nlpai-lab/mirage huggingface dataset:
The Singing Butler
1992 painting by Jack Vettriano
The Singing Butler is a 1992 oil-on-canvas painting made by Scottish artist Jack Vettriano in 1992. It sold at auction in 2004 for £744,500 which was the record at the time for any Scottish painting, and for any painting ever sold in Scotland. Reproductions of "The Singing Butler" make it the best-selling art print in the UK. The focal subject of "The Singing Butler" is based on an image of actress Orla Brady posing in her own dress which was published in "The Illustrator's Figure Reference Manual" (1987) as part of a series of photographic figure studies. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Which artist painted 'The Singing Butler' in 1992?
Answer: Heartbreak publishing, Jack Vettriano, Jack Hoggan, Jack Vetrianno, Vettriano
Under the Southern Cross I Stand
Australian cricket team song
"Under The Southern Cross I Stand" is the victory song of the Australian cricket team. It is typically sung by the players in the style of a raucous chant after every victory and "treated with reverential consideration and respect" within the team. The official lyrics are as follows. "Under the Southern Cross I stand,"
"A sprig of wattle in my hand,"
"A native of my native land,"
"Australia, you fucking beauty!" The authorship of this "Under the Southern Cross I Stand" is credited to former wicketkeeper Rod Marsh, who was apparently inspired by Henry Lawson's 1887 poem, "Flag of the Southern Cross". Marsh initially had the role of leading the team in singing it, and on his retirement he passed it on to Allan Border. The other players to have taken on the role are David Boon (when Border took over the captaincy), Ian Healy (on Boon's retirement), Ricky Ponting (on Healy's retirement), Justin Langer (when Ponting took over the captaincy), and Michael Hussey (on Langer's retirement). Hussey passed it on to Nathan Lyon upon his retirement in January 2013. With Nathan Lyon's departure from the team due to injury after the Second Ashes Test at Lord's in 2023, custody of the song has passed to wicketkeeper Alex Carey. The song is based upon the chorus of the 1890s patriotic song “Australia; or Heart to Heart and Hand to Hand”, written by the Rev.

Question: In sport, whose victory song is 'Under the Southern Cross I Stand"?
Answer: Australian Cricket Team, Australia cricket team, Australian cricket, Cricket australia players, Australian cricket team, Australia national cricket team, Australian national cricket team, Australian XI, Australian National Cricket Team
Red Sea
Arm of the Indian Ocean between Asia and Africa
The Red Sea is a sea inlet of the Indian Ocean, lying between Africa and Asia. Its connection to the ocean is in the south, through the Bab-el-Mandeb strait and the Gulf of Aden. To its north lie the Sinai Peninsula, the Gulf of Aqaba, and the Gulf of Suez—leading to the Suez Canal. It is underlain by the Red Sea Rift, which is part of the Great Rift Valley. The Red Sea has a surface area of roughly , is about long, and wide at its widest point. It has an average depth of , and in the central "Suakin Trough" it reaches its maximum depth of . Approximately 40% of the Red Sea is quite shallow at less than deep, and about 25% is less than deep. The extensive shallow shelves are noted for their marine life and corals. More than 1,000 invertebrate species and 200 types of soft and hard coral live in the sea. The Red Sea is the world's northernmost tropical sea, and has been designated a Global 200 ecoregion. Extent. The International Hydrographic Organization defines the limits of the Red Sea as follows:&lt;templatestyles src="Template:Blockquote/styles.css" /&gt;"On the North."

Question: The Red Sea is a submerged section of what 4000 mile long geographical feature?
Answer: Syrian-African rift, Great rift valley, Great Rift Valley, Syrian-East African Rift, Great Rift Valley (geographical concept), Syrian-African Rift Valley, Great Rift Valley, geographical concept, Great Rift valley, The Great Rift Valley, GREAT RIFT VALLEY
Rowing (sport)
In addition, the sport's governing body, the World Rowing Federation, holds the annual World Rowing Championships with twenty-two boat classes. Across six continents, 150 countries now have rowing federations that participate in the sport. Major domestic competitions take place in dominant rowing nations and include The Boat Race and Henley Royal Regatta in the United Kingdom, the Australian Rowing Championships in Australia, the Harvard–Yale Regatta and Head of the Charles Regatta in the United States, and the Royal Canadian Henley Regatta in Canada. Many other competitions often exist for racing between clubs, schools, and universities in each nation. History. An Egyptian funerary inscription of 1430 BC records that the warrior Amenhotep (Amenophis) II was also renowned for his feats of oarsmanship, though there is some disagreement among scholars over whether there were rowing contests in ancient Egypt. In the Aeneid, Virgil mentions rowing forming part of the funeral games arranged by Aeneas in honour of his father. In the 13th century, Venetian festivals called "regata" included boat races among others. The first known "modern" rowing races began from competition among the professional watermen in the United Kingdom that provided ferry and taxi service on the River Thames in London. Prizes for wager races were often offered by the London Guilds and Livery Companies or wealthy owners of riverside houses. The oldest surviving such race, Doggett's Coat and Badge was first contested in 1715 and is still held annually from London Bridge to Chelsea. During the 19th century these races were to become numerous and popular, attracting large crowds.

Question: Which rowing race first rowed in 1715 is believed to be the oldest continually running sporting event in existence?
Answer: Doggett's Coat and Badge, DOGGETT'S COAT AND BADGE
Thames Diamond Jubilee Pageant
The "Spirit of Chartwell", a motor vessel with a top speed of , was donated as the royal barge for the pageant and enhanced over the course of a year with symbols and ciphers that referred to the coronation, the Commonwealth and the Gold State Coach, and had a crown displayed on the bow. The royal barge was further decorated for the occasion with thousands of flowers and plants, and hung with drapery with the arms of Commonwealth countries. The royal party, of the Queen, Prince Philip, Prince Charles, the Duchess of Cornwall, Prince William, the Duchess of Cambridge and Prince Harry, stood on the upper deck of the vessel, under a gilt canopy decorated with red drapery, in the style of royal barges of the 17th and 18th centuries. The Queen was attended by Lady Susan Hussey, her lady-in-waiting for more than 50 years; her deputy private secretary, Edward Young; her equerry, Lieutenant Colonel Dan Rex; and waterman. Christopher Livett. Other guests on the barge included Richard Chartres, the Bishop of London; Kamalesh Sharma, the Secretary-General of the Commonwealth; Poet Laureate Carol Ann Duffy, historian Simon Schama and Sir Donald Gosling with his partner Gabriella Di Nora. Fashion. The Queen wore an ensemble designed by royal couturier Angela Kelly, comprising dress, coat, hat and shawl. The coat, which had a pleated frill at the front and neck, was of ivory boucle, decorated with gold, silver and ivory paillettes and Swarovski crystals.

Question: In the Diamond Jubilee Thames Pageant what was the name of the boat carrying the Queen?
Answer: MV Spirit of Chartwell, THE SPIRIT OF CHARTWELL, The spirit of chartwell, IMO 8739384, The Spirit of Chartwell, Spirit of chartwell, Spirit of Chartwell
2012 Grand National
English steeplechase horse race
The 2012 Grand National (officially known as the John Smith's Grand National for sponsorship reasons) was the 165th annual renewal of the Grand National horse race at Aintree Racecourse near Liverpool, England. The showpiece steeplechase, which concluded a three-day meeting which is one of only four held at Aintree throughout the year, took place on 14 April 2012. The maximum permitted field of 40 runners ran the last of Aintree's National Course featuring 30 fences, competing for record prize money of £975,000, making it the highest-valued National Hunt race in the United Kingdom. Aintree had made a number of safety changes in the months leading up to the race, following the deaths of two horses in the previous year's National. The changes included reducing the severity of some of the fences, raising the minimum age of participating horses from six to seven years old, and requiring all runners to have previously been placed in a recognised steeplechase of at least three miles. Neptune Collonges, ridden by Daryl Jacob, won the race, beating Sunnyhillboy in a photo finish and the closest ever finish to a Grand National. Neptune Collonges became only the third grey horse to win the 173-year-old chase, and the first since 1961. Joint-favourite Seabass finished third, which resulted in Katie Walsh, in her first outing in the race, scoring the best result ever for a female jockey in the Grand National.

Question: In the 2012 Grand National, who became the first woman jockey to finish in the first three, riding the joint favourite Seabass?
Answer: Katie Walsh, KATIE WALSH
Mary from the Dairy
Mary From the Dairy is a comic song made famous by British comedian Max Miller, The Cheeky Chappie, in the 1930s and 1940s. With words by Max Miller, Sam Kern &amp; James Walsh and music by Sam Kern, it became Miller's signature tune, played by the orchestra when he walked on and left the stage. It was a mildly risqué song about Max Miller falling for Mary from the dairy and includes the lines "I don't do things by halves / I'll let you see my calves / and they're not the same shaped calves as Nellie Dean's." Sam Kern, the composer, said that the idea for the song came to him as he was sitting in the Express Dairies in Charing Cross Road. The waitress was called Mary. He started writing the song on a cigarette packet, took it to an orchestrator Arthur Parry and rushed to the Mile End Empire where he met Miller. He said to him that this song will do for you what "Sally" did for Gracie Fields. Miller told him that he would meet him the next day outside the Express Dairies. They agreed a price and Miller bought the song for £4. Miller's version of the story was somewhat different. He recollected how it came into being. He said that he was offered dozens of numbers by songwriters but hardly any suited his style. He was talking to Sam Kern in the Express Dairies one day and he told him he had an idea for a song, "Mary from the Milk Bar".

Question: Which performer's signature tune was 'Mary From The Dairy'?
Answer: MAX MILLER, Max Miller (disambiguation), Max Miller
Five Minutes to a Fortune
Five Minutes to a Fortune is a British game show, which aired on Channel 4 from 6 April 2013 to 5 May 2013 and was hosted by Davina McCall. It offered pairs of contestants the chance to win a top prize of £50,000 (or £100,000 for celebrity specials). The show aired weekdays at 5:00pm but was unable to generate high ratings to compete with ITV's "The Chase" and BBC's "Pointless", both of which air roughly in the same timeslot. Format. In the studio stands a hourglass filled with tokens that represent an initial prize pot of £50,000. At the start of the game, the two contestants each decide which role they will play. One is the "Game Player" and must play through five rounds; the other is the "Time Keeper," responsible for deciding how much time the Game Player will have to complete each round before the prize pot begins to decrease. In addition, the Time Keeper chooses the category for each round. Seven vague categories are presented at the start of the game, such as Animal Lover, Couch Potato, Film/History Buff, Trivia Junkie, and Wordsmith; categories are removed from the list as they are used. The Time Keeper is given a total of five minutes to allot over the five rounds, and is advised to give more time to categories that may pose a challenge to the Game Player. Gameplay. In each round, the Game Player must give five correct answers.

Question: Who is the female presenter of the Channel 4 quiz show "Five Minutes to a Fortune"?
Answer: Davina mccall, Davina Mccall, Davina McCall, Davina mccoll, Devina McCall, Davina McColl, Matthew Robertson (presenter), Matthew Robertson (Presenter)
Richard E. Grant
Swaziland born English actor
Richard E. Grant (born Richard Grant Esterhuysen; 5 May 1957) is a Swaziland born English actor and presenter. He made his film debut as Withnail in the comedy "Withnail and I" (1987). Grant received critical acclaim for his role as Jack Hock in Marielle Heller's drama film "Can You Ever Forgive Me?" (2018), winning various awards including the Independent Spirit Award for Best Supporting Male. He also received Academy Award, BAFTA, Golden Globe, and Screen Actors Guild Award nominations for Best Supporting Actor. Grant is also known for his roles in the feature films "Warlock" (1989), "Henry &amp; June" (1990), "Hudson Hawk" (1991), "Bram Stoker's Dracula" (1992), "The Age of Innocence" (1993), "The Portrait of a Lady" (1996), "The Little Vampire" (2000), "Gosford Park" (2001), "Penelope" (2006), "The Iron Lady" (2011), "Jackie" (2016), "" (2019), and "Saltburn" (2023). He is also known for his roles in television, including "Frasier" (2004), "Dig" (2015), "Game of Thrones" (2016), "Hang Ups" (2018), "A Series of Unfortunate Events" (2019), and "Suspect" (2022). Early life and education.

Question: For what name does the 'E' stand in Richard E Grant?
Answer: Esterhuysen, 11694 Esterhuysen
Clarence, the Cross-Eyed Lion
1965 film
Clarence, the Cross-Eyed Lion is a 1965 light comedy-adventure film, produced by Ivan Tors, Leonard B. Kaufman, and Harry Redmond Jr., directed by Andrew Marton, and starring Marshall Thompson and Betsy Drake. The film was shot at Soledad Canyon near Los Angeles, California, and in Miami, Florida. It became the basis for the television series "Daktari". Plot. Paula Tracey, an adventurous and fearless girl, is the daughter of veterinarian Dr. Marsh Tracey. Dr. Tracey is the director of East Africa's animal hospital and nature preserve. He fights to protect all African wildlife, while studying and caring for injured animals and endangered species. Paula and her father find Clarence, a wild African lion who is cross-eyed which makes hunting in the wild impossible, and they adopt him as a new member of their wildlife preserve. Clarence later saves the day when Julie Harper and her research gorillas are threatened by animal poachers. Additional Information. Clarence was cross-eyed in real life and lived at Africa USA near Los Angeles. He was so tame that he would purr when his back was rubbed. Ivan Tors had previously made the movie "Flipper", which also became a TV series. Betsy Drake had retired from acting 6 years previous, but agreed to play this one role before returning to retirement. Marshall Thompson was bitten for real during the scene in which he rescues a woman from a leopard; they left the scene in as filmed. Production.

Question: In which 1960's TV series did Clarence the cross-eyed lion appear?
Answer: Daktari, DAKTARI
Thought experiment
Thus you see how, from your assumption that the heavier body moves more rapidly than the lighter one, I infer that the heavier body moves more slowly. Uses. The common goal of a thought experiment is to explore the potential consequences of the principle in question:
&lt;templatestyles src="Template:Blockquote/styles.css" /&gt;A thought experiment is a device with which one performs an intentional, structured process of intellectual deliberation in order to speculate, within a specifiable problem domain, about potential consequents (or antecedents) for a designated antecedent (or consequent). Given the structure of the experiment, it may not be possible to perform it, and even if it could be performed, there need not be an intention to perform it. Examples of thought experiments include Schrödinger's cat, illustrating quantum indeterminacy through the manipulation of a perfectly sealed environment and a tiny bit of radioactive substance, and Maxwell's demon, which attempts to demonstrate the ability of a hypothetical finite being to violate the 2nd law of thermodynamics. It is a common element of science-fiction stories. Thought experiments, which are well-structured, well-defined hypothetical questions that employ subjunctive reasoning (irrealis moods) – "What might happen (or, what might have happened) if . . . " – have been used to pose questions in philosophy at least since Greek antiquity, some pre-dating Socrates.

Question: What was the name of the ground-breaking 'thought experiment' proposed by an Austrian Scientist in 1935?
Answer: Schroedinger's Cat, Schrodinger cat, Shrodinger cat paradox, Schrodingers cat, Schrödinger's cat experiment, Schroedinger’s Cat, Schrodinger's Cat, Shrodinger's cat, Schrödinger Cat, Schrödinger's Cat, Schrodinger Cat, Schroedinger cat, Schrodingers Cat, Schrödinger’s cat, Cat experiment, SCHRODINGER'S CAT, Schrodinger's cat paradox, Schrödingers Cat, Schrödinger's cat, Schrodeger's cat, Schroedinger Cat, Schrödinger's Paradox, Shroedinger cat paradox, Quote Schrodinger cat, Quote Schrödinger cat, Schroedinger's cat paradox, Shrodenger's cat, Schroedingers cat, Schrodinger’s Cat, Schroedinger's cat, Shrödinger cat paradox, Schrödingers katt, Shroedinger's Cat, Schredinger's Cat, Schrocat, Schrödinger cat, Quote Schroedinger cat, Schrodinger's cat, Schrodenger's cat, Schrödinger's cat paradox, Schroedingers Cat, Shrodingers cat
The Notting Hill Mystery
1862 English detective novel
The Notting Hill Mystery (1862–1863) is an English-language detective novel written under the pseudonym Charles Felix, with illustrations by George du Maurier. The author's identity was never revealed, but several critics have suggested posthumously Charles Warren Adams (1833–1903), a lawyer known to have written other novels under pseudonyms. It is seen as one of the first detective novels in the English language, if not the first. History. "The Notting Hill Mystery" first appeared as an eight-part serial in "Once A Week" magazine beginning on 29 November 1862, then as a single-volume novel in 1865 published by Saunders, Otley, and Company, with illustrations by George du Maurier (grandfather of Daphne du Maurier). The magazine editors stated that the manuscript was submitted to them under the pseudonym "Charles Felix". In 1952, William Buckler identified Charles Warren Adams (1833–1903) as the author of "The Notting Hill Mystery" and in January 2011, Paul Collins, a writer, editor and academic, writing in "The New York Times Book Review", came to the same conclusion. Adams, a lawyer, was the sole proprietor of Saunders, Otley &amp; Co., which published another book by "Charles Felix" called "Velvet Lawn", and an edition of "The Notting Hill Mystery" in 1865.

Question: The 'Notting Hill Mystery' is aometimes claimed to be what?
Answer: FIRST DETECTIVE NOVEL
PFA Players' Player of the Year
Annual award
The Professional Footballers' Association Men's Players' Player of the Year (often called the PFA Men's Players' Player of the Year, the Players' Player of the Year, or simply the Player of the Year) is an annual award given to the player who is adjudged to have been the best of the year in English football. The award has been presented since the 1973–74 season and the winner is chosen by a vote amongst the members of the players' trade union, the Professional Footballers' Association (PFA). The current holder is Phil Foden of Manchester City, who won the award for the first time on 20 August 2024. The first winner of the award was Leeds United defender Norman Hunter. As of 2024, only Mark Hughes, Alan Shearer, Thierry Henry, Cristiano Ronaldo, Gareth Bale, Kevin De Bruyne and Mohamed Salah have won the award on two occasions, and only Henry, Ronaldo and De Bruyne have won the award in consecutive seasons. Of the seven, only Shearer won his two awards playing for different teams. Although there is a separate PFA Young Player of the Year award, young players remain eligible to win the senior award, and on three occasions the same player has won both awards for a season, Andy Gray in 1976–77, Ronaldo in 2006–07 and Bale in 2012–13.

Question: Who, in 1974, was the first PFA Player's Players of the Year?
Answer: Norman Hunter (disambiguation), NORMAN HUNTER, Norman Hunter
Indian Reservation (The Lament of the Cherokee Reservation Indian)
Song written by John D. Loudermilk
"Indian Reservation (The Lament of the Cherokee Reservation Indian)" is a song written by John D. Loudermilk. It was first recorded by Marvin Rainwater in 1959 and released on MGM as "The Pale Faced Indian", but that release went unnoticed. The first hit version was a 1968 recording by Don Fardon – a former member of the Sorrows – that reached number 20 on the Hot 100 in 1968 and number 3 on the UK Singles Chart in 1970. In 1971, the Raiders recorded "Indian Reservation" for Columbia Records, and it topped the Hot 100 on July 24. On June 30, 1971, the RIAA gold certified the record for selling over a million copies. The record was later certified platinum for selling an additional million copies. The song was the group's only Hot 100 number-one hit and their only Hot 100 top 20 song after they changed their name (see Paul Revere and The Raiders)
Lyrics. A well-known story told by Loudermilk is that when he was asked by the "Viva! NashVegas" radio show about the origins of the song "Indian Reservation," he fabricated the story that he wrote the song after his car was snowed in by a blizzard and he was taken in by a small group of Cherokee Indians.

Question: Who sang the 1968 hit Indian Reservation?
Answer: Don Fardon, Donald Maughn, DON FARDON
Fear and Misery of the Third Reich
1938 play by Bertolt Brecht
Fear and Misery of the Third Reich (), also known as The Private Life of the Master Race, is one of Bertolt Brecht's most famous plays and the first of his openly anti-Nazi works. It premiered on 21 May 1938 in Paris. This production was directed by Slatan Dudow and starred Helene Weigel. The production employed Brecht's epic theatre techniques to defamiliarize the behaviour of the characters and to make explicit the play's underlying message. The play consists of a series of playlets, portraying National Socialist Germany of the 1930s as a land of poverty, violence, fear and pretence. Nazi antisemitism is depicted in several of the sketches, including "the Physicist", "Judicial Process", and "the Jewish Wife". It was followed by many more plays that were openly anti-Nazi ("Arturo Ui", etc.) and attempted a Marxist analysis. They were written while Brecht was in exile in Denmark and were inspired by a visit to Moscow, where he experienced the growing significance of the anti-Nazi movement there. In 1974, the postmodern East German dramatist Heiner Müller wrote an 'answer' to Brecht's play, titled "The Battle: Scenes from Germany" (revised from a text first written in the early 1950s; first theatrical production opened on 10 October 1975 at the Volksbühne). Tony Kushner's 1985 play "A Bright Room Called Day" was also based on this play. Playlets.

Question: Who wrote the play 'Fear and Misery of the Third Reich'?
Answer: BERTOLT BRECHT, Brecht, Bert Brecht, Eugen Berthold Friedrich Brecht, Bertholt Brecht, Bertold Brecht, The Catch (play), Brechtian, Bertolt Eugen Friedrich Brecht, Bertoldt Brecht, Bertold brecht, Brecht's poetry, The Catch (Brecht), The Beggar (play), Berthold Brecht, Bertolt Brecht, Brecht, Bertolt Eugen Friedrich, Berthold Eugen Friedrich Brecht, Bertol Brecht, Brecht, Bertolt