nlpai-lab/mirage huggingface dataset:
2015 Cricket World Cup
The remaining six teams join the third and fourth-placed teams of 2011 ICC World Cricket League Division Two and the top two teams of 2013 ICC World Cricket League Division Three in a 10-team World Cup Qualifier to decide the remaining two places. On 9 July 2013, as a result of a tied match against the Netherlands, Ireland became the first country to qualify for the 2015 World Cup. On 4 October 2013, Afghanistan qualified for their first Cricket World Cup after beating Kenya to finish in second place behind Ireland. Scotland defeated the United Arab Emirates in the final of the 2014 Cricket World Cup Qualifier and both teams qualified for the last two spots in the 2015 Cricket World Cup. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;
Preparations. Local organising committee. In preparation for the 2015 Cricket World Cup, the organising committee of the tournament was finalised. John Harnden was named chief executive, James Strong as chairman, and Ralph Waters was named as the deputy chairman. Following Strong's death in March 2013, Waters became chairman. Allocation of matches. When Australia and New Zealand bid for the 2011 Cricket World Cup in 2006, they said that it will see a 50–50 split in games. Finally, it was decided on 30 July 2013 that Australia would host 26 matches, while New Zealand got a share of 23 matches in the tournament. There was a tense battle between Melbourne and Sydney to host the final. On 30 July 2013, it was announced that Melbourne would host the final, with Sydney and Auckland hosting the semi-finals. Visas.

Question: Which unlikely country qualified for the 2015 Cricket World Cup Finals by beating Kenya?
Answer: Afghanistan, Avghanistaun, Soviet-occupied Afghanistan, Afganhistan, Afghanestan, Jomhūrī-ye Eslāmī-ye Afġānestān, Afghanastan, Afeganistao, Afgjanistan, Afghanistan/Article from the 1911 Encyclopedia, AfghanistaN, Afghanistan, Rep. of., Afganistan, Afghanistan-Central Asia, Afghanistan (1911 Encyclopedia), Afghansitan, Afgahanistan, IROA, Kinetic action, A-Stan, Afghanstan, Afğānistān, AFGHANISTAN, Afghānistān, I.R.O.A., Islamic Republic of Afghanistan, Dowlat-e Eslami-ye Afghanestan, افغانستان, Afghinastan, The Graveyard of Empires, Affghanistan, Afghanistan, I.S. of, Etymology of Afghanistan, The Islamic Republic of Afghanistan, Islamic Transitional Government of Afghanistan, ISO 3166-1:AF, Afghnistan, د افغانستان اسلامي دولت دولت اسلامی افغانستان, Da Afġānistān Islāmī Jomhoriyat, Da Afghanistan Islami Dawlat Dawlat-e Eslami-e Afghanestan
Rose Macaulay
Later novels include "The Lee Shore" (1912), "Potterism" (1920), "Dangerous Ages" (1921), "Told by an Idiot" (1923), "And No Man's Wit" (1940), "The World My Wilderness" (1950), and "The Towers of Trebizond" (1956). Her non-fiction work includes "They Went to Portugal", "Catchwords and Claptrap", a biography of John Milton, and "Pleasure of Ruins". Macaulay's fiction was influenced by Virginia Woolf and Anatole France. Her dystopian novel "What Not" (1918) deals with eugenics and misinformation in a fictional version of England. It was first published in 1918, then withdrawn and republished in 1919 with some passages removed. During World War I Macaulay worked in the British Propaganda Department, after some time as a nurse and later as a civil servant in the War Office. She pursued a romantic affair with Gerald O'Donovan, a writer and former Jesuit priest, whom she met in 1918; the relationship lasted until his death, in 1942. During the interwar period she was a sponsor of the pacifist Peace Pledge Union; however, she resigned from the PPU and later recanted her pacifism in 1940. In the same period, she found new audiences through broadcasts on the BBC, and as a columnist in journals such as "The Spectator", "The Listener", and "Time and Tide."

Question: What is the missing first word in the title of Rose Macauley's novel '… By An Idiot'?
Answer: Told (village), Told
Lily the Pink (song)
Single
"Lily the Pink" is a 1968 song released by the UK comedy group The Scaffold, which reached No. 1 in the UK Singles Chart. It is a modernisation of an older folk song titled "The Ballad of Lydia Pinkham". The lyrics celebrate the "medicinal compound" invented by Lily the Pink, and humorously chronicle the "efficacious" cures it has brought about, such as inducing morbid obesity to cure a weak appetite, or bringing about a sex change as a remedy for freckles. The Scaffold version. The Scaffold's rendition of "Lily The Pink" was recorded on 9 August 1968 at the EMI Studios in London. Backing vocalists on the recording, included Graham Nash (of The Hollies), Elton John (then Reg Dwight), and Tim Rice; while Jack Bruce (of Cream) played the bass guitar and Clem Cattini drummed. Arrangements were done by former Manfred Mann member Mike Vickers alongside the Scaffold's members. The lyrics include a number of in-jokes. For example, the line "Mr Frears had sticky out ears" refers to film director Stephen Frears, who had worked with The Scaffold early in their careers; while the line "Jennifer Eccles had terrible freckles" refers to the song "Jennifer Eccles" by The Hollies, the band Graham Nash was about to leave. "Lily The Pink" was released on 10 October 1968 and carried the B-side "Buttons Of Your Mind". It became No.

Question: In The Scaffold’s ‘Lily the Pink’, which young lady “had terrible freckles”?
Answer: Jennifer Eccles, JENNIFER ECCLES
Bernie Winters
British comedian and musician (1930–1991)
Bernie Winters (born Bernie Weinstein; 6 September 1930 – 4 May 1991), was an English comedian, actor, musician and TV presenter, and the comic foil of the double act Mike and Bernie Winters with his older brother, Mike. Winters later performed solo, often with the aid of his St Bernard dog, Schnorbitz. Biography. Bernie Winters was born Bernard Weinstein at the City of London Maternity Hospital, 102 City Road, Holborn, on 6 September 1930. His father was a bookmaker. Winters served in the merchant navy and performed as a musician at dances and weddings before forming the double act Mike &amp; Bernie Winters with his brother Mike, whom he called "Choochie-Face" on stage. In October 1957, the duo appeared on "Six-Five Special" and were described in the "Daily Mirror" as top comics for Britain's teenage TV audience. They had been recommended to the show's presenter Josephine Douglas by Tommy Steele with whom they had been on a stage tour. They both left the show the same day that she did, on 10 May 1958. The two brothers split up in 1978, and Winters hosted his own comedy show, "Bernie" (1978–1980) for ITV. In the late 1970s and early 1980s, Winters also presented "The Big Top Variety Show", a television series of variety shows from a circus ring. In 1984, he presented the second series of the game show "Whose Baby?".

Question: Of what breed was Schnorbitz, with whom Bernie Winters appeared in his later career?
Answer: St. Bernard, Saint Bernard, St.Bernard, St. Bernard (disambiguation), Saint Bernard (disambiguation), Saint beernard, St Bernard, Saint-Bernard, Saint bernard
Pete Waterman
Waterman has been involved in at least twenty-two UK number one singles with his acts (including Dead or Alive, Kylie Minogue, Rick Astley, Bananarama, Steps, Mel and Kim, Donna Summer, Sinitta, Cliff Richard and Jason Donovan) and he claims upwards of 500 million sales worldwide (inclusive of singles, albums, compilation inclusions, downloads, etc.). Waterman also appeared in the Steps video "Tragedy". In the late-1990s, production company Celador hired Waterman to compose a song for their new quiz show, "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?". The company felt the song unsuitable, and instead approached Keith Strachan. Waterman co-wrote and produced with Mike Stock "That Sounds Good to Me" by Josh Dubovie, the 2010 Eurovision Song Contest entry for the United Kingdom, which finished in last place with 10 points. Waterman was worth £30 million in 2006/07, according to "The Sunday Times" Rich List. Television. Waterman co-presented "The Hit Man and Her" (1988–1992) with Michaela Strachan. He also presented a show on Radio City. Waterman has appeared as a judge on both series of "Pop Idol" in the UK (2001–03), and also "" (2002). The latter saw him become manager of the winning boy band One True Voice, who then lost the race to Christmas number 1 to the same show's winning girl group, Louis Walsh's Girls Aloud.

Question: On TV, if Pete Waterman was the Hitman, who was Her ?
Answer: Michaela Evelyn Ann Strachan, MICHAELA STRACHAN, Michaela Strachan
Haiku in English
English-language poetry in a style of Japanese origin
A haiku in English is an English-language poem written in a form or style inspired by Japanese haiku. Like their Japanese counterpart, haiku in English are typically short poems and often reference the seasons, but the degree to which haiku in English implement specific elements of Japanese haiku, such as the arranging of 17 phonetic units (either syllables or the Japanese ) in a 5–7–5 pattern, varies greatly. Typical characteristics. In Japanese, a traditional haiku is a one-line poem that describes two things. However, in English, a traditional haiku usually has three lines arranged in a 5-7-5 pattern. The Haiku Society of America has two definitions of a haiku. The first defines the Japanese haiku as an unrhymed poem "recording the essence of a moment keenly perceived, in which Nature is linked to human nature" consisting of 17 . The second definition applies to English-language haiku: "A foreign adaptation of [the Japanese form], usually written in three lines totaling fewer than 17 syllables." In a book chapter discussing haiku form, Sato emphasizes that the definition does not say how many syllables each line ought to have. Haiku are normally associated with a focus on nature or the seasons and a division into two asymmetrical sections that juxtaposes two subjects (e.g. something natural and something human-made, two unexpectedly similar things, etc.). This juxtaposition was an important technique for haiku in English in both the 20th and 21st centuries.

Question: Japanese haiku poems loosely comprise how many syllables?
Answer: Seventeen, seventeen, 17
Rob Hall
New Zealand mountaineer (1961–1996)
Robert Edwin Hall (14 January 1961 – 11 May 1996) was a New Zealand mountaineer. He was the head guide of a 1996 Mount Everest expedition during which he, a fellow guide, and two clients died. A best-selling account of the expedition was given in Jon Krakauer's book "Into Thin Air", and the expedition has been dramatised in the 2015 film "Everest". At the time of his death, Hall had just completed his fifth ascent to the summit of Everest, more at that time than any other non-Sherpa mountaineer. Hall met his future wife, physician Jan Arnold, during his Everest summit attempt in 1990. Hall and Arnold climbed Denali for their first date and later married. In 1993, Hall and Arnold climbed to the summit of Everest together. In the catastrophic 1996 season, Arnold would have accompanied Hall on his Everest expedition, but she was pregnant. Mountaineering. Hall grew up in New Zealand where he climbed extensively in the Southern Alps. In 1989, Rob Hall met Gary Ball, who became his climbing partner and close friend. As with most other mountain climbers, Hall and Gary Ball sought corporate sponsorships to fund their expeditions. The partners decided to climb the Seven Summits, but upped the ante by ascending to the summits of all seven in seven months. They started with Everest in May, and climbed the last mountain, Antarctica's Vinson Massif, on 12 December 1990, hours before the deadline.

Question: In 1990, mountain climbers Rob Hall and Gary Ball were the first to do what in 7 months?
Answer: Climb the "Seven Summits"
American Buffalo (coin)
US $50 coin containing 1oz pure gold
The American Buffalo, also known as a gold buffalo, is a 24-karat bullion coin first offered for sale by the United States Mint in 2006. The coin follows the design of the Indian Head nickel and has gained its nickname from the American Bison on the reverse side of the design. This was the first time the United States government minted pure (.9999) 24-karat gold coins for the public. The coin contains one-troy ounce (31.1g) of pure gold and has a legal tender (face) value of US$50. Due to a combination of the coin's popularity and the increase in the price of gold, the coin's value has increased considerably. The initial 2006 U.S. Mint price of the proof coin was $800. In 2007 the price was $899.95, $1,410 in 2009, and $2,010 in 2011. In addition to requiring a presidential dollar coin series to begin in 2007 and redesigning the cent in 2009, the Presidential $1 Coin Act of 2005 mandated the production of a one-ounce 24-karat gold bullion coin with a face value of $50 and a mintage limit of up to 300,000 coins. Design. The design of the American Buffalo gold bullion coin is a modified version of James Earle Fraser's design for the Indian Head nickel (Type 1), issued in early 1913.

Question: What is the legal tender (face) value of the "American Buffalo", a 24-karat gold bullion coin first offered for sale by the US Mint on 22 June 2006?
Answer: American fifty dollar bill, USD 50, US$50, Half C, US $50, U.S. fifty-dollar bill, United States fifty-dollar bill, U.S. fifty dollar bill, U.S. fifty dollar banknote, United States $50 bill
Western roll
High jump technique
The Western roll was a high jump technique invented by George Horine of Stanford University. This technique was succeeded by the straddle. History. It is said that George Horine invented the Western roll because the high jump pit at Stanford could be approached from only one side. Another, perhaps more plausible, explanation is that the style was invented by the Stanford coach Edward Moulton. However, neither of these stories occurs in a detailed contemporary profile of Horine, which states that Horine arrived at the style himself after many months of experimentation. The style was controversial at first, partly because of rivalry between the US East and West Coasts (hence the label "Western" given to Horine's style). The initial objections, due to the "no diving" rule then in force, were overcome by the development of a Western roll style in which the lead foot precedes the head in crossing the bar. Another Western athlete, Alma Richards of Utah, won the 1912 Olympic high jump using a Western roll with a more frontal, feet-first, approach. While the "no diving" rule was still in force, the world high jump record was captured by a series of Western roll jumpers: George Horine (1912, ), Edward Beeson (1914), Harold Osborn (1924), Walter Marty (1933), and Cornelius Johnson (1936). Johnson's record, (), was equaled on the same day by Dave Albritton, the first world record holder to use what we now call the straddle technique.

Question: The Western Roll, is a long disused technique, once practised in which sporting event?
Answer: Highjump, High jumping, High jumper, THE HIGH JUMP, High Jump, Running high jump, High jump, High jump bar, High-jump
Traje de luces
Traditional costume of bullfighters
The ('suit of lights') is the traditional clothing that Spanish bullfighters (, , and ) wear in the bullring. The term originates from the sequins and reflective threads of gold or silver. These are based on the flamboyant costumes of the 18th-century dandies and showmen involved in bullfighting, which later became exclusive to the bullfighting ritual. Later adornments include the hat, more elaborate embroidery, and decorative accessories. Getting "dressed to kill" constitutes a ceremonious ritual by itself: the matador is attended by a squire () who helps him to get dressed, often according to a "lucky" ritual in the privacy of a hotel room. Components of the for a may include:
Colors. The main elements of the "traje de luces", the pants and jacket, are usually of the same color and embellished with gold, sometimes silver or black, embroidery, sequins, and Austrian knots. The choice of colors are at the discretion of the bullfighter, with the most common colors being red, blue, white, pink, and brown. A bullfighter may pick a color for aesthetic reasons or based on superstitions, e.g. wearing a color worn previously that led to success in a bullfight or avoiding a color completely due to serious injuries while wearing that certain color. Selecting certain colors can also be for practical reasons, like picking lighter colors to call less attention from the bull. Components of the for a picador (the mounted goader).

Question: The traje de luces that means 'suit of lights' in its native tongue is the traditional costume of whom?
Answer: Matadore, Toreo, Bullfighter, Torero(Bullfighter), Banderillero, Bullfighters, Bull-fighter, Matadors, Banderilleros, Torero, Torero (bullfighter), Matador
Antipater of Sidon
Ancient Greek poet; best known for his list of the Seven Wonders of the World
Antipater of Sidon (Greek: Ἀντίπατρος ὁ Σιδώνιος, "Antipatros ho Sidonios") was an ancient Greek poet of the 2nd and 1st centuries BC. Cicero mentions him living in Rome during the time of Quintus Lutatius Catulus, and calls him a brilliant epigrammist, sometimes too fond of imitation. His poems, about 75 of which are preserved in the "Greek Anthology", are mostly epitaphs and ecphrastic poems. 96 poems in the "Greek Anthology" are attributed simply to "Antipater", without an indication of whether they are by Antipater of Sidon or the later Antipater of Thessalonica, and it is difficult to identify which are his. One of his poems gives one of the earliest known lists of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World. I have set eyes on the wall of lofty Babylon on which is a road for chariots, and the statue of Zeus by the Alpheus, and the hanging gardens, and the Colossus of the Sun, and the huge labour of the high pyramids, and the vast tomb of Mausolus; but when I saw the house of Artemis that mounted to the clouds, those other marvels lost their brilliancy, and I said, "Lo, apart from Olympus, the Sun never looked on aught so grand." References.

Question: How do we better know a list compiled in ancient times by Antipater of Sidon and by an observer identified as Philo of Byzantium?
Answer: Seven wonders of ancient world, 7 Ancient Wonders, Ancient Wonders, 7 Wonders of the Ancient World, The seven wonders of the ancient world, Seven Wonders of the ancient world, The Seven Wonders, The Seven Wonders of the World, 7 world wonders, The seven wonders of the world, Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, Wonders of the ancient world, Seven ancient wonders, Seven wonders of the ancient world, The Seven Ancient Wonders of the World, Seven wonders of the world, Wonders of the Ancient World
Donald Maclean (spy)
British diplomat and spy (1913–1983)
Donald Duart Maclean (; 25 May 1913 – 6 March 1983) was a British diplomat and Soviet double agent who participated in the Cambridge Five spy ring. After being recruited by a Soviet agent as an undergraduate student, Maclean entered the civil service. In 1938, he was appointed as Third Secretary at the British embassy in Paris. He served in London and Washington, D.C., achieving promotion to First Secretary. He was subsequently posted to Egypt, and then was appointed head of the American Department in the Foreign Office. The Soviets helped Maclean to defect from London to Moscow in 1951. In Moscow, he worked as a specialist on British policy and on relations between the Soviet Union and NATO. He died there on 6 March 1983. Childhood and school. Born in Marylebone, London, Donald Duart Maclean was the son of Sir Donald Maclean and Gwendolen Margaret Devitt. Following the 1918 general election, in which Liberal Party leader H. H. Asquith lost his seat, Maclean's father Sir Donald was chosen as chairman of the rump of the 23 independent Liberal MPs who backed Asquith in the House of Commons. As the Labour Party had no leader and Sinn Féin did not attend, he became titular Leader of the Opposition. Maclean's parents had houses in London (later in Buckinghamshire) as well as in the Scottish Borders, where his father represented Peebles and Southern Midlothian, but the family lived mostly in and around London. He grew up in a very political household, in which world affairs were constantly discussed.

Question: In which year did Burges and Maclean defect?
Answer: one thousand, nine hundred and fifty-one, 1951
Book of Joshua
Sixth book of the Bible
The Book of Joshua ( "", Tiberian: "Sēp̄er Yŏhōšūaʿ"‍; ; ) is the sixth book in the Hebrew Bible and the Old Testament, and is the first book of the Deuteronomistic history, the story of Israel from the conquest of Canaan to the Babylonian exile. It tells of the campaigns of the Israelites in central, southern and northern Canaan, the destruction of their enemies, and the division of the land among the Twelve Tribes, framed by two set-piece speeches, the first by God commanding the conquest of the land, and, at the end, the second by Joshua warning of the need for faithful observance of the Law ("torah") revealed to Moses. The strong consensus among scholars is that the Book of Joshua holds little historical value for early Israel and most likely reflects a much later period. The earliest parts of the book are possibly chapters 2–11, the story of the conquest; these chapters were later incorporated into an early form of Joshua likely written late in the reign of king Josiah (reigned 640–609 BCE), but the book was not completed until after the fall of Jerusalem to the Neo-Babylonian Empire in 586 BCE, and possibly not until after the return from the Babylonian exile in 539 BCE. Contents. Structure. I. Transfer of leadership to Joshua (1:1–18)
A. God's commission to Joshua (1:1–9)
B. Joshua's instructions to the people (1:10–18)
II.

Question: Which is the sixth book of the 'Old Testament'?
Answer: Book of Joshua, Aphekah, Sefer Y'hoshua, BOOK OF JOSHUA, Book of joshua, Tribal allotments of Israel, The book of joshua, ספר יהושע, Jesus Nave, Israelite invasion of Canaan, The Book of Joshua, Historicity of the Book of Joshua, Josh., Mount Jearim, Conquest of Canaan, Book of Josh., Sefer Yĕhôshúa, Book of Jsh., Book of Jehoshua
Sophie Reade
English model (born 1989)
Sophie Victoria Reade (born 18 May 1989) is an English model and pornographic actress, best known for winning the tenth series of "Big Brother" in 2009. She entered the adult film industry in 2023, and began appearing in scenes for Brazzers. Life and career. Reade was working as a glamour model, when in 2009, she won the tenth series of "Big Brother". Reade changed her name by deed poll to "Dogface" in order to become a house-mate during the show's first week. On Day 33, "Big Brother" told Reade that she had to remain silent until 2 a.m. as punishment for discussing nominations; she failed to keep quiet and therefore faced the public vote. Reade had a romantic relationship with Kris in the House. On Day 39, she and Siavash were punished for talking about nominations by Big Brother who told them they were not allowed to swear before 3 p.m.; they both failed and faced eviction. On Day 72, as a special prize, "Dogface" (Reade) legally changed her name back to Sophie. From Day 88, Sophie was the bookies' favourite to win. Reade also modelled for "Playboy", She uploads content on OnlyFans and since 2023 has been working as a pornographic actress, appearing in scenes for Brazzers alongside Keiran Lee and Danny D.
References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: In the 2009 series of 'Big Brother', by what name is the housemate Sophie Reade better known?
Answer: Dogfaces, Dogface (disambiguation), 'DOGFACE', Dogface