nlpai-lab/mirage huggingface dataset:
Stannary
Pre-1838 tin coinage jurisdiction in Cornwall and Devon, England
A stannary was an administrative division established under stannary law in the English counties of Cornwall and Devon to manage the collection of tin coinage, which was the duty payable on the metal tin smelted from the ore cassiterite mined in the region. In Cornwall, the duty was passed to the Duchy of Cornwall; in Devon to the Crown. With the abolition of tin coinage in 1838 (following extensive petitioning by the Cornish tin industry for simplification of the taxation rules), the principal purpose of the stannaries ceased. In Cornwall, however, they retained certain historic rights to appoint stannators to the Cornish Stannary Parliament. Etymology. The word ‘stannary’ is derived from the Middle English "stannarie", through Medieval Latin "stannaria" (‘tin mine’), ultimately from Late Latin "stannum" (‘tin’) (cf. the symbol for the chemical element Sn). The native Cornish word is "sten" and tin-workings "stenegi". In Cornwall. There were four Cornish stannaries (from west to east):
The geographical jurisdiction of each Cornish stannary was more clearly demarcated from that of the others than was the case in Devon, as each represented a separate tin-bearing area, even though the boundaries were not precisely laid down. The relative productivity of the stannaries varied greatly and was in no way related to their size.

Question: The word 'stannary' refers to which metal?
Answer: Tin Processing, Tin (element), Sn (element), Element 50, Stannic, Tin, Tin metallurgy, Tin lepsory, Stannous, Tin compounds, Stannous ion
Henry Travers
British-American actor (1874-1965)
Travers John Heagerty (5 March 1874 – 18 October 1965), known professionally as Henry Travers, was an English film and stage character actor who specialised in portraying slightly bumbling but amiable and likeable older men. His best known role was the guardian angel Clarence Odbody in the 1946 film "It's a Wonderful Life". He also received an Academy Award nomination for his supporting role in "Mrs. Miniver" (1942). Early life. Travers was born in Prudhoe, Northumberland, and was the son of Daniel Heagerty, a doctor originally from Ireland, and Ellen Gillman Hornibrook, also a native of Ireland (County Cork). She was previously married to William H. Belcher, a merchant seaman. He died in 1869. Travers had a half-brother, Samuel William Belcher, by his mother's previous marriage. He had a brother, Daniel George Belsaigne Heagerty, and a sister, Mary Sophia Maude Heagerty. Travers grew up in Berwick-upon-Tweed, and many biographies wrongly report him as being born there. The Travers family lived in Prudhoe for a couple of years before moving from Woodburn, on the A68 road near Corsenside, Northumberland, in about 1866, to Tweedmouth, Berwick-upon-Tweed, in about 1876. Initially, he trained as an architect at Berwick, before taking to the stage under the name Henry Travers. Acting career. Travers gained early experience acting in repertory theatre in England.

Question: What role did Henry Travers play in a famous and still-popular 1946 film?
Answer: Clarence Odbody, Clarence Oddbody, CLARENCE ODBODY
Song thrush
The generic name, "Turdus", is the Latin for "thrush", and the specific epithet refers to a character in Greek mythology, Philomela, who had her tongue cut out, but was changed into a singing bird. Her name is derived from the Ancient Greek "Φιλο" "philo-" ("loving"), and "μέλος" "melos" ("song"). The dialect names "throstle" and "mavis" both mean "thrush", being related to the German "drossel" and French "mauvis" respectively. "Throstle" dates back to at least the fourteenth century and was used by Chaucer in the "Parliament of Fowls". Mavis is derived via Middle English "mavys" and Old French "mauvis" from Middle Breton "milhuyt" meaning "thrush." Mavis (Μαβής) can also mean "purple" in Greek. Classification. A molecular study indicated that the song thrush's closest relatives are the similarly plumaged mistle thrush ("T. viscivorus") and Chinese thrush ("T. mupinensis"); these three species are early offshoots from the Eurasian lineage of "Turdus" thrushes after they spread north from Africa.

Question: What is the poetic name for the song thrush?
Answer: Mavis
Corporal Punishment (Blackadder)
But after Baldrick points out that the feathers are "speckly," Melchett is enraged, as it was his beloved pet pigeon, Speckled Jim. He tries to strike Blackadder but is physically restrained by Darling, who informs Blackadder that he is under arrest and, if found guilty at court-martial, he will face execution by firing squad. Blackadder sends for Sir Bob Massingbird (originally scripted as "Robert Moxon Browne", a real-life lawyer and friend of Rowan Atkinson's, until this was judged to be technically advertising), a brilliant lawyer sure to get him acquitted. Massingbird's previous cases included convincing a jury that a man who had a bloody knife in front of a dead man, who was seen stabbing the man in front of 13 people and said "I'm glad I killed the bastard" was innocent, and that Oscar Wilde was a homosexual despite incredible notoriety as a womanizer. However, the letters are mixed up thanks to Baldrick, and George turns up as Blackadder's defense. On the day of the court-martial, Blackadder is relieved to know that Darling is the prosecuting counsel, but mortified to learn that Melchett is the judge. Melchett summarily fines George £50 for wasting the court's time by turning up, takes great pains to locate his black cap, and refers to Blackadder as "the Flanders Pigeon Murderer".

Question: What was the name of the bird killed and eaten by Captain Edmund Blackadder?
Answer: Speckled Jim
The Oval
International cricket ground in Kennington, London, England
The Oval, currently named for sponsorship reasons as the Kia Oval, is an international cricket ground in Kennington, located in the borough of Lambeth, in south London. The Oval has been the home ground of Surrey County Cricket Club since it was opened in 1845. It was the first ground in England to host international Test cricket in September 1880. The final Test match of the English season is traditionally played there. In addition to cricket, The Oval has hosted a number of other historically significant sporting events. In 1870, it staged the first representative football match between England and Scotland, although this is not deemed to be an official international by FIFA. It hosted the first FA Cup final in 1872, as well as those between 1874 and 1892. In 1876, it held both the England v. Wales and England v. Scotland rugby international matches and, in 1877, rugby's first varsity match. It also hosted the finals of the 2004 &amp; 2017 ICC Champions Trophy and the 2023 ICC World Test Championship Final. History. The Oval is built on part of the former Kennington Common. Cricket matches were played on the common throughout the early 18th century. The earliest recorded match was the London v Dartford match in June 1724. However, as the common was also used regularly for public executions of those convicted at the Surrey Assizes (it was the south London equivalent of Tyburn), cricket matches had moved away to the Artillery Ground by the 1740s. Kennington Common was eventually enclosed in the mid-19th century under a scheme sponsored by the royal family.

Question: Which car company currently sponsors the Kennington Oval?
Answer: Kia Motors Corp., Kia Motors Europe, Kia Philippines, Kyungsung Precision Industry, Kia Motors Corporation, Kia Motors Company, Kia Motors, Inc., Kia Group, Kia Motors, Incorporated, Kia Motors America, Kia Motors Inc., Kia cars, Kia, Kia Motors Mexico, 기아자동차, Kia Motors Incorporated, Kia Motors
Open All Hours
He is also very protective of his savings, keeping some in his pocket wrapped in a fine gold chain, and some in an old, battered Oxo tin that he hides under the kitchen sink. This includes, or so he claims, coins from before 1922, when they were "solid silver". Granville. Granville is the son of Arkwright's sister. She died a single mother when Granville was very young, leaving Arkwright to bring up the boy. Arkwright's jokes imply that his sister was promiscuous; he frequently speculates that Granville's father is Hungarian, and was forbidden to marry Granville's mother because she was English. He is often referred to as a "youth" or "young lad", even though Granville is well into his adult years. (In the Pilot episode he states that he is 25 years old.) Granville is shy and awkward, but kind. His priorities differ from those of his uncle. He always feels that life is passing him by. Occasionally, people from Granville's past come into the shop. To Granville, who is ever saddled with his shop duties and bearing his uncle's belittling, their lives seem richer and more fulfilling. When Granville has a fling with the milkwoman (played by Barbara Flynn), his uncle is unsupportive. Production. Series development. The shop is based on a little store called L E Riddiford in Thornbury, Gloucestershire. Roy Clarke visited this small town whilst travelling and was said to have fallen in love with the shop layout and its owner, Len Riddiford.

Question: In “Open All hours” which actress delivered the milk?
Answer: Barbara Flynn
Frank Carson
Northern Irish comedian and actor (1926–2012)
Hugh Francis Carson KSG (6 November 1926 – 22 February 2012) was a comedian and actor from Northern Ireland. He was best known for being a regular face on television for many years from the 1970s onwards, appearing in series such as "The Comedians" and "Tiswas". His trademark line was "It's the way I tell them!". Carson was a member of the entertainment charity the Grand Order of Water Rats. Early life. Carson was one of six children born to a working-class Catholic family from the inner-city Belfast locality known as the Half Bap (now called Cathedral Quarter). He attended St Patrick's Elementary School. The family later moved to 94 Corporation St in the Little Italy area, close to Sailortown. Carson worked as an electrician and later a plasterer in the building trade. Carson's family were of Italian descent, with his grandmother hailing from Sicily.. In his early days Carson was a choirboy at St Patrick's Catholic church on Donegall Street. Carson spent three years in the British Army's Parachute Regiment, mainly in the Middle East in the late 1940s. During his service he shot dead an armed terrorist. He himself was shot in the leg and on another occasion narrowly escaped death when a bomb went off outside a cinema. The seven RAF men he was with were all killed. He also assisted with the clear up after the King David Hotel bombing in Jerusalem and made 40 parachute descents. Television career.

Question: “It’s the way I tell ‘em!” was one of the catchphrases of which comedian?
Answer: Hugh Francis Carson, FRANK CARSON, Hugh Carson, Frank Carson
Norman Wisdom
English actor, comedian and singer (1915–2010)
Sir Norman Joseph Wisdom, (4 February 1915 – 4 October 2010) was an English actor, comedian, musician and singer best known for a series of comedy films produced between 1953 and 1966 featuring a hapless character called Norman Pitkin. He was awarded the 1953 BAFTA Award for Most Promising Newcomer to Leading Film Roles following the release of "Trouble in Store", his first film in a lead role. Wisdom gained celebrity status in lands as far apart as South America, Iran and many Eastern Bloc countries, particularly in Albania where his films were the only ones with Western actors permitted to be shown by dictator Enver Hoxha. Charlie Chaplin once referred to Wisdom as his "favourite clown". Wisdom later forged a career on Broadway in New York City, alongside stars such as Mandy Patinkin and as a television actor, winning critical acclaim for his dramatic role of a dying cancer patient in the television play "Going Gently" in 1981. He toured Australia and South Africa. After the 1986 Chernobyl disaster, a hospice was named in his honour. In 1995, he was given the Freedom of the City of London and of Tirana. The same year, he was appointed OBE and was knighted five years later. Early life. Norman Joseph Wisdom was born in the Marylebone district of London. His parents were Frederick, a chauffeur, and Maud Wisdom (née Targett), a dressmaker who often worked for West End theatres, and had made a dress for Queen Mary. The couple married in Marylebone on 15 July 1912.

Question: In which European country does/did the late Norman Wisdom have a huge cult status?
Answer: Republic of Albania, Etymology of Albania, Albania, Albanija, Shqiperia, Albenia, ALBANIA, Albanie, Shqiperi, Albania (Balkans), Shquiperia, Health in Albania, Shqipëri, AlbaniA, Shqipëria, Republika e Shqipërisë, ISO 3166-1:AL
Whisky Mac
Cocktail
A whisky Macdonald, more commonly known under the shortened name whisky Mac, is a cocktail made up of whisky and ginger wine. The whisky is expected to be a Scotch whisky, usually a blended type. The ginger wine should be green ginger wine. Recipes vary from those having equal parts of each ingredient to those that use a ratio of 3 to 2 of whisky to wine. A common recipe is to take Scotch whisky and green ginger wine. Pour both of the ingredients into a wine goblet with no ice. A hot version can also be made, akin to a hot toddy, made with the addition of boiling water. The invention of it, and its name, is attributed to Colonel Hector MacDonald, who devised it during the days of the British Raj in India. The mixed drink is sometimes referred to as "The Golfers' Favourite". Apparently, golfers drank whisky macs to ward off the cold after a chilly round on the links. It was famously the favourite drink of Rosaleen Norton who preferred it with the addition of dry ginger ale. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: What is added to Scotch to make a Whisky Mac?
Answer: Ginger Wine, Stone's Ginger Wine, Ginger wine, Stone Ginger Wine
Esther Ofarim
She headlined in the major concert halls and theaters. She starred in German films and had her own television specials on BBC and Eurovision. In 1966, Abi and Ofarim had their first hit with "Noch einen Tanz", an English version of which, "One More Dance", was a hit in the UK two years later, peaking at No. 13. Their greatest success in Germany was in 1967 with "Morning of My Life", which was written by the Bee Gees. In 1968 "Cinderella Rockefella" hit the top of the charts in a number of countries including the UK. They performed live concerts in New York City and London, and they toured Europe before separating in 1969. Solo career. Esther began recording as a solo artist in the early 1960s. She often sang in different languages. In 1967, she recorded, Esther im Kinderland, in which she sang 20 children's songs from eight countries in six different languages. After her divorce from Abi, she continued performing and released several albums. On 25 February 1970, she co-starred in her own BBC television special "The Young Generation Meet Esther Ofarim" broadcast on BBC1. Later that year, she sang "Long About Now" on Scott Walker's album "'Til the Band Comes In." In 1982, she released the album "Complicated Ladies" on Mercury Records with Eberhard Schoener, Wolf Wondratschek, and Ulf Miehe. In 1984, she played in Joshua Sobol's play "Ghetto", produced by Peter Zadek in Berlin.

Question: What was Esther and Abi Ofarim's only number one single in Britain?
Answer: Cinderella Rockerfeller, Cinderella Rockefeller, Cinderella Rockafella, Cinderella Rockafeller, Cinderella Rockefella
Gina G
Australian singer
Gina G (born Gina Mary Gardiner, 3 August 1970) is an Australian singer who represented the United Kingdom at the Eurovision Song Contest in 1996, with the song "Ooh Aah... Just a Little Bit", which reached No. 1 in the UK Singles Chart. The song also reached the US top 20 in 1997 and earned her a 1998 Grammy Award nomination for Best Dance Recording. Her other UK Top 30 hits are "I Belong to You" #6 (1996), "Fresh" #6 (1997), "Ti Amo" #11 (1997) and "Gimme Some Love" #25 (1997). Career. Early 1990s. During the early 1990s, Gina G was a DJ in Melbourne and a singer in the Australian dance music group Bass Culture. She appeared under the name Geena for a track she co-wrote with the group, "Love the Life", which was released in Australia in May 1992. Mid- to late 1990s. By 1995, she had moved to the UK, where she entered the "A Song for Europe" competition. She won, becoming the UK's entry in the 1996 Eurovision Song Contest, with the song "Ooh Aah... Just a Little Bit". The song finished in eighth place at Eurovision, and peaked at number one on the UK Singles Chart.

Question: Although she represented the UK in ‘Eurovision’, what nationality was Gina G?
Answer: Australian citizens, Australian people, Australians, Citizens of Australia, People in Australia, People of Australia, Australian
Bananarama
English girl group
Bananarama are an English pop group formed in London in 1980. The group, originally a trio, consisted of friends Sara Dallin, Siobhan Fahey, and Keren Woodward. Fahey left the group in 1988 and was replaced by Jacquie O'Sullivan until 1991, when the trio became a duo. Their success on both pop and dance charts saw them listed in the "Guinness World Records" for achieving the world's highest number of chart entries by an all-female group. Between 1982 and 2009, they had 32 singles reach the Top 50 of the UK Singles Chart. The group's UK top-10 hits include "It Ain't What You Do (It's the Way That You Do It)" (1982), "Really Saying Something" (1982), "Shy Boy" (1982), "Na Na Hey Hey Kiss Him Goodbye" (1983), "Cruel Summer" (1983), "Robert De Niro's Waiting..." (1984), "Love in the First Degree" (1987), "I Want You Back" in 1988, and charity track "Help!" in 1989. In 1986, they had a U.S. number one with another of their UK top-10 hits, a cover of "Venus". In total, they had 11 singles reach the US "Billboard" Hot 100 (1983–1988). They are associated with the MTV-driven Second British Invasion of the US. The trio performed on "Do They Know It's Christmas?

Question: The group 'Bananarama' made a record which got to number 3 in the pop charts in 1984. The title of the record contained the name of what film star?
Answer: Bobby De Niro, Robert Mario De Niro, Jr, Bob De Nero, De Niro, Robert, Robert De Niro, Jr, Robert De Nero, Robert Deniro, Robert de niro, De Niro, The Comedian (2015 film), Bobby deniro, Robert Dinero, ROBERT DE NIRO, Bobby De Nero, Robert Mario De Niro Jr., Robert Mario %22Bob%22 De Niro, Jr, Robert deNiro, Deniro, Robert DeNiro, Robert de Niro, Bob De Niro, Robert Mario %22Bob%22 De Niro, Jr., Robert Di Nero, Robert De Niro, De Nero, Robert DeNero, Bob deniro, Robert De Niro, Jr., Robert de Nero
If I Ruled the World
"If I Ruled the World" is a popular song, composed by Leslie Bricusse and Cyril Ornadel, which was originally from the 1963 West End musical "Pickwick" (based on Charles Dickens's "The Pickwick Papers"). Background. In the context of the stage musical, the song is sung by Samuel Pickwick, when he is mistaken for an election candidate and called on by the crowd to give his manifesto. Ornadel and Bricusse received the 1963 Ivor Novello award for Best Song Musically and Lyrically. Other recordings. It has been performed by other singers, notably:
References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: The song "If I ruled the world" came from which musical?
Answer: PICKWICK, Pickwick, Pickwick (disambiguation)
Shelley (TV series)
British TV sitcom (1979–1992)
Shelley is a British sitcom made by Thames Television and originally broadcast on ITV from 12 July 1979 to 12 January 1984 and from 11 October 1988 to 1 September 1992. It stars Hywel Bennett as Dr James Shelley, 28 years old at the outset although 35 by the sixth series only four years later, and a sardonic, perpetually unemployed anti-establishment 'freelance layabout' with a doctoral degree. In the original run, Belinda Sinclair played Shelley's girlfriend Fran, and Josephine Tewson appeared regularly as his landlady, Edna Hawkins. The series was created by Peter Tilbury who also wrote the first three series. The scripts for subsequent episodes were by Andy Hamilton and Guy Jenkin, Colin Bostock-Smith, David Frith, Bernard McKenna and Barry Pilton. All 71 episodes were produced and directed by Anthony Parker. Series seven was titled on screen The Return of Shelley, and was broadcast in 1988. This time around, Shelley is (still) separated from Fran, and lives on his own, doing his best to avoid obtaining gainful employment. The series begins with Shelley returning to the UK from Kuwait after teaching English for several years, only to find that his calls to his old friends are now screened by answering machines and that yuppieness has taken root in his old neighbourhood. The final three series returned to the on-screen title of "Shelley". In the final series, Shelley is a lodger with Ted Bishop (David Ryall).

Question: Which actor from 1979 to 1984 played the role of James Shelley in the TV comedy series Shelley?
Answer: Hywel Bennett, HYWEL BENNETT
A Bar at the Folies-Bergère
Seen in the mirror, she seems engaged with a customer; in full face, she's self-protectively withdrawn and remote." The painting is rich in details which provide clues to social class and milieu. The woman at the bar is a real person, known as Suzon, who worked at the Folies-Bergère in the early 1880s. For his painting, Manet posed her in his studio. By including a dish of oranges in the foreground, Manet identifies the barmaid as a prostitute, according to art historian Larry L. Ligo, who says that Manet habitually associated oranges with prostitution in his paintings. T. J. Clark says that the barmaid is "intended to represent one of the prostitutes for which the Folies-Bergère was well-known", who is represented "as both a salesperson and a commodity—something to be purchased along with a drink." Other notable details include the pair of green feet in the upper left-hand corner, which belong to a trapeze artist who is performing above the restaurant's patrons. The beer bottles depicted are easily identified by the red triangle on the label as Bass Pale Ale, and the conspicuous presence of this British brand instead of German beer has been interpreted as documentation of anti-German sentiment in France in the decade after the Franco-Prussian War. Cultural references. The 1934 ballet with choreography by Ninette de Valois and music of Chabrier was created from, and based around, Manet's painting.

Question: Which famous trademark can be seen on one of the bottles featured in Manet's canvas The Bar at the Folies-Bergere?
Answer: Bass beer, Bass-Charrington, BASS RED TRIANGLE, Bass, Mitchells and Butler's, Bass Ale, Bass (beer), Bass ale, Bass Brewers Limited, Bass shandy, Bass logo, Draught Bass, Shandy Bass, Bass, Mitchells & Butlers, Bass Brewery, Bass brewery, Red Triangle logo, Bass Brewers, Bass Pale Ale, Bass Red Triangle