vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Kakashi Hatake
Kakashi Hatake is introduced as the leader in charge of Team 7 , a new ninja team including Naruto Uzumaki , Sasuke Uchiha and Sakura Haruno . He first appears as a carefree character as he tends to lose track of time , and is frequently late to his appointments as a result . However , when testing his students , Kakashi reveals himself as a strong opponent to the point he fights while reading Make Out ( イチャイチャ , Icha Icha ) series of erotic novels . Kakashi is revealed to be very famous in the Naruto world , earning him the moniker `` Kakashi of the Sharingan '' ( 写 輪 眼 の カカシ , Sharingan no Kakashi ) for possessing the Sharingan , gaining it from a member of the Uchiha clan he was friends with . It grants him the ability to mimic the movements and jutsu of others . Although most of Kakashi 's abilities were acquired with his Sharingan , he also invented the Chidori and its Lightning Blade variation , a collection of lightning chakra in one 's hand that uses the Sharingan 's visual ability to lock onto a target . When first forming Team 7 , Kakashi does not turn them into his students until instilling in them the concept of teamwork even if they have to break the rules he gave them . Kakashi continues to further this philosophy for the duration of Part I upon Sasuke Uchiha but is unable to get through to him before the latter 's defection from Konoha . Kakashi also reluctantly participates in various kinds of challenges by his childhood friend Might Guy who considers Kakashi his rival .
Martin Ashford (Home and Away)
Martin Ashford Home and Away character Portrayed by George Mason Duration 2014 -- 2018 First appearance 27 October 2014 ( 2014 - 10 - 27 ) Last appearance 26 April 2018 ( 2018 - 04 - 26 ) Introduced by Lucy Addario Spin - off appearances Home and Away : An Eye for an Eye ( 2011 ) Home and Away : Revenge ( 2012 ) Home and Away : All or Nothing ( 2013 ) Classification Former ; regular Profile Occupation Waiter Mechanic Garage co-owner ( show ) Family Brothers Patrick Stanwood Sisters Billie Ashford Nieces Luc Patterson
List of Keeping Up Appearances characters
Hardly ever seen and only referenced on the phone or on the gates of Violet 's house , the pony is part of a main running gag , which features Hyacinth introducing Violet on the telephone ( shouting to Liz , her next - door neighbour , from the corridor ) by exclaiming : `` The one with the swimming pool , the new Mercedes and room for a pony ... But not in the car ! '' Or replacing the Mercedes part with `` ... Sauna ... '' or `` ... Musical bidet ... '' and referencing the joke that there is n't room for it in the Sauna or the Musical bidet . When Hyacinth and Richard plan on taking Daddy to Violet and Bruce 's house , the pony makes a brief cameo in the background , as well as the gates of the house being shown with ponies on them . The stables is also seen briefly in this episode .
The Skin of Our Teeth
Act one is an amalgam of early 20th century New Jersey and the dawn of the Ice Age . The father is inventing things such as the lever , the wheel , the alphabet , and multiplication tables . The family ( the Antrobuses ) and the entire north - eastern U.S. face extinction by a wall of ice moving southward from Canada . The story is introduced by a narrator and further expanded by the family maid , Sabina . There are unsettling parallels between the members of the Antrobus family and various characters from the Bible . In addition , time is compressed and scrambled to such an extent that the refugees who arrive at the Antrobus house seeking food and fire include the Old Testament prophet Moses , the ancient Greek poet Homer , and women who are identified as Muses .
SS Great Britain
Introductions were made , followed by the `` Address to His Royal Highness the Prince Albert '' , by the town clerk , D. Burgess . Honours were then bestowed on him by the Society of Merchant Venturers , and there were speeches from members of the Bristol clergy . The royal party then had breakfast and , after 20 minutes , reappeared to board horse - drawn carriages .
Brave New World
Bernard , as `` custodian '' of the `` savage '' John who is now treated as a celebrity , is fawned on by the highest members of society and revels in attention he once scorned . Bernard 's popularity is fleeting , though , and he becomes envious that John only really bonds with the literary - minded Helmholtz . Considered hideous and friendless , Linda spends all her time using soma , while John refuses to attend social events organised by Bernard , appalled by what he perceives to be an empty society . Lenina and John are physically attracted to each other , but John 's view of courtship and romance , based on Shakespeare 's writings , is utterly incompatible with Lenina 's freewheeling attitude to sex . She tries to seduce him , but he attacks her , before suddenly being informed that his mother is on her deathbed . He rushes to Linda 's bedside , causing a scandal , as this is not the `` correct '' attitude to death . Some children who enter the ward for `` death - conditioning '' come across as disrespectful to John until he attacks one physically . He then tries to break up a distribution of soma to a lower - caste group , telling them that he is freeing them . Helmholtz and Bernard rush in to stop the ensuing riot , which the police quell by spraying soma vapor into the crowd .
Brave New World
Henry Ford , who has become a messianic figure to the World State . `` Our Ford '' is used in place of `` Our Lord '' , as a credit to popularising the use of the assembly line . Huxley 's description of Ford as a central figure in the emergence of the Brave New World might also be a reference to the utopian industrial city of Fordlândia commissioned by Ford in 1927 . Sigmund Freud , `` Our Freud '' is sometimes said in place of `` Our Ford '' because Freud 's psychoanalytic method depends implicitly upon the rules of classical conditioning , and because Freud popularized the idea that sexual activity is essential to human happiness . ( It is also strongly implied that citizens of the World State believe Freud and Ford to be the same person . ) H.G. Wells , `` Dr Wells '' , British writer and utopian socialist , whose book Men Like Gods was an incentive for Brave New World . `` All 's well that ends Wells '' , wrote Huxley in his letters , criticising Wells for anthropological assumptions Huxley found unrealistic . Ivan Petrovich Pavlov , whose conditioning techniques are used to train infants . William Shakespeare , whose banned works are quoted throughout the novel by John , `` the Savage '' . The plays quoted include Macbeth , The Tempest , Romeo and Juliet , Hamlet , King Lear , Troilus and Cressida , Measure for Measure and Othello . Mustapha Mond also knows them because as a World Controller he has access to a selection of books from throughout history , including the Bible . Thomas Robert Malthus , 19th century British economist , believed the people of the Earth would eventually be threatened by their inability to raise enough food to feed the population . In the novel , the eponymous character devises the contraceptive techniques ( Malthusian belt ) that are practiced by women of the World State . Reuben Rabinovitch , the Russian - Jewish character on whom the effects of sleep - learning , hypnopædia , are first observed . John Henry Newman , 19th century Catholic theologian and educator , believed university education the critical element in advancing post-industrial Western civilization . Mustapha Mond and The Savage discuss a passage from one of Newman 's books . Alfred Mond , british industrialist , financier and politician . He is the namesake of Mustapha Mond
The Merchant of Venice
Arnold Wesker 's play The Merchant tells the same story from Shylock 's point of view . In this retelling , Shylock and Antonio are fast friends bound by a mutual love of books and culture and a disdain for the crass anti-Semitism of the Christian community 's laws . They make the bond in defiant mockery of the Christian establishment , never anticipating that the bond might become forfeit . When it does , the play argues , Shylock must carry through on the letter of the law or jeopardise the scant legal security of the entire Jewish community . He is , therefore , quite as grateful as Antonio when Portia , as in Shakespeare 's play , shows the legal way out . The play received its American premiere on 16 November 1977 at New York 's Plymouth Theatre , with Joseph Leon as Shylock and Marian Seldes as Shylock 's sister Rivka . This production had a challenging history in previews on the road , culminating ( after the first night out of town in Philadelphia on 8 September 1977 ) with the death of the larger - than - life Broadway star Zero Mostel , who was initially cast as Shylock . The play 's author , Arnold Wesker , wrote a book chronicling the out - of - town tribulations that beset the play and Zero 's death called The Birth of Shylock and the Death of Zero Mostel .
Freddie Highmore
In 2001 , in the BBC miniseries Happy Birthday Shakespeare , he portrayed a young boy who dreams of moving his family to Stratford - upon - Avon . Highmore has acted alongside members of his family in two separate films ; his brother Bertie played his brother in Women Talking Dirty , and his father Edward played his father in Hallmark Entertainment 's television film Jack and the Beanstalk : The Real Story ( 2001 ) .
The Merchant of Venice
In his essay `` Brothers and Others '' , published in The Dyer 's Hand , W.H. Auden describes Antonio as `` a man whose emotional life , though his conduct may be chaste , is concentrated upon a member of his own sex . '' Antonio 's feelings for Bassanio are likened to a couplet from Shakespeare 's Sonnets : `` But since she pricked thee out for women 's pleasure , / Mine be thy love , and my love 's use their treasure . '' Antonio , says Auden , embodies the words on Portia 's leaden casket : `` Who chooseth me , must give and hazard all he hath . '' Antonio has taken this potentially fatal turn because he despairs , not only over the loss of Bassanio in marriage , but also because Bassanio can not requite what Antonio feels for him . Antonio 's frustrated devotion is a form of idolatry : the right to live is yielded for the sake of the loved one . There is one other such idolator in the play : Shylock himself . `` Shylock , however unintentionally , did , in fact , hazard all for the sake of destroying the enemy he hated ; and Antonio , however unthinkingly he signed the bond , hazarded all to secure the happiness of the man he loved . '' Both Antonio and Shylock , agreeing to put Antonio 's life at a forfeit , stand outside the normal bounds of society . There was , states Auden , a traditional `` association of sodomy with usury '' , reaching back at least as far as Dante , with which Shakespeare was likely familiar . ( Auden sees the theme of usury in the play as a comment on human relations in a mercantile society . )
New Testament
Biblical paraphrases and poetic renditions of stories from the life of Christ ( e.g. , the Heliand ) became popular in the Middle Ages , as did the portrayal of the arrest , trial and execution of Jesus in Passion plays . Indeed , the Passion became a central theme in Christian art and music . The ministry and Passion of Jesus , as portrayed in one or more of the New Testament Gospels , has also been a theme in film , almost since the inception of the medium ( e.g. , `` La Passion '' , France , 1903 ) .
Rosaline
Rosaline is used as a name for only one other Shakespearean character -- the one of the main female figures in Love 's Labours Lost ( 1598 ) , although Rosalind is the name of the main female character in As You Like It . Scholars have found similarities between them : both are described as beautiful , and both have a way of avoiding men 's romantic advances . Rosaline in Love 's Labours Lost constantly rebuffs her suitor 's advances and Romeo 's Rosaline remains distant and chaste in his brief descriptions of her . These similarities have led some to wonder whether they are based on a woman Shakespeare actually knew , possibly the Dark Lady described in his sonnets , but there is no strong evidence of this connection .
Romanticism
Eugène Delacroix ( 1798 -- 1863 ) made his first Salon hits with The Barque of Dante ( 1822 ) , The Massacre at Chios ( 1824 ) and Death of Sardanapalus ( 1827 ) . The second was a scene from the Greek War of Independence , completed the year Byron died there , and the last was a scene from one of Byron 's plays . With Shakespeare , Byron was to provide the subject matter for many other works of Delacroix , who also spent long periods in North Africa , painting colourful scenes of mounted Arab warriors . His Liberty Leading the People ( 1830 ) remains , with the Medusa , one of the best - known works of French Romantic painting . Both reflected current events , and increasingly `` history painting '' , literally `` story painting '' , a phrase dating back to the Italian Renaissance meaning the painting of subjects with groups of figures , long considered the highest and most difficult form of art , did indeed become the painting of historical scenes , rather than those from religion or mythology .
Cat on a Hot Tin Roof
A 1974 revival by the American Shakespeare Theatre in Stratford , Connecticut , featured Elizabeth Ashley , Keir Dullea , Fred Gwynne , Kate Reid , and Charles Siebert . Ashley was nominated for a Tony Award . For this production , Williams restored much of the text which he had removed from the original one at the insistence of Elia Kazan . He included a revised third act and made substantial revisions elsewhere . According to Ashley , Williams allowed the actors to examine his original notes and various drafts of the script , and to make additions to the dialogue . When this production moved from Connecticut to Broadway , the part of Lacey was omitted and the number of Mae and Gooper 's children reduced to three . In that same decade , John Carradine and Mercedes McCambridge toured in a road company production as Big Daddy and Big Mama .
Christmas traditions
In England , telling ghost stories , local legends , and other strange , bizarre , and fantastic `` winter stories '' ( as Charles Dickens -- author of A Christmas Carol - termed them ) is a centuries - old tradition , to which William Shakespeare contributed with The Winter 's Tale ( 1623 ) but which was well known even before Shakespeare 's time . ( In contrast , the Ireland , Scotland , and the USA favor Halloween as a time for telling ghostly tales . ) Colin Fleming details other contributors to this tradition in the Paris Review . Wales
Macedonia (ancient kingdom)
Philip II was assassinated in 336 BC at the theatre of Aigai , Macedonia , amid games and spectacles celebrating the marriage of his daughter Cleopatra of Macedon . Alexander the Great was allegedly a great admirer of both theatre and music . He was especially fond of the plays by Classical Athenian tragedians Aeschylus , Sophocles , and Euripides , whose works formed part of a proper Greek education for his new eastern subjects alongside studies in the Greek language , including the epics of Homer . While he and his army were stationed at Tyre ( in modern - day Lebanon ) , Alexander had his generals act as judges not only for athletic contests but also for stage performances of Greek tragedies . The contemporaneous famous actors Thessalus and Athenodorus performed at the event .
Apple of my eye
The earliest appearance of the term is found in King Alfred 's writing in the ninth century AD . Originally this term simply referred to the `` aperture at the centre of the human eye '' viz . the pupil . This appears to be the meaning Shakespeare used in his 1590s play A Midsummer Night 's Dream . In the play , the fairy character Robin Goodfellow has acquired a flower that was once hit by Cupid 's arrow , imbuing it with magical love - arousing properties , and drops juice of this flower into a young sleeping man 's eyes , saying `` Flower of this purple dye , / Hit with Cupid 's archery , / Sink in apple of his eye '' .
Windsor Castle
Elizabeth I spent much of her time at Windsor Castle and used it a safe haven in crises , `` knowing it could stand a siege if need be '' . Ten new brass cannons were purchased for the castle 's defence . It became one of her favourite locations and she spent more money on the property than on any of her other palaces . She conducted some modest building works at Windsor , including a wide range of repairs to the existing structures . She converted the North Wharf into a permanent , huge stone terrace , complete with statues , carvings and an octagonal , outdoor banqueting house , raising the western end of the terrace to provide more privacy . The chapel was refitted with stalls , a gallery and a new ceiling . A bridge was built over the ditch to the south of the castle to enable easier access to the park . Elizabeth built a gallery range of buildings on the west end of the Upper Ward , alongside Henry VII 's tower . Elizabeth increasingly used the castle for diplomatic engagements , but space continued to prove a challenge as the property was simply not as large as the more modern royal palaces . This flow of foreign visitors was captured for the queen 's entertainment in William Shakespeare 's play , The Merry Wives of Windsor .
Hyde Park, London
Hyde Park was a popular duelling spot during the 18th century , with 172 taking place , leading to 63 fatalities . The Hamilton -- Mohun Duel took place there in 1712 when Charles Mohun , 4th Baron Mohun fought James Hamilton , 4th Duke of Hamilton . Baron Mohun was killed instantly , while the Duke died shortly afterwards . John Wilkes fought Samuel Martin in 1772 , as did Richard Brinsley Sheridan with Captain Thomas Mathews over the latter 's libellous comments about Sheridan 's fiancee Elizabeth Ann Linley . Edward Thurlow , 1st Baron Thurlow fought Andrew Stuart in a Hyde Park duel in 1770 . Military executions were common in Hyde Park at this time ; John Rocque 's Map of London , 1746 marks a point inside the park , close to the Tyburn gallows , as `` where soldiers are shot . '' Hyde
A Series of Unfortunate Events
Isadora and Duncan Quagmire are named after Isadora Duncan , a notorious dancer also remembered for her unusual death by strangulation when her scarf entangled around the wheels of the open car in which she was a passenger . In the fourth book , The Miserable Mill , Dr. Georgina Orwell is a reference to British author George Orwell . Orwell finished his famous book 1984 in 1948 , and in the sixth book , The Ersatz Elevator , it is not clear if the skyscraper in which Esmé and Jerome Squalor live has 48 or 84 stories . The Squalors ' names reference Jerome David `` J.D. '' Salinger and his short story For Esmé -- with Love and Squalor , while in an auction on which the plot hinges , Lot 49 is skipped , i.e. not cried , an allusion to Thomas Pynchon 's The Crying of Lot 49 . Both Salinger and Pynchon were reputed at one time not to be actual persons . The ninth book in the series , The Carnivorous Carnival , takes place at Caligari Carnival ; the carnival 's name is a nod to the 1920 silent horror film The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari . Subsequently , many of the inhabitants of the island in which the Baudelaires find themselves on in The End are named after characters from The Tempest , a play by William Shakespeare , while some are named after characters from Robinson Crusoe , Moby Dick and others after general nautical or island - based literature .
Joan of Arc
Joan of Arc has remained a popular figure in literature , painting , sculpture , and other cultural works since the time of her death , and many famous writers , filmmakers and composers have created works about her . Cultural depictions of her have continued in films , theater , television , video games , music , and performances to this day .
Charles Dickens
In late November 1851 , Dickens moved into Tavistock House where he wrote Bleak House ( 1852 -- 53 ) , Hard Times ( 1854 ) , and Little Dorrit ( 1856 ) . It was here that he indulged in the amateur theatricals described in Forster 's `` Life '' . During this period he worked closely with the novelist and playwright Wilkie Collins . In 1856 , his income from writing allowed him to buy Gad 's Hill Place in Higham , Kent . As a child , Dickens had walked past the house and dreamed of living in it . The area was also the scene of some of the events of Shakespeare 's Henry IV , Part 1 , and this literary connection pleased him . Ellen
Three Witches
Several non-Shakespearean moments are thought to have been added to Macbeth around 1618 and include all of 3.5 and 4.1. 39 -- 43 and 4.1. 125 - 32 , as well as two songs .
The Merchant of Venice
Kean and Irving presented a Shylock justified in wanting his revenge ; Adler 's Shylock evolved over the years he played the role , first as a stock Shakespearean villain , then as a man whose better nature was overcome by a desire for revenge , and finally as a man who operated not from revenge but from pride . In a 1902 interview with Theater magazine , Adler pointed out that Shylock is a wealthy man , `` rich enough to forgo the interest on three thousand ducats '' and that Antonio is `` far from the chivalrous gentleman he is made to appear . He has insulted the Jew and spat on him , yet he comes with hypocritical politeness to borrow money of him . '' Shylock 's fatal flaw is to depend on the law , but `` would he not walk out of that courtroom head erect , the very apotheosis of defiant hatred and scorn ? ''
Channel Tunnel
1875 : The Channel Tunnel Company Ltd began preliminary trials 1882 : The Abbot 's Cliff heading had reached 897 yards ( 820 m ) and that at Shakespeare Cliff was 2,040 yards ( 1,870 m ) in length January 1975 : A UK -- France government - backed scheme , that started in 1974 , was cancelled February 1986 : The Treaty of Canterbury was signed , allowing the project to proceed June 1988 : First tunnelling commenced in France December 1988 : UK TBM commenced operation December 1990 : Service tunnel broke through under the Channel May 1994 : Tunnel formally opened by Queen Elizabeth II and President Mitterrand Mid-1994 : Freight and passenger trains commenced operation November 1996 : Fire in a lorry shuttle severely damaged the tunnel November 2007 : High Speed 1 , linking London to the tunnel , opened September 2008 : Another fire in a lorry shuttle severely damaged the tunnel December 2009 : Eurostar trains stranded in the tunnel due to melting snow affecting the trains ' electrical hardware November 2011 : First commercial freight service run on High Speed 1
The Comedy of Errors
The play has been adapted as a musical at least three times , first as The Boys from Syracuse with a score by Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart , then in 1976 in a version by Trevor Nunn , scored by Guy Woolfenden , for the Royal Shakespeare Company , winning the Laurence Olivier Award for best musical on its transfer to the West End in 1977 , and in 1981 as Oh , Brother ! with a score by Michael Valenti and Donald Driver . A hip - hop musical adaptation , The Bomb - itty of Errors , won 1st Prize at HBO 's Comedy Festival and was nominated opposite Stephen Sondheim for the Best Lyrics Drama Desk Award in 2001 .
The Great Gatsby (2013 film)
While casting for the supporting role of Jordan , the filmmaker said the character must be `` as thoroughly examined as Daisy , for this production , for this time '' , adding , `` It 's like Olivier 's Hamlet was the right Hamlet for his time . Who would Hamlet be today ? Same with a Jordan or a Daisy '' . In June 2011 , Jason Clarke was cast as George B. Wilson . Indian actor Amitabh Bachchan makes a cameo appearance as Meyer Wolfshiem ; this was his first Hollywood role .