nlpai-lab/mirage huggingface dataset:
Strabismus
Strabismus occurs in about 2% of children. The term comes from the Ancient Greek word (""), meaning 'a squinting'. Other terms for the condition include "squint" and "cast of the eye". Signs and symptoms. When observing a person with strabismus, the misalignment of the eyes may be quite apparent. A person with a constant eye turn of significant magnitude is very easy to notice. However, a small magnitude or intermittent strabismus can easily be missed upon casual observation. In any case, an eye care professional can conduct various tests, such as cover testing, to determine the full extent of the strabismus. Symptoms of strabismus include double vision and eye strain. To avoid double vision, the brain may adapt by ignoring one eye. In this case, often no noticeable symptoms are seen other than a minor loss of depth perception. This deficit may not be noticeable in someone who has had strabismus since birth or early childhood, as they have likely learned to judge depth and distances using monocular cues. However, a constant unilateral strabismus causing constant suppression is a risk for amblyopia in children. Small-angle and intermittent strabismus are more likely to cause disruptive visual symptoms. In addition to headaches and eye strain, symptoms may include an inability to read comfortably, fatigue when reading, and unstable or "jittery" vision. Psychosocial effects. People of all ages who have noticeable strabismus may experience psychosocial difficulties.

Question: Strabismus is more commonly known by which one-syllable word?
Answer: Squinting, Squint (disambiguation), SQUINT, Squint
Amy Rosenthal
British playwright
Amy Rosenthal (born 1974) is a British playwright from Muswell Hill, London. She is a recipient of "The Sunday Times" Drama Award. Biography. Amy Rosenthal was born in 1974, the daughter of dramatist Jack Rosenthal and actress Maureen Lipman. She is Jewish. Rosenthal studied to be a playwright at the University of Birmingham, where she took a Masters in Playwriting. She won "The Sunday Times" Drama Award with her debut play "Henna Night" in 1999. In 2015, she wrote the libretto to the opera "Entanglement" by the composer Charlotte Bray. Rosenthal was shortlisted for the Susan Smith Blackburn Prize for female dramatists. Rosenthal teaches playwriting on the Arvon courses, and at Birkbeck College, University of London. Plays. Her plays include:
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Question: Who is the famous actress mother of the actress and playwright Amy Rosenthal?
Answer: Maureen Lipman, Maureen LIPMAN
The Giraffe and the Pelly and Me
1985 book by Roald Dahl
The Giraffe and the Pelly and Me is a 1985 children's book written by Roald Dahl and illustrated by Quentin Blake. The plot follows a young boy named Billy who meets a giraffe, a pelican, and a monkey, who work as window cleaners. Although the story is narrated in first-person by Billy, the word "Me" in the title refers to the monkey, who concludes every verse of his signature song with the phrase "the giraffe and the pelly and me". Plot. The story is told from the point of view of Billy, a young boy who has always dreamed of owning a sweet-shop. His ambition is strengthened by the fact that there is an abandoned three-storey building named The Grubber, an old English word for a sweet-shop, near where he lives. One day, he finds that the old building has been renovated and has become the head office for The Ladderless Window-Cleaning Company. Billy then meets its members: a Giraffe with an extendable neck; a Pelican, or "Pelly" as he is called by the others, who has a flexible upper beak; and a singing and dancing Monkey, all of whom he quickly befriends. Having only recently arrived in England, all the animals are finding it hard to acquire the right food to feed themselves.

Question: Which animal is "Me" in Roald Dahl's book, 'The Giraffe And The Pelly And Me'?
Answer: Monkey., Monkey (George Michael song), Monkey (song), MONKEY
Hairy Bikers
Myers was a professional make-up artist, specialising in prosthetics, while King served as locations manager on numerous productions including the "Harry Potter" films and "Byker Grove". They met in 1995 on the set of a TV drama entitled "The Gambling Man", which was based on a Catherine Cookson novel. King was the second assistant director and Myers was head of prosthetics, hair and make-up on the production. While filming in Argentina in 2006, both men got tattoos of Che Guevara on their right arms. Simon King is a supporter of Newcastle United. Myers died on 28 February 2024 after being diagnosed with cancer. TV series. The duo appeared on the BBC's "The Hairy Bikers' Cookbook". Their TV shows were a mixture of cookery and travelogue, using a similar format and style to that previously associated with Keith Floyd, including the habit of frequently referring to the cameraman and other crew. Most shows featured the pair riding motorbikes, including the BMW R1200GS, F650GS and Triumph Rocket III. The show also featured elements of the Two Fat Ladies format, including regular banter between the two stars, use of various unusual cooking locations and the use of motorbikes. The pair have appeared on several episodes of "Saturday Kitchen" on the BBC, as well as on "Richard &amp; Judy" on Channel 4. They both appeared on a celebrity chefs special of "The Weakest Link" and in the première episode of "James Martin's Brittany" with "Saturday Kitchen" presenter James Martin.

Question: Both Hairy Bikers have tattoos on their right arms depicting which iconic figure?
Answer: Dr. Adolfo Mena Gonzalez, Dr. Adolfo Mena González, CHE GUEVARA, Che, Adolfo Mena González, Ernesto Guevera, Ernesto Guevara De La Serna y Lynch, Che Guevara and racism, Ernesto Guevara, Che Guevera, Ernesto Che Guevara, Che guerrera, Che Guivara, Che guvarra, Ernesto %22El Che%22 Guevarra, ChE, Guivara, Che guavara, Che guevra, Ernesto %22Che%22 Guevara de la Serna, Ernesto Guevarra, El Che, Dr. Ernesto Rafael Guevara de la Serna, Che Guevar, Ernesto %22Che%22 Guevarra, Ernesto Guevara de la Serna, Ernesto Guevara Serna, Adolfo Mena, Ché Guevara, Che Guavera, Ernesto che guevarra, Ernesto 'Che' Guevara, Adolfo Mena Gonzalez, El Che, Che Guevara, Ernesto Rafael Guevara de la Serna, Che Guevaro, Butcher of La Cabana, Che Guivera, Ernesto El Che Guevarra, Ernesto Rafael %22Che%22 Guevara de la Serna, Ernestito Guevara, Ernesto %22Che%22 Guevara, Ernesto Rafael Che Guevara de la Serna, Dr. Adolfo Mena, Ernesto 'Che' Guevara de la Serna, Che guevara, Che Güevara, Ernesto Guevarra, Che Gueverra, Che guvera, Ernesto Guevarra El Che, Che Guevara and race, Dr Ernesto Rafael Guevara de la Serna, Ernesto Lynch, Che Guevarra, Comandante Che, Guevara, Che
Castel Sant'Angelo
In 1536, Montelupo also created a marble statue of Saint Michael holding his sword after the 590 plague (as described above) to surmount the Castel. Later Paul III built a rich apartment, to ensure that in any future siege the pope had an appropriate place to stay. Montelupo's statue was replaced by a bronze statue of the same subject, executed by the Flemish sculptor Peter Anton von Verschaffelt, in 1753. Verschaffelt's is still in place and Montelupo's can be seen in an open court in the interior of the Castle. The Papal State also used Sant'Angelo as a prison; Giordano Bruno, for example, was imprisoned there for six years. Other prisoners were the sculptor and goldsmith Benvenuto Cellini and the magician and charlatan Cagliostro. Executions were performed in the small inner courtyard. As a prison, it was also the setting for the third act of Giacomo Puccini's 1900 opera "Tosca"; the eponymous heroine leaps to her death from the Castel's ramparts. During earlier times, the prison had another remarkable function. Cornelis de Bruijn mentioned that when Pope Clement X died in 1796, all prisoners with heavy sentences were transported to St. Angelo. Then, as soon as the papal seat became vacant, the local city council would release all prisoners from Rome's prisons except those that were locked in St. Angelo. This chain of events was, according to Cornelis, a custom every time the pope died. Fireworks.

Question: Which eponymous operatic heroine leaps to her death from Rome’s Castel Sant’Angelo?
Answer: Tosca, Mario Cavaradossi, PUCCINI'S TOSCA, Baron Scarpia
Clive Anderson
Anderson was involved in the fledgling alternative comedy scene in the early 1980s and was the first act to appear at The Comedy Store when it opened in 1979. He made his name as host of the original UK version of the improvised television comedy show "Whose Line Is It Anyway? ", which ran for 10 series on Channel 4 from 1988 to 1999. Anderson hosted his own chat show "Clive Anderson Talks Back", which ran for 10 series on Channel 4 from 1989 to 1996. The show then moved to the BBC, with the name changed to "Clive Anderson All Talk", running for 4 series from 1996 to 1999. In one incident in 1997, Anderson was deserted by his guests, the Bee Gees, after he made several digs at them and their music. He once had a glass of water poured over his head by a perturbed Richard Branson, to which he replied, "I'm used to that; I've flown Virgin." When singer and actress Cher appeared on the show, Anderson alluded to her alleged cosmetic surgery, asking her "You look like a million dollars – is that how much it cost?" He also said to author and politician Jeffrey Archer, in response to his derogatory comment about the show, "You're a critic too... there's no beginning to your talents." Archer retorted that "The old ones are always the best" for Anderson to reply "Yes, I've read your books." He has made ten appearances on "Have I Got News for You".

Question: To whom did Clive Anderson say ‘Is there no beginning to your talents’?
Answer: Baron Archer of Weston-super-Mare, Jeffrey Howard Archer, Baron Archer of Weston-super-Mare, Lord Archer of Weston Super Mare, Lord Archer of Weston-Super-Mare, The Clifton Chronicles, Lord Archer of Weston-super-Mare, Jeffrey Archer, Jeffrey Archer, Baron Archer of Weston-super-Mare, Jeffrey Howard Archer, Baron Archer, Baron Archer of Weston-Super-Mare, Jeffrey Howard Archer
Lester Piggott
Lester Piggott's father, (Ernest) Keith Piggott (1904–1993), was a successful National Hunt jockey and trainer, winning the Champion Hurdle as a jockey in 1939 and the Grand National as a trainer in 1963 with Ayala, becoming the British jump racing Champion Trainer of the 1962–63 season. He owned a training stable at South Bank in Lambourn, where Lester Piggott lived until 1954. Lester Piggott was a cousin, through his mother Lilian Iris Rickaby, of two other jockeys, Bill and Fred Rickaby. Fred Rickaby was British flat racing Champion Apprentice in 1931 and 1932. Career. Piggott began racing horses from his father's stable when he was ten years old and won his first race in 1948, aged twelve, on a horse called The Chase, at Haydock Park. Piggott was known for his quiet demeanour. He described his mother as wisely playing down his success, while his father rarely gave advice unless there had been a particular mistake. By his teens a sensation in the racing world, he rode his first winner of The Derby on Never Say Die in 1954, aged eighteen, and went on to win eight more, on Crepello (1957), St. Paddy (1960), Sir Ivor (1968), Nijinsky (1970), Roberto (1972), Empery (1976), The Minstrel (1977) and Teenoso (1983). He was stable jockey to Noel Murless and later to Vincent O'Brien and had a glittering career of unparalleled success.

Question: What was Lester Piggott’s first Derby winner?
Answer: Never Say Die (film), Never say die, Never Say Die (disambiguation), Never Say Die, Never Say Die (song)
Hope UK
UK charity
Hope UK is a United Kingdom Christian charity based in London, England, which educates children and young people about drug and alcohol abuse. Local meetings started in 1847 and a formal organisation was established in 1855 with the name The United Kingdom Band of Hope Union. Band of Hope. The Band of Hope was first proposed by Rev. Jabez Tunnicliff, who was a Baptist minister in Leeds, following the death in June 1847 of a young man whose life was cut short by alcohol. While working in Leeds, Tunnicliff had become an advocate for total abstinence from alcohol. In the autumn of 1847, with the help of other temperance workers including Anne Jane Carlile, the Band of Hope was founded. Its objective was to teach children the importance and principles of sobriety and teetotalism. In 1855, a national organisation was formed amidst an explosion of Band of Hope work. Meetings were held in churches throughout the UK and included Christian teaching. Set up in an era when alcoholic drinks was generally viewed as a necessity of life, next only to food and water, the Band of Hope and other temperance organisations fought to counteract the influence of pubs and brewers, with the specific intention of rescuing 'unfortunates' whose lives had been blighted by drink and teach complete abstinence. Christians and Temperance Societies saw this as a way of providing activities for children that encouraged them to avoid alcohol problems.

Question: What did The Band of Hope pledge not to do?
Answer: Drink Alcohol
Villa Park
Football stadium in Aston, Birmingham
Villa Park is a football stadium in Aston, Birmingham, with a seating capacity of 42,640. It has been the home of Premier League club Aston Villa since 1897. The ground is less than a mile from both Witton and Aston railway stations and has hosted sixteen England internationals at senior level, the first in 1899 and the most recent in 2005. Villa Park has hosted 55 FA Cup semi-finals, more than any other stadium, and it is the 10th largest in England. In 1897, Aston Villa moved into the Aston Lower Grounds, a sports ground in a Victorian amusement park in the former grounds of Aston Hall, a Jacobean stately home. The stadium has gone through various stages of renovation and development, resulting in the current stand configuration of the Holte End, Trinity Road Stand, North Stand and Doug Ellis Stand. Before 1914, a cycling track ran around the perimeter of the pitch where regular cycling meetings were hosted as well as athletic events. Aside from football-related uses, the stadium has seen various concerts staged along with other sporting events including boxing matches and international rugby league and rugby union matches. In 1999, the last final of the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup took place at Villa Park. Villa Park also hosted the 2012 FA Community Shield, as Wembley Stadium was in use for the final of the Olympic football tournament. Aston Villa have plans to redevelop the North Stand: this would increase the capacity of Villa Park from 42,640 to 50,065. Such plans also include the construction of an accompanying commercial and entertainment venue dubbed "Villa Live".

Question: Villa Park in 1999 was the scene of the very last ….what?
Answer: European Cup Winners Cup, European Cup Winners’ Cup, Cup winners' Cup, UEFA Cup Winners Cup, European Cup Winner's Cup, Cup winners cup final, Cup Winners' Cup, UEFA Cup-Winners' Cup, UEFA Cup Winner's Cup, UEFA Cup Winners' Cup, Cup Winners’ Cup, European Cup Winners' Cup, Cup Winners Cup, UEFA Cup's Winners cup, Cup Winner’s Cup Final, Cupwinners Cup, European Cup-Winners' Cup, ECWC, Cup of Cup Winners
Malcolm Webster (murderer)
British murderer (born 1959)
Malcolm John Webster (born 18 April 1959) is an Englishman convicted of the murder of his first wife in Scotland in 1994 and the attempted murder of his second wife in New Zealand. Both cases involved staged car crashes and were carried out for the life insurance money. He was diagnosed with narcissistic personality disorder by a consultant forensic clinical psychologist, Dr Gary Macpherson, who prepared a report prior to his trial. A police profiler labelled him a sociopath. His crimes were portrayed in the three-part ITV mini series "The Widower" (2014). Early life. Webster's father, Alexander Robertson Webster of Kincardine, Fife, had been the head of the Fraud Squad in the Metropolitan Police, holding the rank of Detective Chief Superintendent. Malcolm's mother was Odette Blewett, a former nurse. As a child, Webster was prone to pretending to faint, grew up largely sheltered, and his penchant for fires earned him the nickname 'Pyro'. He left school at 15, with no qualifications. Webster worked as a nurse, a bin man, a driver and an office clerk. In his teens he lied about having cancer. Suspicious deaths. When he was 30, Webster worked in Tawam Hospital, on the children's ward in Abu Dhabi, UAE. Within six months he was forced to resign, following an investigation into the deaths of three children under his care. All three children had been under six years old and died of cardiac failure (which is unusual for children that age).

Question: Which recent ITV three-part drama was based on real-life wife killer Malcolm Webster?
Answer: The Widower, The Widower (film), Widower (TV mini-series)
Dame Edna Everage
In the 21st century, Edna demonstrated her social conscience and sensitivity, telling audiences of her intention to adopt an African child from "the country where Madonna shops for loved ones". Dame Edna spent many years accompanied by her bridesmaid and constant companion Madge Allsop (played by Emily Perry), a New Zealander from Palmerston North who assisted Dame Edna with her appearances and television shows. (Perry died at the age of 100 in 2008 and Dame Edna's daughter Valmai replaced her on stage). Madge never spoke a public word (although she sang on Comic Relief), and while she was often the butt of Dame Edna's jokes, the two were devoted. In "Handling Edna, the Unauthorised Biography", Humphries gives Madge a voice and explains the sad loss of her own husband in New Zealand's boiling mud, whilst the couple were on their honeymoon. On some of her shows ("The Dame Edna Experience") Dame Edna was joined on stage by 'Chuck' (Charlton Heston) where he would be mildly humiliated and mistreated. Dame Edna was praised for her insights into her homeland. When asked why Australians are so good at sport she commented: "the cli- mate, the diet, the outdoor life, and the total lack of any intellectual distraction". Dame Edna launched a campaign to be appointed as a BBC newsreader in 2009 after the corporation announced it wished to seek a female newsreader over 50 years old.

Question: Who was the bridesmaid at Dame Edna Everage’s wedding?
Answer: MADGE ALLSOP, Madge Allsop
England women's national football team
They advanced from Group C to the quarter-finals by virtue of being the top third-placed team, beating both the hosts and the Netherlands in the knockout stage on the way to the final. There they lost 6–2 to reigning champions Germany. England reached their third World Cup in 2011, having won Group 5 and their play-off 5–2 over two legs against Switzerland. In Germany, they topped Group B – ahead of eventual winners Japan. England were paired with France in the quarter-finals, with the match ending in a 1–1 draw. England had taken the lead with Jill Scott's chip, only to have Élise Bussaglia equalise with two minutes remaining. After extra time ended in stalemate, they lost the ensuing penalty shootout 4–3. Karen Bardsley had saved Camille Abily's initial penalty but misses by Claire Rafferty and Faye White sent England out of the competition. Powell left the role in August 2013 after a poor showing at the UEFA Women's Euro 2013, with England bowing out after the group stage. 2013–2017: Sampson era. Welshman Mark Sampson succeeded Powell as England manager. England qualified for their third successive World Cup in August 2014 with a game to spare, winning all ten matches and topping Group 6. England played their first international match at the new Wembley Stadium, home to the men's national team, in a friendly against the reigning European champions Germany on 23 November 2014. England had not played Germany since their heavy defeat in the European Championship final five years earlier.

Question: Who currently coaches England’s women team?
Answer: Mark Sampson
Tony McCoy
Northern Irish jockey
Sir Anthony Peter McCoy (born 4 May 1974), commonly known as AP McCoy or Tony McCoy, is a Northern Irish former National Hunt horse racing jockey. Based in Ireland and Britain, McCoy rode a record 4,358 winners, and was Champion Jockey a record 20 consecutive times, every year that he was a professional. McCoy recorded his first winner in 1992 at age 17. On 7 November 2013 he rode his 4,000th winner, riding Mountain Tunes to victory at Towcester. Even in his first season riding in Britain, as an apprentice for trainer Toby Balding, McCoy won the Conditional Jump Jockeys Title with a record 74 winners for a conditional jockey. McCoy claimed his first Champion Jockey title in 1995/96 and went on to win it every year until his retirement in 2015. McCoy has won almost every major horse race on the British and Irish jumps circuit. His most high-profile winners include the Cheltenham Gold Cup, Champion Hurdle, Queen Mother Champion Chase, King George VI Chase and the 2010 Grand National, riding Don't Push It. He was named BBC Sports Personality of the Year in 2010, becoming the first jockey to win the award, and in December 2013 he was named RTÉ Sports Person of the Year. He was knighted in January 2016. Career. McCoy rode his first winner of his career on the Jim Bolger trained Legal Steps, in a flat race at Thurles racecourse in Ireland, on 26 March 1992 at the age of 17. McCoy served as an apprentice at Jim Bolger's stable for the initial part of his career.

Question: On Nov. 7th 2013, what landmark did A.P. McCoy reach, in terms of number of winners?
Answer: 4000, four thousand, 4,000
Keeping Up Appearances
Two relatives of whom Hyacinth is not ashamed are her wealthy sister Violet (Anna Dawson) and her unseen son Sheridan. Violet frequently telephones Hyacinth for advice, allowing her to loudly announce to anyone in earshot, "It's my sister Violet – the one with a Mercedes, swimming pool/sauna and room for a pony". However, Violet's social acceptability is damaged by the eccentric behaviour of her cross-dressing, equestrian-loving turf accountant husband Bruce, whom she attacks because of his behaviour. Hyacinth also tries to impress people with the intellectual prowess of her beloved son Sheridan (who actually only takes a course in needlework at a polytechnic). Hyacinth boasts about the "psychic" closeness of their relationship and how often he writes and telephones her, although he never writes and only telephones his mother to ask for money (much to the despair of Richard). Hyacinth is blissfully oblivious of the seemingly obvious hints that Sheridan, who lives with a man named Tarquin (who makes his own curtains, wears silk pyjamas, and has won prizes for embroidery), is gay, but Richard appears to have caught on, asking Hyacinth if she's ever wondered why Sheridan shows no interest in girls. Hyacinth's neighbour Elizabeth "Liz" Warden (Josephine Tewson) is frequently invited round for coffee.

Question: What is the name of Hyacinth and Richard’s son in ‘Keeping Up Appearances’?
Answer: Sheridan, Sheridan (name), SHERIDAN, Sheridan (disambiguation), Sheridan (given name)