swiss dessert pastry traditionally made of ingredients such as chocolate, cream, fondant, and shortbread pie crust, usually found in the French-speaking part of Switzerland. It consists of a pie crust filled with a light ganache of blended cream and chocolate that is covered with green colored icing or fondant. Size varies from around in diameter for single person tartlets to for a larger version of the carac more suited for large gatherings, served in slices, much like cake or pie. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: The Swiss pastry Carac is traditionally covered with which colour icing?
Answer: Greenishly, Avacado (color), Green (color), Rgb(0, 255, 0), Greenishness, The colour green, Greenest, List of terms associated with the color green, The color green, Green, Pastel green, (0, 255, 0), Green (colour), Greenness
Banoffee pie
English dessert pie
Banoffee pie is a British dessert pie made from bananas, whipped cream, and a thick caramel sauce (made from boiled condensed milk, or milk jam), combined either on a buttery biscuit base or one made from crumbled biscuits and butter. Some versions of the recipe include chocolate, coffee, or both. The dessert’s name, sometimes spelled "banoffi", is a portmanteau combining the words "banana" and "toffee". History. Credit for the pie's invention is claimed by Nigel Mackenzie and Ian Dowding,&lt;ref name="iandowding/true-banoffi"&gt;&lt;/ref&gt; the owner and chef respectively of the former Hungry Monk Restaurant in Jevington, East Sussex, England. They claim to have created the dessert in 1971,&lt;ref name="iandowding/inventor-Banoffi"&gt;&lt;/ref&gt; basing it on a San Francisco recipe for "Blum's Coffee Toffee Pie", which used milk jam, a soft toffee made by boiling an unopened can of condensed milk for several hours.

Question: The Banoffee Pie was invented at the Hungry Monk restaurant in which English county?
Answer: Transport in East Sussex, E Sussex, East Sussex, East Susex, East Sussex, England, East Sussex (County), E. Sussex
The Story of My Life (biography)
Autobiography of Helen Keller
The Story of My Life, first published in book form in 1903 is Helen Keller's autobiography detailing her early life, particularly her experiences with Anne Sullivan. Portions of it were adapted by William Gibson for a 1957 "Playhouse 90" production, a 1959 Broadway play, a 1962 Hollywood feature film, and the Indian film "Black". The book is dedicated to inventor Alexander Graham Bell, who was one of her teachers and an advocate for the deaf. Publication history. Helen Keller began to write "The Story of My Life "in 1902, while she was still a student at Radcliffe College. It was published in the "Ladies' Home Journal" that same year as a series of installments. The following year, it was published by Doubleday, Page &amp; Co. as a book. The book was well received. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who wrote the 1902 autobiography ‘The Story of My Life’?
Answer: Helen Keller, Helen Keller Day, Hellen Keller, Hellen Cellar, Hellen Kellar, Hellen Celler, Helen Adams Keller, Helen keller, Hellan Keller, Hellen keller, Polly Thompson, Captain Arthur H. Keller, Keller, Helen Adams
Diana Moran
English model, TV presenter and writer
Diana Moran BEM (born Diana Ruth Dicker; 11 June 1939) is an English model, fitness expert and journalist. In the 1960s and 1970s, Moran was a print and catwalk model. She also appeared as a TV announcer and newsreader for HTV West. Early life. She attended St George Grammar School, Bristol, which closed September 1970. Career. Her greatest fame was achieved between 1983 and 1987, when she hosted the popular exercise segment of BBC1's "Breakfast Time" programme. Because of her trademark green leotard, she became known as the "Green Goddess". A book, record and video, "Get Fit with the Green Goddess", were published by the BBC in 1984. She presented a daily programme on the Overseas Property Channel, and was a regular contributor to "BBC Breakfast" and Five's "The Wright Stuff". In 2007, she starred in a music video for the band Superthriller, reprising her role as an aerobics instructor. In 2012 she was involved in the launch of Age UK's DAB radio station "The Wireless", on which she presents the show "We've Got Mail". Charity work. Moran was diagnosed with breast cancer in May 1988 and had a Double mastectomy and reconstruction she was also diagnosed with Skin cancer. She has become a breast cancer advocate for the Breast Cancer Campaign and other breast cancer charities. In July 2015 Moran campaigned to raise awareness about breast cancer symptoms among women aged over seventy.

Question: UK television fitness guru Diana Moran is better known by what name?
Answer: The Green Goddess, The green goddess, Green Goddess (1930 film), Green Goddess (disambiguation)
The South Bank Show
Although it was originally reported that the show was ending due to Bragg's retirement, Bragg later made it clear that he decided to leave after they ended the show, and thought ending it was a mistake; according to him, "they've killed the show, so I thought, I'll go as well." On Monday 28 December 2009 the final ITV edition of "The South Bank Show" was broadcast, featuring The Royal Shakespeare Company as its subject. Melvyn Bragg announced on this programme that, after ITV's last South Bank Show Awards in January 2010, there would be a series of ten "The South Bank Show Revisited" programmes transmitted in early 2010, featuring updates on previous "South Bank Show" subjects. The production archive for the ITV series, including unaired footage, is housed at the University of Leeds. ITV had 33 series with 743 episodes, from 1978 until 2010. Sky Arts (2012–present). In July 2010, it was revealed that Bragg had bought the rights to the brand and had first right of access to "The South Bank Show" archives. Sky Arts broadcasts "South Bank Show" archive editions and hosted the South Bank Sky Arts Awards on 25 Jan 2011, presented by Melvyn Bragg, accompanied by a new arrangement of "The South Bank Show" theme. Sky Arts revived "The South Bank Show" with a new series starting 27 May 2012. Since 2012 most series only have around 4–6 episodes. Theme music and visuals. The theme music is taken from Andrew Lloyd Webber's "Variations" composed in 1977 for his brother, the cellist Julian Lloyd Webber.

Question: The theme tune to the UK television series ‘The South Bank Show’ is by which composer?
Answer: Andrew Lloyd Weber, Andrew Lloyd Webber, Sir Andrew Lloyd Webber, Andrew Lloyd-Weber, Lord Lloyd-Webber, Andrew Loyd Webber, Lloyd Webber, Andrew, Andrew Lloyd-Webber, Andrew Lloyd Webber, Baron Lloyd-Webber, Lord Lloyd Webber, Lord Andrew Lloyd Webber, Baron Lloyd-Webber, Andrew Lloyd Webber Foundation
Kent Walton
British TV sports commentator and presenter (1917–2003)
Kent Walton (22 August 1917 – 24 August 2003), born Kenneth Walton Beckett, was a British television sports commentator, presenter and actor. He is best remembered as the predominant commentator on ITV's coverage of British professional wrestling from 1955 to 1988. Early life. Despite a transatlantic accent which led many to believe he was Canadian, he was born in Cairo, Egypt, the son of the finance minister in the colonial government. He grew up at Haslemere in Surrey and was educated at Charterhouse. He attended the Embassy School of Acting in London and appeared in rep. On the outbreak of war in 1939, he joined the Royal Air Force, serving in Bomber Command as a radio operator and front gunner. He acquired his accent mixing with Canadian airmen. Sports commentator. After the end of the war he returned to acting before commentating on tennis and football. He made his television wrestling commentary debut on the ITV network in November 1955, a job he kept for 33 years. At its peak in the 1970s, ITV's wrestling coverage, on "World of Sport", could command up to 12 million between the football half-time and full-time results (4–4.40 pm) on Saturdays. Although fans of ITV's wrestling coverage reportedly included the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh, the Queen Mother and Margaret Thatcher, enthusiasm was not shared by ITV's Head of Sport, Greg Dyke, and in 1988 he dropped the sport, a blow from which the traditional British style of the sport, although it has survived to the present, has never fully recovered. Presenter.

Question: British television commentator Kent Walton was associated with which sport for 33 years?
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
My Ding-a-Ling
Song most notably performed by Chuck Berry
"My Ding-a-Ling" is a novelty song written and recorded by Dave Bartholomew. It was covered by Chuck Berry in 1972 and became his only number-one Billboard Hot 100 single in the United States. Later that year, a longer version was included on the album "The London Chuck Berry Sessions". Guitarist Onnie McIntyre and drummer Robbie McIntosh, who later formed the Average White Band, played on the single, along with Nic Potter of Van der Graaf Generator on bass. "My Ding-a-Ling" was originally recorded by Dave Bartholomew in 1952 for King Records. When Bartholomew moved to Imperial Records, he re-recorded the song under the new title, "Little Girl Sing Ting-a-Ling". In 1954, the Bees on Imperial released a version entitled "Toy Bell". Doug Clark and the Hot Nuts recorded it in 1961, and it was part of their live act for many years. Berry recorded a version called "My Tambourine" in 1968, but the version which topped the charts was recorded live during the Lanchester Arts Festival at the Locarno ballroom in Coventry, England, on 3 February 1972 by the Pye Mobile Recording Unit, engineered by Alan Perkins, where Berry – backed by the Roy Young Band – topped a bill that also included Slade, George Carlin, Billy Preston and Pink Floyd. Boston radio station WMEX disc jockey Jim Connors was credited with a gold record for discovering the song and pushing it to #1 over the airwaves and amongst his peers in the United States. "Billboard" ranked it as the No.

Question: In which English city was singer Chuck Berry’s live recording of ‘My Ding-A-Ling’ recorded in 1972?
Answer: Cofantre, Coventry (city), Coventry, Warwickshire, Coventry, Coventry, UK, Coventry, England, City of Coventry, COVENTRY, County Borough of Coventry, Coventry (borough), Coventry City council, Coventry, United Kingdom, Metropolitan Borough of Coventry
Four Feather Falls
1960 British children's TV series
Four Feather Falls is a British children's western television series, the third puppet TV show produced by AP Films (APF) in association with Granada Television. It was based on an idea by Barry Gray, who also wrote the show's music. The series was the first to use an early version of APF's Supermarionation puppetry. Thirty-nine 13-minute episodes were produced between April 1959 and April 1960, and the series was first broadcast on the ITV network from February to November 1960. The setting is the late 19th-century fictional Kansas town of Four Feather Falls, where the hero of the series, Tex Tucker, is a sheriff. The four feathers of the title refers to four magical feathers given to Tex by the Indian chief Kalamakooya as a reward for saving his grandson. One of the feathers allowed Tex's guns to swivel and fire without being touched whenever he was in danger, two conferred the power of speech on Tex's horse and dog, and the fourth feather could summon Kalamakooya. Tex's speaking voice was provided by Nicholas Parsons, and his singing voice by Michael Holliday. The series was sporadically repeated on British television until 1968, and was released on DVD in 2005. Plot. The series is set in the fictitious late 19th-century Western town of Four Feather Falls, Kansas, and features the adventures of its sheriff, Tex Tucker. In the first episode, Grandpa Twink relates the story of how it all began to his grandson, Little Jake.

Question: What is the name of the sheriff in the children’s television series ‘Four Feather Falls’, co-created by Gerry Anderson?
Answer: Tex Tucker
Winchester Cathedral
The Cathedral Church of the Holy Trinity, Saint Peter, Saint Paul and Saint Swithun, commonly known as Winchester Cathedral, is the cathedral of the city of Winchester, England, and is among the largest of its kind in Northern Europe. The cathedral is the seat of the Bishop of Winchester and is the mother church for the ancient Diocese of Winchester. It is run by a dean and chapter, under the Dean of Winchester. The cathedral as it stands today was built from 1079 to 1532 and is dedicated to numerous saints, most notably Swithun of Winchester. It has a very long and very wide nave in the Perpendicular Gothic style, an Early English retrochoir, and Norman transepts and tower. With an overall length of , it is the longest medieval cathedral in the world. With an area of , it is also the sixth-largest cathedral by area in the UK, surpassed only by Liverpool, St Paul's, York, Westminster (RC) and Lincoln. A major tourist attraction, the cathedral attracted 365,000 visitors in 2019, an increase of 12,000 from 2018. History. Earlier buildings. Though churches were recorded in Winchester as early as 164, the first Christian church can be traced back to c. 648, when King Cenwalh of Wessex built a small, cross-shaped building just north of the present building. This building, known as the Old Minster, became the cathedral for the new Diocese of Winchester in 662, a vast area stretching from the English Channel to the River Thames, the bishopric having been transferred from Dorchester on Thames, Oxfordshire by Bishop Wine.

Question: Who is the patron saint of Winchester Cathedral in England?
Answer: Saint Swithin, St Swithin, Saint Swithun, Saint Swithin's, Saint Swithun (disambiguation)
Barry McGuigan
Irish boxer
Finbar Patrick "Barry" McGuigan MBE (born 28 February 1961) is an Irish boxing promoter and former professional boxer. Born in Clones, Ireland, McGuigan was nicknamed "The Clones Cyclone" and held the WBA and lineal featherweight titles from 1985 to 1986. At regional level he also held the British and European featherweight titles between 1983 and 1985. In 1985, McGuigan became BBC Sports Personality of the Year. In 2005 he was inducted into the International Boxing Hall of Fame. McGuigan founded, and is the current president of, the Professional Boxing Association (PBA). He is the founder and CEO of Cyclone Promotions. McGuigan is a dual citizen of both Ireland and the United Kingdom. Background. Barry McGuigan was born in Clones, County Monaghan, Ireland. His father was singer Pat McGuigan (died 1987). Pat McGuigan sang "Danny Boy" before several of his son's matches. This inspired the Hacienda Brothers' song "If Daddy Don't Sing Danny Boy", written by boxer and musician Chris Gaffney. As an amateur, McGuigan represented Northern Ireland in the Commonwealth Games at Edmonton in 1978 and represented Ireland at the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow. He became a UK citizen so that he could compete for British titles. During his professional career, McGuigan fought at a number of venues in Ireland and Britain. He attracted an enormous following in the mid-1980s, particularly to the King's Hall in Belfast which he regularly filled to capacity.

Question: What is the first name of former Irish boxer Barry McGuigan?
Answer: Finbar, Finbarr, Fionnbarr, Fionnbharr, Finbar (disambiguation), Finnbarr
Abbey Ales Brewery
Abbey Ales is an English brewery located in city of Bath, England. It was founded in 1997 by Alan Morgan. Beers. Bellringer is a cask beer with an alcohol by volume of 4.2%, launched at the Bath Beer Festival in 1997. It was awarded 'Beer of the Festival' at the Cotswolds CAMRA Festival in July 1998, the Devizes CAMRA Festival in May 1999, the Bath Beer Festival in October 2000, and was a finalist in the Champion Beer of Britain competition in 2001. Other beers which are brewed on a seasonal basis, or for special occasions, include:
The brewery also owns the Star Inn, Coeur de Lion, The Assembly Inn, and the Trinity pubs in Bath. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: The British brewery Abbey Ales is based in which city?
Answer: Bath (disambiguation), Bath, Baths