nlpai-lab/mirage huggingface dataset:
National Hunt flat race
 National Hunt flat races, informally known as bumper races, are a type of flat racing but run under National Hunt racing rules in Britain and Ireland. National Hunt flat races were created on 15 July 1891 when a conference between the stewards of the British and Irish National Hunt Committees decided to abolish the distinction between the hunter and handicap horses and created a new amalgamated rule:
&lt;templatestyles src="Template:Quote_box/styles.css" /&gt;
 A horse shall be deemed qualified to run for a National Hunt flat race which has not run after the age of three years, or won after the age of two years, under the recognised rules of flat racing in any country, which has been placed first, second, or third in a steeplechase in Great Britain or Ireland, and which has jumped all the fences and completed the whole distance of the race to the satisfaction of, at least, two of the Stewards, to whom previous notice have been given in writing through the Clerk of the Course. "National Hunt racing"
 , "1891, amalgamated Rules 180 and 181 "
In modern days the National Hunt flat races are designed for horses who have not previously run under any other form of racing except National Hunt flat or French AQPS races and in Great Britain are restricted to horses aged seven years or less. They are used by trainers to give horses experience on a racecourse before beginning a career in jumps racing.

Question: A National Hunt flat race is generally known as what?
Answer: Bumper, Bumper (disambiguation), A BUMPER, Bumpers
Ross Kemp
In January 2016, it was confirmed that Kemp would make a brief return to the show for the death of Grant's on-screen mother, Peggy Mitchell (played by Windsor), appearing in three episodes during May of that year. He later filmed a further three weeks and returned again for brief stints from 4 July to 9 September 2016. Other roles. Following his initial departure from "EastEnders", Kemp moved from the BBC to ITV for a reported £1.2 million two-year deal. Kemp's first role for ITV was in "Hero of the Hour". During its filming, on 27 October 1999, Kemp required hospital treatment after being shot in the face when a stunt went wrong. He suffered cuts to his chest and face after safety glass shattered, and was also hit in the face by the discharge from a blank round. He was treated at the scene by paramedics and made a full recovery. In 2000, Kemp starred in ITV's "A Christmas Carol". He took the lead roles in the television series "Without Motive" and "In Defence" in 2000, and in 2002's "Ultimate Force", where he played Army Staff sergeant Henry Garvie from the British Special Air Service. He continued to appear in this role until 2006. He also played "Cirra" in the 2004 TV film, "Spartacus". In 2005, Kemp appeared in an episode of BBC's "Extras" and in a two-part adaptation of the Gerald Seymour novel "A Line in the Sand" for ITV.

Question: In which TV comedy has fictional actor Andy Millman cried on "Celebrity Big Brother," his agent Darren Lamb suggested anyone other than his only client for roles and Ross Kemp tried to steal sweets off the BBC?
Answer: Extras (disambiguation), Extras
Derek Randall
English cricketer
Derek William Randall (born 24 February 1951) is an English former cricketer, who played first-class cricket for Nottinghamshire, and Tests and ODIs for England in the late 1970s and early 1980s. He was a part of the English squad that finished as runners-up at the 1979 Cricket World Cup. Known to cricketing colleagues and fans as "Arkle" after the racehorse, but always "Rags" to himself, he was one of the "Wisden" Cricketers of the Year in 1980. The cricket writer Colin Bateman said, "The Retford imp was, and still is, one of the most fondly admired figures in the game ... the rolling gait and big sad eyes make him Chaplinesque – and like all clowns, there is pathos behind the public image ... At times, genius sat on Randall's shoulders – the only trouble was it would not stop fidgeting". Randall played 47 Tests and 49 One Day International matches for England as a right-handed batsman before retiring to become a coach and cricket writer. First-class career. Randall first came to note as a cover fielder, as one-day cricket forced fielding standards to improve. His run out of Gordon Greenidge in the 1979 Cricket World Cup final highlighted this, and his partnership with David Gower was a feature of the successful England team of the immediate era after Kerry Packer had announced the onset of World Series Cricket.

Question: The cricketer Derek Randall had which, racehorse -related, nickname?
Answer: ARKLE, Arkle
Let Them Talk (Hugh Laurie album)
Let Them Talk is the debut studio album by English actor and musician Hugh Laurie. The album, which consists of classic blues songs, was released on 9 May 2011. Some of the songs are collaborations with well-known artists such as Tom Jones, Irma Thomas and Dr. John. Laurie plays piano and guitar on the album in addition to providing lead vocals. Kevin Breit plays guitar and Vincent Henry plays saxophones. The album was produced by Joe Henry and features horn arrangements by Allen Toussaint. Laurie premiered some of the songs in a small New Orleans club in March 2011, and started officially touring with these materials in April 2011 with two consecutive live concerts in Germany. In the UK, he performed at the Union Chapel in London, at the Cheltenham Jazz Festival, Warwick Arts Centre in Coventry, and at Manchester's Royal Northern College of Music. Laurie also made several television appearances, including BBC2 programmes "The Graham Norton Show" and "Later... with Jools Holland", and was interviewed on BBC Radio 2's "Chris Evans Breakfast Show". On 15 May 2011, Laurie appeared in the UK ITV series "Perspectives", explaining his love for the music of New Orleans and playing music from the album, at studios and live venues in the city of New Orleans itself. A special edition of the album, containing three more songs, was released on 15 May 2011. A second blues album, named "Didn't It Rain", was released on 6 May 2013. Critical reception.

Question: Who, better known as an actor and comedian, released his debut blues album in 2011 called 'Let Them Talk'?
Answer: Hugh Laurie, Hugh Lawrie, James Hugh Calum Laurie, OBE, Hugh laurie, HUGH LAURIE, List of Hugh Laurie awards, Hugh Laurie filmography, James Hugh Calum Laurie, Hugh Laury
William Frederick Yeames
British painter (1835–1918)
William Frederick Yeames (; 18 December 1835 – 3 May 1918) was a British painter best known for his oil-on-canvas "And When Did You Last See Your Father? ", which depicts the son of a Royalist being questioned by Parliamentarians during the English Civil War. Biography. Yeames was born in Taganrog, Russian Empire, the son of a British consul based in the Russian Empire. After the death of his father in 1842, Yeames was sent to school in Dresden where he began studying painting. After a change in the fortunes of his family, Yeames moved to London in 1848, where he learnt anatomy and composition from George Scharf and took art lessons from F. A. Westmacott. In 1852 he journeyed to Florence where he studied with Enrico Pollastrini and Raphael Buonajuti. During his time there he painted at the Life School at the Grand Ducal Academy, drawing from frescoes by Andrea del Sarto, Ghirlandaio and Gozzoli. Continuing on to Rome, he painted landscape studies and copied Old Masters, including the frescoes of Raphael in the Vatican. Returning to London in 1859, Yeames set up a studio in Park Place and, with Philip Hermogenes Calderon, Frederick Goodall, and George Adolphus Storey, formed the loose association of artists known as the St John's Wood Clique. The group concentrated on subjects of a historical nature and narrative paintings in which the story was revealed by close study of the actions and expressions of the subjects.

Question: Who painted 'And When Did You Last See Your Father' in 1878?
Answer: And When Did You Last See Your Father%3F (picture), William Frederick YEAMES, William Frederick Yeames, William Yeames
Moneysupermarket.com
In October 2016, the company announced that Mark Lewis, a former retail director at John Lewis, would take over as CEO from Peter Plumb in May 2017. In September 2020, in another change in management, Peter Duffy took over as CEO. On 19 October 2021, Moneysupermarket announced it was acquiring Maple Syrup Media, the owners of the UK cashback website, Quidco.com. The sale amount is reported to be £87 million in cash, plus an additional £14 million as a deferred payment. On 2 May 2024, MoneySuperMarket Group plc announced it was changing its corporate holding name to MONY Group, a decision made to reflect the Group had "evolved" in recent years beyond the original price comparison website. This change came into effect on 20 May 2024. Operations. MoneySuperMarket. MoneySuperMarket, which specialises in financial services, was in 2016 the largest comparison website in the UK by revenue. TravelSupermarket. The TravelSupermarket.com website, specialising in price comparison for package holidays, was established in 2004 as a sister site to Moneysupermarket.com. Like Moneysupermarket, TravelSupermarket's television advertisements have become known for their humour and use of celebrities. Previous ads featured comedian Omid Djalili, former Labour MP John Prescott and "X Factor" stars Jedward. MoneySavingExpert. MoneySavingExpert.com, established by financial journalist Martin Lewis in 2003 to provide financial information to consumers, was bought by Moneysupermarket in 2012.

Question: Which comic and actor was seen and heard in the adverts for Money Supermarket?
Answer: Hopeful: The Autobiography, OMID DJALILI, Omid Djalilli, Omid Djalili, Omid Jalili
Ascari Cars
British automobile manufacturer
Ascari Cars Ltd. was a British automobile manufacturer based in Banbury, England, and founded by Klaas Zwart. Zwart was the former chairman and majority owner of oil and gas company Petroline, which designed and manufactured its own downhole technology. Petroline was purchased by Weatherford in 1999. The company was named after Alberto Ascari (1918–1955), the first double winner of the World Championship of Drivers. The company filed for bankruptcy in 2010. Ascari's official site was also shut down and has not been updated since 2009. History. Ascari Cars was established in Dorset in 1994. Its first limited-edition car, the Ascari Ecosse, was launched in 1998. In 2000 Ascari Cars built a new facility in Banbury, Oxfordshire. Ascari Car's second car, the Ascari KZ1, was developed at Banbury, which also housed Team Ascari's racing assets. The premises are now occupied by Haas F1 Team. Due to declining sales of the Ascari KZ1 and the high cost of production Ascari suffered heavy financial losses; the company filed for bankruptcy in 2010.

Question: In which country is the Ascari Sports Car built?
Answer: Englnad, The land of the Angles, Sasainn, England, U.K., Engla land, England's, Starks Field School, Englaland, English Nation, Ingland, Engelond, Englistan, Languages of England, England, UK, Name of England, Auld enemy, Sasana, England, United Kingdom, Ængland, Lloegr, Land of the Angles, Engla rice, Aengland, UK, (England), Ænglaland, England, Life in England, Aenglaland, ENGLAND, Anglica, Etymology of England, Pow Sows, Ængla land
Glossary of darts
Over the years the term has been used more liberally to describe any combination of darts totalling a score of 26. Commonly coined, "Bag" for short. ; Barrel: The part of a dart that a thrower grips, right behind the point. ; Basement: The double-3. ; Basil Brush: When someone loses without scoring a point, they are said to have been "brushed" or given the basil brush. ; Baskin-Robbins: A throw with a total score of 31.
; Baz: A darter with random and sporadic throwing ability. ; Bed: A section of a number, usually referring to a double or triple. ; Beehives: Cockney rhyming slang for "two fives". ; Big Fish: A score of 170 to end a leg (triple-20, triple-20, inner bull) (See also: "Maximum check-out")
; Bounce out: When a dart bounces back off the board, usually after hitting a wire. ; Break: Winning a leg as the player to go second at the start of that leg. Analogous to the usage of the term in tennis. ; Breakfast (or bed 'n' breakfast): A score of 26, made up of a single-5, single-20, single-1 in a game of x01. This is a common score in darts because players aiming for the 20 sector (which contains the highest scoring area on the board) will often accidentally hit the 1 and the 5 sectors, which are located on either side of the 20.

Question: In darts, which score is called 'bed and breakfast'?
Answer: 26, twenty-six
Alexander Morten
His most prolific period was between 1869 and 1872, when he made 17 of his 24 appearances, although he was not part of the Wanderers side that won the FA Cup in 1872, losing his place to Reginald de Courtenay Welch, who generally played as full-back. Retiring as a player towards the end of 1874, Morten was replaced in the Wanderers goal by W.D.O. Greig. Morten also represented Middlesex and served on the Football Association council in 1874–75, and occasionally appeared as an "umpire", the forerunner to today's referees. International career. Morten was the first goalkeeper to captain the English international side and holds the twin distinctions of having been born at an earlier date than any other international footballer, and of being older than any other England player on his international debut. He was aged 41 years 113 days when he made his solitary England appearance on 8 March 1873. The oldest player to represent England was Stanley Matthews, who was aged 42 years 103 days when he played his final match on 15 May 1957. England won Morten's solitary international by a score of 4–2, but the goalkeeper was coming to the end of his career and never played for his country again. Despite having been born in London, and having no apparent Scottish connections, Morten had earlier represented Scotland in the March 1870 international against England. According to the match report in "The Sporting Gazette" of Saturday 12 March 1870, Morten "proved a most efficient goal-keeper".

Question: Who, when aged 42 years and 103 days, is the oldest footballer to play for England?
Answer: Stan Matthews, Stanley Matthews (football player), Stanley Matthews, Matthews, Sir Stanley, Sir Stan, Wizard of Dribble, Sir Stan Matthews, Sir Stanley Matthews
The Baldy Man
The Baldy Man is a television series starring Gregor Fisher, a Scottish comedian. It was broadcast in two series totalling thirteen episodes on ITV, screening in 1995 and 1998, and produced for Carlton Television by Working Title Films. Both series were also broadcast in full on Russian channel TB6 Moscow. The character's chief attributes were his comb over hairstyle as well as his bumbling nature and plump figure. The series was produced and directed by Colin Gilbert who worked with Fisher in Scotland's well known situation comedy "Rab C. Nesbitt" among many others. It was written by Philip Differ who was the script editor on "Naked Video". The character first appeared in a series of sketches in the BBC Scotland show "Naked Video" (1986-1991), as well as in a memorable TV commercial for Hamlet cigars. Guest stars. The series featured cameos by a number of well-known performers such as Helen Lederer, Joanna Kirkland, Lionel Blair, Ford Kiernan, Greg Hemphill, Iain Cuthbertson and John Grieve. Episode list. Series One:
Series Two:
DVD and VHS releases. The complete series has been released on DVD as a two disc boxset in Germany from Pidax Entertainment. However, there as of yet have been no immediate plans so far to release the series onto DVD in Britain. The first two episodes were released on a video entitled "Introducing...The Baldy Man" on 9 October 1995.

Question: During the mid 90's the baldy man with the bad comb-over was in the adverts for which products?
Answer: HAMLET CIGARS
Brian Jensen (footballer, born 1975)
While waiting for his Alkmaar contract to run out, Jensen trained with Division One side West Bromwich Albion, where his imposing stature earned him the nickname "The Beast". When West Brom keeper Chris Adamson was asked to comment on Jensen, he told reporters he was "nothing but a beast". Jensen moved to West Brom for a fee of £80,000 in March 2000. He made his Albion debut on 7 March 2000 and kept a clean sheet in a 2–0 victory over Tranmere Rovers. He stayed at West Brom for three years, playing a total of 50 games. He helped the club survive in Division One in 1999–2000, and was a regular for much of the following season, until the arrival of Russell Hoult saw the end of Jensen's playing time for WBA in February 2001. Jensen never re-gained a regular place, playing only one match in Albion's promotion season of 2001–02. He moved on in 2003, after West Brom were relegated, finishing 19th in the Premier League. Burnley. He joined Burnley on 30 June 2003 on a free transfer. During his first season at Burnley, he was the only goalkeeper on their books. The club avoided relegation by just two points, finishing in 19th position in the First Division. After the arrival of Danny Coyne in the summer of 2004, he found himself second choice keeper at Turf Moor, but through good form and a serious injury to Coyne he earned his place back in the starting line-up.

Question: What nickname did goalkeeper Brian Jansen have?
Answer: THE BEAST, The Beast (movie), The Beast, The Beast (disambiguation), The Beast (album), The Beast(film), Th beast, The Beast (TV series), The beast, The Beast (film)
Leila Williams
Leila Williams (born 1937) is a British TV host, model and beauty pageant titleholder who was crowned Miss Great Britain 1957 and represented her country at Miss World 1957. She was one of the original presenters of "Blue Peter", working on the programme from 1958 to 1962. Career. In 1957 Williams won the Miss Great Britain title. The following year she became the first female "Blue Peter" presenter, co-presenting with Christopher Trace. Williams left "Blue Peter" at the start of 1962, after being made redundant by Clive Parkhurst, a newly appointed producer, with whom she did not get on. Williams recalled "he could not find anything for me to do", and in October, Williams did not appear for six editions, and was eventually sacked, leaving Trace on his own or with one-off presenters. Parkhurst was replaced by John Furness. She went on to play small parts in the films "Watch Your Stern", "Marriage of Convenience" and "The Beauty Jungle", and returned to "Blue Peter" for the show's 20th anniversary in 1978 and subsequently the 40th anniversary in 1998 and the 60th in 2018. Personal life. Williams married Fred Mudd, lead singer of the popular music group The Mudlarks, and in the early to mid-1960s had their only child Debra. Whilst the Mudlarks were touring in the early 1970s, she worked as an assistant manager at a Dorothy Perkins clothing store in Harrow. The couple then ran public houses in Kingston-upon-Thames and Surbiton for many years before retiring to Spain. Fred Mudd died there in 2007.

Question: Leila Williams was the first female presenter of which children's TV series?
Answer: Blue Peter (film), Blue Peter (horse), The Blue Peter (film), BLUE PETER, The Blue Peter, Blue Peter (disambiguation)
Reuben and Rose Mattus
Polish-Jewish ice cream entrepreneurs
Reuben and Rose Mattus were Polish-Jewish entrepreneurs who founded the Häagen-Dazs ice cream business in the United States. Biography. Reuben Mattus. Reuben Mattus (December 25, 1912 – January 27, 1994) was born in Poland of Jewish parents. He arrived at the Port of New York on the SS "Vestris" with his widowed mother Lea on March 5, 1921, several months before Rose Vesel. He started in the ice cream business as a child of 10, joining his uncle who was in the Italian lemon-ice business in Brooklyn, helping his mother squeeze lemons for the ices. By the late 1920s, the family began making ice pops, and by 1929 chocolate-covered ice cream bars and sandwiches under the name Senator Frozen Products, selling them from a horse-drawn wagon in The Bronx. Rose Mattus (née Vesel). Rose Vesel Mattus (November 23, 1916 – November 28, 2006) was born in Manchester, United Kingdom as Rose Vesel to Jewish parents who had emigrated from Poland. They made theatrical costumes and briefly moved to Belfast with a theatre company and emigrated to New York as steerage passengers on board the in October 1921 when Rose was five years old. Reuben and Rose Mattus. Reuben and Rose met in Brownsville, Brooklyn, New York. After finishing high school, Rose went to work as a bookkeeper at the Senator plant in 1934, and the two married in 1936.

Question: Which ice-cream business was founded by Rueben and Rose Mattus?
Answer: Haagen Dasz, Haagen-dazs, Haeagen Dazs, Häagen-Dasz, Haeagen-Dazs, Häagen Dazs, Haagen-Daaz, Haagendazs, Haagen-daz, Haagen Dazs, Haagen Daaz, Hagen-Dazs, Haagen Daas, Haägen-Dazs, Häagen Dasz, Häagen-Dazs, Haagen Daz, Haagendasz, Haagen-Dasz, Haeagen-Dasz, Haagan Daz, Hagen-Dasz, HDIP Inc, Häagen-dazs, HAAGEN DAZS, Haeagen-dazs, Haagen-Dazs
Andy Hamilton
On 16 March 2007, he co-presented BBC Radio 4's "Woman's Hour" programme alongside usual presenter Martha Kearney as part of that day's Comic Relief fundraising activities, after defeating Richard Hammond and Kelvin MacKenzie in a poll. Since 1995, Hamilton has written and played the lead role of Satan in the Radio 4 sitcom "Old Harry's Game". He toured with his UK stand-up show "Hat of Doom" in 2008. In 2009, Hamilton presented the BBC Four series "It's Only a Theory" with Reginald D. Hunter. BBC Radio 4 broadcast two, four-part series, "Andy Hamilton Sort of Remembers", in 2017 and 2018. Series 1 comprised the topics of childhood, politics, the human body, and animals, based on his own personal experiences of them. Personal life. He has no thumb on his right hand. He joked that it was amputated when he was five "by a surgeon who felt that symmetry was over-rated" to the audience of "Andy Hamilton Sort of Remembers" on Radio 4 in October 2017. He married Libby Asher in 1988, and they have three children. He is a supporter of Chelsea Football Club. Writing. Hamilton has written for:
References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: In which radio comedy series does Andy Hamilton play The Devil?
Answer: Thomas Quentin Crimp, Old Harrys Game, Professor Richard Whittingham, OLD HARRY'S GAME, Old Harry's Game, Satan (Old Harry's Game)
Pets Win Prizes
Pets Win Prizes is a game show, produced by the British Broadcasting Corporation and shown on Saturday nights on BBC 1 in the United Kingdom from 16 July 1994 to 3 August 1996. It was originally hosted by Danny Baker, but Dale Winton became the host at the start of the second series. Format. In the first rounds, the owners' pets competed in games of skill and agility - depending on what animal they were, this could vary from snail racing to dog pool. The owner whose pet won each game had to randomly choose between two envelopes, one of which contained a prize for them, and the other a prize for their pet. The final round took the form of a 3-minute quick-fire quiz, where the owners had to answer animal-related trivia questions. For every correct answer, a cardboard representation of their animal moved along a race track; five correct answers were required to reach the end. The first player to the end of the track (or the one with the most correct answers after 3 minutes) was declared the winner. The prize for the final was determined by a cat known as "The Professor", who would be placed on the centre of a hexagonal board, which was divided into six sections, each of which corresponded to a prize. The owner won the prize from whichever section The Professor's front paws were in after 30 seconds. Production. The first series of "Pets Win Prizes" was presented by Danny Baker. Baker was dropped from the show at the end of the first series, following a dispute with the BBC.

Question: Who was the first host of the TV show Pets Win Prizes?
Answer: Danny Baker