nlpai-lab/mirage huggingface dataset:
The Waltons
The series began relating stories that occurred 39 years in the past and ended with its last reunion show set 28 years in the past. A continuity error exists in the final reunion movie about how many years John and Olivia are said to be married, counting back to the first episode. In this reunion movie, John and Olivia are celebrating their 40th wedding anniversary in 1969, which dates their wedding to 1929. However, in the first episode of the series set in 1933 ("The Foundling"), John Boy is 17 years old and he has six brothers and sisters. Story. The story is about the family of John Walton Jr. (known as John-Boy): his six siblings, his parents John and Olivia Walton, and paternal grandparents Zebulon "Zeb" and Esther Walton. John-Boy is the first of the seven children (15 years old in "The Homecoming"; 17 at the beginning of the series), who becomes a journalist and novelist. Each episode is narrated at the opening and closing by a middle-aged John Jr. (voiced by author Earl Hamner on whom John-Boy is based). John Sr., who quit his city job after the traumatic events in the pilot episode, manages to eke out a living for his family by operating a lumber mill with the help of his sons as they grow older. The family income is augmented by some small-scale farming, and John occasionally hunts to put meat on the table.

Question: what was the first episode of the waltons called
Answer: "The Foundling"
Cop and a Half
1993 film by Henry Winkler
Cop and a Half is a 1993 American family buddy cop-comedy film directed by Henry Winkler, and stars Burt Reynolds, Norman D. Golden II and Ray Sharkey (in his final role). Reynolds plays a veteran cop who reluctantly takes an eight-year-old boy (Golden) as his partner to solve a murder investigation. "Cop and a Half" opened at #1 in the U.S. and grossed $40.7 million worldwide against a $14 million budget. The film was followed by a lower budgeted, direct-to-DVD sequel, "Cop and a Half: New Recruit" (2017). Plot. Devon Butler is an eight-year-old boy who lives in Tampa with his grandmother and dreams of being a cop. He watches police TV shows, knows police procedures and plays cops and robbers with his friend Ray. One day, while snooping around in a warehouse, he witnesses a murder. He goes to the police, who want the information, but he refuses to give it unless they make him a cop. They place him in the care of veteran Detective Nick McKenna, who dislikes children, and the two team up in a comic series of events to find the killer and take down a drug kingpin who ordered the hit. Production. Macaulay Culkin was approached to play the child. Culkin dropped out, along with Kurt Russell, who was attached to play Det. McKenna, when the film was delayed for script rewrites. The child co-star was re-written to be female, but was returned to male when Golden was cast.

Question: who plays devon butler in cop and a half
Answer: Norman D. Golden II
This Time I'm in It for Love
"This Time I'm in It for Love" is a song recorded by the American rock band Player. It was the second single from their self-titled first studio album. The song was released in early 1978 as the immediate follow-up to their biggest hit and debut single, "Baby Come Back". "This Time I'm in It for Love" spent four months on the US charts, hitting number 10 on the US "Billboard" Hot 100, and it is ranked as the 58th biggest hit of 1978. The song also reached number 12 in Canada. Earlier versions. The song had originally been recorded by Austin Roberts in 1976 and by Cyndi Grecco in 1977 both on the Private Stock Records label. Their versions were released as singles but failed to chart. Grecco's version was a promotional single, and Roberts' version was released only in the UK. Chart performance. &lt;templatestyles src="Col-begin/styles.css"/&gt;
References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: who sang this time i'm in it for love
Answer: the American rock band Player
The Morning Bulletin
Newspaper in Queensland, Australia
The Morning Bulletin is an online newspaper servicing the city of Rockhampton and the surrounding areas of Central Queensland, Australia. From 1861 to 2020, "The Morning Bulletin" was published as a print edition, before then becoming an exclusively online newspaper. The final print edition was published on 27 June 2020. History. The first issue of "The Bulletin" was launched on 9 July 1861. It is the second oldest business in Rockhampton, the oldest being the Criterion Hotel which was established in October 1860. The founder and original owner, William Hitchcock Buzacott (1831–1880, brother of Charles Hardie Buzacott), brought the press and equipment from Sydney in 1861 where he operated a small weekly paper. At the time the paper was called the Rockhampton Bulletin and was eagerly read by the town's 698 residents. The newspaper was published as The Rockhampton Bulletin and Central Queensland Advertiser from July 1861 to 14 January 1871. Then as The Rockhampton Bulletin from 1871 to 1878. From 1878 onwards the newspaper was published as "The Morning Bulletin". "The Bulletin"'s original home was in Quay Street near the old Customs House, in a low wooden building. On 14 August 1862, this was burnt down and the presses destroyed. Buzacott quickly obtained new equipment from Sydney and the newspaper was re-established in a two-storey masonry building in Denham Street. By 1926, the Denham Street building was too small and the newspaper returned to Quay Street in their new (and now heritage-listed) Bulletin Building.

Question: what is the name of the oldest business in rockhampton
Answer: Criterion Hotel
Stocks
Public punishment in the stocks was a common occurrence from around 1500 until at least 1748. The stocks were especially popular among the early American Puritans, who frequently employed the stocks for punishing the "lower class". In the American colonies, the stocks were also used, not only for punishment, but as a means of restraining individuals awaiting trial. The offender would be exposed to whatever treatment those who passed by could imagine. This could include tickling of the feet. As noted by the "New York Times" in an article dated November 13, 1887, "Gone, too, are the parish stocks, in which offenders against public morality formerly sat imprisoned, with their legs held fast beneath a heavy wooden yoke, while sundry small but fiendish boys and girls improved the occasion by deliberately pulling off their socks and shoes and tickling the soles of their defenseless feet." England's Statute of Labourers 1351 prescribed the use of the stocks for "unruly artisans" and required that every town and village erect a set of stocks. In towns and cities they were commonly placed in prominent central locations, such as the one before Bristol's High Cross. The 1351 Act was repealed in 1863. Sources indicate that the stocks were used in England for over 500 years and have never been formally abolished. Their last recorded use in the United Kingdom was on 11 June 1872 at Newbury, Berkshire, England. In Toronto, Ontario, Canada, court records from 1811 required the building of a set of stocks for punishment.

Question: when were the stocks last used in england
Answer: 1872
Indian 200-rupee note
In June 2017, a photograph of a ₹200 banknote went viral on social media platforms like Facebook and WhatsApp. RBI announced the specifications of the new 200-rupee note in the Mahatma Gandhi New Series, bearing the signature of Dr. Urjit R. Patel, Governor of the Reserve Bank of India on 25 August 2017. Design. On 25 August 2017, the Reserve Bank of India introduced a new ₹200 banknote in the Mahatma Gandhi (New) Series. ₹200 banknotes of the previous series will continue to be legal tender. The new version of the note has a depiction of on the reverse, depicting the country’s cultural heritage. The base colour of the note is Bright Yellow. The dimensions of the banknote are measured at 146 mm x 66 mm. [9]
Four angular bleed lines and two circles between angular bleed lines at the right corner 
H symbol with 200 at right corner above ashoka pillar
Circulation. The Reserve Bank of India announced that new 200-rupee banknotes would be in circulation from 25 August 2017 on the occasion of Ganesh Chaturthi. Languages. As like the other Indian rupee banknotes, the ₹200 banknote has its amount written in 17 languages. On the obverse, the denomination is written in English and Hindi. On the reverse is a language panel which displays the denomination of the note in 15 of the 22 official languages of India. The languages are displayed in alphabetical order.

Question: when is 200 rupees note introduced in india
Answer: 25 August 2017
Tin Bigha Corridor
Strip of land leased to Bangladesh by India
The Tin (or Teen) Bigha Corridor () is a strip of land belonging to India on the West Bengal–Bangladesh border which, in September 2011, was leased to Bangladesh so the country could access its Dahagram–Angarpota enclave from the mainland. The enclave remains the only one still in existence after the 2015 resolution of the India–Bangladesh enclaves issue. It is situated in the town of Patgram Upazila. History. According to the Indira Gandhi-Sheikh Mujibur Rahman treaty of 16 May 1974, India and Bangladesh were to hand over the sovereignty of the Tin Bigha Corridor () and South Berubari () to each other, thereby allowing access to the Dahagram–Angarpota enclaves and the Indian enclaves adjacent to South Berubari. Bangladesh did hand over the sovereignty of the smaller South Berubari to India instantly in 1974. India, however, could not transfer the Tin Bigha Corridor to Bangladesh as it required constitutional amendment which could not be done due to political reasons. After much Bangladesh government protest, India, instead of handing over sovereignty in 2011, proposed to lease the Tin Bigha Corridor to Bangladesh for a certain time. South Berubari, meanwhile, would remain in the possession of India. The total area of South Berubari Union No. 12 is of which was to go to Bangladesh. The area of the four Cooch Behar enclaves which would also have to go to Bangladesh was making the total area to be transferred .

Question: tin bhiga lease by india to bangladesh was a part of
Answer: Indira Gandhi-Sheikh Mujibur Rahman treaty of 16 May, 1974
Pierce Gagnon
American actor
Pierce Gagnon (born July 25, 2005) is an American teen actor. He is known for his roles in the film "Looper" and in the CBS series "Extant", as well as voicing Tim Templeton in the Netflix series "". Personal life. Gagnon was born on July 25, 2005, in Atlanta, Georgia. He has three younger siblings, including his brother Steele. He resides in Los Angeles, California. Career. Gagnon played Logan Evans, the son of Clay Evans (Robert Buckley), in season 9 of the CW drama series "One Tree Hill". In 2011, he was cast in the action thriller film "Looper" as Cid Harrington, a child with unusual telekinetic abilities, who becomes a warlord called the "Rainmaker". Rian Johnson said, "Looking back I'm kind of terrified that I hinged the success of the backend of the movie on finding someone like Pierce. It's really rare to find a kid who can do what he does. He would do three-page dialogue scenes with Emily [Blunt] and Joe [Gordon-Levitt] and hold his own against them all the way through." After voicing Tiago in "Rio 2", the sequel to the 2011 film "Rio", Gagnon played Tucker Bloom in the comedy-drama film "Wish I Was Here". He played Ethan Woods, the android son of Molly Woods (Halle Berry), in the CBS science fiction drama series "Extant". Gagnon was named one of the best actors under twenty years of age.

Question: who plays clay's son on one tree hill
Answer: Gagnon
All the Pretty Horses (film)
The judge believes him and orders Cole freed and the horses returned to him. Later that evening, Cole shows up at the judge's home, troubled. The judge had said good things about him in court, but Cole feels guilty that Blevins was killed, although there was nothing he could have done to prevent his death. He is upset with himself for not having spoken up at the time. The judge tells him he is being too hard on himself and it could not have been helped; he must go on and live his life. Cole rides to Rawlins' family's ranch, where he returns his friend's horse. Cast. &lt;templatestyles src="Div col/styles.css"/&gt;* Matt Damon as John Grady Cole
Production. "All the Pretty Horses" was filmed in New Mexico and Texas. The production was a partnership between Columbia Pictures and Miramax Films, with Columbia initially handling the film's domestic release and Miramax overseeing international distribution. The studios switched distribution roles reportedly due to Thornton's refusal to cut the film, which was said to have a total runtime of three hours and 40 minutes. With Miramax Films now at the helm of the film's U.S. marketing efforts, studio co-chairman Harvey Weinstein demanded that the film be cut down to under two hours and also put aside the original musical score by Daniel Lanois, having Marty Stuart replace it. The theatrical cut was brought down to one hour and 55 minutes.

Question: where did they film all the pretty horses
Answer: in New Mexico and Texas
Teresa A. Sullivan
American sociologist and university president
Teresa Ann "Terry" Sullivan (born July 9, 1949) is an American sociologist. She previously served as interim provost of Michigan State University from 2019 to 2020, the 8th president of the University of Virginia from 2010 to 2018, and provost of the University of Michigan from 2006 to 2010. Early life and education. Sullivan was born on July 9, 1949. In 1970, she received her undergraduate degree from Michigan State University's James Madison College. She was asked to work as an intern in the office of president Clifton R. Wharton Jr. 
She continued graduate work, completing her Ph.D. at the University of Chicago in 1975. Career. Sullivan joined the faculty of the University of Texas as an instructor in sociology. At Texas, she advanced to hold a variety of academic and administrative posts, including the chair of the sociology department, vice provost, and vice president and dean of graduate studies. She was also inducted into Omicron Delta Kappa as a faculty/staff initiate in 1982. She later moved to the University of Michigan, where she served as the Provost and Executive Vice President for Academic Affairs. Sullivan has written or co-written six books and over 80 scholarly articles in sociology. In 1978, Sullivan authored "Marginal Workers, Marginal Jobs: The Underutilization of American of Workers." In 1983, Sullivan co-authored "The Dilemma of American Immigration: Beyond the Golden Door" with Pastora San Juan Cafferty, Barry R. Chiswick and Andrew M. Greeley.

Question: who is the president of the university of virginia
Answer: Teresa Ann "Terry" Sullivan
Mello Yello
That livery went on to become a real NASCAR paint scheme the following year, when driver Kyle Petty drove with Mello Yello sponsorship in the Winston Cup Series. He ran four seasons (1991–1994) with the sponsor before switching over to Coors Light in 1995. Mello Yello was seen as a sponsor on die-cast toy and collectible cars for both the Days of Thunder #51 Chevrolet Lumina and Kyle Petty's #42 Pontiac Grand Prix. Mello Yello also sponsored the fall Winston Cup race at Charlotte Motor Speedway through 1994. Mello Yello was also advertised in the Nashville-based Ernest commercials in which he coined the beverage's official slogan "Make The Mello Yello Move", followed by his trademark phrase, "Knowhutimean?" In 1982, arcade manufacturer Gottlieb created but never released an edition of their successful arcade game Q*Bert with Mello Yello livery in-play as well as proposed cabinet artwork. The game has been preserved and is playable on the MAME arcade emulator. In 2011, Mello Yello relaunched its ad campaign. The commercial featured cartoon adults who boarded a boat and made a band, singing "Mellow Yellow". In 2013, Mello Yello became the title sponsor of the NHRA's professional drag racing circuit—the NHRA Mello Yello Drag Racing Series, as part of an extension of the Coca-Cola Company's sponsorship. Fellow Coca-Cola brands Powerade and Full Throttle had previously served as title sponsors.

Question: who drove the mellow yellow car in nascar
Answer: Kyle Petty
Taylor Creek (Lake Tahoe)
Each autumn, from late September through mid-October, mature kokanee salmon ("Oncorhyncus nerka"), transform from silver-blue color to a fiery vermilion, and run up Taylor Creek, near South Lake Tahoe. As spawning season approaches the fish acquire a humpback and protuberant jaw. After spawning they die and their carcasses provide a feast for gatherings of mink ("Neovison vison"), black bears ("Ursus americanus"), and bald eagles ("Haliaeetus leucocephalus"). These non-native salmon were translocated from the North Pacific to Lake Tahoe in 1944, and Taylor Creek is their primary spawning stream in the Tahoe basin. Kokanee appear to compete for forage with the recently established threatened Lahontan cutthroat trout in Fallen Leaf Lake. All of the beaver dams in Taylor Creek, which flows from Fallen Leaf Lake to Lake Tahoe, are destroyed annually each fall by the U. S. Forest Service in order for Kokanee salmon ("Oncorhynchus nerka") to spawn. A recent study of Taylor Creek showed that the beaver dam removal decreased wetland habitat, increased stream flow, and increased total phosphorus pollutants entering Lake Tahoe - all factors which negatively impact the clarity of the lake's water. Recreation. From Memorial Day weekend through October, the Stream Profile Chamber at the Taylor Creek Visitor Center is an opportunity to see the trout and Kokanee salmon of Lake Tahoe up close.

Question: when do the salmon run in lake tahoe
Answer: late September through mid-October
(This Ain't) No Thinkin' Thing
"(This Ain't) No Thinkin' Thing" is a song written by Tim Nichols and Mark D. Sanders and recorded by American country music singer Trace Adkins. It was released in January 1997 as the third single from his debut album "Dreamin' Out Loud". It reached the top of the "Billboard" Hot Country Singles &amp; Tracks chart, marking his first Number One single. Content. "(This Ain't) No Thinkin' Thing" is in the key of A minor, with a vocal range from C4 to E5. The verses use a pattern of G-F-C three times, followed by an F and E chord for one bar each. The refrain uses a pattern of Am-F-G-Am twice, followed by C, G, F and E and another Am-F-G-Am progression. The solos between verses are eight bars long, each based on a pair of Am-F-G-Am progressions. Lyrically, the song reflects on the complexity of understanding love and romance. Music video. The music video for this song features Adkins singing the song with his band at a concert, as well as him performing the song beneath a sunset orange backdrop, with an acoustic guitar. This video was directed by Michael Merriman. Chart performance. This song debuted at number 44 on the Hot Country Singles &amp; Tracks chart dated January 25, 1997. Having charted for 20 weeks on that chart, it also became his first Number One single on the country chart dated April 5, 1997.

Question: who sings this ain't no thinkin thing
Answer: Trace Adkins
Lucy-Jo Hudson
English actress
Lucy-Jo Hudson (born 4 May 1983) is an English actress, known for her roles as Katy Harris in "Coronation Street", Rosie Trevanion in "Wild at Heart" and Donna-Marie Quinn in "Hollyoaks". Her role as Rhiannon Davis in "Doctors" earned her the British Soap Award for Villain of the Year in 2017. Early and personal life. Hudson was born on 4 May 1983 in Leeds, West Yorkshire. She is the sister of rugby league player Ryan Hudson, as well as dance coach Amy-Lou. She attended the Scala School of Performing Arts in Leeds. Hudson was married to "Coronation Street" actor Alan Halsall who plays the role of Tyrone Dobbs. On 7 September 2013, Hudson gave birth to their daughter, Sienna Rae. The couple announced they were splitting up in March 2016, however they rekindled their relationship several weeks later for a short time before in 2018 Hudson announced that she and Halsall were in the process of divorcing. Career. Before landing her role in "Coronation Street", Hudson worked as a professional dancer and theatre actress. She was also a regular panellist on the ITV talk show "Loose Women" during 2005. She later landed a role in the ITV drama "Wild at Heart". In 2016, she portrayed the role of Rhiannon Davis in the BBC soap opera "Doctors". Hudson stated that despite appearing on "Doctors" for a short amount of time, she felt like "part of the furniture", and that her co-stars and the production team were "lovely".

Question: who did lucy jo hudson play in hollyoaks
Answer: Donna-Marie Quinn
Amniote
Clade of tetrapods including reptiles, birds and mammals
Amniotes are tetrapod vertebrate animals belonging to the clade Amniota, a large group that comprises the vast majority of living terrestrial and semiaquatic vertebrates. Amniotes evolved from amphibian ancestors during the Carboniferous period and further diverged into two groups, namely the sauropsids (including all reptiles and birds) and synapsids (including mammals and extinct ancestors like "pelycosaurs" and therapsids), an event that marks the appearance of Amniota, according to the definition established under the PhyloCode. This basal divergence within Amniota has been dated by molecular studies at 310–329 Ma or 312–330 Ma, but the presence of "Hylonomus" at Joggins implies a minimal age of about 317 Ma. A fossilized birth-death process study of early amniotes suggested an age of 322–340 Ma. Amniotes are distinguished from the other living tetrapod clade — the non-amniote lissamphibians (frogs/toads, salamanders, newts and caecilians) — by the development of three extraembryonic membranes (amnion for embryonic protection, chorion for gas exchange, and allantois for metabolic waste disposal or storage), thicker and keratinized skin, and costal respiration (breathing by expanding/constricting the rib cage).

Question: the two major lineages that make up the living amniota are
Answer: synapsids, sauropsids
Hunter Zolomon
Fictional comic book supervillain from the DC Comics universe
Hunter Zolomon, otherwise known as Zoom and the Reverse-Flash, is a supervillain appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. The second character to assume the Reverse-Flash mantle, he serves as the archnemesis of Wally West and an enemy of Barry Allen. Zoom appeared in the live-action Arrowverse television series "The Flash", portrayed by Teddy Sears and voiced by Tony Todd. In 2009, Zoom was ranked as IGN's 37th-greatest comic book villain of all time. Publication history. Created by Geoff Johns and Scott Kolins, Hunter Zolomon made his debut in "The Flash: Secret Files &amp; Origins" #3 in November 2001. He first appeared as Zoom in "The Flash" (vol. 2) #197 in June 2003. Fictional character biography. Origin and transformation into Zoom. Hunter Zolomon had a troubled relationship with his parents who rarely spoke to each other or to him. On the day Hunter was to leave for college, his father was revealed to be a serial killer who had murdered six young girls and his mother before being gunned down by the police after refusing to surrender. Following this incident, Hunter became obsessed with understanding the criminal mind and went on to study criminology and psychology at college. He later joined the Federal Bureau of Investigation (F.B.I.) with his girlfriend Ashley whom he soon married.

Question: who does the voice of zoom on the flash
Answer: Tony Todd