nlpai-lab/mirage huggingface dataset:
When We Were Young (Take That song)
"When We Were Young" is the second and final single by English pop group Take That from the band's first EP, "Progressed." It acted as the theme song in the feature film adaptation of "The Three Musketeers", which premiered in the United Kingdom on 14 October 2011. The song is the last to feature Jason Orange and Robbie Williams and features Williams and Gary Barlow on lead vocals. The single was released to radio on 11 July 2011 and was released in the United Kingdom as a digital download on 22 August 2011. Background. On 7 July 2011, it was announced on Take That's official website that "When We Were Young" would be the next single from "Progressed", and that it would also serve as the theme song for the new film adaptation of "The Three Musketeers", directed by Paul W. S. Anderson. Gary Barlow stated that the song was written after Take That watched a private screening of the film. Barlow stated "The film is visually so rich and beautiful that our main challenge was to then match it musically. We've returned to guitars, real pianos and a conventional song structure to achieve this. We also thought that the Musketeers reminded us of ourselves." Critical reception. In his review of Take That's "Progressed", Gavin Martin of The Daily Mirror concluded that "the trad Barlow ballad setting of 'When We Were Young' ... extends the original album's balancing act between dignified nostalgia and commercially crafted experimentation."

Question: who sang the song when we were young
Answer: Robbie Williams, Gary Barlow
A Very Merry Daughter of the Bride
While it is not specified where the film takes place, Roxanne and Rose lived in a smaller city in the United States of America. Production. "A Very Merry Daughter of the Bride" was filmed in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. The total production cost of the film is estimated at 1,300,000 CDN. While being filmed in Calgary, Perry was interviewed by the "Ottawa Citizen" and stated "For Perry, a one-time starving actor who supported himself by laying asphalt and working in a doorknob factory, there was just no room for ego." References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: where was a very merry daughter of the bride filmed
Answer: Calgary, Alberta, Canada
Waikiki
In the 1920s and 1930s sand was imported from Manhattan Beach, California, via ship and barge. Before 1950, Waikiki beaches were continuous. Then seawalls and groins began to appear. These helped build sand at one beach, but typically appropriated sand from others. They became separated into sections, some with sandy beach and others without. By 1950, more than 80 structures, including seawalls, groins, piers, and storm drains, occupied the Waikiki shoreline. Following World War II, Waikiki beach restoration efforts have occurred every few years. Sand was imported to this artificial beach from the 1920s to the 1970s, once by boat and barge from Southern California. of shoreline was replenished at a cost of $2.4 million following chronic erosion of more than a foot a year. Importing stopped in the 1970s. In March 1971, the Corps of Engineers Pacific Ocean Division, created a Draft Environmental Statement for the Kuhio Beach Sector of Waikiki, which aimed to improve the overall quality and size of the fading, narrowing shoreline. 21st century. From October 29 through November 4, 2000, the first FINA World Open Water Swimming Championships were held in the waters off Waikiki Beach. A partial restoration was completed in the spring of 2012. The project imported sand from nearby shoals and widened the beach by about between the Royal Hawaiian Hotel concrete groin and the Kūhiō Beach crib wall. The project temporarily restored the beach to its 1985 shoreline. Two aging sandbag groin structures were also removed that year. In 2017, beach erosion worsened with high-energy king tides and elevated sea levels.

Question: where does the sand come from on waikiki beach
Answer: Manhattan Beach, California,, nearby shoals
Theatre director
Actors were generally semi-professionals, and the director oversaw the mounting of plays from the writing process all the way through to their performance, often acting in them too, as Aeschylus for example did. The author-director would also train the chorus, sometimes compose the music, and supervise every aspect of production. The fact that the director was called "didaskalos", the Greek word for "teacher," indicates that the work of these early directors combined instructing their performers with staging their work. In medieval times, the complexity of vernacular religious drama, with its large scale mystery plays that often included crowd scenes, processions and elaborate effects, gave the role of director (or "stage manager" or "pageant master") considerable importance. A miniature by Jean Fouquet from 1460 (pictured) bears one of the earliest depictions of a director at work. Holding a prompt book, the central figure directs, with the aid of a long stick, the proceedings of the staging of a dramatization of the "Martyrdom of Saint Apollonia". According to Fouquet, the director's tasks included overseeing the erecting of a stage and scenery (there were no permanent, purpose-built theatre structures at this time, and performances of vernacular drama mostly took place in the open air), casting and directing the actors (which included fining them for those that infringed rules), and addressing the audience at the beginning of each performance and after each intermission. From Renaissance times up until the 19th century, the role of director was often carried by the "actor-manager".

Question: who would take on the role of the director during the renaissance and through the 19th century
Answer: actor-manager
The Very Hungry Caterpillar
Children's picture book by Eric Carle
The Very Hungry Caterpillar is a 1969 children's picture book designed, illustrated, and written by American children's author and illustrator Eric Carle. The plot follows a very hungry caterpillar that consumes a variety of foods before pupating and becoming a butterfly. It incorporates elements that contribute to early childhood education, including counting, days of the week, and food. It also incorporates a butterfly’s life cycle. Since its publication, the book sold more than 50 million copies, been translated into more than 60 languages, won numerous awards, and been adapted for television. It has been acclaimed as "one of the greatest childhood classics of all time" and praised for its "iconic" art style, featuring collage artwork and pages with holes where the caterpillar "ate" through. Synopsis. On an early Sunday morning, "a tiny and very hungry caterpillar" hatches from his egg and immediately begins searching for food. For the following five days, the caterpillar eats through an increasing quantity of fruit: one apple on Monday, two pears on Tuesday, three plums on Wednesday, four strawberries on Thursday, and five oranges on Friday. However, the caterpillar remains hungry. On Saturday, he feasts on a piece of chocolate cake, an ice-cream cone, a pickle, a slice of Swiss cheese, a slice of salami, a lollipop, a piece of cherry pie, a sausage, a cupcake and a slice of watermelon.

Question: when did the tiny and hungry caterpillar pop out of the egg
Answer: Sunday morning
Victor Williams
American actor
Victor L. Williams (born September 19, 1970) is an American actor best known as Doug Heffernan's (Kevin James) best friend Deacon Palmer on "The King of Queens." He has also appeared on several other hit TV shows, including "," "Law &amp; Order," "ER," "New York Undercover," "Girlfriends," "Fringe" and "The Jamie Foxx Show." In 2012, Williams was seen and heard as a pitchman for Verizon Fios television commercials. Early life. Williams was born in Brooklyn, New York. He attended Midwood High School, where he played on the school basketball team with his height at 6 ft 5 1/2 in (1.97 m). He went on to attend college at Binghamton University in Upstate New York. Then he received a Master of Fine Arts degree in acting from New York University's Graduate Acting Program at the Tisch School of the Arts. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: who plays deacon on the king of queens
Answer: Victor L. Williams
Heart transplantation
Not having a human donor heart available, James D. Hardy of the University of Mississippi Medical Center transplanted the heart of a chimpanzee into the chest of dying Boyd Rush in the early morning of Jan. 24, 1964. Hardy used a defibrillator to shock the heart to restart beating. This heart did beat in Rush's chest for 60 to 90 minutes (sources differ), and then Rush died without regaining consciousness. Although Hardy was a respected surgeon who had performed the world's first human-to-human lung transplant a year earlier, author Donald McRae states that Hardy could feel the "icy disdain" from fellow surgeons at the Sixth International Transplantation Conference several weeks after this attempt with the chimpanzee heart. Hardy had been inspired by the limited success of Keith Reemtsma at Tulane University in transplanting chimpanzee kidneys into human patients with kidney failure. The consent form Hardy asked Rush's stepsister to sign did not include the possibility that a chimpanzee heart might be used, although Hardy stated that he did include this in verbal discussions. A xenotransplantation is the technical term for the transplant of an organ or tissue from one species to another. Dr Dhaniram Baruah of Assam, India was the first heart surgeon to transplant a pig's heart in human body. However the recipient died subsequently. The world's first successful pig-to-human heart transplant was performed in January 2022 by surgeon Bartley P. Griffith of USA.

Question: where was the first heart transplant performed in the united states
Answer: University of Mississippi Medical Center
Too Late to Turn Back Now (song)
"Too Late to Turn Back Now" is the 1972 follow-up single of Cornelius Brothers &amp; Sister Rose to their debut hit "Treat Her Like a Lady". The single had previously been released in 1970 on the Platinum label. Written by Eddie Cornelius, the song had great success upon its re-release, peaking at number 5 on the U.S. R&amp;B chart and number 2 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 (behind "Lean on Me" by Bill Withers). "Too Late to Turn Back Now" went to No. 1 on "Cash Box"'s chart of the Top 100 Singles for the week of July 29, 1972. "Too Late to Turn Back Now" is ranked as the 34th biggest U.S. hit of 1972. The record was awarded a gold disc on 2 August 1972 for one million sales by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). Chart performance. &lt;templatestyles src="Col-begin/styles.css"/&gt;
In Popular Culture. The song was featured in the 1997 film "The Ice Storm", the 2018 film "BlacKkKlansman" and episode 5 of the Amazon Prime Video series "Daisy Jones &amp; The Six". References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: who sings its to late to turn back now
Answer: Cornelius Brothers & Sister Rose
Finn Wolfhard
Canadian actor and musician (born 2002)
Finn Wolfhard (born December 23, 2002) is a Canadian actor and musician. He is known for playing Mike Wheeler on the Netflix series "Stranger Things" (2016–present). He also played the roles of Richie Tozier in the horror film "It" (2017) and its sequel "It Chapter Two" (2019), and has starred in the supernatural comedy ' (2021) and its sequel ' (2024). Wolfhard has also directed the comedy short film "Night Shifts" (2020) as well as the feature "Hell of a Summer" (2023). As a musician, he was the lead vocalist and guitarist for the rock band Calpurnia, and is a member of The Aubreys since 2020. Early life. Wolfhard was born on December 23, 2002, in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. He attended Catholic school. His father, Eric Wolfhard, is a researcher on Indigenous land claims in Canada. He has an older brother, actor Nick Wolfhard. Career. Wolfhard's first acting role was in the 2012 music video for the song "Retro Oceans" by Vancouver band Facts. In 2014, he made his television debut as Zoran in the second season of the post-apocalyptic science fiction series "The 100". The following year, he appeared as Jordie Pinsky in the series "Supernatural". In 2016, Wolfhard began portraying Mike Wheeler in the Netflix series "Stranger Things". He auditioned for the role via video after seeing an open casting call.

Question: what role does finn wolfhard play in it
Answer: Richie Tozier
Religious studies
Objective study of religion
Religious studies, also known as the study of religion, is the scientific study of religion. There is no consensus on what qualifies as religion and its definition is highly contested. It describes, compares, interprets, and explains religion, emphasizing empirical, historically based, and cross-cultural perspectives. While theology attempts to understand the transcendent or supernatural according to traditional religious accounts, religious studies takes a more scientific and objective approach, independent of any particular religious viewpoint. Religious studies thus draws upon multiple academic disciplines and methodologies including anthropology, sociology, psychology, philosophy, and history of religion. Religious studies originated in 19th-century Europe, when scholarly and historical analysis of the Bible had flourished, as Hindu and Buddhist sacred texts were first being translated into European languages. Early influential scholars included Friedrich Max Müller in England and Cornelis Petrus Tiele in the Netherlands. Today, religious studies is an academic discipline practiced by scholars worldwide. In its early years, it was known as "comparative religion" or the science of religion and, in the United States, there are those who today also know the field as the "History of religion" (associated with methodological traditions traced to the University of Chicago in general, and in particular Mircea Eliade, from the late 1950s through to the late 1980s). The religious studies scholar Walter Capps described the purpose of the discipline as to provide "training and practice ... in directing and conducting inquiry regarding the subject of religion".

Question: who began the modern academic study of religion in the nineteenth century
Answer: Friedrich Max Müller, in England, Cornelius P. Tiele, in the Netherlands
Toronto Marlies
After four seasons, the team moved to Newmarket, Ontario as the Newmarket Saints, where they played for five seasons before moving to St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador as the St. John's Maple Leafs, the first professional ice hockey team in Newfoundland and Labrador. The team played their home games at Memorial Stadium until 2001, when they moved to Mile One Centre. The AHL had a strong presence in Atlantic Canada in the 1980s and 1990s. However, after the turn of the millennium, NHL teams sought to have their AHL affiliates located geographically closer to their parent clubs in order to ease the movement of players between the minors and the NHL. By 2004, St. John's was the only remaining team in the region. Although the team was extremely popular and had excellent attendance, the parent Maple Leafs wanted to cut back on escalating travel costs. By the time of the team's final season in Newfoundland, their nearest opponent was the Portland Pirates, away. Additionally, Ricoh Coliseum (formerly CNE Coliseum and now Coca-Cola Coliseum had recently been renovated for hockey use, and the NHL Leafs were looking to place a team there. The Coliseum had been home to the Toronto Roadrunners, top affiliate of the Edmonton Oilers, in the 2003–04 season. These factors resulted in the team's relocation to Toronto for the 2005–06 season. The team is named after the former Toronto Marlboros, a junior hockey team that played in Toronto from 1904 to 1989, the last 62 years of that time under common ownership with the Leafs.

Question: how did the toronto marlies get their name
Answer: the former Toronto Marlboros, a junior hockey team
Nixon (surname)
Nixon is a surname of English, Scots, or Irish origin meaning "son of Nicholas". The following is a partial list of well-known persons and fictional characters with this name. &lt;templatestyles src="Template:TOC_right/styles.css" /&gt;
References. &lt;templatestyles src="Dmbox/styles.css" /&gt;
 Surname listThis page lists people with the surname Nixon.

Question: where does the last name nixon come from
Answer: English, Scots, or Irish origin
Paul Ego
New Zealand comedian
Paul Ego (birth name Paul Jones; born (1966--)12 1966) is a Billy T Award winning New Zealand comedian. He is best known both for his past role as leader of Team One on the New Zealand comedy current affairs panel show "7 Days", and as the voice artist of the Stickman in television advertisements for PAK'nSAVE supermarket. In the mid 1980s, Ego was the singer in an Auckland-based band called The Yes Men. He also worked as a signwriter. Ego's first comedy gig was in London in 1994 and upon returning to New Zealand in 1995 he soon became a regular sight on the pro-comedy skyline. He performed his show "Paul Ego's Show" in 1999 in Auckland and Christchurch. Ego was nominated for the Billy T Award in 1999, and won the award in 2000. Ego's radio career began in 2000 with his role on the "Kim &amp; Corbett Breakfast Show" on Auckland's More FM. His role on the award-winning show involved writing comedy scripts and voicing many of the shows regular characters. In 2006 Paul moved to NZ's Rock Network and he is now one quarter of "The Morning Rumble". According to his website, he was "parolled in 2011" in order to "get to know his family again in the mornings." In the early months of 2013 he co-starred alongside Jeremy Corbett in a comedy show called "The Radio".

Question: who is the voice of the pak n save ads
Answer: Paul Ego
Children's Day
In Egypt, Children's Day is celebrated every 20 November with festivals and games for children, but not in every city like Cairo, Alexandria, etc. Eritrea. In Eritrea, Children's Day is celebrated on 8 December. Liberia. In Liberia, Children's Day was established as a holiday in 1991. Mauritius. In Mauritius, Children's Day was established in 1991 as the International Day of the African Child. Mozambique. In Mozambique, the International Children's Day is also celebrated on 1 June. Nigeria. Children's Day is celebrated on 27 May in Nigeria. It was established as a holiday in 1964. It is a public holiday for Primary and Secondary school children. Due to the large size of the country, only a few groups of children (schools or other organizations) are selected to march past in a parade. The children are usually given treats such as an outing or doing jobs that adults would normally do. In some situations, primary and secondary school children compete in military parades format for a prize which will be given at the end of the competition. Religious groups in Nigeria also celebrate children's day in grand style. Many private and public organizations usually put together children's party for privileged and less privileged children in a bid to give them a sense of belonging. It is also a day media organizations analyze the plight of children in the society and efforts government and non-government agencies make to better a lot of children. South Africa. In South Africa, Children's Day is on the first Saturday of November. South Sudan.

Question: when is children's day celebrated in nigeria
Answer: 27 May
Penelope
She only has one son with Odysseus, Telemachus, who was born just before Odysseus was called to fight in the Trojan War. She waits twenty years for Odysseus' return, during which time she devises various cunning strategies to delay marrying any of the 108 suitors (led by Antinous and including Agelaus, Amphinomus, Ctessippus, Demoptolemus, Elatus, Euryades, Eurymachus and Peisander). On Odysseus's return, disguised as an old beggar, he finds that Penelope has remained faithful. She has devised cunning tricks to delay the suitors, one of which is to pretend to be weaving a burial shroud for Odysseus's elderly father Laertes and claiming that she will choose a suitor when she has finished. Every night for three years, she undoes part of the shroud, until Melantho, a slave, discovers her chicanery and reveals it to the suitors. Penelope's efforts to delay remarriage is often seen as a symbol of marital fidelity to her husband, Odysseus.

Question: who reveals penelope's ruse to the suitors
Answer: Melantho
Locked-in syndrome
Condition in which a patient is aware but completely paralysed
Medical condition
Locked-in syndrome (LIS), also known as pseudocoma, is a condition in which a patient is aware but cannot move or communicate verbally due to complete paralysis of nearly all voluntary muscles in the body except for vertical eye movements and blinking. The individual is conscious and sufficiently intact cognitively to be able to communicate with eye movements. Electroencephalography results are normal in locked-in syndrome. Total locked-in syndrome, or completely locked-in state (CLIS), is a version of locked-in syndrome wherein the eyes are paralyzed as well. Fred Plum and Jerome B. Posner coined the term for this disorder in 1966. Signs and symptoms. Locked-in syndrome is usually characterized by quadriplegia (loss of limb function) and the inability to speak in otherwise cognitively intact individuals. Those with locked-in syndrome may be able to communicate with others through coded messages by blinking or moving their eyes, which are often not affected by the paralysis. The symptoms are similar to those of sleep paralysis. Patients who have locked-in syndrome are conscious and aware, with no loss of cognitive function. They can sometimes retain proprioception and sensation throughout their bodies. Some patients may have the ability to move certain facial muscles, and most often some or all of the extraocular muscles. Individuals with the syndrome lack coordination between breathing and voice. This prevents them from producing voluntary sounds, though the vocal cords themselves may not be paralysed. Causes.

Question: what condition results in a patient being aware but unable to move
Answer: Locked-in syndrome (LIS)
Spanish missions in Louisiana
18th-century Catholic religious outposts
The Spanish missions in Louisiana were religious outposts in Spanish Louisiana ("La Luisiana") region of the Viceroyalty of New Spain, located within the present-day U.S. states of Louisiana and East Texas. They were established by Spanish missionaries for Indian Reductions of the local Native Americans. Mission Nuestra Señora de los Dolores de los Ais. Mission Nuestra Señora de los Dolores de los Ais was named for the indigenous Ais people, a former local tribe. It was established in 1716–1717 by the Domingo Ramón-St. Denis expedition, and ceased operations in 1773. Its site is in San Augustine, Texas
Mission San Miguel de Linares de los Adaes. Mission San Miguel de Linares de los Adaes was the fifth mission established in eastern Tejas in 1716–1717. The mission was also established by the Domingo Ramón-St. Denis expedition and was to serve the Adaes Indian village, just west of the French fort at Natchitoches, Louisiana. At that time the Spanish claimed the Red River to be the eastern boundary of New Spain, so the mission was considered part of Spanish Texas, despite the fact that New France claimed the Sabine River as the western boundary of La Louisiane. The mission was attacked by French soldiers in 1719 and was abandoned. Three years later, the Marquis de San Miguel de Aguayo, Governor of Coahuila and Tejas when they were part of the Viceroyalty of New Spain, reopened the mission, but at a location closer to the Presidio of Los Adaes.

Question: in what present day states were the spanish missions located
Answer: Louisiana, East Texas