nlpai-lab/mirage huggingface dataset:
The Plane Makers
British TV drama series (1963–1969)
 
The Plane Makers is a British television series created by Wilfred Greatorex and produced by Rex Firkin. ATV made three series for ITV between 1963 and 1965. It was succeeded by The Power Game, which ran for an additional three series from 1965 to 1969. Firkin continued as producer for the first two series, and David Reid took over for series 3. "The Plane Makers". "The Plane Makers" focused on the power struggles between the trades union and the management on the shop floor of a fictional aircraft factory, Scott Furlong Ltd, as well as the political in-fighting amongst the management themselves. Patrick Wymark proved particularly popular as the anti-heroic Managing Director John Wilder, who was "a bully and a boor", who "is forgiven only if he gets results". Wilder's nemesis in the boardroom in the third series was David Corbett (Alan Dobie), though he was supported by his long-suffering wife Pamela (Ann Firbank, standing in for Barbara Murray from series 2), his Sales Director and confidant Don Henderson (Jack Watling) and ever-reliable secretary Miss Lingard (Norma Ronald). In the first two series their task was to manufacture and sell their aircraft, the Sovereign, to an international market. In series 3, Wilder unexpectedly changed strategy to a military VTOL jet aircraft, by taking over the firm of Ryan Airframe. "The Power Game". According to one report, it was on Gretorex's advice that the drama "left the factory floor for the executive suite".

Question: Who played John Wilder in TV's The Plane Makers?
Answer: Patrick Cheesman, Patrick Carl Cheesman, Patrick Wymark, Patrick Cheeseman, Patrick Carl Cheeseman
Thinking man's/woman's crumpet
Humorous slang term
In British English, the thinking man's crumpet or thinking woman's crumpet is a humorous term for a person who is popular with the opposite sex because of their intelligence and their physical attractiveness. The expression is derived from the slang use of the term "crumpet" to refer to a woman who is regarded as an object of sexual desire. Usage. The first person to be called "the thinking man's crumpet" was Joan Bakewell, by humourist Frank Muir, following her appearances in highbrow television discussion programmes such as BBC2's "Late Night Line-Up". Bakewell is still synonymous with the phrase, but it has subsequently been applied to other high-profile women such as Anne Gregg, Joanna Lumley, Kate Bush and Felicity Kendal, and, more recently, Helen Mirren, Jennifer Saunders, Lucy Worsley and Gillian Anderson. In a poll in the "Radio Times" in 2003, Nigella Lawson received the most votes to be the readers' "thinking man's crumpet",
Almost half a century after Muir deployed the term, Bakewell (by then Baroness Bakewell and a Dame of the British Empire) remarked that "it has taken me a lifetime to live it down. It was meant as a compliment I suppose, but it was a little bit of a put-down". Actors Benedict Cumberbatch, Colin Firth and Bill Nighy have been repeatedly called by the press "the thinking woman's crumpet", as has historian Michael Wood.

Question: Who has the nickname of the thinking man's crumpet?
Answer: Baroness Bakewell, Joan Bakewell, Baroness Bakewell, Joan Bakewell, Dame Joan Bakewell, Joan Dawson Bakewell, JOAN BAKEWELL
Cock-a-Doodle Dandy
1949 play by Seán O'Casey
Cock-a-Doodle Dandy is a 1949 play by Irish dramatist Seán O'Casey. Regarded by O'Casey as his best play, this is a darkly comic fantasy in which a magic cockerel appears in the parish of Nyadnanave and forces the characters to make choices about the way they live their lives. It is a parable of mid-century Irish rural life, symbolising the struggle between repression and liberty. Initially it was regarded as anti-Catholic and was banned from professional public performance in the UK by the Lord Chamberlain. It was also suppressed in Ireland and the US. In performance. The World premiere of the play took place at the People's Theatre, Newcastle upon Tyne in 1949. This performance was reviewed in the "Irish Times" newspaper on 14 December 1949. Under the headline "A Play to Arouse both Anger and Pity", it was described as "a performance of infinitely better quality than I had expected to lie in the capacity of mere Anglo-Saxons, unlearned in the tricky inflexions of O'Casey's Nyadnanave." The British premiere was at the Edinburgh Festival on 7 September 1959. It was performed by The English Stage Company and directed by George Devine. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who wrote the Irish classic play "Cock A Doodle Dandy"?
Answer: Sean O’Casey, Sean O´Casey, Sean O'Casey, Seán O'Casey, Sean O' Casey
I Whistle a Happy Tune
"I Whistle a Happy Tune" is a show tune from the 1951 Rodgers and Hammerstein musical, "The King and I." It is sung by the Governess Anna Leonowens (originally played on Broadway by Gertrude Lawrence) to her son Louis after the curtain rises on Act One of the musical, to persuade him not to be afraid as they arrive in Siam to serve the King. In the 1956 film version, it was sung by Marni Nixon (dubbing over Deborah Kerr) and Rex Thompson. In the 1999 animated film version, it was sung by Christiane Noll, Adam Wylie, Charles Clark, Jeff Gunn, David Joyce and Larry Kenton. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: The song, "I Whistle A Happy Tune", comes from which stage and film musical?
Answer: King & i, The King and I (musical), THE KING AND I, Tuptim, The King and I, King and i, The King & I, King and I, The King And I
Pommes dauphine
Potato dish
Pommes dauphine, sometimes called dauphine potatoes, are crisp potato puffs made by mixing mashed potatoes with savoury choux pastry, forming the mixture into quenelle shapes or rounds that are deep-fried at . Namesake. The dish is named for the Dauphine of France, wife of the heir apparent to the French throne. Cuisine. Pommes dauphine typically accompany red meats or chicken. Typically served in restaurants, they are often for sale at supermarkets in France. Related potato preparations include pommes noisette, pommes duchesse, croquettes, and pommes soufflées. Pommes dauphines are unique, however, with the choux pastry yielding a less dense dish. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: What is combined with potato to create the dish 'Pommes Dauphine'?
Answer: Choux dough, Choux pastry, Shoe pastry, Chou paste, Brandteig, Chou dough, Choux Pastry, Pâte a choux, Pate a choux, Chou pastry, Pate au choux, Pâte à choux, Choux paste
Reginald Bosanquet
British journalist and broadcaster
Reginald Tindal Kennedy Bosanquet (9 August 1932 – 27 May 1984) was a British journalist and broadcaster who was an anchor of the half-hour "News at Ten" bulletin for Independent Television News (ITN) from July 1967 to November 1979. He began working for ITN as a sub-editor in 1955 and was made a reporter two years later. Bosanquet served as ITN's diplomatic correspondent before joining the "News at Ten" team. Early life and education. Bosanquet was born in Chertsey, Surrey, on 9 August 1932, the only child of Bernard Bosanquet, the cricketer who invented the googly. His mother, Margaret, was the daughter of the journalist Kennedy Jones. Bosanquet was of Huguenot descent through two refugees who became financially successful silk merchants. He became an orphan at the age of seven, and was evacuated to Canada during the Second World War. In Canada, Bosanquet was educated at Ashbury College in Ottawa and then at Lower Canada College in Montreal. Upon returning to England, he was taught at Wellesley House School, before continuing his education at Winchester College. Bosanquet won a scholarship to attend New College at the University of Oxford, where he read history. He graduated with a second-class degree and did his two years of national service with the first battalion of the King's Royal Rifle Corps in Germany. Television. In 1955, after leaving Oxford, Bosanquet was encouraged to go into television by Lord Clark and Huw Wheldon.

Question: Which sporting technique was invented by the father of ITN newsreader Reginald Bosanquet?
Answer: Wrong 'un, Googlies, Bosey, The Googly, Googley, Googly, Wrong'un
Graham Cole
English actor (born 1952)
Graham Cole OBE (born Graham Coleman-Smith on 16 March 1952) is an English actor. Early life. Cole was born in Willesden, Middlesex in 1952 to Victor and Freda Coleman-Smith (née Coleman), the youngest of three children. He was part of the film crew of "A Clockwork Orange", although he didn't meet the stars. It was when he took part in a staff pantomime, that his colleagues persuaded him to take up a career in showbusiness. Career. He appeared in numerous episodes of "Doctor Who" in the early 1980s, often in uncredited roles, such as Marshman and then a Cyberman in "Earthshock". He has also played Melkur in "The Keeper of Traken" and finally a Jacondan in "The Twin Dilemma". He also made a guest appearance in the final series of Sooty and Co as a detective called Maurice in the episode "Delgrub" and in "Only Fools and Horses" as a Spanish customs official. His first film appearance as a '00' agent in the James Bond film "The Living Daylights" in 1987. Cole then appeared in "Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade" as one of Walter Donovan's henchmen, who escort Indiana Jones to their boss's New York apartment. He is best known as PC Tony Stamp in the ITV police drama "The Bill", a role he played initially as a recurring character from 1984, and then as a regular from 1988 until 2009.

Question: In which TV drama series would you find the actor Graham Cole?
Answer: The Bill, Sun Hill Police Station, Sunhill Seige (2007), Mbarnes, Chief Inspector Paul Stritch, Episode1.11 (The Bill), The Bill: Previous Episode, The bill, The Bill on ITV, Eddie Olosunde, The Chief Superintendent's Party, Sun Hill police station, Sun Hill (The Bill), Jane Kendall, PC Samuel Harker, Sun Hill Station, Episode2.12 (The Bill), THE BILL, Recurring and minor cast of The Bill, Recurring and Minor Cast of The Bill, The Bill (TV series), The Sweet Smell of Failure, Sunhill Siege (2007), The Bill Present Cast, Doug Wright (The Bill), Douglas Wright the bill
Brian Fletcher
English jockey
Brian Fletcher (18 May 1947 – 11 January 2017) was an English jockey known for riding the horse Red Rum to win the Grand National in 1973 and 1974 and for second place in 1975. He first won the Grand National at the age of 20, in 1968 riding Red Alligator. Horse racing career. Fletcher began his horse racing career aged 16 with trainer Denys Smith. In 1967, Fletcher rode Red Alligator in the 1967 Grand National, finishing third. The next year, Fletcher rode Red Alligator and won the Grand National. The day before, Fletcher had had a fall and most fellow jockeys had not expected him to race in the event. After missing 10 months after a head injury sustained in 1972, Fletcher returned to horse racing. He won the 1973 and 1974 Grand Nationals riding Red Rum. His record winning time on Red Rum in the 1973 Grand National was to stand for 17 years till beaten by Mr Frisk ridden by Marcus Armytage, and apart from Ernie Piggott, (Lester Piggott's grandfather) and George Stevens (who won five times in the 19th century), Fletcher is the only jockey to have won the Grand National three times. In 1974, Fletcher also won the Scottish Grand National riding Red Rum, and Fletcher came second to Josh Gifford in the jockeys' title race. In 1976, Fletcher had a dispute with Red Rum's trainer Ginger McCain, and rode the 1976 Grand National on Eyecatcher, finishing third. He retired in 1976. Personal life and death. Fletcher was born and brought up in Cockfield, County Durham.

Question: Brian Fletcher won the Grand National on Red Rum and which other horse?
Answer: Red Alligator, RED ALLIGATOR
Come Outside (song)
1962 single by Wendy Richard and Mike Sarne
"Come Outside" is a song written by Charles Blackwell. A recording credited to Mike Sarne with accompaniment directed by Charles Blackwell featuring Wendy Richard reached number one in the UK Singles Chart in 1962. The track stayed at number one for a fortnight during the weeks commencing 28 June and 5 July 1962. The song was placed twelfth on the chart of overall single sales for the calendar year 1962 in the UK. According to an article in "The Daily Telegraph" dated 9 May 1998, and cited by Songfacts, the song was originally intended by Blackwell to be a solo. Wendy Richard, then a secretary for the producer Robert Stigwood, was making comments from her desk during the production process and Stigwood decided to include her on the record, apparently despite objections from Blackwell. In 1962, Alan Klein later of the New Vaudeville Band, made a video of this song with Julie Samuel. In 1991, Samantha Fox, Frank Bruno, Liz Kershaw and Bruno Brookes recorded a cover version as the official Children in Need single of the year. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: Who in the 1960's had a number 1 hit with "Come Outside"?
Answer: MIKE SARNE, Mike Sarne, Michael Sarne
Scott of the Antarctic (film)
1948 British film by Charles Frend
Scott of the Antarctic is a 1948 British adventure film starring John Mills as Robert Falcon Scott in his ill-fated attempt to reach the South Pole. The film more or less faithfully recreates the events that befell the "Terra Nova" Expedition in 1912. The film was directed by Charles Frend from screenplay by Ivor Montagu and Walter Meade with "additional dialogue" by the novelist Mary Hayley Bell (Mills' wife). The film score was by Ralph Vaughan Williams, who reworked elements of it into his 1952 "Sinfonia antartica". The supporting cast included James Robertson Justice, Derek Bond, Kenneth More, John Gregson, Barry Letts and Christopher Lee. Much of the film was shot in Technicolor at Ealing Studios in London. Landscape and glacier exteriors were shot in the Swiss Alps and in Norway. Background scenes were shot in the Antarctic islands. Plot. Captain Scott is given the men, but not the funds, to go on a second expedition to the Antarctic. As his wife works on a bust of him, she tells him that she is "not the least jealous" that he is going to the Antarctic again. The wife of Dr. E. A. Wilson, whom Scott hopes to recruit, is much less enthusiastic, but Wilson agrees to go on condition it is a scientific expedition. Scott also visits Fridtjof Nansen, who insists that a polar expedition must use only dogs, not the motor sledges or ponies that Scott proposes.

Question: Who wrote the music for the 1948 film 'Scott of the Antarctic'?
Answer: Ralph Vaughan Williams, Ballets by Ralph Vaughan Williams, Ralph Vaughan-Williams, Ralph Von Willams, Vaughn Williams, Vaughan Williams OM, Ralph VAUGHAN WILLIAMS, Vaughn williams, Vaughan-Williams, Vaughan Williams, Ralph van williams, Vaughn-Williams, %22Ralph Vaughn-Williams%22, Ralph Vaughn Williams, Ralph Vaughan Williams OM, Ralph Vaughan WIlliams, Ralph Vaughn-Williams, Vaughan williams
Lesley Garrett
English soprano singer, musician, broadcaster and media personality
Lesley Garrett, CBE (born 10 April 1955) is an English soprano singer, musician, broadcaster and media personality. She is noted for being at home in opera and "crossover music". Early life. Garrett was born in the town of Thorne, near Doncaster (then in the West Riding of Yorkshire), into a musical family. She attended Thorne Fieldside Infant and Junior Schools and Thorne Grammar School. As she grew up she inherited her family's love of music. Her grandfather Colin Wall was a classical pianist; her father Derek worked as a railway signalman and then as a schoolteacher at Hatfield Woodhouse Primary School, eventually going on to become a headmaster. They lived nearby just south of the village; her mother Margaret (née Wall) was a talented singing seamstress and became the school secretary at Lesley's primary school. She has two sisters, Jill and Kay, one step-sister, Louise, and two step-brothers named Robert and Nicholas. While a student at the Royal Academy of Music she worked as a life model, something of which she is still proud. Music. Garrett has had an extensive music career. A graduate of the Royal Academy of Music and an alumna of the prestigious National Opera Studio, she won the Decca Prize of the Kathleen Ferrier Award in 1979, thereby launching her career. Her professional debut, in 1979, was as Amor in "Orontea" at the music festival in Batignano.

Question: In which Yorkshire town was the opera singer Lesley Garrett born in 1955?
Answer: Doncaster, England, Doncaster urban area, DONCASTER, Doncaster, The weather in Doncaster, Donne ceastre, County Borough of Doncaster, Doncaster, South Yorkshire, Kully Thiarai, Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Primary School
Sandy Powell (comedian)
English comedian (1900–1982)
Albert Arthur Powell MBE (30 January 1900 – 26 June 1982), known as Sandy Powell, was an English comedian best known for his radio work of the 1930s and for his catchphrase "Can you hear me, mother?" He first said this in a theatre in Coventry. Fifty years later, deciding he needed a rest from the business (he planned a cruise around the world with his wife, Kay White), he again said it in a Coventry theatre, for the last time. Early life. Born in Rotherham, Yorkshire, England, in 1900, he attended White's school in Masbrough, where he helped his mother (stage name of Lily le Maine) to put on a marionette show. At age nine, she put him in a velvet suit with a lace collar and he went on stage and sang. After he left school he became a music hall entertainer, often wearing a kilt in the guise of a Scottish comedian. During this part of his career he was associated with the singer Gracie Fields, and released several records where he collaborated with her. Stage and recording. He made a total of eighty-five 78 rpm records between 1929 and 1942, mostly double-sided sketches with him in various occupations. He sold seven and a half million records, earning a penny a side, so over £60,000. The first, "The Lost Policeman" on the cheap Broadcast label, sold almost half a million copies (he had turned down a flat fee of £60 for this), and his subsequent recordings for Broadcast and Rex were extremely popular.

Question: Which British comedian used the catchphrase, "Can you hear me mother"?
Answer: Sandy Powell (disambiguation), SANDY POWELL, Sandy Powell, Powell, Sandy
Championship (dog)
Dog award
Championships are awarded to dogs who have passed through a process of selection at dog shows. Traditionally, a championship was received at a conformation show, but championships are now offered for dogs who have attained a high degree of perfection in other dog sports as well. The conformation championship title. A dog qualifying for a championship at a conformation show has the designation Champion or "Ch." (or "GCH" for Grand Champion) added as a prefix to its registered name (but not to its "call name", the name by which the dog is actually called.) The Best in Show winner of the 2008 Crufts show (UK), for example, was a Giant Schnauzer, Ch. Jafrak Philippe Olivier, call name Philip. Winner of the 2008 Westminster show (US) was a Beagle, Ch. K-Run's Park Me In First, call name Uno. See registered name for a discussion of dogs' registered names; there is no championship requirement for any particular sort of registered name. Registered names typically only reflect an individual kennel's recordkeeping system. Abbreviations of the name of the country or countries where the championship was earned are often added before the "Ch". An international Fédération Cynologique Internationale championship is written as " Int. Ch." (or "ICh."). Other combinations are possible, such as the Miniature Schnauzer, "ICh. Mex.Ch Rice's Its Snow Tea Party" (International and Mexican Championships). Winners of the Fédération Cynologique Internationale World Show have "World Ch."

Question: Which breed of dog won Supreme Champion at Crufts in 2008?
Answer: Giant Schnauzer, Giant schnauzer, Giant Schnuazer, Riesenschnauzer, Schnauzer (Giant), (Giant) Schnauzer
Malcolm Morley
British-American visual artist and painter (1931 - 2018)
Malcolm A. Morley (June 7, 1931 – June 1, 2018) was a British-American visual artist and painter. He was known as an artist who pioneered in various styles, working as a photorealist and an expressionist, among many other genres. In 1984, he won the inaugural Turner Prize. Life. Morley was born in north London. He had a troubled childhood—after his home was partially blown up by a bomb during World War II, his family was homeless for a time. He recalled that he had constructed a balsawood model of and placed it on his windowsill when the German bomb destroyed the house along with the model. "The shock was so violent," writes one Morley expert, "that Morley repressed this memory until it resurfaced 30 years later during a psychoanalytic session." As a teenager, Morley was sentenced to three years at Wormwood Scrubs prison for housebreaking and petty theft. While there, he read Irving Stone's 1934 novel "Lust for Life", based on the life of Vincent van Gogh, and enrolled in an art correspondence course. He would later look back on these rough beginnings with some humor: "I [feel] very sorry for artists that haven't had much happen in their early life," he once said.

Question: Malcolm Morley was the first winner of what in 1984?
Answer: Turner Prize, The Turner Prize, Alternative Turner Prize, The turner prize, Turner prize
The Unknown Warrior
"Every woman so bereft who applied for a place got it." The coffin was then interred in the far western end of the Nave, only a few feet from the entrance, in soil brought from each of the main battlefields, and covered with a silk pall. Servicemen from the armed forces stood guard as tens of thousands of mourners filed silently past. The ceremony appears to have served as a form of catharsis for collective mourning on a scale not previously known. The grave was then capped with a black Belgian marble stone (the only tombstone in the Abbey on which it is forbidden to walk) featuring this inscription, composed by Herbert Edward Ryle, Dean of Westminster, engraved with brass from melted down wartime ammunition. This last sentence is a paraphrase of 2 Chronicles 24:16, taken from the story of Jehoiada: "And they buried him in the city of David among the kings, because he had done good in Israel, both toward God, and toward his house." Around the main inscription are four New Testament quotations:
Later history. A year later, on 17 October 1921, the unknown warrior was given the United States' highest award for valour, the Medal of Honor, from the hand of General John Pershing; it hangs on a pillar close to the tomb. On 11 November 1921, the American Unknown Soldier was reciprocally awarded the Victoria Cross.

Question: Which award was made to the Unknown Warrior who was buried in Westminster Abbey in 1920?
Answer: Medal of Honor Flag, US Army Medal of Honor, CMOH, Medal Of Honor, Congressional medal of honour, Valor 24, Congressional medal of honor, Medal of Honor (United States), Congressional Medal of Honor Society of the United States of America, Congressional Medal Of Honor, Medal of honor, Medals of Honor, Congressional Medal of Honour, Civil War Medal of Honor, Medal of Honor, Congressional Medal of Honor