nlpai-lab/mirage huggingface dataset:
Promise
Commitment to do or not do something
A promise is a commitment by someone to do or not do something. As a noun "promise" means a declaration assuring that one will or will not do something. As a verb it means to commit oneself by a promise to do or give. It can also mean a capacity for good, similar to a value that is to be realized in the near future. In the law of contract, an exchange of promises is usually held to be legally enforceable, according to the Latin maxim "pacta sunt servanda". Types. There are many types of promises. There are solemn promises, such as marriage vows or military oaths and are conventions. There are legal contracts, enforceable by law. Or, there are fairy tale promises, regrettable and problematic at the time, they must be honored. And lastly, there are election promises, commitments that most people realize will later be shaped by politics and compromise. Both an oath and an affirmation can be a promise. One special kind of promise is the vow. A notable type of promise is an election promise. Election promises are pledges that will be later shaped by politics and the cooperation of individuals. A promise is a manifestation of intent to act or refrain from acting in a specified way at some point in the future. It's communicated by one party, to at least one additional party, to signify a commitment has been made. The person manifesting intent is the Promisor. The person to whom the manifestation is addressed is the Promisee. In law, contracts are created by a process of offer and acceptance.

Question: a promise in exchange for a promise is an example of
Answer: contract
Federal Perkins Loan
US government student loan
A Federal Perkins Loan, also referred to as a Perkins Loan, was a need-based student loan offered by U.S. Department of Education from 1958 until 2017. Created as part of the Federal Direct Student Loan Program, the Perkins Loan served to assist American college students fund their post-secondary education. The program was named after Carl D. Perkins, a former member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Kentucky. Provisions. Perkins Loans carried a fixed interest rate of 5% for the duration of the ten-year repayment period. The Perkins Loan Program had a nine-month grace period, so that borrowers began repayment in the tenth month upon graduating, falling below half-time status, or withdrawing from their college or university. Since the Perkins Loan was subsidized by the government, interest did not begin to accrue until the borrower began to repay the loan. In the 2009–2010 academic year, the loan limits for undergraduates were $5,500 per year with a lifetime maximum loan of $27,500. For graduate students, the limit was $8,000 per year with a lifetime limit of $60,000 (including undergraduate loans). Cancellation eligibility. Perkins Loans were eligible for Federal Loan Cancellation for individuals choosing to work in a number of different public service occupations including early childhood education, elementary and secondary school teaching, speech therapy, nursing, law enforcement, librarian, public defense attorney, fire fighting and certain active duty military postings. Depending on the field of employment, further restrictions on the setting of employment may apply.

Question: what type of loan is the perkins loan
Answer: a need-based student loan
Ewing (surname)
The surname Ewing is of Scottish origin, and is an Anglicised form derived from the Gaelic clan name meaning "Children of Eógan". The forename is thought to derive ultimately from the Greek (), meaning 'noble' or literally 'well-born'. The earliest known coat of arms in the name Ewing appears in the Workman Armorial dated 1566. Fictional characters. "Dallas" and "Knots Landing". The surname was used for the central Ewing family in the American primetime soap operas "Dallas", as well as its 2012 revival and its spin-off "Knots Landing". Listed below are characters who used that surname from all three series. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;
External links. &lt;templatestyles src="Dmbox/styles.css" /&gt;
 Surname listThis page lists people with the surname .

Question: where does the last name ewing come from
Answer: of Scottish origin
Jimi Jamison
American singer (1951–2014)
Jimmy Wayne Jamison (August 23, 1951 – September 1, 2014) was an American singer. Best known as Jimi Jamison, he earned recognition as the frontman for the rock bands Target, Cobra, and Survivor from 1984 to 1989, performing the songs "Burning Heart" from the film "Rocky IV", "The Moment of Truth" from "The Karate Kid", along with other top-20 Survivor hits "I Can't Hold Back", "High On You", "The Search Is Over" and "Is This Love". He officially rejoined Survivor in 2000, remaining in the group until 2006, and rejoined again in 2011. Acclaimed for his vocal abilities, Jamison is also known for having co-written and performed the theme song "I'm Always Here" for the 1990s TV series "Baywatch". Early life. Jimmy Wayne Jamison was born in rural Durant, Mississippi, but liked to think of himself as a Memphis, Tennessee native, as he and his mother Dorothy moved there when he was one day old. In his teens, growing up in Blues-Rock and Soul music, he taught himself how to play the guitar and piano. The first song Jimi ever performed in front of a crowd was "Day Tripper" by The Beatles, while he was in middle school (Sherwood) in the mid-1960s. Career. Early career. Jimi began playing in an R&amp;B band called The Debuts. It was to be Jamison's first taste of success, and he was only 12 years old at the time.

Question: when did the lead singer of survivor die
Answer: September 1, 2014
2018 Roller Derby World Cup
The 2018 Roller Derby World Cup was the third international women's Roller Derby World Cup, taking place on February 1–4 at EventCity, in Manchester, United Kingdom, with 38 teams competing. An international roller derby tournament, it was organised by a committee consisting of ten representatives from various areas of the roller derby community. Some teams selected their skaters as early as October 2016, when the tournament was expected to be held in 2017. USA Roller Derby successfully defended their title, defeating Team Australia in the final. Participating teams. Teams representing 38 countries participated. While most national teams are representing a country in the conventional sense, the members of Team Indigenous comprise skaters of Indigenous heritage from Canada, the United States, Argentina, New Zealand and Samoa. The Korean team does not specify North or South Korea in its name. &lt;templatestyles src="Div col/styles.css"/&gt;
Tournament structure. The tournament ran on four tracks over four days, with an opening round of short, 30-minute games on the first day to determine seedings for the second and third days, via a ranking algorithm. The second and third days saw two additional games for each team (for a total of four games guaranteed for all participants), resulting in a final rating and ranking by the same algorithm. The top eight teams in that ranking proceeded to an 8-way elimination tournament, with losing teams playing additional games for final ranking. The teams in positions ninth through sixteenth played one additional game for final ranking.

Question: who won the roller derby world cup 2018
Answer: USA Roller Derby
Summer Rental
The bored Chesters come to life by helping Jack, Scully, and the Sanders refurbish "The Barnacle" and make it seaworthy while Scully's subordinate Angus finds the right size sails. On the day of the race, "The Barnacle" is at first no match for Al or anybody else in the race, but tossing useless garbage overboard, a strong breeze, and Jack's large pair of pants enable "The Barnacle" to achieve a victory against Pellet at sea. Cast. &lt;templatestyles src="Div col/styles.css"/&gt;* John Candy as Jack Chester, an air traffic controller who takes his family on a vacation to Citrus Cove, Florida. Production. Filming took around nine weeks, from March 18 to May 15, 1985, with principal photography starting in St. Petersburg, Florida, and St. Pete Beach, Florida, on March 18 for seven weeks before moving to Atlanta.&lt;ref name="afi/Catalog/58380"&gt;&lt;/ref&gt;
The film was based on a summer holiday taken by Bernie Brillstein when he rented a house at the beach in Southern California. "I have five children and I weigh 240 pounds," said Brillstein. "Being heavy in California is not a terrific thing. Being heavy on the beach is worse. The house on the left was occupied by two elderly sisters, one of whom had a 6-foot-4 inch mentally challenged son who was out of "Arsenic and Old Lace".

Question: where did they film the movie summer rental
Answer: St. Pete Beach
Red carpet
Marking route used for arrivals of dignitaries
A red carpet is traditionally used to mark the route taken by heads of state on ceremonial and formal occasions, and has in recent decades been extended to use by VIPs and celebrities at formal events. History. The earliest known reference to walking a red carpet in literature is in the play "Agamemnon" by Aeschylus, written in 458 BC. When the title character returns from Troy, he is greeted by his wife Clytemnestra who offers him a red path to walk upon:
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Agamemnon, knowing that only gods walk on such luxury, responds with trepidation:
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Oriental carpets in Renaissance painting often show rugs and carpets, patterned but with red often the main background colour, laid on the steps to a throne, or on a dais where rulers or sacred figures are placed. A red carpet was rolled out to a river to welcome the arrival of United States president James Monroe in 1821. In 1902, the New York Central Railroad began using plush crimson carpets to direct people as they boarded their "20th Century Limited" passenger train. This is believed to be the origin of the phrase "red-carpet treatment". By the late 1920s the red carpet had become synonymous with Hollywood and film premieres.

Question: where did rolling out the red carpet come from
Answer: reference to walking a red carpet in literature is in the play Agamemnon by Aeschylus, written in 458 BC
2016–17 Oklahoma City Thunder season
NBA professional basketball team season
The 2016–17 Oklahoma City Thunder season was the 9th season of the franchise in Oklahoma City and the 51st in the National Basketball Association (NBA). On the April 9, Russell Westbrook broke the record of Oscar Robertson of most triple-doubles in a season with 42. Westbrook would go on to be named the League's MVP in June. The Thunder would finish the regular season with a 47–35 record, securing the 6th seed. In the playoffs, they faced off against the Houston Rockets in the First Round, in which they lost in five games. This was the Thunder's first season since 2007–08 without Kevin Durant, as he left the Thunder and signed with the Golden State Warriors. Previous season. The Thunder finished the 2015–16 season 55–27 to finish in first place in the Northwest Division, third in the Western Conference and qualified for the playoffs. Last season featured the Thunder making their fourth conference finals appearance since relocating to Oklahoma City before falling to the Golden State Warriors after leading the series 3-1. Offseason. Draft picks. The Thunder did not own their first-round pick or second-round pick entering the draft. The Thunder had their 2016 first-round pick conveyed to the Philadelphia 76ers after being originally acquired by the Cleveland Cavaliers in the Dion Waiters trade back in 2015. The Thunder had their 2015 first-round pick protected top 18 however did not convey as the Thunder ended up with the 14th pick. The protections became protected top 15 which rolled over to the Thunder's 2016 first-round pick, ending up as 26th overall.

Question: how many games did okc win last year
Answer: 47
Metropolitan Railway steam locomotives
From the early 1940s these were replaced by ex Great Central Railway locomotives, now classified LNER Class A5. These were replaced by LNER L1s after 1948 and ten years later in 1958 when the joint line was transferred to British Railway's London Midland Region former LMS locomotives replaced the L1s. Steam working ended on passenger trains after the introduction of the A Stock in 1961. LT kept nine ex-Metropolitan steam locomotives for use on departmental work - one of the A Class, four of the E Class, and four of the F Class. From 1956 these were replaced by ex-GWR 5700 Class pannier tanks, which in turn were replaced by Sentinel diesel-hydraulic shunters in 1971. Preserved units. Two locomotives survive, one A Class No. 23 (LT L45) at the London Transport Museum, and E Class No. 1 (LT L44) is preserved at the Buckinghamshire Railway Centre. References. Notes. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: when did the last steam train run on the london underground
Answer: 1961
Monaghan (surname)
The surname Monaghan ( ) is a family name originating from the province of Connacht in Ireland. Mostly a last name. Origins. The surname Monaghan is an anglicization of the Irish surname O'Manacháin . The Irish translation for this name is "descendant of Manacháin", which ultimately translates to "Monk". Other variations include Monahan and Monachan. Essentially, sometime before the 16th century, the Connacht family derived the name Monahan from the infamous warrior Manacháin mentioned by the Four Masters at the year 866. The O'Manacháin clan were chiefs of Ui Briuin na Sionna in the barony of Ballintober, Co. Roscommon, until the year 1249 when they were ousted by the O'Beirnes. Although they share the same spelling, the surname Monaghan is not related to County Monaghan, Ireland, whose name is derived from the Irish Muineachán. Muineachán (Muinechán, Mhuineachain) means "a place abounding in little hills" or "little shrubbery" from "muine", a shrubbery, with the diminutive affix "cán". The surname is however the source for County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland, which means "Place of the Men of Manacháin." Variations. Due to the recent standardisation of the English language, many Gaelic surnames transliterated into English have multiple spelling variations. The surname "Monahan" is a variant of the surname Monaghan. Development.

Question: where does the last name monaghan come from
Answer: the province of Connacht in Ireland
Big Three (automobile manufacturers)
In the U.S., General Motors, Ford, and Chrysler
In the United States automotive industry, the term Big Three is used for the country's three largest motor vehicle manufacturers, especially indicating companies that sell under multiple brand names. The term originated in the United States, where General Motors was the first to form a large, multi-brand, motor-vehicle corporation (in the 1910s), followed by the Ford Motor Company, and the Chrysler Corporation, all before World War II. The term "Big Three" has since been sometimes used to refer to the following automakers:
United States. General Motors, the Ford Motor Company and Chrysler are often referred to as the "Big Three", although Chrysler has been surpassed as the third-largest U.S. automaker by Toyota of America. G.M., Ford and Chrysler were for a time the three largest automakers in the world, with G.M. and Ford remaining as the world's two largest until mid-2000s when they both were surpassed by Toyota (and later the Volkswagen Group), although Ford was in 1999 expected to surpass G.M. as the world's largest automaker by 2005, by increasing its production from around 7.77 million vehicles a year (of which about 1 million produced by Mazda in which Ford then owned a 33.4 % controlling interest) by 1999 to 9.15 million by 2005 (when G.M. was expected to produce 9.10 million). The Big Three are distinguished not just by their size and geography, but by their business model. All three have their headquarters in the Detroit area.

Question: where does ford rank in the auto industry
Answer: second
Samachar Darpan
The very first Bengali language newspaper
Samachar Darpan () was a Bengali weekly newspaper published by the Baptist Missionary Society and published on 23 May 1818 from the Baptist Mission Press at Serampore in the first half of the 19th century. It is considered to be the first Indian-language newspaper, although some historians contend that the Bengali weekly "Bengal Gazetti" or "Vangal Gazette" published by Ganga Kishore Bhattacharya had begun publication earlier. History. The success of the Bengali monthly Digdarshan encouraged the missionaries of the Baptist Missionary Society to embark on a new venture – the publication of a Bengali newspaper. The initiative was taken by Joshua Marshman and William Ward. At about the same time Harachandra Roy was also planning to start a Bengali newspaper from his own printing press at Chorebagan Street in Calcutta. But before he could bring out his publication, the missionaries published the first issue of "Samachar Darpan" from the Baptist Mission Press in Serampore on May 23, 1818. The newspaper was published every Saturday and was edited by John Clark Marshman. Its price was 4 "annas" per copy. It contained news, both Indian and European, collected from various sources, particular from English language newspapers. It also contained brief articles on various subjects. It carried some material of educational value which made it respected and popular among the educated people. Both in typography and contents the "Samachar Darpan" maintained a fairly good standard. Its coverage of local news was certainly better than any other English or Indian language newspaper.

Question: the first weekly bengali newspaper samachar darpan was published by
Answer: the Baptist Missionary Society
Steller's sea eagle
Bird of prey species native to East Asia
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Steller's sea eagle (Haliaeetus pelagicus), also known as Pacific sea eagle or white-shouldered eagle, is a very large diurnal bird of prey in the family Accipitridae. It was described first by Peter Simon Pallas in 1811. No subspecies are recognised. A sturdy eagle, it has dark brown plumage with white wings and tail, a yellow beak, and yellow talons. Typically, it is the heaviest eagle in the world, at about , but in some standard measurements, may be ranked below the harpy eagle ("Harpia harpyja") and the Philippine eagle ("Pithecophaga jefferyi"). Steller's sea eagle females are bigger than males. The Steller's sea eagle is endemic to coastal northeastern Asia, where it lives in Russia, Korea, Japan, China, and Taiwan. It mainly preys on fish and water birds. The Kamchatka Peninsula in Far Eastern Russia is known for its relatively large population of these birds; about 4,000 of these eagles live there. Steller's sea eagle is listed as vulnerable on the International Union for Conservation of Nature's Red List (IUCN Red List) of threatened species. Taxonomy. This species was described initially as "Aquila pelagica" by Prussian naturalist Peter Simon Pallas, in 1811.

Question: where does the steller's sea eagle live
Answer: coastal northeastern Asia
Elvis and Me
Book by Priscilla Presley
Elvis and Me: The True Story of the Love Between Priscilla Presley and the King of Rock N' Roll is a 1985 memoir written by Priscilla Presley, with Sandra Harmon. In the book, Priscilla talks about meeting Elvis Presley, their marriage, and the factors and issues that led to the couple's divorce. The book adaptation rights were purchased in 1987. In 1988, the book was adapted into the two-part ABC miniseries "Elvis and Me", written by Joyce Eliason and directed by Larry Peerce; it stars Dale Midkiff as Elvis and Susan Walters as Priscilla. In 2023, a film adaptation, "Priscilla", written and directed by Sofia Coppola, was released; Priscilla executive produced the film, and Cailee Spaeny stars in the title role, alongside Jacob Elordi as Elvis. Elements in the story. Memphis: Elvis' family and Graceland. Priscilla wrote that Elvis did not approve of his father’s relationship with divorcee Dee Stanley and did not attend their wedding. After the marriage, Elvis bought a home on Dolan Drive in Memphis, Tennessee, where his father, Vernon, and his new wife resided. On the rare occasions that Dee Stanley-Presley came to Graceland, Elvis did his best to be civil towards his stepmother. Priscilla describes how her father reluctantly allowed her to live in Memphis, Tennessee to be near Elvis. The initial arrangement was that Priscilla would live with Vernon and Dee, while attending a Memphis Catholic school. Contrary to this arrangement, however, Priscilla gradually moved in with Elvis. The nights with Elvis.

Question: who played elvis in the movie elvis and me
Answer: Dale Midkiff
Mount Cameroon
Active volcano in Cameroon near the Gulf of Guinea
Mount Cameroon is an active volcano in the South West region of Cameroon next to the city of Buea near the Gulf of Guinea. Mount Cameroon is also known as Cameroon Mountain or Fako (the name of the higher of its two peaks) or by its indigenous name Mongo ma Ndemi ("Mountain of Greatness"). Mount Cameroon is ranked 22nd by topographic isolation. It is the highest point in sub-Saharan western and central Africa, the fourth-most prominent peak in Africa, and the 31st-most prominent in the world. The mountain is part of the area of volcanic activity known as the Cameroon Volcanic Line, which also includes Lake Nyos, the site of a disaster in 1986. The most recent eruption occurred on February 3, 2012. Description. Mount Cameroon is one of Africa's largest volcanoes, rising to above the coast of west Cameroon. Flora. The mountain's natural vegetation varies with elevation. The main plant communities on the mountain include:
Fauna. Large mammals on the mountain include the African forest elephant ("Loxodonta cyclotis"), with a population of over 100 individuals. Other herbivores include red river hog ("Potamochoerus porcus"), bushbuck ("Tragelaphus scriptus"), bay duiker ("Cephalophus dorsalis"), blue duiker ("Philantomba monticola"), and yellow-backed duiker ("Cephalophus sylvicultor").

Question: when was the last time mount cameroon erupted
Answer: February 3, 2012
Parents Just Don't Understand
"Parents Just Don't Understand" is the second single from American duo DJ Jazzy Jeff &amp; the Fresh Prince's second studio album, "He's the DJ, I'm the Rapper" (1988). In the song, the Fresh Prince details his problems with his parents, whom he feels do not understand the challenges of being a teenager. The song was released as a single in spring 1988 by Jive and peaked at number 12 on the US "Billboard" Hot 100. It won a Grammy Award for Best Rap Performance at the 1989 Grammy Awards, one of the two songs to do so before the award was discontinued in 1991. The song was referenced several times in the television show "The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air" and was ranked number 96 on VH1's "100 Greatest Songs of Hip Hop". It was also featured in the movies "The Parent Trap", "Malibu's Most Wanted" and "Jersey Girl". Composition. In the first verse, the Fresh Prince goes to the Gallery Mall with his family to purchase school clothes. His mother buys him clothes that do not align with his personal tastes, including bell-bottoms and a plaid shirt with a butterfly collar. On the first day of school, the Prince pretends to be sick, with no success. Forced to wear the clothes that his mother chose for him, the Prince is met with ridicule from his schoolmates. In the second verse, the Prince takes the family Porsche out for a drive while his parents are on vacation, despite not yet having a driver's license.

Question: when did parents just don't understand come out
Answer: spring 1988