nlpai-lab/mirage huggingface dataset:
Laura Main
British actress
Laura Main (born 8 March 1981) is a Scottish actress known for her role as Sister Bernadette and, later, Nurse Shelagh Turner in the BBC One drama series "Call the Midwife". Early life and education. Laura Main was born in Aberdeen. Her father, Robert, was a fish merchant and her mother, Lorna, was a primary school teacher turned housewife. She has two older sisters, a niece, and two nephews. Laura Main went to school at the Hazlehead Academy and took dance lessons at the Danscentre in Aberdeen. She then studied history at the University of Aberdeen, gaining an MA History of Art in 1998 before starting drama school at the Webber Douglas Academy of Dramatic Art in London. Career. Main started performing in musical theatre at the age of 13 when she landed the role of "Annie" with Phoenix Youth Theatre. At age 15 she debuted in the role of Louisa von Trapp in a stage production of "The Sound of Music". At university she performed as part of the musical society "Treading the Boards" in Aberdeen. She has performed on stage in several productions with the Royal Shakespeare Company. In 2011 she appeared in the Stephen Sondheim musical "Company". In 2011 she was cast as Sister Bernadette in the hit BBC series "Call the Midwife". Main features as a soloist in several tracks on the "Call the Midwife" album released in February 2013. In November 2015 Main won the "Children in Need" "Strictly Come Dancing" special with dancer Brendan Cole.

Question: who plays sister bernadette on call the midwife
Answer: Laura Main
Dopamine
Like most amines, dopamine is an organic base. As a base, it is generally protonated in acidic environments (in an acid-base reaction). The protonated form is highly water-soluble and relatively stable, but can become oxidized if exposed to oxygen or other oxidants. In basic environments, dopamine is not protonated. In this free base form, it is less water-soluble and also more highly reactive. Because of the increased stability and water-solubility of the protonated form, dopamine is supplied for chemical or pharmaceutical use as dopamine hydrochloride—that is, the hydrochloride salt that is created when dopamine is combined with hydrochloric acid. In dry form, dopamine hydrochloride is a fine powder which is white to yellow in color. Biochemistry. Synthesis. Dopamine is synthesized in a restricted set of cell types, mainly neurons and cells in the medulla of the adrenal glands.

Question: where does dopamine come from in the brain
Answer: mainly neurons and cells in the medulla of the adrenal glands
Sarah Ann Kennedy
British voice actress
Sarah Ann Kennedy is a British voice actress best known for providing the voices of Miss Rabbit and Mummy Rabbit in the children's animated series "Peppa Pig", Nanny Plum in the children's animated series "Ben &amp; Holly's Little Kingdom" and Dolly Pond in "Pond Life". She is also a writer and animation director and the creator of "Crapston Villas", an animated soap opera for Channel 4. She has also written for HIT Entertainment and "Peppa Pig", and is currently a lecturer at the University of Central Lancashire. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: who plays nanny plum in ben and holly's little kingdom
Answer: Sarah Ann Kennedy
Bone marrow examination
An aspiration, using a 20 mL syringe, yields approximately 300 μL of bone marrow. A volume greater than 300 μL is not recommended, since it may dilute the sample with peripheral blood. Aspiration does not always represent all cells since some such as lymphoma stick to the trabecula, and would thus be missed by a simple aspiration. Site of procedure. Bone marrow aspiration and trephine biopsy are usually performed on the back of the hipbone, or posterior iliac crest. An "aspirate" can also be obtained from the sternum (breastbone). For the sternal aspirate, the patient lies on their back, with a pillow under the shoulder to raise the chest. A "trephine biopsy" should never be performed on the sternum, due to the risk of injury to blood vessels, lungs or the heart. Bone marrow aspiration may also be performed on the tibial (shinbone) site in children up to 2 years of age while spinous process aspiration is frequently done in a lumbar puncture position and on the L3-L4 vertebrae. Anesthesia is used to reduce surface pain at the spot where the needle is inserted. Pain may result from the procedure's insult to the marrow, which cannot be anesthetized, as well as short periods of pain from the anesthetic process itself. The experience is not uniform; different patients report different levels of pain, and some do not report any pain at certain expected points. Test performance.

Question: where is bone marrow most commonly aspirated for diagnosis
Answer: the back of the hipbone, or posterior iliac crest
On the Way to Cape May
Independent song
"On The Way To Cape May" is a song by Maurice "Buddy" Nugent. It is a Jersey Shore sound summertime anthem for the Philadelphia, Delaware Valley, and South Jersey areas. History. The song circulated from one band to another around Cape May County in the second half of the 20th century. Early versions were sung by singers like Daddy Beans and Don Cornell. Cozy Morley popularized it among his large local following. Al Alberts recorded it and increased its broadcast exposure on local radio and TV. The song has been played through a variety of 21st-century radios, including XM, Internet and Delaware Valley AM and FM. Lyrics. The lyrics are about a love story and journey which begins with the intro mentioning Ocean City. Traveling southward, they mention of Sea Isle City, Avalon, Stone Harbor, and Wildwood leading to talks of marriage around the town of Cape May Court House. While Cape May is the destination in the lyrics, the song's theme is more about the journey through Cape May County. In popular culture. Comedian Cozy Morley, who owned a nightclub in Wildwood for many years and where a life-size statue of him now stands in front of the club, made "On the Way to Cape May" his signature song and performed it many times during his acts in the Philadelphia and South Jersey areas. Morley lived in Collingswood, New Jersey, and retired to Wildwood. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: who wrote on the way to cape may
Answer: Maurice "Buddy" Nugent
History of the University of South Carolina
This history of the University of South Carolina began in the 18th century when intersectional differences arose between the Lowcountry and the Upstate. It was conceived that a state supported college located in the center of the state at Columbia, South Carolina, would foster friendships between those of both regions thus allowing the state to present a united front to the nation when threatened with issues jeopardizing the South Carolina way of life. The University of South Carolina's history can be described in four distinct phases: a firebrand college (1801–1862), constant reorganization (1865–1891), college to university (1891–1944) and the state's university (1944–present). Firebrand college, 1801–1862. South Carolina College. The university was founded as South Carolina College on December 19, 1801, by an act of the General Assembly after Governor John Drayton pushed for its foundation on November 23, 1801. The establishment of a publicly funded college at the capital was intended to unite and promote harmony between the Lowcountry and the Backcountry. On January 10, 1805, having an initial enrollment of nine students, the college commenced classes with a traditional classical curriculum. Jonathan Maxcy was its first president and served until his death in 1820. With the generous support of the General Assembly, South Carolina College acquired a reputation as the leading institution of the South and attracted several noteworthy scholars, including Francis Lieber, Thomas Cooper, and Joseph LeConte. However, the college suffered greatly and lost most of its prestige when it closed during the American Civil War. Civil War.

Question: when was the university of south carolina founded
Answer: December 19, 1801
Honey (Open That Door)
Honey (Open That Door)" is a song written by Mel Tillis and recorded by American country music artist Webb Pierce and by Ricky Skaggs. Pierce recorded it for his 1962 album "Hideaway Heart". It was also a non-charted single by Pierce released in 1974. Skaggs released his version in February 1984 as the second single from his album "Don't Cheat in Our Hometown". The song was Skaggs' seventh #1 on the country chart. The single stayed at #1 for one week and spent a total of 11 weeks on the country chart. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: who sang honey won't you open that door
Answer: Ricky Skaggs
Dale Horvath
Fictional character
Dale (full name in the television series: Dale Horvath) is a fictional character from the comic book series "The Walking Dead" and was portrayed by Jeffrey DeMunn in the American television series of the same name. The character's death in the latter half of the second season of the show marks a significant departure from the comics, where Dale survived much longer. In both media, he is shown to be the group's primary moral center. Appearances. Comic book series. Prior to the zombie apocalypse, Dale worked as a salesman, and was married for almost 40 years to a woman named Erma. Following their individual retirements, the two had begun to travel the world together in Dale's newly purchased RV. However she died from cancer before the outbreak. Dale is first introduced as one of the survivors located in the camp where Lori and Carl Grimes are staying, on the outskirts of Atlanta, and his RV becomes the group's camp. When Lori's husband Rick arrives there, Dale tells him he does not trust Shane Walsh, and suspects that he has designs on Lori. Rick ignores him, dismissing Dale's suspicions as superstition. Later, he saves Donna from being bitten by a walker by beheading it, and revealing that even beheading zombies does not fully kill them. Later one night during dinner, Dale reveals that, during his trip to Atlanta for safety, he had picked up the sisters Andrea and Amy. The discussion is interrupted when zombies attack the camp, which results in Amy's death. Dale comforts Andrea as she grieves.

Question: when does dale die on the walking dead
Answer: the latter half of the second season
Sydney funnel-web spider
Large Australian venomous spider
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The Sydney funnel-web spider ("Atrax robustus") is a species of venomous mygalomorph spider native to eastern Australia, usually found within a radius of Sydney. It is a member of a group of spiders known as Australian funnel-web spiders. Its bite is capable of causing serious illness or death in humans if left untreated. The Sydney funnel-web has a body length ranging from . Both sexes are glossy and darkly coloured, ranging from blue-black, to black, to shades of brown or dark-plum coloured. Taxonomy. Octavius Pickard-Cambridge was the first to describe the Sydney funnel-web spider, from a female specimen housed in the British Museum in 1877. Establishing the genus "Atrax", he named it "Atrax robustus". The species name is derived from the Latin "robustus", "strong/sturdy/mature". Some years later, William Joseph Rainbow described a male Sydney funnel-web as a new species—"Euctimena tibialis"—from a spider he found under a log in Turramurra, and another from Mosman. He coined the scientific name from Ancient Greek "euktimenos", "well-built", and Latin "tibialis", "of the tibia", having noted its prominent tibial spur.

Question: where does a sydney funnel web spider live
Answer: eastern Australia
Possum Kingdom Lake
Possum Kingdom Lake (popularly known as P.K. ), is a reservoir on the Brazos River located primarily in Palo Pinto County Texas. It was the first water supply reservoir constructed in the Brazos River basin. The lake has an area of approximately with of shoreline. It holds of water with available for water supply. The lake is impounded by the Morris Sheppard Dam, which was a project of the Brazos River Authority and the Works Progress Administration. Construction was begun in 1936 and completed in 1941. The dam is long and high. The construction is unique with buttressed arched wings on either side of the nine spillway gates rather than the usual filled concrete. It has two 11,250 kilowatt generators which were used during peak demand periods that are no longer in use. Morris Sheppard was in 1938 one of Texas' United States Senators. The dam was named for him in honor of his efforts in obtaining funding for the project. The lake is located where the Brazos River cuts through the Palo Pinto Hills. The canyon thus formed provided a favorable site for impoundment of the reservoir and accounts for the unusual depth of the lake and the resulting clarity of the water. There are several stories about the origin of the name "Possum Kingdom" for this part of the Brazos River valley. The most accepted version attributes the name to Ike Sablosky who settled in the region in the early twentieth century. Sablosky was a businessman, a Russian Jewish immigrant who came to America at the age of 13. He arrived in Mineral Wells, Texas from Indianapolis in 1905.

Question: where is possum kingdom lake located in texas
Answer: Palo Pinto County Texas
Abigail Hawk
American actress
Abigail Hawk (born Abigail Diane Gustafson; April 18, 1982) is an American actress known for playing Samantha Bonner in the 1995 television series "Reality Check", Detective Abigail Baker in "Blue Bloods" (2010–present), and Ellie in "Almost Paris". For her performance in "Almost Paris", Hawk won the Best Actress award at the 2017 Golden Door Film Festival. Early life. Born in Atlanta, Georgia, Hawk attended the North Springs Charter School of Arts and Sciences, in Sandy Springs, Georgia. While a student, she appeared in the TV series "Reality Check". She received a bachelor of fine arts in theatre from the University of Maryland, College Park in 2004. Career. At first she found a number of small parts in productions including "", and "Across the Universe". In 2010, Hawk began her long-running role on "Blue Bloods". In that series, she plays Detective 1st Grade Abigail Baker, a member of the Police Commissioner's (Detective) Squad who serves as the primary aide to Police Commissioner Frank Reagan (Tom Selleck). Hawk's character was introduced in the first season of the series (although Detective Baker's name was shown as "Det. Melissa Baker" in the closing credits, it was changed to "Det. Abigail Baker" in subsequent episodes). Since that time, Hawk has appeared in all but a handful of episodes (over 200 through season 11), despite being billed as "Guest Star".

Question: who is the actress that plays baker on blue bloods
Answer: Abigail Hawk
History of schizophrenia
A detailed case report in 1809 by John Haslam concerning James Tilly Matthews, and a separate account by Philippe Pinel also published in 1809, are often regarded as the earliest cases of schizophrenia in the medical and psychiatric literature. The Latinized term "dementia praecox" entered psychiatry in 1886 in a textbook by asylum physician Heinrich Schüle (1840–1916) of the Illenau asylum in Baden. He used the term to refer to hereditarily predisposed individuals who were "wrecked on the cliffs of puberty" and developed acute dementia, while others developed the chronic condition of hebephrenia. Emil Kraepelin had cited Schüle's 1886 textbook in the 1887 second edition of his own textbook, Psychiatrie, and hence was familiar with this term at least six years before he himself adopted it. It later appeared in 1891 in a case report by Arnold Pick which argued that hebephrenia should be regarded as a form of dementia praecox. Kraepelin first used the term in 1893. In 1899 Emil Kraepelin introduced a broad new distinction in the classification of mental disorders between "dementia praecox" and mood disorder (termed manic depression and including both unipolar and bipolar depression). Kraepelin believed that "dementia praecox" was caused by a lifelong, smoldering systemic or "whole body" process of a metabolic nature that would eventually affect the functioning of the brain in a final decisive cascade.

Question: when was the first case of schizophrenia discovered
Answer: 1809
Seeing the elephant
American figure of speech
The phrase seeing the elephant is an Americanism which refers to gaining experience of the world at a significant cost. It was a popular expression of the mid to late 19th century throughout the United States in the Mexican–American War, the Texan Santa Fe Expedition, the American Civil War, the 1849 Gold Rush, and the Westward Expansion Trails (Oregon Trail, California Trail, Mormon Trail). During the 20th century the phrase faded from popularity but when historians started taking note of its recurrence in historical newspapers, journals, and literature they often summed the elephant up too quickly and categorized it as a negative experience. Desolation and sadness may have been one trait of "seeing the elephant", but it was certainly not the only or even the most prevalent. More often, American pioneers of the Overland Trails talk of the excitement and anticipation of heading west to see the elephant. Elephant "sightings" often begin with excitement and high ideals only to be disappointing or disenchanting. The high excitement followed by frustration epitomizes the elephant as something most wanted to "see" but few would have wanted to "see" again. Origins. As early as 1590, the English used the idiom to "see the lions," which is a likely ancestor to seeing the elephant. This referred to the Tower of London, thought to have been one of the world's oldest zoos. The monarchs kept a menagerie of animals inside the tower including several types of cats. Travelers and visitors were hopeful for a glimpse of the animals, especially the lion which was the living emblem of the king.

Question: what does going to see the elephant mean
Answer: gaining experience of the world at a significant cost
Playing It My Way
2014 autobiography by Sachin Tendulkar and Boria Majumdar
Playing It My Way is the autobiography of former Indian cricketer Sachin Tendulkar. It was launched on 5 November 2014 in Mumbai. The book summarises Tendulkar's early days, his 24 years of international career and aspects of his life that have not been shared publicly. It entered the "Limca Book of Records" for being the best selling adult hardback across both fiction and non-fiction categories. In India, it broke the record set by Walter Isaacson's biography of Steve Jobs for being the most pre-ordered biographical book, amassing the record by 20,000 orders. Accuracy. In the book, Tendulkar mentioned that just months before the 2007 Cricket World Cup, Greg Chappell, who was at this time the coach of the Indian cricket team, visited Tendulkar at his home and suggested that he should take over the captaincy from Rahul Dravid, then the team captain. Chappell however denied this, stating that he never contemplated Tendulkar replacing Dravid as captain. The book has also been criticised for many factual errors, particularly with the scorecards. Release. "Playing It My Way" was released on 6 November 2014. It was entered in the "Limca Book of Records" for 2016. It was co-written by Sachin Tendulkar himself, and Boria Majumdar. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: who wrote the book playing it my way
Answer: Sachin Tendulkar, Boria Majumdar
2017 College Football Playoff National Championship
Competing bids were placed to host the championship game by Tampa, Jacksonville, Minneapolis, San Antonio, San Francisco, and South Florida. Raymond James Stadium in Tampa, Florida, was announced as the host site for the third College Football Playoff (CFP) National Championship game on December 17, 2013. It became the first CFP championship game to not be held at the site of one of the "New Year's Six" bowls. It also was the first CFP championship game to be played outdoors as Raymond James Stadium does not have a retractable roof. This championship game is part of the third annual CFP, constituted by four teams playing to decide the national champion of the NCAA Division I Football Bowl Subdivision. The four teams were originally selected by a 13 member-committee. Teams. The championship game was a rematch of the 2016 College Football Playoff National Championship, where Alabama defeated Clemson, 45–40, marking the first rematch between #1 and #2 in National Championship game history. Overall, the championship game marked the 17th meeting between the two schools; however, prior to the previous championship game, the programs had only met once in the regular season since 1975. Alabama. Alabama was led by head coach Nick Saban. The Crimson Tide were undefeated in the regular season and played the Washington Huskies in the 2016 Peach Bowl, winning 24–7. Alabama's defense was ranked first in the nation in points allowed (11.8) and yards per game (248). The defense was led by defensive back Minkah Fitzpatrick, who had six interceptions and 62 total tackles.

Question: who won the last college football national championship
Answer: Alabama
Por una Cabeza
1935 song composed by Carlos Gardel with lyrics by Alfredo Le Pera
"Por una Cabeza" () is a tango song written in 1935 with music by Carlos Gardel and lyrics by Alfredo Le Pera. Composition and lyrics. The name is a Spanish horse-racing phrase meaning "by a head", which refers to a horse winning (or losing) a race narrowly – by just the length of its head. The lyrics speak of a compulsive horse-track gambler who compares his addiction for horses with his attraction to women. Alfredo Le Pera was born in Brazil, son of Italian immigrants. Le Pera and Gardel died in an aeroplane crash in Medellín, on Monday, June 24, 1935.
Notable uses. "Por Una Cabeza" is featured in a famous tango scene in Martin Brest's film "Scent of a Woman" (1992), in the opening scene of Steven Spielberg's "Schindler's List" (1993), and in James Cameron's "True Lies" (1994). Lyrics. &lt;templatestyles src="Col-begin/styles.css"/&gt;
References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: name of the song in scent of a woman tango
Answer: Por Una Cabeza
Sodium thiopental
Its use has been largely replaced with that of propofol, but may retain some popularity as an induction agent for rapid-sequence induction and intubation, such as in obstetrics. Following intravenous injection, the drug rapidly reaches the brain and causes unconsciousness within 30–45 seconds. At one minute, the drug attains a peak concentration of about 60% of the total dose in the brain. Thereafter, the drug distributes to the rest of the body, and in about 5–10 minutes the concentration is low enough in the brain that consciousness returns. A normal dose of sodium thiopental (usually 4–6 mg/kg) given to a pregnant woman for operative delivery (caesarean section) rapidly makes her unconscious, but the baby in her uterus remains conscious. However, larger or repeated doses can depress the baby's consciousness. Sodium thiopental is not used to maintain anesthesia in surgical procedures because, in infusion, it displays zero-order elimination pharmacokinetics, leading to a long period before consciousness is regained. Instead, anesthesia is usually maintained with an inhaled anesthetic (gas) agent. Inhaled anesthetics are eliminated relatively quickly, so that stopping the inhaled anesthetic will allow rapid return of consciousness. Sodium thiopental would have to be given in large amounts to maintain unconsciousness during anaesthesia due to its rapid redistribution throughout the body (as it has a high volume of distribution). Since its half-life of 5.5 to 26 hours is quite long, consciousness would take a long time to return.

Question: what does sodium pentothal do to the body
Answer: causes unconsciousness