winkelee/scaling-down huggingface dataset:
Question: Shira Piven directed the 2014 film "Welcome to Me" whose starring actress is also known for her work on which NBC sketch comedy series?

Shira Piven (born October 8, 1961) is an American movie director and occasional actress and producer.  She directed the 2014 film "Welcome to Me" starring Kristen Wiig. <SEP> Amy Beth Schumer (born June 1, 1981) is an American stand-up comedian, writer, actress, and producer.  She ventured into comedy in the early 2000s before appearing as a contestant on the fifth season of the NBC reality competition series "Last Comic Standing" in 2007.  Since 2013, she has been the creator, co-producer, co-writer and star of the Comedy Central sketch comedy series "Inside Amy Schumer", for which she received a Peabody Award and for which Schumer has been nominated for five Primetime Emmy Awards for her work on the series, winning Outstanding Variety Sketch Series in 2015.  She wrote and made her film debut in a starring role in "Trainwreck" (2015), for which she received nominations for the Writers Guild of America Award for Best Original Screenplay and the Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Motion Picture Comedy or Musical.  She published a memoir in 2016, "The Girl with the Lower Back Tattoo", which held the top position on "The New York Times" Non-Fiction Best Seller list for two weeks, and has also written for "Cosmopolitan" magazine.  Schumer also starred alongside Goldie Hawn in the comedy film "Snatched" (2017). <SEP> Welcome to Me is a 2014 American black comedy-drama film directed by Shira Piven and written by Eliot Laurence.  The film stars Kristen Wiig as Alice Klieg, a multi-millionaire with borderline personality disorder who uses her newfound wealth to write and star in an autobiographical talk show.  The cast includes James Marsden, Linda Cardellini and Wes Bentley.  The film was released on May 1, 2015 in a limited release. <SEP> Kristen Carroll Wiig ( ; born August 22, 1973) is an American actress, comedian, writer, and producer.  She is known for her work on the NBC sketch comedy series "Saturday Night Live" (2005–12), and such films as "Bridesmaids", "The Martian", and "Ghostbusters".
Question: Charlene Hollt played in a 1966 western film based on what Harry Brown novel

Verna Charlene Stavely, professionally known as Charlene Holt, was an American actress known for her supporting roles in television and film. <SEP> Only the Valiant, also known as Fort Invincible, is a 1951 Western film produced by William Cagney (younger brother of James Cagney), directed by Gordon Douglas starring Gregory Peck, Barbara Payton, Ward Bond.  The screenplay was written by Edmund H. North and Harry Brown, based on the 1943 novel of the same name by Charles Marquis Warren. <SEP> Apache Drums is a 1951 American Technicolor Western film directed by Hugo Fregonese and produced by Val Lewton.  The drama features Stephen McNally, Coleen Gray, and Willard Parker.  The film was based on an original story: "Stand at Spanish Boot", by Harry Brown.  "Apache Drums" was the last film Val Lewton produced before his death. <SEP>  Written by Leigh Brackett and loosely based on the novel "The Stars in Their Courses" by Harry Brown, the film is about a gunfighter who comes to the aid of an old friend—a drunken sheriff struggling to defend a rancher and his family against another rancher trying to steal their water.  The gunfighter and drunken sheriff are helped by an aging Indian fighter and a young gambler. El Dorado is a 1966 American Western film produced and directed by Howard Hawks and starring John Wayne and Robert Mitchum.  The supporting cast features James Caan as the young gambler, Charlene Holt, Ed Asner, Paul Fix, Arthur Hunnicutt, Michele Carey, and Christopher George.
Question: What is an annual Christmas tradition celebrated in towns across Europe: in France, Germany, and Austria? 

The Christmas pickle is a Christmas tradition in the United States.  A decoration in the shape of a pickle is hidden on a Christmas tree, with the finder receiving either a reward or good fortune for the following year.  There are a number of different origin stories attributed to the tradition, including an origination in Germany.  This theory has since been discounted, and it is now thought to be an American tradition created in the late 19th century. <SEP>  These markets originated in Germany, but are now being held in many other countries. A Christmas market, also known as Christkindlmarkt, Marché de Noël, Christkindlesmarkt, Christkindlmarket, Christkindlimarkt, and Weihnachtsmarkt, is a street market associated with the celebration of Christmas during the four weeks of Advent.  The history of Christmas markets goes back to the Late Middle Ages in the German-speaking part of Europe, and in many parts of the former Holy Roman Empire that includes many eastern regions of France.  The Christmas markets of Bautzen were first held in 1384.  Dresden's Striezelmarkt was first held in 1434.  Frankfurt was first mentioned in 1393, Munich in 1310 and Augsburg in 1498.  In Austria, Vienna's "December market" can be considered a forerunner of Christmas markets and dates back to 1298. <SEP> Carols by Candlelight is an annual Australian Christmas tradition that originated in southeastern Australia in the 19th century and was popularised in Melbourne in 1938.  The tradition has since spread around the world.  It involves people gathering, usually outdoors in a park, to sing carols by candlelight, featuring live performances by both national and international celebrities and accompanied by a band and or orchestra.  Today, the largest such event is held annually at the Sidney Myer Music Bowl in Melbourne's King's Domain Gardens on Christmas Eve since 1938. <SEP>  It draws in approximately 2 million visitors each year and since the arrival of TGV service in Strasbourg in 2007, the number of visitors has been on the rise.  Hotels are booked a year in advance and some receive between 15-17% of their yearly income thanks to the Christkindelsmarik's visitors. Christkindelsmärik is a Christmas market (French: "Marché de Noël") held annually in Strasbourg, France, near Strasbourg Cathedral.  It is considered one of the most famous Christmas markets throughout Europe.  It is estimated that the city benefits of a 16 million Euros profit from this 38-day-long tradition.  It is mostly famous for its fragrance of warm wine and spices which travels throughout the cold, winter streets.
Question: The actor Patrick George McGee died a year after starring in the release what Walerian Borowczyk directed film?

 He was known for his collaborations with Samuel Beckett and Harold Pinter, as well as creating the role of the Marquis de Sade in the original stage and screen productions of "Marat/Sade". Patrick George McGee (31 March 192214 August 1982), known professionally as Patrick Magee, was a Northern Irish actor and director.  He also appeared in horror films and in two Stanley Kubrick films, "A Clockwork Orange" and "Barry Lyndon". <SEP> The Beast (French: "La Bête" ) is a 1975 X rated French erotic fantasy horror film written, edited, and directed by Walerian Borowczyk.  Although sometimes compared with "Beauty and the Beast", there are no parallels in the plot except that it features the relationship between a beast (monster) and a woman.  The film was noted for its explicit sexual content upon its initial release.  It has become a cult film. <SEP> Docteur Jekyll et les femmes, also known as Blood of Dr. Jekyll, is a 1981 French–West German horror film directed by Walerian Borowczyk.  The film is a variation on Robert Louis Stevenson's story "Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde" and stars Udo Kier, Marina Pierro, Patrick Magee, Howard Vernon and Gérard Zalcberg. <SEP> The Margin (French: "La Marge" , also known as "The Streetwalker" and "Emmanuelle 77") is a 1976 French erotic drama film written and directed by Walerian Borowczyk and starring Sylvia Kristel.  It is loosely based on the novel "The Margin" by André Pieyre de Mandiargues.
Question: Who was the first Irish playwright of note to write about the Dublin working classes, Colson Whitehead or Seán O'Casey ?

Red Roses for Me is a four-act play written by Irish playwright Seán O'Casey which premiered at the Olympia Theatre in Dublin in 1943.  The story is set against the backdrop of the Dublin Lockout of 1913, events in which O'Casey himself had participated. <SEP> The Silver Tassie is a four-act Expressionist play about the First World War, written between 1927 and 1928 by the Irish playwright Seán O'Casey.  It was O'Casey's fourth play and attacks imperialist wars and the suffering that they cause.  O'Casey described the play as "A generous handful of stones, aimed indiscriminately, with the aim of breaking a few windows.  I don't think it makes a good play, but it's a remarkable one." <SEP>  He is the author of six novels, including his debut work, the 1999 novel "The Intuitionist", and "The Underground Railroad" (2016), for which he won the 2016 National Book Award for Fiction and the 2017 Pulitzer Prize for Fiction. Colson Whitehead (born November 6, 1969) is an American novelist.  He has also published two books of non-fiction.  In 2002, he received a MacArthur Fellowship ("Genius Grant"). <SEP> Seán O'Casey ( ; Irish: "Seán Ó Cathasaigh" , ] ; born John Casey, 30 March 1880 – 18 September 1964) was an Irish dramatist and memoirist.  A committed socialist, he was the first Irish playwright of note to write about the Dublin working classes.
Question: The 21st Primetime Emmy Awards were co-hosted by Merv Griffin and the man who landed a starring role in what 1960s television show?

William Henry Cosby Jr. ( ; born July 12, 1937) is an American stand-up comedian, actor, musician, and author.  His start in stand-up comedy began at the hungry i in San Francisco; he then landed a starring role in the 1960s television show "I Spy".  He was also a regular on the children's television series "The Electric Company" during the show's first two seasons. <SEP> The 1st Emmy Awards, retroactively known as the 1st Primetime Emmy Awards after the debut of the counterpart Daytime Emmy Awards, were presented at the Hollywood Athletic Club in Los Angeles, California on Tuesday, January 25, 1949.  Only shows produced in Los Angeles County, California and aired in the Los Angeles media market were eligible to win.  The awards were hosted by Walter O'Keefe who substituted for Rudy Vallée when he had to leave town at the last minute.  A special award category was introduced and awarded to Louis McManus for designing the actual Emmy Award statuette. <SEP> The 2nd Emmy Awards, retroactively known as the 2nd Primetime Emmy Awards after the debut of the Daytime Emmy Awards, were presented at the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles, California on January 27, 1950.  Like the 1st Primetime Emmy Awards, Emmys were primarily given out to Los Angeles-based TV shows and stations. <SEP> The 21st Emmy Awards—also known since 1974 as the 21st Primetime Emmy Awards—were handed out on June 8, 1969.  The ceremony was co-hosted by Bill Cosby and Merv Griffin.
Question: Which two-time Walter Camp Coach of the Year Award winner led his team to the 2009 FedEx BCS National Championship Game?

The 2007 Oklahoma Sooners football team represented the University of Oklahoma in the 2007 NCAA Division I FBS football season, the 113th season of Sooner football.  The team was led by two-time Walter Camp Coach of the Year Award winner, Bob Stoops, in his ninth season as head coach.  They played their homes games at Gaylord Family Oklahoma Memorial Stadium in Norman, Oklahoma.  They were a charter member of the Big 12 Conference. <SEP> The 2009 Oklahoma Sooners football team represented the University of Oklahoma in the 2009 NCAA Division I FBS football season, the 115th season of Sooner football.  The team was led by two-time Walter Camp Coach of the Year Award winner, Bob Stoops, in his 11th season as head coach.  They played their home games at Gaylord Family Oklahoma Memorial Stadium in Norman, Oklahoma.  They were a charter member of the Big 12 Conference. <SEP> The 2009 FedEx BCS National Championship Game was an American football game played at Dolphin Stadium in Miami Gardens, Florida, on January 8, 2009.  It was the national championship game for the 2008 NCAA Division I FBS football season, and featured the second-ranked Florida Gators against the top-ranked Oklahoma Sooners.  The two participants were determined by the BCS Rankings to decide the BCS National Championship.  Television coverage in the United States was provided by Fox, and radio coverage by ESPN Radio.  The game was the last BCS Championship to air on Fox; starting with the 2010 game, ABC or ESPN televised the championship. <SEP>  The team was led by two-time Walter Camp Coach of the Year Award winner, Bob Stoops, in his 10th season as head coach.  They played their homes games at Gaylord Family Oklahoma Memorial Stadium in Norman, Oklahoma. The 2008 Oklahoma Sooners football team represented the University of Oklahoma in the 2008 NCAA Division I FBS football season, the 114th season of Sooner football.  They were a charter member of the Big 12 Conference
Question: The "Maschinengewehr" 30 is most notable as the design pattern that led to what is generally considered the world's first what?

 It accepts the 7.92×57mm Mauser cartridge, and is generally considered the world's first general-purpose machine gun. The "Maschinengewehr" 34, or MG 34, is a German recoil-operated air-cooled machine gun, first tested in 1929, introduced in 1934, and issued to units in 1936. <SEP>  It was also modified to become the standard German aircraft gun as the MG 15 and MG 17.  It is most notable as the design pattern that led to the MG 34 and MG 42, and thus is one of the major ancestors of many of the weapons in service which would later find widespread use into the 21st century. The "Maschinengewehr" 30, or MG 30 was a German-designed machine gun that saw some service with various armed forces in the 1930s. <SEP> In software engineering, double-checked locking (also known as "double-checked locking optimization") is a software design pattern used to reduce the overhead of acquiring a lock by first testing the locking criterion (the "lock hint") without actually acquiring the lock.  Only if the locking criterion check indicates that locking is required does the actual locking logic proceed. <SEP> The war against Islam (also called war on Islam or attack on Islam) is a term used to describe acts of harm, weakening or annihilation committed against the religion of Islam or countries where Islam is widespread via military, economic, social and cultural means.  Generally considered to have started with the crusades, the perpetrators of the conspiracy are alleged to be "kuffār" or "munafiq", and generally considered to be in collusion with political actors in the Western world.
Question: Shintaro Kuruyama, is a Japanese footballer who plays for Kawasaki Frontale, a J1 League association football club, the team is located in Kawasaki, Kanagawa Prefecture, south of which capital city?

 The team is located in Kawasaki, Kanagawa Prefecture, south of Tokyo.  Their home stadium is Todoroki Athletics Stadium, in Nakahara Ward, in the central area of Kawasaki. Kawasaki Frontale (川崎フロンターレ , Kawasaki Furontāre ) is a J1 League association football club. <SEP> The J1 League (J1リーグ , J1 Rīgu ) is the top division of the Japan Professional Football League (日本プロサッカーリーグ , Nippon Puro Sakkā Rīgu ) and is the top professional association football J.League in Japan.  It is one of the most successful leagues in Asian club football.  Currently, the J1 League is the first level of the Japanese association football league system.  The second tier is represented by the J2 League.  It is currently sponsored by Meiji Yasuda Life and thus officially known as the Meiji Yasuda J1 League.  Until the 2014 season it was named the J.League Division 1. <SEP> Kengo Nakamura (中村 憲剛 , Nakamura Kengo , born 31 October 1980) is a Japanese football midfielder who currently plays for Kawasaki Frontale of J1 League. <SEP> Shintaro Kuruyama (車屋 紳太郎 , Kurumaya Shintarō , born 5 April 1992 in Kumamoto, Kumamoto) is a Japanese footballer who plays for Kawasaki Frontale.
Question: This thought experiment about an apparent perpetual motion machine was popularized by an American physicist who put out a lecture series concerning the nature of the laws of physics that was later recorded and published into a book by which organization?

Steorn Ltd was a small, private technology development company based in Dublin, Ireland.  In August 2006, it announced that it had developed a technology to provide "free, clean, and constant energy" via an apparent perpetual motion machine, something which is contrary to the law of conservation of energy, a fundamental principle of physics. <SEP>  The simple machine, consisting of a tiny paddle wheel and a ratchet, appears to be an example of a Maxwell's demon, able to extract useful work from random fluctuations (heat) in a system at thermal equilibrium in violation of the second law of thermodynamics. In the philosophy of thermal and statistical physics, the Brownian ratchet or Feynman-Smoluchowski ratchet is a thought experiment about an apparent perpetual motion machine first analysed in 1912 by Polish physicist Marian Smoluchowski and popularised by American Nobel laureate physicist Richard Feynman in a physics lecture at the California Institute of Technology on May 11, 1962, during his Messenger Lectures series The Character of Physical Law in Cornell University in 1964 and in his text "The Feynman Lectures on Physics" as an illustration of the laws of thermodynamics.  Detailed analysis by Feynman and others showed why it cannot actually do this. <SEP>  The lectures were delivered by Feynman in 1964 at Cornell University, as part of the Messenger Lectures series.  The BBC recorded the seven lectures and published a book by the same name in 1965. The Character of Physical Law is a series of seven lectures by physicist Richard Feynman concerning the nature of the laws of physics.  Cornell University published the BBC's recordings on a Cornell website in September 2015. <SEP> Joseph Westley Newman (July 2, 1936 – March 6, 2015) was an American inventor and author who claimed to have developed a perpetual motion machine.  This device greatly influenced the "free energy movement" in America from the late nineteen seventies until his death in 2015.  He described this device in a book, "The Energy Machine of Joseph Newman".  Newman alleged that he had a mechanical explanation for Albert Einstein's unified field theory of physics.  After applying for patents on the perpetual motion motor, he battled for over seven years against what he claimed was a government conspiracy to suppress his supposed discoveries.  As a result of this, he gained national attention.
Question: Who directed "The Lake House" with Hollywood actors Sandra Bullock and Keanu Reeves in 2006, Alejandro Agresti or Charles Barton?

The Lake House is a 2006 American romantic drama directed by Alejandro Agresti and starring Keanu Reeves, Sandra Bullock and Christopher Plummer.  It was written by David Auburn.  The film is a remake of the South Korean motion picture "Il Mare" (2000).  The story centers on an architect living in 2004 and a doctor living in 2006.  The two meet via letters left in a mailbox at the lake house they have both lived in at separate points in time; they carry on correspondence over two years, remaining separated by their original difference of two years. <SEP> Speed is a 1994 American action thriller film directed by Jan de Bont in his feature film directorial debut.  The film stars Keanu Reeves, Dennis Hopper, Sandra Bullock, Joe Morton, Alan Ruck, and Jeff Daniels.  It became a surprise critical and commercial success, winning two Academy Awards, for Best Sound Editing and Best Sound Mixing, at the 67th Academy Awards in early 1995.  The film tells the story of an LAPD cop who tries to rescue civilians on a city bus rigged with a bomb programmed to explode if the bus slows down below 50 mph. <SEP> Charles Barton (May 25, 1902December 5, 1981) was a film and vaudeville actor and film director.  He won an Oscar for best assistant director in 1933.  His first film as a director was the Zane Grey feature "Wagon Wheels", starring Randolph Scott, in 1934. <SEP> Alejandro Agresti (born June 2, 1961 in Buenos Aires) is an Argentine film director, writer and producer.  A prominent filmmaker in his country, he also directed "The Lake House" with Hollywood actors Sandra Bullock and Keanu Reeves in 2006.
Question: Were both Stephen Spender and Charles Palliser Poet Laureates in 1965?

The Quincunx (The Inheritance of John Huffam) is the epic first novel of Charles Palliser.  It takes the form of a Dickensian mystery set in early 19th century England, but Palliser has added the modern attributes of an ambiguous plot and unreliable narrators.  Many of the puzzles that are apparently solved in the story have an alternative solution in the subtext. <SEP>  He was appointed Poet Laureate Consultant in Poetry to the United States Library of Congress in 1965. Sir Stephen Harold Spender CBE (28 February 1909 – 16 July 1995) was an English poet, novelist, and essayist who concentrated on themes of social injustice and the class struggle in his work. <SEP> Ted Kooser (born 25 April 1939) is an American poet.  He served as Poet Laureate Consultant in Poetry to the Library of Congress from 2004 to 2006.  Kooser was one of the first poet laureates selected from the Great Plains, and is known for his conversational style of poetry. <SEP>  His most well-known novel, "The Quincunx", has sold over a million copies internationally. Charles Palliser (born December 11, 1947 in Holyoke, Massachusetts) is a best-selling novelist, American-born but British-based.  He is the elder brother of the late author and freelance journalist Marcus Palliser.
Question: What position does Emma Andersson's husband play?

Emma Margareta Knyckare, née "Emma Andersson" (born 14 July 1987) is a Swedish comedian and radio presenter.  Knyckare has hosted the radio shows "Morgonpasset", "Tankesmedjan" and in 2014 will begin hosting her own radio show "Knyckare i P3".  She was also one of the hosts for the radio and television charity show "Musikhjälpen" in December 2013. <SEP>  She is married to Detroit Red Wings captain Henrik Zetterberg. Emma Andersson (born 24 April 1979 in Barkåkra, Sweden) is a Swedish television personality and singer. <SEP> Gunilla Victoria Andersson (born 26 April 1975) is an ice hockey player from Sweden.  Andersson play Defenceman position for the Sweden women's national ice hockey team.  She won a silver medal at the 2006 Winter Olympics and a bronze medal at the 2002 Winter Olympics. <SEP> Henrik Zetterberg (] ; born 9 October 1980) is a Swedish professional ice hockey forward and captain of the Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey League (NHL).
Question: More danico was a type of marriage that took place during what approximate timeframe?

The Universal Forum of Cultures Monterrey 2007 was an international civil-society event that took place in the city of Monterrey, Mexico, starting on September and ending in December of mentioned year.  The Forum, as it is commonly referred to, is a global event which takes place every 4 years, in a different city each time, and seeks to reunite citizens from a varied range of cultures, languages, religions to foster inter-cultural dialogue and to promote global civil society empowerment.  This massive event gathered an approximate 4 million visitors to Monterrey, and was mostly free of charge. <SEP> Norsemen are the group of people who spoke what is now called the Old Norse language between c. 800AD and c. 1300AD.  The language belongs to the North Germanic branch of the Indo-European languages, and is the earlier form of modern Scandinavian languages. <SEP> The phrase more danico is a Medieval Latin legal expression which may be translated as "in the Danish manner" or "by Norse customary law".  It designates a type of traditional marriage practiced in northern Europe during the Middle Ages. <SEP> The 1993 Pot Black was the third of the revived professional invitational snooker tournament, the 21st series altogether and the last series of Pot Black in its traditional form.  Recording took place during the summer of 1993 and broadcast in autumn.  The tournament was held at Pebble Mill Studios in Birmingham, and had reverted to the traditional format after the 1992 "Timeframe" was unpopular with viewers and players.  It featured sixteen professional players in a knock-out system.  All matches until the semi-final were one-frame shoot-outs, the semi-final was an aggregate score of two frames and the final being contested over the best of three frames.
Question: Who worked on most different areas, Ali Campbell or Mr Lordi?

Tomi Petteri Putaansuu (born 15 February 1974) is a Finnish musician, businessman, special effect make-up artist, songwriter, actor, painter, comics artist and graphic designer.  He is best known by his stage name Mr Lordi a.k.a. Mr L. <SEP> Mathematics encompasses a growing variety and depth of subjects over history, and comprehension requires a system to categorize and organize the many subjects into more general areas of mathematics.  A number of different classification schemes have arisen, and though they share some similarities, there are differences due in part to the different purposes they serve.  In addition, as mathematics continues to be developed, these classification schemes must change as well to account for newly created areas or newly discovered links between different areas.  Classification is made more difficult by some subjects, often the most active, which straddle the boundary between different areas. <SEP> Lordi (] ) are a Finnish hard rock/heavy metal band, formed in 1992 by the band's lead singer, songwriter and costume maker, Mr Lordi.  In addition to their melodic metal music, Lordi are also known for wearing monster masks and using horror elements with pyrotechnics during concerts and music videos. <SEP>  As part of UB40, Campbell sold over 70 million records worldwide and toured the globe for 30 years. Alistair Ian "Ali" Campbell (born 15 February 1959) is an English singer and songwriter who was the lead singer and a founding member of the English reggae band UB40.  In 2008, Campbell left UB40 and embarked on a solo career.  In 2012, Campbell was announced as one of the three judges on the judging panel of the TV show, "New Zealand's Got Talent".  In August 2014, Campbell announced that he had reunited with former UB40 band mates Astro and Mikey to record a new album, "Silhouette", released on 6 October 2014.
Question: Who did the actress who played Jackie Cook on Veronica Mars play on Grey's Anatomy?

Play It Again, Dick is an American meta comedy web television series that was released on The CW's online platform, CW Seed, on September 16, 2014.  It functions as a short spin-off series of the teen noir show "Veronica Mars", which aired between 2004 and 2007; the show contains appearances by most of the original starring cast.  The series follows a fictionalized version of Ryan Hansen as he attempts to convince his "Veronica Mars" cast-mates to participate in a spin-off centered around his character, Dick Casablancas.  The series was created and executive produced by Rob Thomas, produced by Danielle Stokdyk and Ryan Hansen, written by Thomas and Bob Dearden, and directed by Viet Nguyen. <SEP>  She played Jackie Cook on the television series "Veronica Mars", Sara Freeman in the period crime drama "Copper", Nyla Adrose in the film "For Colored Girls", civil rights activist Diane Nash in "Selma", and Bianca in "Creed".  She stars as Charlotte Hale on the HBO series "Westworld". Tessa Lynne Thompson (born October 3, 1983) is an American actress and musician. <SEP> "Veronica Mars" is an American television series created by Rob Thomas.  The series ran for three seasons; it premiered on September 22, 2004, during UPN's last two years, and ended on May 22, 2007, after a season on UPN's successor, The CW.  The series balances murder mystery, high school and college drama, featuring social commentary with sarcasm and off-beat humor in a style often compared to film noir.  Set in the fictional town of Neptune, "Veronica Mars" starred Kristen Bell as the title character, a student who progressed from high school to college during the series while moonlighting as a private investigator under the wing of her detective father.  Episodes have a distinct structure: Veronica solves a different "case of the week" while continually trying to solve a season-long mystery.  The first two seasons of the series have a season-long mystery arc, in which the conflict is introduced in the first episode of the season and resolved in the finale.  The third season takes on a different format, focusing on smaller mystery arcs that last the course of several episodes. <SEP>  Written by Shonda Rhimes and directed by Mark Tinker, the episode was originally broadcast with "Deterioration of the Fight or Flight Response", in a two-hour season finale event on the American Broadcasting Company (ABC) in the United States on May 15, 2006.  "Grey's Anatomy" centers around a group of young doctors in training. "Losing My Religion" is the twenty-seventh and final episode of the second season of the American television medical drama "Grey's Anatomy", and the show's 36th episode overall.  In this episode, Dr. Izzie Stevens (Katherine Heigl) and her fellow interns have to plan a prom for Dr. Richard Webber's (James Pickens, Jr.) niece Camille Travis (Tessa Thompson).  Further storylines include Dr. Preston Burke (Isaiah Washington) recovering from his gunshot wound and Denny Duquette's (Jeffrey Dean Morgan) death following his seemingly successful heart transplant surgery.
Question: What Irish rock band appeared in a concert on 7 December 2015 in an arena designed by the architectural firm Andrault-Parat, Jen Prouve and Guvan?

 It was shot on 7 December 2015 at AccorHotels Arena in Paris, France, during the final date of the band's Innocence + Experience Tour. Innocence + Experience: Live in Paris (stylised as iNNOCENCE + eXPERIENCE: Live in Paris) is a 2016 concert film by Irish rock band U2.  The concert aired on American television network HBO the same day as the show, and was later released worldwide on home video on DVD, Blu-ray, and via digital download on 10 June 2016. <SEP> LiR is an Irish rock band.  Their sound has been described as "a fusion of funky progressive rock, folky mysticism and savvy pop".  The band formed in the late 1980s in Dublin, firstly under the name The Spontaneous Frogs, then Uproar.  They released their first EP, 'All Machines Hum in A', in 1992.  In 1993, they released their first LP, 'Magico Magico!'  under the label Velo Records (Velo was an Irish Indie) in Ireland.  In 1994, they re-released 'Magico Magico!'  to the US, under the independent record label What Are Records?  (W.A.R.?) .  The new version of the album saw a revision to the track listing.  LiR would release their second album, 'Nest', exclusively with W.A.R.? , the following year, in 1995.  Around this time, they were notorious for playing constant live shows in Whelan's Bar, on Wexford Street in Dublin.  The support act was regularly by another Dublin band called Dragonfly (the lead guitarist of Dragonfly later became LiR's second guitarist, after the departure of keyboardist David Hopkins).  The LiR song 'Temple Child' appeared on the What Are Records?  "Ammunition" compilation album, a music sampler of various independent artists.  In 1997 the band appeared on the soundtrack for the movie "I Went Down", with the song 'There Are More Things'. <SEP> The Stroh Center is multi-purpose arena on the campus of Bowling Green State University in Bowling Green, Ohio, United States.  It replaced Anderson Arena as the home of the Bowling Green Falcons men's and women's basketball and women's volleyball teams and hosts music concerts and the university's commencement ceremonies.  The arena was designed by the architectural firm Rossetti Architects, designers of Red Bull Arena and Rio Tinto Stadium, and engineering firm URS Group Inc. The building opened in September 2011 and seats 4,387 people for basketball and volleyball games and 5,209 for convocation events and concerts. <SEP>  The closest métro station is Bercy.  Designed by the architectural firm Andrault-Parat, Jean Prouvé and Guvan, the arena has a pyramidal shape, and walls covered with a sloping lawn. AccorHotels Arena (originally known as Palais Omnisports de Paris-Bercy and formerly known as Bercy Arena) is an indoor sports arena and concert hall, that is located on boulevard de Bercy, in the 12th arrondissement of Paris, France.  It has a seating capacity ranging from 7,000 to 20,300, depending on the event.
Question: It is likely that in Anglo-Saxon England that the residents of Welwyn Garden City worshiped which diety?

The Ayot Greenway is a rail trail which extends from Ayot St. Peter, just west of Welwyn Garden City and the A1(M) Motorway to Wheathampstead in Hertfordshire.  Part of National Cycle Network Route 57, it runs for three miles along a former branch line from Welwyn Garden City railway station towards Luton and Dunstable. <SEP> The Tewingas were a tribe or clan of Anglo-Saxon England, whose territory was centred on the settlement of Welwyn in modern-day Hertfordshire, the site of an early Minster church, and the nearby settlement of Tewin.  Its name means either "the people of Tiwa" or "the worshippers of the God Tew". <SEP> Welwyn is a village and civil parish in Hertfordshire, England.  The parish also includes the villages of Digswell and Oaklands.  It is sometimes called Old Welwyn to distinguish it from the much newer settlement of Welwyn Garden City, about a mile to the south, though some residents dislike the suggestion of inferiority or irrelevance that tends to be implied by the moniker "Old" and prefer Welwyn Village. <SEP> Quantum Care Limited is a company based in Welwyn Garden City, England, that runs both residential and nursing care homes (see residential care home and nursing care home).  The company's head office is 4 Silver Court, Watchmead, Welwyn Garden City, Hertfordshire, England AL7 1TS.  Quantum Care runs twenty-eight care homes, all but two in Hertfordshire.
Question: Goddess Wheel first starred which five-time Tony Award nominated actress?

 A five-time Tony Award nominee for her work on Broadway, she won the Tony Award for Best Actress in a Play for the 1995 revival of "The Heiress" and for the 2005 original production of "Doubt".  She won the 2009 Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series for her role as Allison Taylor on the FOX television series "24". Cherry Jones (born November 21, 1956) is an American actress.  She has also won three Drama Desk Awards. <SEP> Goddess Wheel is a musical adaptation of "Lysistrata" by Aristophanes.  The show contains music by "Hair" composer Galt MacDermot and lyrics/book by Matty Selman.  In 2005, Collaborative Arts Project 21 (CAP21) further developed the musical and presented it from November 30 - December 10.  The first presentations of the musical starred Tony Award winner Cherry Jones at Harvard’s American Repertory Theatre and the Prince Theatre in Philadelphia. <SEP> Matty Selman is a playwright, lyricist and composer who makes his home in New York City.  He first came into the national spotlight when he was hand-selected by Harvard's Robert Brustein to write the lyrics to an adaptation of Lysistrata with music by HAIR composer, Galt MacDermot.  The resulting work starred Tony Award winner Cherry Jones and was presented by the American Repertory Theatre at Harvard and the Prince Theatre in Philadelphia.  Both having lived on Staten Island, Selman and MacDermot continued their collaboration and wrote Goddess Wheel a further exploration of the Lysistrata tale, and The Tinderbox, based on the fairy tale by Hans Christian Andersen and set in war-torn Iraq.  Prior to working with Galt MacDermot, Matty had collaborated with Agnes of God playwright, John Pielmeier on three musicals, Steeplechase the Funny Place, Young Rube, and Slow Dance with a Hot Pickup. <SEP> Rob Marshall (born October 17, 1960) is an American theater director, film director, and choreographer.  His most noted work is the 2002 Academy Award for Best Picture winner "Chicago", for which he won a Directors Guild of America Award, as well as Academy Award, BAFTA, and Golden Globe nominations for Best Director.  A five-time Tony Award nominee, he also won a Primetime Emmy Award for his choreography in the TV movie "Annie" (1999).
Question: Pascali's Island is a 1988 British drama film starring an English actor who began her acting career with what company in 1967?

Deadline is a 1988 British drama television film, directed by Richard Stroud and based on a novel and adapted for the screen by Tom Stacey, which aired on BBC.  It stars John Hurt as an alcoholic Fleet Street journalist caught up in a coup on an island in the Persian Gulf, where the Emir's son and an enforcer attempt to depose his father. <SEP>  It was written and directed by James Dearden.  It stars Ben Kingsley, Charles Dance and Helen Mirren.  It was entered into the 1988 Cannes Film Festival. Pascali's Island is a 1988 British drama film, based on the novel by Barry Unsworth. <SEP>  Mirren began her acting career with the Royal Shakespeare Company in 1967, and is one of the few performers who have achieved the Triple Crown of Acting, having won the Academy Award for Best Actress in 2007, after two previous nominations, for her performance as Queen Elizabeth II in "The Queen".  She received an Olivier Award for Best Actress in 2013 for her West End performance in "The Audience", in which she also portrayed Elizabeth II, and in 2015 she won the Tony Award for Best Actress in a Play for her Broadway performance in the play.  "The Audience" was written by Peter Morgan, who also wrote "The Queen".  Mirren won three consecutive BAFTA Awards for Best Actress between 1992 and 1994 and her first of several Emmy Awards in 1996 for her performance as police detective Jane Tennison on the British television series "Prime Suspect", which ran for seven seasons between 1991 and 2006. Dame Helen Lydia Mirren, {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} ("née" Mironoff; born 26 July 1945) is an English actor. <SEP> Lindsay Lohan is an American actress and singer-songwriter who began her acting career as a child actor in the late-1990s.  At age 11, Lohan made her motion picture debut in Disney's commercially and critically successful 1998 remake of "The Parent Trap".  She continued her acting career by appearing in a number of Disney films, including "Life-Size" (2000), "Get a Clue" (2002), "Freaky Friday" (2003), "Confessions of a Teenage Drama Queen" (2004) and "" (2005), along with her first non-Disney film "Mean Girls" (2004), which became a massive success by grossing over $129 million and later becoming a cult classic film.  Lohan also did smaller, more mature roles in independent movies, receiving positive reviews on her acting, including Robert Altman's "A Prairie Home Companion" (2005), Emilio Estevez's "Bobby" (2006) and Jarrett Schaefer's "Chapter 27" (2007).  Between 2006 and 2007, Lohan continued her career by starring in films like "Just My Luck" (2006), "Georgia Rule" (2007), and "I Know Who Killed Me" (2007).  Lohan's career had faced many interruptions from legal and personal troubles during the mid to late 2000s and 2010s, but she has still been able to appear in 26 films (including 6 as a personality), 12 television appearances, 1 play and 5 music videos.
Question: What was the classification of the novel that won the "Los Angeles Times" Book Prize, the 2001 Dilys Award written by an author best known for a series of suspense novels featuring Dr. Tony Hill?

 The novel won the "Los Angeles Times" Book Prize, the 2001 Dilys Award, was shortlisted for both the Gold Dagger and the Edgar Award, and was chosen by "The New York Times" as one of the most notable books of the year. A Place of Execution is an acclaimed crime novel by Val McDermid, first published in 1999. <SEP> A People's Tragedy: The Russian Revolution: 1891–1924 is an award-winning book written by British historian Orlando Figes.  First published in 1996, it chronicles Russian history from the Famine of 1891-1892, the response to which, Figes argues, severely weakened the Russian Empire, to the death of Lenin in 1924, when "the basic elements of the Stalinist regime - the one-party state, the system of terror and the cult of the personality - were all in place".  According to Figes "... the whole of 1917 could be seen as a political battle between those who saw the revolution as a means of bringing the war to an end and those who saw the war as a means of bringing the revolution to an end."  "A People's Tragedy" won the Wolfson History Prize, the WH Smith Literary Award, the NCR Book Award, the Longman/History Today Book Prize and the Los Angeles Times Book Prize.  In 2008, the "Times Literary Supplement" listed "A People's Tragedy" as one of the "hundred most influential books since the war". <SEP> Val McDermid FRSE, FRSL (born 4 June 1955) is a Scottish crime writer, best known for a series of suspense novels featuring Dr. Tony Hill. <SEP> Pamela Erens is an American writer who appeared on a list compiled by the "Reader's Digest" of "23 Contemporary Writers You Should Have Read by Now".  She has written three critically acclaimed novels.  Her debut novel, "The Understory" (2007), was a fiction finalist for the William Saroyan International Prize for Writing and the Los Angeles Times Book Prize.  Erens's second novel, "The Virgins" (2013), received accolades from many sources including "The New York Times", "The New Yorker" and "Vanity Fair".  It was a finalist for the John Gardner Fiction Book Award .  Her newest novel, "Eleven Hours," was published in May 2016.  It was named a Best Book of 2016 by The New Yorker , NPR , and Kirkus .  Erens has also written essays and critical articles for publications such as "The New York Times, Vogue, Elle, Virginia Quarterly Review," and "Los Angeles Review of Books."
Question: Fred Manville Taylor's book, "Principles of Economics", follows the lineage of which 19th century economist?

 He taught mostly history at Albion College from 1879 to 1892. Fred Manville Taylor (July 11, 1855, Northville, Michigan – August 7, 1932) was a U.S. economist and educator best known for his contribution to the theory of market socialism.  He taught in the department of economics at University of Michigan from 1892 to 1929 after receiving his Ph.D. in political philosophy there in 1888.  His "Principles of Economics" (1911) went through 9 editions.  Of a libertarian ideology, he was noted as a clear and rigorous expositor of economic theory in the partial-equilibrium lineage of Alfred Marshall. <SEP> George Gunton (1845–1919) was an influential figure in the labor movement of the United States around the turn of the 20th century and was an avid supporter of industrial combinations, or 'trusts'.  He was a close colleague of Ira Steward, and upon Steward's death in 1883 he agreed to complete and prepare for publication a book that Steward had been writing.  Gunton found only notes, not a nearly complete book.  Deciding the notes were not suffiecient for editing, Gunton discarded them, instead building on the ideas of his colleague to formulate his own book on the labor movement, "Wealth and Progress", which was published in 1887, followed by "Principles of Social Economics" in 1891.  He founded a school, the Institute of Social Economics, in 1891, with the aim of educating the masses in the path of responsible citizenship. <SEP> The English Mastiff is a breed of extremely large dog (often known simply as the Mastiff) perhaps descended from the ancient Alaunt and Pugnaces Britanniae, with a significant input from the Alpine Mastiff in the 19th century.  Distinguishable by enormous size, massive head, and a limited range of colours, but always displaying a black mask, the Mastiff is noted for its gentle and loving nature.  The lineage of modern dogs can be traced back to the early 19th century, but the modern type was stabilised in the 1880s and refined since.  Following a period of sharp decline, the Mastiff has increased its worldwide popularity.  Throughout its history, the Mastiff has contributed to the development of a number of dog breeds, some generally known as Mastiff-type dogs, or, confusingly, just as "Mastiffs". <SEP>  His book, "Principles of Economics" (1890), was the dominant economic textbook in England for many years.  It brings the ideas of supply and demand, marginal utility, and costs of production into a coherent whole. Alfred Marshall (26 July 1842 – 13 July 1924) was one of the most influential economists of his time.  He is known as one of the founders of neoclassical economics.  Although Marshall took economics to a more mathematically rigorous level, he did not want mathematics to overshadow economics and thus make economics irrelevant to the layman.
Question: Cliffhanger starred which actor who played Rocky Balboa?

 He is well known for his Hollywood action roles, including boxer Rocky Balboa, the title character of the "Rocky" series' seven films from 1976 to 2015; soldier John Rambo from the four "Rambo" films, released between 1982 and 2008; and Barney Ross in the three "The Expendables" films from 2010 to 2014.  He wrote or co-wrote most of the 14 films in all three franchises, and directed many of the films. Michael Sylvester "Sly" Gardenzio Stallone ( ; ] ; born July 6, 1946) is an American actor and filmmaker. <SEP> Rogues of Sherwood Forest is a 1950 Technicolor Columbia Pictures film directed by Gordon Douglas and featuring John Derek as Robin the Earl of Huntingdon, the son of Robin Hood, Diana Lynn as Lady Marianne, and Alan Hale, Sr. in his third movie as Little John over a 28-year span; he'd played the part opposite Douglas Fairbanks in 1922 and Errol Flynn in 1938, one of the longest periods over which any film actor played the same major role.  (Sylvester Stallone played Rocky Balboa over an even longer span, between 1976 and 2015.)  It was also Hale's final film.  The film was written by Ralph Gilbert Bettison and George Bruce. <SEP> Rocky Balboa also known as Rocky VI is a 2006 American sports drama film written, directed by, and starring Sylvester Stallone.  The film, which features Stallone as underdog boxer Rocky Balboa, is the sixth film in the "Rocky" series that began with the Academy Award-winning "Rocky" thirty years earlier in 1976.  The film portrays an aging Balboa in retirement, a widower living in Philadelphia, and the owner and operator of a local Italian restaurant called "Adrian's," named after his late wife. <SEP>  Based on a concept by climber John Long, the film follows Gabe (played by Stallone, who co-wrote the screenplay), a mountain climber who becomes embroiled in the failed heist of a U.S. Treasury plane flying through the Rocky Mountains. Cliffhanger is a 1993 American action adventure film directed by Renny Harlin and starring Sylvester Stallone, John Lithgow, Michael Rooker and Janine Turner.  The film earned $255 million worldwide.