nlpai-lab/mirage huggingface dataset:
Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels
1998 film by Guy Ritchie
Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels is a 1998 neo-noir black comedy crime film written and directed by Guy Ritchie. It follows a heist involving a confident young card sharp who loses £500,000 to a powerful crime lord in a rigged game of three-card brag, prompting him to pay off his debts by enlisting his friends to help him rob a small-time gang operating out of the apartment next door. It stars an ensemble cast featuring Jason Flemyng, Dexter Fletcher, Nick Moran, Jason Statham, Steven Mackintosh, Vinnie Jones, and Sting. The film brought Ritchie international acclaim and introduced Statham (a former diver) and Jones (a former footballer) to worldwide audiences in their feature film debuts. It was also a commercial success, grossing over $28 million at the box office against a $1.35 million budget. A television spin-off called "Lock, Stock..." followed in 2000, running for seven episodes. Plot. Long-time friends and small-time London criminals Eddie, Tom, Soap, and Bacon put together £100,000 so that Eddie, a card sharp, can participate in one of "Hatchet" Harry Lonsdale's high-stakes three-card brag games. The game, however, is rigged and they wind up owing £500,000 to Harry, to be paid within a week. Harry sends his debt collector Big Chris to Eddie's father JD, since Harry's true intention is to acquire JD's bar in payment of the debt.

Question: Which singer appears as bar-owner 'JD' in the film 'Lock, Stock and two Smoking Barrels'?
Answer: Sting (pain), Sting (disambiguation), Stings, Stinging, Sting
Call for the Dead
1961 novel by John le Carré
Call for the Dead is John le Carré's first novel, published in 1961. It introduces George Smiley, the most famous of le Carré's recurring characters, in a story about East German spies inside Great Britain. It also introduces a fictional version of British Intelligence, called "the Circus" because of its location in Cambridge Circus, that is apparently based on MI6 and that recurs throughout le Carré's spy novels. "Call for the Dead" was adapted for film as "The Deadly Affair" (1966). Plot summary. Following a wartime excursion undercover in Germany, George Smiley returns to England and marries Lady Ann Sercombe. Although Smiley is a devout husband, Ann is serially unfaithful, and begins an affair with a Cuban racing driver before absconding the country with him. Smiley, infinitely self-controlled and self-deprecating, does nothing, and instead lets Ann continue to utilise their finances whilst he continues to live at their home in Bywater Street in the London borough of Chelsea, distracting himself with a love of German poetry and his work as a member of the Circus, the headquarters of the SIS named after its location on Cambridge Circus. Smiley is abruptly summoned in the early hours of the morning by the Circus' advisor, Maston. Unsure about the meeting's purpose, he travels in via taxi to learn that Foreign Office civil servant Samuel Fennan has killed himself following a routine security check.

Question: Which character appeared for the first time in the book 'Call For The Dead'?
Answer: George Smiley
Perfection (game show)
Perfection is a BBC quiz show which was hosted by Nick Knowles. It was first shown on BBC Two from 17 January 2011 to 10 February 2012, then shown on BBC One from 2 January 2013 to 31 October 2014 and then back on BBC Two from 2 to 30 March 2015. Format. Two complete games are played per episode. Each game begins with four participants (referred to by the host as "the usual suspects") who are sequestered in a soundproof booth backstage. One of the four is chosen at random to play the game onstage as a contestant, while the others remain in the booth, unable to see or hear the proceedings until the host calls on them. Main game. The main game consists of three rounds. In each round, the booth is turned off and the contestant has 45 seconds to answer four true/false statements. Once time runs out or all four statements have been played, the booth is turned on so the suspects can see the statements and answers, and the host asks if they would have responded differently. The number of correct answers is then revealed, but not specifically which ones. If the contestant has all four correct, he/she wins the round. Otherwise, the suspects are given a chance to change the responses they believe are incorrect, and can win the round by choosing correctly. The suspects win by default if all four of the contestant's answers are incorrect. If the suspects fail to change all answers missed by the contestant, neither side wins the round. The winning side (if there is one) chooses two categories from a list of 12 to use in the final.

Question: Who hosts the BBC quiz show Perfection?
Answer: Nick Knowles
Jack Point
Jack Point, also called "the Simping Detective", is a character in the British comic anthology "Judge Dredd Megazine", a spin-off from "2000 AD". He was created by Simon Spurrier and Frazer Irving. He was originally a Mega-City One Street Judge but took to working undercover ("Wally Squad"), pretending to be a private investigator: his cover story is that he was dismissed as a Judge for excessive use of force. As part of his disguise he pretends to be a simp (see below). He works in Sector 13, known as Angeltown, a notoriously corrupt sector of Mega-City One run by the mysterious Boss, and is well known for his clown garb, distinctive noir-pastiche speech patterns, high perversity, and un-judicial habits such as drinking Jack Daniel's and sexual liaisons. Name. The strip name "The Simping Detective" comes from Point's habit of wearing clown accoutrements like a rubber nose and bow tie – in the fictional universe of "Judge Dredd", "simping" is slang for dressing like a fool or simpleton. It is also a play on "The Singing Detective". The name 'Jack Point' itself comes from the character of the same name from the Gilbert and Sullivan opera "The Yeomen of the Guard", who is a wandering jester. Fictional character biography.

Question: The characters Dame Caruthers and Jack Point appear in which Gilbert & Sullivan opera?
Answer: The Yeoman of the Guard, Yeoman of the Guard, Queen's Body Guard of the Yeomen of the Guard, Yeomen of the Guard
Brown Panther
British-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Brown Panther (3 March 2008 – 13 September 2015) was a British Thoroughbred racehorse. During a racing career which lasted from November 2010 until September 2014 he won eleven of his twenty-eight races and competed in seven countries, namely Britain, Germany, Ireland, France, Australia, the US and the UAE: he would have raced in an eighth, Canada, but bolted before the start of the Canadian International Stakes. He attracted media attention both because of his racing achievements and because he was bred and owned by the England footballer Michael Owen. After winning his only race as a two-year-old he won two minor races in the spring of 2011 before recording his first notable success in the King George V Stakes at Royal Ascot and went on to finish second in the St Leger. In 2012 he won the Pontefract Castle Stakes and finished a close third in the Irish St. Leger. As a five-year-old he won a second Pontefract Castle Stakes and recorded his biggest win up to that time when winning the Goodwood Cup. In the following season he had his most successful campaign, winning the Ormonde Stakes, Henry II Stakes and Irish St. Leger. He recorded his final victory in the Dubai Gold Cup in March 2015. He was fatally injured in the Irish St. Leger on 13 September 2015. Background. Brown Panther was a bay horse with a small white star bred by Owen Promotions Ltd, a company owned by Michael Owen.

Question: Brown Panther, the winner of the Goodwood Cup in 2013, is owned by which ex-footballer?
Answer: Michael Owen's England Goals, Michael Owen (footballer), Louise Bonsall, Michael Owen, Nadia Owen, Michael James Owen, Micheal owen
Hilton Park (stadium)
Hilton Park was a multi-purpose stadium in Leigh, Greater Manchester, England. It was the home of Leigh RLFC rugby league club and Leigh Genesis football club. It had a capacity of approximately 10,000. The stadium was demolished in February 2009. History. In 1947, Leigh Rugby League Club moved to new headquarters in Kirkhall Lane, having played at Mather Lane before the Second World War and at Madeley Park (Leigh Harriers Athletic ground) immediately after the war. In 1953, floodlights were installed at a cost of £4,100. The ground saw a record home crowd of 31,326 attend a Rugby League Challenge Cup tie with St. Helens in the same year. Later, Kirkhall Lane was officially renamed Hilton Park after former club chairman Jack Hilton in recognition of his work in securing the site for the new ground. Leigh's record attendance for rugby was set in 1953 at 31,326 when St Helens visited for a third round Challenge Cup game. The largest modern-day attendance saw 9,760 watch a Challenge Cup Quarter Final against local rivals Wigan in 2002. In 1995, the association football club Horwich RMI moved from the Grundy Hill stadium, in Horwich to Hilton Park, changing its name to Leigh RMI in the process. As part of the deal a new company, Grundy Hill Estates, was formed to take over the ownership of the ground. Leigh added Centurions to its name for the 1995–96 season, and as part of the name change the stadium was renamed the Coliseum. Leigh moved to Leigh Sports Village for the 2009–10 season.

Question: Which rugby league team formerly played their home games at Hilton Park?
Answer: Leigh (disambiguation), LEIGH, Leigh
Edward Grey, 1st Viscount Grey of Fallodon
British Liberal statesman (1862–1933)
Edward Grey, 1st Viscount Grey of Fallodon, (25 April 1862 – 7 September 1933), better known as Sir Edward Grey, was a British statesman and Liberal Party politician who was the main force behind British foreign policy in the era of the First World War. An adherent of the "New Liberalism", he served as Foreign Secretary from 1905 to 1916, the longest continuous tenure of any holder of that office. He renewed the 1902 Anglo-Japanese Alliance in 1911. The centrepiece of his policy was the defence of France against German aggression, while avoiding a binding alliance with Paris. He supported France in the Moroccan crises of 1905 and 1911. Another major achievement was the Anglo-Russian Convention of 1907. He resolved an outstanding conflict with Germany over the Baghdad railway in 1913. His most important action came in the July Crisis in 1914, when he led Britain into World War I against Germany. He convinced the Liberal cabinet that Britain had an obligation and was honour-bound to defend France, and prevent Germany from controlling Western Europe. Once the war began, there was little role for his diplomacy; he lost office in December 1916. By 1919 he was a leading British supporter of the League of Nations. He is remembered for his "the lamps are going out" remark on 3 August 1914 on the outbreak of the First World War. He signed the Sykes-Picot Agreement on 16 May 1916.

Question: Who was Britain's longest-serving Foreign Secretary, being in office from December 1905 to December 1916?
Answer: (Sir Edward) Grey, Sir Edward Grey (disambiguation), Sir Edward Grey
Alice Arnold (broadcaster)
While returning home, stuck in traffic, she observed an empty plastic bottle being thrown from the car ahead of her and threw it back into the vehicle through an open window. On Twitter, colleague and friend Corrie Corfield said Arnold deserved a damehood for her action. In October 2012, Arnold announced the end of her eighteen years on Radio 4. Her final appearance was Saturday 29 December 2012. During 2013, she worked for the BBC in a training capacity and was involved in the Expert Women's Days where she coached potential female interviewees for "Today". Arnold has suggested adopting a smile or frown while talking as appropriate to the context. Since then she has written and narrated for "The Daily Telegraph" and "The Guardian". Personal life. Arnold entered into a civil partnership in 2006 with the BBC presenter Clare Balding. They live in Chiswick, London. In April 2015, the couple officially married in a private ceremony. Balding and Arnold are keen amateur golfers. Arnold wrote about the Scottish Muirfield golf club in "The Guardian" after it rejected proposals to admit female members: "Another argument put forward by the 'no' campaign is that not many women would want to join. Spot on. I do not want to join your snotty club. Golf is my hobby. I love it and I would like to play it where I feel welcome, not like some second-class citizen". References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Alice Arnold is the lifetime partner of which other broadcaster?
Answer: Clare Balding, Claire Balding, The Clare Balding Show, Good Morning Sunday, CLARE BALDING
Anti-Federalist League
The Anti-Federalist League was a small cross-party organisation in the United Kingdom, formed in 1991 to campaign against the Maastricht Treaty. It is mainly remembered now as the forerunner of the UK Independence Party. The main founder of the Anti-Federalist League was Alan Sked, lecturer at the London School of Economics, leading figure in the Bruges Group and former official of the Liberal Party. The Maastricht Treaty, which greatly increased the powers of the European Commission, was widely unpopular according to opinion polls, but all three of the main parties had pledged to support its ratification in the House of Commons. Sked and others felt that this denied voters a say on a crucial constitutional issue. Running AFL candidates was supposed to make good this shortfall in the democratic process. Another founder was Helen Szamuely. Members of the League included future UKIP leaders Nigel Farage and Gerard Batten. The League stood seventeen candidates in the 1992 general election, but failed to make any impact or attract any press attention. It lost all its deposits. The following year, Alan Sked represented it in by-elections in Newbury (gaining 1% of the vote) and Christchurch (1.6%). Amidst extraordinary scenes in the House of Commons, and in the teeth of intense opposition from a minority of Conservative MPs known as the Maastricht Rebels, the Maastricht Treaty finally passed into law. Many members of the Anti-Federalist League concluded that with the Treaty in place, the only option for anti-federalists was to campaign for complete British withdrawal from the European Union.

Question: The Anti-Federalist League was the fore-runner of which political party?
Answer: U.k.i.p., UK Independence party (Ukip), The UK Independence Party, UKIP GIbraltar, Ukip, UKIPer, Natasha Bolter, Ukippers, Steven Crowther, UKIP Leader, Leader of the United Kingdom Independence Party, U.K.I.P., Ukipper, Fresh Choice for London, U.K. Independence Party, UKIP Gibraltar, UKIP, UK Independence Party, Leader of UKIP, U K Independence Party, U. K. I. P., U. K. Independence Party, UKIP leader, UKIPper, Independence Party (United Kingdom), UK Independence, Ukipers, National Executive Committee (UKIP), U K I P, UK Independence Party (UKIP), Independence Party (UK), Leader of the UK Independence Party, United Kingdom Independence Party, Ukiper, Steve Crowther, UK Independence Party (Ukip)
Liam Brady
Brady started his career at Arsenal, moving to London to join the side on schoolboy forms in 1971, at the age of 15. He turned professional on his 17th birthday in 1973, and made his debut on 6 October 1973 against Birmingham City as a substitute for Jeff Blockley, and put in an assured performance. However his next match, in a North London derby against Tottenham Hotspur, Brady had a poor match, and Arsenal manager Bertie Mee decided from then on to use the young Irishman sparingly for the time being. Brady ended the 1973–74 season with 13 appearances (four of them as substitute) to his name. While at Arsenal, and particularly early in his career, Brady was nicknamed "Chippy", not for his ability to chip the ball but for his fondness for fish and chips. In 1974–75 Brady was a first-team regular at Arsenal, and shone as a rare light in a side that hovered close to relegation for a couple of seasons in the mid-1970s. With the appointment of Terry Neill as manager and the return of Don Howe as coach, Brady found his best form. His passing provided the ammunition for Arsenal's front men such as Malcolm Macdonald and Frank Stapleton, and Arsenal reached three FA Cup finals in a row between 1978 and 1980. Arsenal won only the middle of the three, against Manchester United in the 1979 final, with Brady starting the move that ended in Alan Sunderland's famous last-minute winner.

Question: What was the nickname of Arsenal and Republic of Ireland footballer Liam Brady?
Answer: Chippy, CHIPPY, Chippy (disambiguation)
Walker Art Gallery
and Dante Gabriel Rossetti's "Dante's Dream". Designed by local architects Cornelius Sherlock and H. H. Vale, the Walker Art Gallery was opened on 6 September 1877 by Edward Henry Stanley, 15th Earl of Derby. It is named after its founding benefactor, Sir Andrew Barclay Walker (1824–1893), a former mayor of Liverpool and wealthy brewer born in Ayrshire who expanded the family business to England and moved to live in Gateacre. In 1893, the Liverpool Royal Institution placed its collection on long-term loan to the gallery and in 1948 presented William Roscoe's collection and other works. This occurred during post-war reconstruction when the gallery was closed, re-opening in 1951. During the Second World War the gallery was taken over by the Ministry of Food and the collection was dispersed for safety. Extensions to the gallery were opened in 1884 and 1933 (following a two-year closure) when the gallery re-opened with an exhibition including Picasso and Gauguin. In 2002 the gallery re-opened following a major refurbishment. In 1986, the gallery achieved national status, as part of the National Museums and Galleries on Merseyside. The gallery is housed in a neo-Classical building located on William Brown Street. The neighbouring area includes the William Brown Library, World Museum Liverpool, St. George's Hall, Wellington's Column, Lime Street Station and the entrance to the Queensway Tunnel. The other major art gallery in Liverpool is Tate Liverpool, at the Albert Dock, which houses modern art. Permanent Collection.

Question: Liverpool’s Walker Art Gallery was named after its founding benefactor, who made his fortune in what industry?
Answer: Brewing, Heat exchange recirculating mash system, Hop back, Bottom and top fermenting yeast, Cool fermented, HERMS, Krausening, Brew kettle, Ale yeast, Wild yeast, Wort cooler, Boiling (brewing), Bottle-conditoned beer, Brewers' engineer, Beer fermentation, Spontaneous fermentation, Draff, Bottom fermenting, Brewery plant, Bottle-conditioned, Bottom fermentation, Beermaking, Kräusening, Beer making, Hopback, Warm fermentation, Bottom fermented, Bottom-fermented beer, Kraeusen, Bottom-fermenting, Brewing history and process, Spontaneously fermented, Top fermenting yeast, Bottom-fermented, Bottle-conditoned, Bottle conditioned, Warm fermented, Cold fermentation, Fermentation (beer), Bottom cropping, Brewer's spent grain, Cold fermenting, BREWING, Bottle-conditioned beer, Cool fermentation, Top cropping, Bottle conditioning, Warm fermenting, Brewer's grain, Starch conversion, Kraeusening, Brewer, Beer brewing, Beer fermenting, Spent grain, Beer conditioning, Top and bottom fermenting yeast, Cold fermented, Brewing (beer), Bottom fermenting yeast, Top-fermenting
Sort code
Bank transfer codes in the UK and Ireland
Sort codes are the domestic bank codes used to route money transfers between financial institutions in the United Kingdom, and in the Republic of Ireland. They are six-digit hierarchical numerical addresses that specify clearing banks, clearing systems, regions, large financial institutions, groups of financial institutions and ultimately resolve to individual branches. In the UK they continue to be used to route transactions domestically within clearance organizations and to identify accounts, while in the Republic of Ireland (a founder member of the Euro) they have been deprecated and replaced by the Single European Payment Area (SEPA) systems and infrastructure. Sort codes for Northern Ireland branches of banks (codes beginning with a '9') were registered with the Irish Payment Services Organization (IPSO) for both Northern Ireland and the Republic. These codes are used in the British clearing system and historically in the Irish system. The sort code is usually formatted as three pairs of numbers, for example 12-34-56. It identifies both the bank (in the first digit or the first two digits) and the branch where the account is held. Sort codes are encoded into International Bank Account Numbers (IBANs) but are not encoded into Business Identifier Codes (BICs). History. Codes began to be used in the early 20th century to facilitate the manual processing of cheques. Known as a 'national code', these had between three and five digits. The eleven London clearing banks were each allocated a main number, with the "big five" (and the Bank of England) allocated single-digit numbers alphabetically.

Question: How many digits make up a bank’s sort code?
Answer: six, 6
Caroline Aherne
The Mrs Merton character originated as a voice on the 1988 Frank Sidebottom album titled "5:9:88", after Aherne worked as a receptionist for his show on Piccadilly Radio. Aherne was then invited by DJ Martin Kelner to develop the character on his show, where she would spend many years appearing as a comedy agony aunt across the north of England on the BBC Night Network. In 1990 Aherne became a late night radio presenter on KFM Radio in Stockport, joining a line-up which included Craig Cash as well as Jon Ronson, Spence MacDonnald and "The Word"'s Terry Christian. Aherne's first TV appearances were as Mrs Merton in a semi-regular spot on the Granada TV discussion show "Upfront" in 1990. After that Mrs Merton became the regular celebrity interviewer on Granada's Saturday morning show "Express! ", a youth TV programme presented by I Am Kloot's John 'Johnny Dangerously' Bramwell and Sumy Kuraishe from a number of random locations in the north west. In 1992 Aherne appeared as Mrs Merton in the local Yorkshire Television series "Frank's Fantastic Shed Show", with Chris Sievey in his Frank Sidebottom persona. For this Leeds-based ITV station Aherne had recorded a pilot of "Mrs Murton's Nightcap", but they had not pursued the concept.

Question: Which pensioner is played by Caroline Aherne?
Answer: Mrs Merton Show, The Mrs. Merton Show, MRS MERTON, The Mrs Merton Show, Mrs Merton, Mrs. Merton
Rupert Penry-Jones
British actor (born 1970)
Rupert William Penry-Jones (born 22 September 1970) is a British actor. He is known for his performances as Adam Carter in "Spooks", Clive Reader in "Silk", DI Joseph Chandler in "Whitechapel", and Mr. Quinlan in the American horror series "The Strain". Early life. Penry-Jones was born in London on 22 September 1970, the son of Welsh actor Peter Penry-Jones and English actress Angela Thorne. His brother, Laurence Penry-Jones (born in London, 1977), is an actor turned ambulance driver who is married to actress Polly Walker. On BBC One's "Who Do You Think You Are? ", broadcast in August 2010, it was revealed that Penry-Jones' maternal grandfather, William, had served with the Indian Army Medical Corps at the Battle of Monte Cassino and that his earlier ancestors had a long-standing connection with the Indian Army. Penry-Jones also discovered that he had Indian ancestry from the early 19th century. Penry-Jones was educated at Dulwich College in Dulwich, London, until the age of 19 when he was enrolled at Bristol Old Vic Theatre School. He was thrown out of Bristol Old Vic "for having a bad attitude". Career. In 1995, Penry-Jones appeared with his mother on television in "Cold Comfort Farm". Penry-Jones made his London stage debut at the Hackney Empire theatre in 1995 playing Fortinbras to Ralph Fiennes's Hamlet in an Almeida production of "Hamlet".

Question: What is the name of the actress who is the mother of actor Rupert Penry-Jones?
Answer: Angela Thorne, ANGELA THORNE