nlpai-lab/mirage huggingface dataset:
Boeing AH-64 Apache
The AH-64 was named the "Apache" in late 1981, after the Apache tribe, following the tradition of naming Army helicopters after Native American tribes. It was approved for full-scale production in 1982. In 1983, the first production helicopter was rolled out at Hughes Helicopter's facility at Mesa, Arizona. Hughes Helicopters was purchased by McDonnell Douglas for $470 million in 1984 (). The helicopter unit later became part of The Boeing Company with the merger of Boeing and McDonnell Douglas in August 1997. In 1986, the incremental or flyaway cost for the AH-64A was $7M and the average unit cost was approximately $13.9M based on total costs. A 1985 Department of Defense engineering analysis by the inspector general's office reported that significant design deficiencies still needed to be addressed by the contractor. The Army project manager Col. William H. Forster published a list of 101 action items. In 1986, the four 22-foot-long main rotor blades, each made from steel and composite material glued together to maximize strength and minimize weight by the Composite Structures Division of Alcoa Composites, were added to the list. The steel-composite rotors could not meet the Army specification for a life of 1500 flight hours, and needed replacement after just 146 hours. After six changes to the design, the rotor blade life was extended to 1400 hours by early 1991. Further development. During the 1980s, McDonnell Douglas studied an AH-64B, featuring an updated cockpit, new fire control system and other upgrades. In 1988, funding was approved for a multi-stage upgrade program to improve sensor and weapon systems.

Question: North America's 'Boeing Apache' is a?
Answer: Naval helicopter, Trainer helicopter, Military helicopters, Scout helicopter, Military helicopter, Army helicopter, Observation helicopter
Snowball (cocktail)
Cocktail
A snowball is a cocktail containing advocaat and carbonated lemonade in approximately equal parts. It may have other ingredients, to taste. It typically contains a squeeze of fresh lime juice, which is shaken with the advocaat before pouring into a glass and topping up with lemonade. In the United Kingdom, it is often sold in both pubs and supermarkets in small bottles of approximately or (known in the pub trade as "splits") and is usually drunk as a "winter warmer", often at Christmas. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: What liqueur goes into making a 'snowball' cocktail?
Answer: Advocaat, Advokatt, Advocaatenborrel, Egg liqueur
My Boomerang Won't Come Back
"My Boomerang Won't Come Back" was a novelty record by British comedian Charlie Drake which became a hit on both sides of the Atlantic in 1961. Background. The tune concerns a young Aboriginal lad (with Drake's signature Cockney accent) cast out by his tribe due to his inability to toss a boomerang. After months of isolation (and fighting off "nasty bushwackin' animals"), the local witch doctor takes pity on the lad and tells him, "If you want your boomerang to come back/Well, first you've got to throw it!" He does, and proceeds to bring down an aeroplane, which crashes with a loud boom. "Oh, my Gawd," the lad says in horror, "I've hit The Flying Doctor!" The lad and the witch doctor argue over payment ("You still owe me fourteen chickens!") as the record fades out. The record was produced by George Martin, who went on to even more enduring fame by producing the Beatles. Martin used studio tricks to approximate the sound of Aboriginal instruments. Controversy. "My Boomerang" is not exactly a paragon of political correctness, even by 1961 standards. In the song an Aboriginal meeting is described as a "pow-wow"—something more appropriate for Native Americans—while their chanting sounds more African than Aboriginal. (Oddly, many of the Aboriginal speakers in the song have either American or British accents.)

Question: Which comedy actor had a novelty hit with My Boomerang Won't Come Back?
Answer: Charles Springall, Charlie Drake, Mick and Montmorency, Charles Edward Springall
A Swingin' Safari
"A Swingin' Safari" is a 1962 instrumental composed by Bert Kaempfert, using his alias, Bernd Bertie. It was recorded by Kaempfert on Polydor Records and released in the United States on Decca Records. The song features a distinctive main theme played on the piccolo as substitute for the traditional tin whistle, and a trumpet solo by Manfred "Fred" Moch. The prominent bass line is by Ladi Geisler. Kaempfert's recording of the song did not reach the charts, but a near-simultaneous cover by Billy Vaughn reached #13 on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot 100 and No. 5 on the Easy Listening chart. Similarities to "The Lion Sleeps Tonight". "A Swingin' Safari" shares a number of compositional elements in common with The Tokens' 1961 hit "The Lion Sleeps Tonight," which itself was derived from several earlier arrangements of Solomon Linda's 1939 song "Mbube". In particular, "A Swingin' Safari" uses the chord changes, tempo, shuffle rhythm, and high soprano obbligato of the Tokens' hit, and the tin whistle theme that opens the arrangement rhythmically mimics the "wimoweh" vocal figure found in the Weavers' 1952 "Wimoweh" recording and the Tokens' version. Kaempfert's own recording of "Wimoweh" appears on the album, credited to "Paul Campbell" which is a pseudonym for the members of the Weavers. "A Swingin' Safari" (album).

Question: Who wrote the instrumental A Swingin' Safari and led the orchestra which played the original hit version?
Answer: Bert Kampfert, Bert Kämpfert, Bert Kaempfert, Bert Kaemfert
John Rennie the Elder
He was also chief engineer for the canal and major, but abortive lazaret at Chetney Hill, on the River Medway estuary in Kent. Bridges. Over the next few years Rennie also attained a deserved reputation as a builder of bridges, combining stone with new cast-iron techniques to create previously unheard-of low, wide, elliptical arches. Waterloo Bridge, over the River Thames in London (1811–1817), with its nine equal arches and perfectly flat roadway, is thought to have been influenced by Thomas Harrison's design of Skerton Bridge over the River Lune in Lancaster. In Leeds he was commissioned to build two stone bridges, one over the River Aire and a second smaller structure over the Leeds &amp; Liverpool Canal, to the west side of the town centre and upstream from Leeds Bridge. The main instigator of this scheme was mill owner Benjamin Gott, who had properties on both sides of the waterways and wanted an easier route between them. The larger bridge was described in 1934 (Parsons' Directory) as 'a beautiful structure, consisting of an elliptical arch of one hundred feet span'. The bridge, initially known as Waterloo Bridge, was soon renamed Wellington Bridge. Rennie's later efforts in this line also show that he was a skilful architect, endowed with a keen sense of beauty of design. Waterloo Bridge was considered his masterpiece and was the most prestigious bridge project in England, described as 'perhaps the finest large masonry bridge ever built in this or any other country'.

Question: Which London Bridge designed by John Rennie was opened in 1817?
Answer: Waterloo, Waterloo (film), Waterloo (disambiguation), Waterloo (movie), Waterloo, Canada (disambiguation), Waterloo (song), Waterloo/film
Nap hand
Nap hand refers to a series of five winning points or five victories in a game or sport. Possibly derived from the card game Nap or Napoleon. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: A nap hand is a series of how many winning points or victories in a game or sport?
Answer: five, 5, Five
1998 Tour de France
85th edition of cycling Grand Tour
Cycling race
The 1998 Tour de France was the 85th edition of the Tour de France, one of cycling's Grand Tours. The race was composed of 21 stages and a prologue. It started on 11 July in Ireland before taking an anti-clockwise route through France to finish in Paris on 2 August. Marco Pantani of Mercatone Uno–Bianchi won the overall general classification, with Team Telekom's Jan Ullrich, the defending champion, and Cofidis rider Bobby Julich finishing on the podium in second and third respectively. The general classification leader's yellow jersey was first awarded to Chris Boardman of the GAN team, who won the prologue in Dublin. Following a crash by Boardman on stage 2 that caused his withdrawal, Ullrich's sprinter teammate Erik Zabel took the race lead. He lost it the next stage to Casino–Ag2r's Bo Hamburger, who took it after being in a breakaway. The day after, the yellow jersey switched to another rider from the same breakaway, Boardman's teammate Stuart O'Grady, who took vital seconds from time bonuses gained in intermediate sprints. He held it for a further three stages, until pre-race favourite Ullrich won stage 7's individual time trial, moving him into the overall lead. The next day, Laurent Desbiens of Cofidis finished in a breakaway with a large enough margin to put him in the yellow jersey. Ullrich regained the race lead two stages later as the Tour went into the Pyrenees.

Question: Which British cyclist crashed out of the 1998 Tour de France while wearing the Yellow Jersey?
Answer: Chris Boardman, Christopher %22Chris%22 Boardman, Christopher Miles Boardman
Edward Downes
British conductor
Sir Edward Thomas "Ted" Downes, CBE (17 June 1924 – 10 July 2009) was an English conductor, specialising in opera. He was associated with the Royal Opera House from 1952, and with Opera Australia from 1970. He was also well known for his long working relationship with the BBC Philharmonic and for working with the Netherlands Radio Orchestra. Within the field of opera, he was particularly known as a conductor of Verdi. He and his wife, Lady Joan Downes, committed assisted suicide at the Dignitas clinic in Switzerland on 10 July 2009, an event that received significant media coverage. Early life and education. Downes was born in Birmingham, England in 1924, the son of a bank teller. He began to learn the piano and violin at age five and was also a choirboy at King Edward's School, learning the organ and becoming choir master when his voice broke at 13. He left school at the age of 14 to earn his living in a low-paid position at the City of Birmingham Gas Department. Having spent his lunch hours studying by himself in Birmingham Central Library, he won a scholarship at the age of 16 to the University of Birmingham. Because his parents believed that a musical career was immoral, they made him leave home and he spent his university time as a fire watcher, living in the fire station, while he studied English literature and music. He began playing the horn. A scholarship to the Royal College of Music to study composition (with Ralph Vaughan Williams and R. O. Morris) and horn (with Frank Probin) followed.

Question: Sir Edward and Lady Joan Downes made the headlines in July 2009 for their joint what?
Answer: Killing your self, Popular suicide locations, Suicide, Committing suicide, Commit suicide, Suicides, Suicidal behavior, Fall on their swords, Internal struggle, Eat your gun, Committed suicide, Act of killing yourself, Self-Murder, Suicidum, Kill myself, Animal and bacteria suicide, Voluntary death, Dutiful suicide, Papageno effect, Shoot self in head, To kill oneself, Suicide and evolution, Male Suicide, To kill yourself, Parasuicides, Gi suicide, Suiside, Killing Oneself, Suicide in the world, Widow suicide, Commits suicide, Kill oneself, Killing Yourself, Male suicide, Legal Religious and Cultural Views on Suicide, Act of killing oneself, Act of killing your self, Survivor (suicide), Sui caedere, /wrists, Self-murder, Died by suicide, Killing yourself, Suicidium, Committing Suicide, Suicidologist, Suicidalism, Commit Suicide, To kill your self, Apparent Suicide, Legal, religious, and cultural views on suicide, Commiting suicide, Internal Struggle, Committed Suicide, Suicidal behaviour, Kill yourself, Suisuide, Economic suicide, Eating your gun
Jan Kaplický
Czech architect
Jan Kaplický (; ; 18 April 1937 – 14 January 2009) was a Neofuturistic Czech architect who spent a significant part of his life in the United Kingdom. He was the leading architect behind the innovative design office, Future Systems. He was best known for the neofuturistic Selfridges Building in Birmingham, England, and the Media Centre at Lord's Cricket Ground in London. Childhood and early life. Jan Kaplický, the only child of a sculptor and a botanical illustrator, was born on 18 April 1937 in Prague, Czechoslovakia, and grew up in a suburb of Prague called Ořechovka. Between 1956 and 1962 he studied at the College of Applied Arts and Architecture and Design (VSUP) in Prague, receiving a Diploma in Architecture. He worked in private practice in Czechoslovakia between 1964 and 1968. In the wake of the Prague Spring, the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia, he escaped to London in September 1968 with fellow architect Jaroslav Vokoun carrying only US$100 and a few pairs of socks. In 1969 in London he met again Eva Jiřičná whom he had known in Prague, who then became his girlfriend. Career. In England, Kaplický first worked for Denys Lasdun and Partners (1969–1971), then obtained employment with the office of Renzo Piano and Richard Rogers (1971–1973), where he worked on DRU extension at Aybrook Street, London and later helping to develop the design for the Centre Georges Pompidou (constructed 1971–1977) in Paris by joining the team of more than 30 strong.

Question: Jan Kaplicky the architect who died in 2009 designed the space-age-like building at what sports ground?
Answer: Lords Cricket Ground, MCC Museum, Lord's cricket grounds, Lord's (cricket), Lords cricket ground, MCC Cricket Museum, Home of Cricket, Lords (cricket), Home of cricket, Lord's Cricket Ground, Lord’s, Lord's cricket ground, Lord's
Laurence Payne
His television credits include: "Z-Cars", "Moonstrike", "Thriller" (1 episode, 1974), "The Sandbaggers", "Airline", "Telephone Soup", "The Saint" (1966) - Episode (S5,E6) and "Tales of the Unexpected". See him also as Capulet in a 1976 version of Romeo and Juliet. He appears in three "Doctor Who" serials: "The Gunfighters", "The Leisure Hive" and "The Two Doctors", playing a different role in each. Perhaps his most famous role was as TV's "Sexton Blake" (1968–71) on ITV in Britain. It was while filming an episode of "Sexton Blake" that he lost the sight in his left eye during rehearsal of a sword fighting scene with actor Basil Henson, following a hard sword blow against the side of his head. Peter Moffatt took him straight away to Moorfields Eye Hospital, and Payne was told that, if he could lie still for a week without moving his head, his retina would join up again so preserving his sight. Instead of doing this, Payne went back to work, got hit in a fist fight, and so lost his sight in that eye. Writer. After retiring from acting, Payne continued to concentrate on writing crime/detective novels. His 1961 novel "The Nose on my Face" was filmed as "Girl in the Headlines" (1963). By 1993, he had published 11 novels, and he has been called "one of the great humorists of the world of crime fiction".

Question: Actor Laurence Payne who died in February 2009, aged 89, played which fictional detective on TV?
Answer: Sexton Blake
2009 G20 London summit
2nd G20 meeting
The 2009 G20 London Summit was the second meeting of the G20 heads of government/heads of state, which was held in London on 2 April 2009 at the ExCeL Exhibition Centre to discuss financial markets and the world economy. It followed the first G20 Leaders Summit on Financial Markets and the World Economy, which was held in Washington, D.C., on 14–15 November 2008. Heads of government or heads of state from the G20 attended, with some regional and international organisations also represented. Due to the extended membership, it has been referred to as the London Summit. The policing tactics at the event raised some controversy, particularly over the death of Ian Tomlinson. In June 2013, it came to light that the British government's spy agency, Government Communications Headquarters, had listened in on computer and phone communications made by foreign summit attendees. Their actions were sanctioned by the British government, and intelligence was passed to British government ministers. Agenda. As hosts, the British Treasury produced an extended agenda pamphlet proposing the issues to be addressed at the London Summit. The explicit goal was "to start the process of reform so as to manage globalisation as a force for good in the medium term." Preparation. Leaders of the member countries began to prepare for the London Summit months before the effective date, notably with two official meetings dedicated to that preparation, one held in Berlin, Germany, on 22 February 2009 for European leaders, and another in Horsham, Sussex, United Kingdom, on 14 March 2009 for finance ministers. European leaders summit.

Question: Which Sussex town hosted the G20 Summit in March 2009?
Answer: Littlehaven, Horsham, West Sussex, Holbrook Primary School, Roffey, Horsham, Sussex, Horsham, Littlehaven, West Sussex, HORSHAM, Horsham in Sussex County, England, Horsham, England
John Lydon
The band produced eight studio albums and a string of singles, including "Public Image", "Death Disco", and "Rise", before they went on hiatus in 1993, reforming in 2009. In subsequent years, Lydon has hosted television series in the UK, US, and Belgium, in 2004 appeared on "I'm a Celebrity ... Get Me Out of Here!" in the UK, appeared in advertisements on UK television promoting Country Life, a brand of British butter, written two autobiographies, and produced solo musical work, such as the studio album "Psycho's Path" (1997). In 2005, he released a compilation album, "The Best of British £1 Notes". In 2015, there was a revival of a 1980s movement to have Lydon knighted for his achievements with the Sex Pistols, although he declined an MBE for services to music. "Q" magazine remarked that "somehow he's assumed the status of national treasure". Early life. &lt;templatestyles src="Template:Quote_box/styles.css" /&gt;
I view myself as British first and foremost. When my parents came over from Ireland they became intrinsically working-class English. [I'm] proper London working-class. —John Lydon (2013)
John Joseph Lydon was born in London on 31 January 1956.

Question: John Lydon (Johnny Rotten of the Sex Pistols) fronted which dairy product ad campaign?
Answer: Country Life, Country Life (disambiguation), Country Life (album)
Huey Long (singer)
American singer (1904–2009)
Huey Long (April 25, 1904 – June 10, 2009) was an American jazz and R&amp;B guitarist and singer and band leader who was a member of the quartet The Ink Spots. Long's career began in the 1919 as a banjoist before moving to guitar. He became a member of the Ink Spots in 1945 and participated in spinoff bands in the 1960s. Career. Born in Sealy, Texas, Long began his musical career in 1919 playing banjo for Frank Davis' Louisiana Jazz Band Houston. He switched from banjo to guitar after moving to Chicago, where he appeared at the 1933 World's Fair with Texas Guinan's Cuban Orchestra. He performed with artists such as Lil Armstrong and Fletcher Henderson, and his career also encompassed sideman, band leader, music arranger and music teacher. In 1943, the Ink Spots's guitarist Charlie Fuqua was drafted and replaced by Bernie Mackey. When Mackey departed in 1945, leader Bill Kenny offered Long the position. Long stayed with the Ink Spots for nine months until October 1945 when Fuqua returned from the Army. Long moved to New York City, where he taught music. In the 1960s he joined Ink Spots tribute groups. He retired to Houston, where his daughter set up a museum commemorating him and the Ink Spots. Long died in Houston, Texas at the age of 105 on June 10, 2009. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: US Jazz guitarist Huey Long who died aged 105 was a member of which famous 1940s male vocal group?
Answer: Ink Spots, The Ink Spots, I Don't Want To Set The World On Fire, The Inkspots, Inkspots, I Don't Want to Set the World on Fire
Richard Whittington
Lord Mayor of London (c. 1354–1423)
Richard Whittington (c. 1354 – March 1423) of the parish of St Michael Paternoster Royal, City of London, was an English merchant and a politician of the late medieval period. He is also the real-life inspiration for the English folk tale "Dick Whittington and His Cat". He was four times (appointed once, elected three times) Lord Mayor of London, a member of parliament and a Sheriff of London. In his lifetime he financed a number of public projects, such as drainage systems in poor areas of medieval London, and a hospital ward for unmarried mothers. He bequeathed his fortune to form the Charity of Sir Richard Whittington which, nearly 600 years later, continues to assist people in need. Origins. He was born, in around 1354, into an ancient and wealthy Gloucestershire gentry family, the 3rd son of Sir William Whittington (d.1358) of Pauntley, in the Forest of Dean, Gloucestershire, a Member of Parliament, by his wife Joan Maunsell, a daughter of William Maunsell (or Mansel), MP for Gloucestershire, Sheriff of Gloucestershire in 1313. His elder brothers were Robert Whittington (d.1423/4), six times a Member of Parliament for Gloucestershire, and William Whittington, MP, the eldest brother. Early life.

Question: What stage character is based on a real life medieval merchant, politician and Mayor of London?
Answer: Dick Whittington, Richard Whittington, Sir Richard Whittington, Dick Wittington
Quoits
Game of throwing metal, rope or rubber rings or quoits
Quoits ( or ) is a traditional game which involves the throwing of metal, rope or rubber rings over a set distance, usually to land over or near a spike (sometimes called a hob, mott or pin). The game of quoits encompasses several distinct variations. History. Quoits is supposedly the game the ancient Greek deity Apollo was playing with his lover Hyacinth which ultimately resulted in his death. In Apollonius of Rhodes' "Argonautica," Thetis sees Jason and the other heroes "delighting in mass throwing (σόλῳ ῥιπῇσί) and arrows." The Greek word "σόλος" usually refers to a mass of iron used for throwing. It is often translated as "quoit." From coyte: "flat stone thrown in a game". Probably from Old French coite: "flat stone". Possible derivation of coilte: "cushion". It is not until the 19th century that the game is documented in any detailed way. The official rules first appeared in the April 1881 edition of "The Field", having been defined by a body formed from pubs in Northern England. A July 13, 1836, advertisement in the "National Intelligencer" (Washington, D.C.) touted facilities for "the manly and healthy amusements of quoits, ten-pin, fives, &amp;c." on the premises of a "Coffee House" in Berkeley Springs, Virginia (now West Virginia). Variations. Traditional quoits.

Question: What game involves throwing rings to get them on or near a pin?
Answer: Coits, Quoiting, Quoits