winkelee/scaling-down huggingface dataset:
Question: In what state did Transylvania University acquire Hamilton College in 1903?

 It was founded in 1780, making it the first university in Kentucky and among the oldest in the United States.  It offers 36 major programs, as well as dual-degree engineering programs, and is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.  Transylvania's name, meaning "across the woods" in Latin, stems from the university's founding in the heavily forested region of western Virginia known as the Transylvania Colony, which became most of Kentucky in 1792.  Transylvania is the alma mater of two U.S. vice presidents, two U.S. Supreme Court justices, fifty U.S. senators, 101 U.S. representatives, 36 U.S. governors, and 34 U.S. ambassadors, making it a large producer of U.S. statesmen.  Its medical program graduated 8,000 physicians by 1859.  Its enduring footprint, both in national and Southern academia, make it among the most prolific cultural establishments and the most storied institutions in the South. Transylvania University is a private university in Lexington, Kentucky, United States. <SEP> James Kennedy Patterson (March 26, 1833August 15, 1922) was an academic who served as the first president of the University of Kentucky.  His family immigrated from Scotland to Indiana in 1842 when he was nine years old.  He pursued what meager educational opportunities were available in his new home, and eventually attended Hanover College, where he earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1856 and a Master of Arts degree in 1859.  He briefly taught at Stewart College in Clarksville, Tennessee, but left the area when the Civil War forced the college to suspend operations.  He became the principal at Transylvania Academy (part of what is now Transylvania University) in Lexington, Kentucky in 1861.  When Transylvania was merged with Kentucky University and the newly formed Kentucky Agricultural and Mechanical College in 1865, Patterson became a professor at the new institution, and was eventually given charge of the constituent Agricultural and Mechanical College. <SEP> The Transylvania Pioneers football team represents Transylvania University.  They were formerly known as "Kentucky University" until 1908 (the University of Kentucky was then known as "Kentucky State College").  They have not competed in football since 1941.  It last competed as a member of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association. <SEP>  It was taken over in 1903 by Transylvania University and operated as an affiliated junior college until its closing during the Great Depression. Hamilton College was a private women's college in Lexington, Kentucky, operating from 1869 to 1932.
Question: During which century did the king played by Stellan Skarsgård in 2005's Beowulf & Grendel actually live?

 It stars Gerard Butler as Beowulf, Stellan Skarsgård as Hrothgar, Ingvar Eggert Sigurðsson as Grendel and Sarah Polley as the witch Selma.  The screenplay was written by Andrew Rai Berzins. Beowulf & Grendel is a 2005 film Canadian-Icelandic fantasy adventure film directed by Sturla Gunnarsson, loosely based on the Anglo-Saxon epic poem "Beowulf".  The soundtrack was composed by Hilmar Örn Hilmarsson.  While some of the film remains true to the original poem, other plot elements deviate from the original poem: three new characters, Grendel's father, the witch Selma, and Grendel's son are introduced, and several related plot points were developed specifically for the film. <SEP> Albert King (born December 17, 1959) is a retired American professional basketball player.  King played at Fort Hamilton High School in Brooklyn and is regarded as one of the nation's greatest high school players of all time.  He was rated the top prep player in the nation over Magic Johnson and Gene Banks during his senior year.  A 6'6" guard-forward from the University of Maryland, King was selected by the New Jersey Nets in the 1st round (10th overall) of the 1981 NBA draft.  King played in nine NBA seasons for four different teams. <SEP> Hrothgar (Old English: "Hrōðgār" ] ; ) was a legendary Danish king living in the early 6th century. <SEP> Wrath of Gods is a 2006 documentary film directed by Jon Gustafsson.  It tells the story of the dramatic circumstances Canadian director Sturla Gunnarsson and his crew had to go through during the making of the film "Beowulf & Grendel".  The main focus of the documentary is on director Sturla Gunnarsson, but other participants are Gerard Butler, Paul Stephens, Eric Jordan, Stellan Skarsgård, Peder Pedrero, Wendy Ord and Sarah Polley.  The director of "Wrath of Gods", Jon Gustafsson, was hired to play one of Beowulf's warriors and he is credited in "Beowulf & Grendel" as Geat Warrior #2, Gerard Butler and Martin Delaney co-produced the film.  The music was composed by Hilmar Örn Hilmarsson.
Question: Where was the sport invented in 1891 by a Canadian-American physical educator, physician, chaplain, sports coach and innovator?

 Basketball was invented by James Naismith in Springfield, Massachusetts, in 1891. Two popular American sports were invented in New England.  Volleyball was invented by William G. Morgan in Holyoke, Massachusetts, in 1895.  Also, the first organized ice hockey game in the United States is widely believed to have been played in Concord, New Hampshire in 1883. <SEP>  He invented the game of basketball at age 30 in 1891. James Naismith (November 6, 1861 – November 28, 1939) was a Canadian-American physical educator, physician, chaplain, sports coach and innovator.  He wrote the original basketball rule book and founded the University of Kansas basketball program.  Naismith lived to see basketball adopted as an Olympic demonstration sport in 1904 and as an official event at the 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin, as well as the birth of the National Invitation Tournament (1938) and the NCAA Tournament (1939). <SEP> Region R. Ylanan (7 September 1889 – 1963) was a Filipino athlete, physician, sports administrator, physical educator, and sports historian.  He rose to fame with three gold medals in track and field at the 1913 Far Eastern Championship Games in Manila.  He won two further medals at the 1915 Games and also represented his country in baseball at three editions of the tournament. <SEP> Richard L. Jacob Ph.D. (born September 24, 1958, in Niagara Falls, New York), is a sports coach and educator.  He was head coach of Buffalo's Professional Basketball Team Buffalo Rapids from 2005 through 2006.  He left the position in November 2006 to become the interim Chairman of the Business Department Medaille College.  He currently is an associate professor of Sport and Business at Medaille and is the head of the college's Sport Management program.  He was named the General Manager and Head Coach of the new Buffalo Sharks team in 2008, before that team closed and moved to the Premier Basketball League.  Jacob was then named the head coach for the Buffalo Stampede, but soon resigned for personal reasons.  He formerly coached at Niagara University, Niagara County Community College, the University at Buffalo, Villa Maria College, Daemen College, Buffalo State College, and Medaille.
Question: An Australian TV show host appeared in the stage production of Cats in the role of one of the feline characters who also appeared in the poetry book Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats, which was written by who?

Cats is a 1998 direct-to-video musical film of the long-running West End production of "Cats", Andrew Lloyd Webber's musical based on "Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats" by T. S. Eliot.  Lloyd Webber himself personally oversaw orchestration for the film and called on Gillian Lynne, the original show's choreographer, to personally train the cast for the film.  Trevor Nunn, the original director, did not serve as the director of this production.  Andrew Lloyd Webber and others on the production team for the film wanted to keep the feeling that viewers watching the film could still get the sense of seeing the show live, by having all views be facing the stage, therefore, getting multiple views of the set, but still feel like the viewer is part of a live audience, with several close-ups.  Initially released to VHS and subsequently DVD and Blu-ray, the film has since been shown on television channels including PBS, the BBC, and Ovation TV.  It was filmed at the Adelphi Theatre in London. <SEP> Rum Tum Tugger is one of the many feline characters in the poetry book "Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats" by T. S. Eliot, published in 1939, and in the musical "Cats", which premiered in 1981 and is based on Eliot's book. <SEP> Mr. Mistoffelees is a character in T. S. Eliot's poetry book "Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats" and its stage adaptation, Andrew Lloyd Webber's popular musical "Cats".  He is an important primary character, and one of the most popular of the show.  He is also sometimes named Quaxo. <SEP>  As a pop singer, he had a Top 40 hit on the "Go-Set" singles chart with a cover version of The Shirelles' 1961 hit, "Baby It's You". Jeffrey Travis Andrew "Jeff" Phillips (born November 1948) is an Australian TV show host, personality, musical theatre actor and pop singer active from 1966 to the early 1990s.  At the Logie Awards of 1970, he won the Best New Talent category for hosting his own ABC-TV pop show, "Sounds Like Us".  In the early 1970s he hosted a series of teen pop music shows, "Happening '71" and "Happening '72".  In July 1972 Phillips won a song prize at the Fifth Olympiad of Song, held in Athens, performing his self-written work, "Gloria"; the prize money was 100,000 drachmae (AUD $2,797).  Although he issued further singles, until the early 1980s, he had no other national Top 40 chart success.  From July 1985 to October 1987 he appeared in the Australian stage production of "Cats" in the role of Rum Tum Tugger in both the Sydney run and the Melbourne season; he also performed on the original Australian cast album.
Question: Which character has been around the longest, Tron or Dumbo?

 The fourth Disney animated feature film, it is based upon the storyline written by Helen Aberson and illustrated by Harold Pearl for the prototype of a novelty toy ("Roll-a-Book").  The main character is Jumbo Jr., a semi-anthropomorphic elephant who is cruelly nicknamed "Dumbo".  He is ridiculed for his big ears, but in fact he is capable of flying by using his ears as wings. Throughout most of the film, his only true friend, aside from his mother, is the mouse, Timothy – a relationship parodying the stereotypical animosity between mice and elephants. Dumbo is a 1941 American animated film produced by Walt Disney Productions and released by RKO Radio Pictures. <SEP> Street Trace NYC is a cel-shaded combat hoverboard racing game set in the Boroughs of New York City outside Manhattan by independent software developer Gaia Industries for the Xbox 360's Xbox Live Arcade service.  The game gets its name from the New York City setting and the "Tron"-like light trails the hoverboards generate.  The game was released on August 22, 2007. The game is reported to have had one of the longest development cycles of any of the Xbox Live Arcade titles, with a supposed initial release date planned for the date of Xbox 360 launch on November 22, 2005.  The game languished in development until it was finally released in August 2007. <SEP> Colin Irwin is a British music journalist.  Irwin was an assistant editor of "Melody Maker" in the 1970s and 1980s, before leaving in the summer of 1987 as the magazine moved in a different direction, and editor of "Number One" magazine in the late 1980s and early 1990s.  His book "In Search of the Craic" details a comic journey around Ireland seeking out pub music sessions and became a best-seller in Ireland.  Subsequent books were "In Search Of Albion", a similarly light-hearted journey around English traditions and rituals and "Sing When You're Winning", about the history and culture of terrace songs at football matches.  He's also reviewed music for "The Guardian", "Mojo", "The Daily Telegraph", "The Independent", "fRoots" and Spiral Earth and has been a Mercury Music Prize judge.  He reviews mainly singer-songwriters, folk rock, Celtic and traditional folk albums.  He has also presented music programmes on BBC Radio 2.  His play "The Corridor" has been performed in Surrey and Yorkshire.  Other plays he has written which have been performed on stage in different parts of the country include 'One Of Us Is Lying', 'When Barry Met Cally' and 'I Am The Way'.  In 2017, his theatrical music show, 'She Moved Through The Fair: The Legend Of Margaret Barry', co-written with Irish singer Mary McPartlan was successfully debuted in front of a sell-out audience at Glasgow's Tron Theatre as part of the Celtic Connections festival. <SEP> Tron is an American science fiction media franchise.  It began in 1982 with the Walt Disney Pictures film "Tron".  It was followed by various film tie-ins, a comic series and the 2010 sequel "".  More sequels were planned but have now been suspended, and a premiered on Disney XD in June 2012.
Question: Between Sempervivum and Malope, which genus has more species?

Malope is a genus of three species in the mallow botanical family (Malvaceae).  Of the three species, "Malope trifida" is often used as an ornamental plant. <SEP>  , U.S. sem-per-VEE-vum) is a genus of about 40 species of flowering plants in the Crassulaceae family, commonly known as houseleeks. Sempervivum (Brit.  Other common names include liveforever (the source of the taxonomical designation "Sempervivum", literally "always/forever alive") and hen and chicks, a name shared with plants of other genera as well.  They are succulent perennials forming mats composed of tufted leaves in rosettes.  In favourable conditions they spread rapidly via offsets, and several species are valued in cultivation as groundcover for dry, sunny locations. <SEP> Jovibarba ("beard of Jupiter") is a small genus of three species of succulent flowering plants in the family Crassulaceae, endemic to mountainous regions in the southeastern quadrant of Europe.  The genus is sometimes classified as a subgenus of "Sempervivum", to which it is closely related.  "Jovibarba" have pale-greenish-yellow or yellow actinomorphic flowers with about six petals, while "Sempervivum" have generally pinkish flowers with around twice as many petals, which open more widely than jovibarba flowers.  The common name hen and chicks is applied to some "Jovibarba" species (and also species in several other genera). <SEP> Sempervivum altum is a species of flowering plant in the family Crassulaceae, native to the Caucasus Mountains.  Like other members of the houseleek genus, it grows succulent leaves in rosettes.  The rosettes of "S. altum" are 1-5 cm across, and the leaves are pubescent or pilose.  The flowers are pink edged with white, with yellow anthers, growing on a stem 30-40 cm tall.  The species was described in 1936 by William Bertram Turrill based on specimens collected by P.L. Giuseppi in a 1935 expedition to the Caucasus Mountains.  It is closely related to "S. ingwersenii" and "S. ossetiense" from the same region.  s of June 2013 , the name is not accepted by the World Checklist of Selected Plant Families.
Question: Thomas Richard Morris' daughter married an English journalist who served as the editor of what?

He was the eldest son of Sir Roger Copley by his wife Elizabeth, daughter of Sir William Shelley of Michelgrove, judge of the common pleas, and was one of the coheirs of Thomas Hoo, Baron Hoo and Hastings, whose title he claimed and sometimes assumed.  Lord Hoo's daughter Jane married his great-grandfather, Sir Roger Copley.  Another daughter married Sir Geoffrey Boleyn, and was the great-grandmother of Anne Boleyn.  Sir Thomas was of Gatton, Surrey, and Roughay, Sussex, and of The Maze, Southwark. <SEP> Baron Rokeby, of Armagh in the County of Armagh, was a title in the Peerage of Ireland.  It was created in 1777 for The Most Rev. Dr Richard Robinson, Lord Primate of All Ireland and Lord Archbishop of Armagh, with remainder to his brothers and his father's second cousin Matthew Robinson and the heirs male of their bodies.  In 1785 he also succeeded his elder brother as 3rd Baronet according to a special remainder (see below).  Lord Rokeby never married and was succeeded in the barony and baronetcy according to the special remainders in the letters patent by his third cousin Matthew Robinson-Morris, the second Baron and fourth Baronet.  He was the son of Matthew Robinson (by his wife Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas Drake and his wife Sarah, daughter of Thomas Morris, of Mount Morris), son of Thomas Robinson, son of Sir Leonard Robinson, brother of William Robinson, great-grandfather of the first Robinson Baronet (see below) and the first Baron Rokeby.  The second Baron was an academic, politician and eccentric.  Born Matthew Robinson, he assumed by Royal licence the additional surname of Morris in 1746 on succeeding to the Mount Norris Estate through his mother.  He never married and was succeeded by his nephew Morris Robinson, the third Baron.  He was the elder son of Morris Robinson. <SEP> William Rees-Mogg, Baron Rees-Mogg, (14 July 192829 December 2012) was an English journalist and public servant.  He served as editor of "The Times" (1967–81), chairman of the Arts Council of Great Britain, and vice-chairman of the BBC. <SEP> Thomas Richard Morris JP was a British Conservative politician and magistrate who served as Mayor of St Pancras from 1961 until 1962.  Active in London's politics from at least the 1950s, Morris was an active member of the St Pancras Borough Council by the early 1960s, assisting in cultural and infrastructural projects, soon securing the mayoralty of the area.  Following his tenure, he stood for election to the fledgling Camden London Borough Council, successful at his second attempt in 1968.  Representing the Kings Cross ward, his political career did not extend into the 1970s.  Morris' daughter Gillian Shakespeare married prominent journalist William Rees-Mogg in 1962, subsequently mothering future political figures Annunziata and Jacob.
Question: The building once occupied by the bank in Glen Jean, West Virginia now houses a visitor center for which feature of the National Park there?

The Bank of Glen Jean is located in the unincorporated community of Glen Jean, West Virginia.  The bank was the financial center of a railroading, mining and financial conglomerate belonging to William McKell, son of Thomas G. and Jean McKell, the town's namesake.  Built in 1909, the bank operated until 1939.  It is now a visitor contact center for New River Gorge National River. <SEP> The New River Gorge National River is a unit of the United States National Park Service designed to protect and maintain the New River Gorge in southern West Virginia.  Established in 1978, the NPS-protected area stretches for 53 mi from just downstream of Hinton to Hawks Nest State Park near Ansted. <SEP> The Loomis Museum, also known as the Loomis Visitor Center, the Manzanita Lake Visitor Center and the Manzanita Lake Museum, was built by Benjamin Franklin Loomis in 1927 near Manzanita Lake, just outside Lassen Volcanic National Park in California, USA.  Loomis was a local homesteader and photographer who documented the 1915 eruptions of Lassen Peak, and was instrumental in the 1916 establishment of the national park.  In 1929 Loomis donated the museum and 40 acre of surrounding lands to the National Park Service, which since then has used the structure as an interpretational facility. <SEP> The Sites Homestead, also known as the Wayside Inn or the Sites Inn, is located near Seneca Rocks, West Virginia.  The log house was built by Jacob Sites "circa" 1839 below the Seneca Rocks ridge.  The house was expanded in the mid-1870s with a frame addition, remaining in the Sites family until it was acquired by the U.S. Forest Service in 1968 as part of Spruce Knob-Seneca Rocks National Recreation Area in Monongahela National Forest.  The house had been used as a storage shed for some time and was in poor condition.  It was restored by the Forest Service in the 1980s and became a temporary visitor center in 1992 after the Seneca Rocks visitor center burned.  It is now part of the Seneca Rocks Discovery Center facility, operated by the Forest Service.
Question: Ghungroos are worn in traditional performances of a dance noted for its powerful what?

 Lavani is a combination of traditional song and dance, which particularly performed to the beats of "Dholki", a percussion instrument.  Lavani is noted for its powerful rhythm.  Lavani has contributed substantially to the development of Marathi folk theatre. Lavani (Marathi: लावणी ) is a genre of music popular in Maharashtra.  In Maharashtra and southern Madhya Pradesh and North Karnataka, it is performed by the female performers wearing nine-yard long saris.  The songs are sung in a quick tempo. <SEP> A Ghungroo (Hindi: घुँघरू , Urdu: ‎ ), also known as Ghunghroo or Ghunghru or Ghungur (Bengali) is one of many small metallic bells strung together to form Ghungroos, a musical anklet tied to the feet of classical Indian dancers.  The sounds produced by Ghungroos vary greatly in pitch depending on their metallic composition and size.  Ghungroos serve to accentuate the rhythmic aspects of the dance and allow complex footwork to be heard by the audience.  They are worn immediately above the ankle, resting on the lateral malleolus and medial malleolus.  A string of ghungroos can range from 50 to greater than 200 bells knotted together.  A novice child dancer may start with 50 and slowly add more as he or she grows older and advances in his or her technical ability.  Ghungroos or Salangais are worn in traditional performances of the classical Indian dance forms: Bharatnatyam, Kathak, Kuchipudi, Lavani and Odissi etc. <SEP> Irish stepdance is a style of performance dance with its roots in traditional Irish dance.  It is generally characterized by a stiff upper body and quick and precise movements of the feet.  It can be performed solo or in groups.  Aside from public dance performances, there are also stepdance competitions all over the world.  These competitions are often called Feiseanna (singular Feis).  In Irish dance culture, a Feis is a traditional Gaelic arts and culture festival.  Costumes are considered important for stage presence in competition and performance Irish stepdance.  In many cases, costumes are sold at high prices and can even be custom made.  Males and females can both perform Irish stepdance but for the most part in today's society, the dance remains predominantly female.  This means that the costumes are mainly dresses.  Each dress is different, with varying colors and patterns, designed to attract the judge's eye in competitions and the audience's eye in performance.  General appearance besides the costume is also equally important.  Dancers would typically curl their hair before each competition.  Many dancers invest in curled wigs that match their hair color.  Poodle Socks are worn with the dresses and shoes.  These are white socks that stretch to mid calf with distinctive ribbing. <SEP> Babafemi Adeyemi Osofisan (born June 1946), known as Femi Osofisan or F.O., is a Nigerian writer noted for his critique of societal problems and his use of African traditional performances and surrealism in some of his novels.
Question: Tom Hagen is a character in the crime novel published in what year?

The Grand Prix de Littérature Policière is a French literary prize founded in 1948 by author and literary critic Maurice-Bernard Endrèbe.  It is the most prestigious award for crime and detective fiction in France.  Two prizes are awarded annually to the best French novel and to the best international crime novel published in that year. <SEP> The Godfather's Revenge, a 2006 novel written by author Mark Winegardner, is the sequel to "The Godfather", "The Sicilian", and "The Godfather Returns".  The story takes place from 1963–1964, and picks up the story from where "The Godfather Returns" left off.  The novel deals with Michael Corleone's guilt over the events of "The Godfather Part II", particularly his ordering the death of his brother, Fredo.  Subplots include Nick Geraci's plans for revenge against the Corleones, Tom Hagen's being implicated in a murder, and organized crime's battle with a presidential family (the Sheas, who are analogous to the Kennedy family). <SEP> The Godfather is a crime novel written by Italian American author Mario Puzo.  Originally published in 1969 by G. P. Putnam's Sons, the novel details the story of a fictional Mafia family based in New York City (and Long Beach, New York), headed by Vito Corleone.  The novel covers the years 1945 to 1955, and also provides the back story of Vito Corleone from early childhood to adulthood. <SEP>  He was portrayed by Robert Duvall in the films. Tom Hagen is a fictional character in Mario Puzo's novel "Godfather" and Francis Ford Coppola's films "The Godfather" and "The Godfather Part II".
Question: Who was hired at Chloé by the person who spotted the future trend of larger sized watches in a wholly owned subsidiary of Compagnie Financière Richemont S.A.?

 Best known for shifting Alfred Dunhill from a smokers to a life style brand, reviving Montblanc 'making the pen a cult object of desire', hiring Stella McCartney at Chloé, and helping to turn the historic Goyard brand into a global commercial success. Mounir Moufarrige is a brand developer and creator.  He is also noted for spotting the future trend of larger sized watches in Panerai.  He started his career in luxury fashion and lifestyle in 1988, after 3 years of training as a sales promotion rep at Rothmans International, <SEP> Pargesa Holding S.A. of Geneva, Switzerland (Pargesa stands for "Paribas-Genève S.A.") holds significant positions in two large companies based in Europe.  In accordance with a 1990 agreement, Power Corporation of Canada and the Frère-Bourgeois/CNP Groups jointly control the company through the Dutch holding company Parjointco NV.  The current form of Pargesa stems from the events surrounding the nationalisation in 1982 of the "Compagnie Financière de Paris et des Pays-Bas" (Paribas) under the socialist government of Pierre Mauroy. <SEP> Chloé (] ) is a French luxury fashion house founded in 1952 by Gaby Aghion.  Aghion later joined forces with Jacques Lenoir in 1953, formally managing the business side of the brand, allowing Aghion to purely pursue the creative growth of Chloé.  Its headquarters are located in Paris, France.  The house is owned by luxury brands holding company Richemont Group.  Chloé has been worn by many celebrities, including Marion Cotillard, Sienna Miller, Madonna, January Jones, Maggie Gyllenhaal, Cameron Diaz, Emma Stone, Clémence Poésy and Katie Holmes. <SEP> Officine Panerai is a luxury Italian watch manufacturer, and a wholly owned subsidiary of Compagnie Financière Richemont S.A..
Question: What is the total number of staff of the organization that co-produced Shadow of the Noose with the Australian Broadcasting Corporation and Television New Zealand ?

Sylvania Waters was an Australian reality television series that followed the lives of an Australian family – one of the first such programs in Australia.  It premiered on Australian television in 1992 and was co-produced by the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) and the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC).  The show documented the lives of Noeline Baker and Laurie Donaher of 48 Macintyre Crescent in the Sydney waterside suburb of Sylvania Waters over a six-month period, emphasising the couple's newfound wealth and luxurious lifestyle as well as interpersonal conflicts. <SEP>  The series starred Jonathan Hyde as Marshall Hall; Michael Feast as his clerk, Edgar Bowker; Leslee Udwin as Henriette Marshall Hall; and Terry Taplin as solicitor Arthur Newton.  The series of eight episodes was written by Richard Cooper, produced by Colin Tucker, and first transmitted between 1 March and 19 April 1989 on BBC Two. Shadow of the Noose is a BBC television legal drama series about the life and career of barrister Sir Edward Marshall Hall.  The series was a co-production with the Australian Broadcasting Corporation and Television New Zealand. <SEP> Tales From Te Papa is a television series of mini-documentaries about objects from the collection of the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa (Te Papa) and the activities of the Museum staff.  The series is a partnership between Television New Zealand and the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa.  The series was commissioned by Television New Zealand for TVNZ6, a digital channel and New Zealand's first fully public service broadcasting channel without advertising breaks.  Each episode runs for 5 to 8 minutes and shows on rotation in what would be the advertising break between programmes.  Since TVNZ6 changed format to TVNZU on 1 March 2011 the series has moved to TVNZ7. <SEP> The British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) is a British public service broadcaster with its headquarters at Broadcasting House in London.  The BBC is the world's oldest national broadcasting organisation and the largest broadcaster in the world by number of employees.  It employs over 20,950 staff in total, 16,672 of whom are in public sector broadcasting.  The total number of staff is 35,402 when part-time, flexible, and fixed contract staff are included.
Question: What is the Palestinian Islamic organization that governs th small territory on the eastern coast of the Mediterranean Sea that was captured by Israel during the 1967 Six-Day War?

 Gaza, together with the West Bank, constitute the Palestinian territories claimed by the Palestinians as the State of Palestine. The Gaza Strip ( ; Arabic: قطاع غزة‎ ‎ "Qiṭāʿ Ġazzah " ] ), or simply Gaza, is a small self-governing Palestinian territory on the eastern coast of the Mediterranean Sea, that borders Egypt on the southwest for 11 km and Israel on the east and north along a 51 km border.  The territories of Gaza and the West Bank are separated from each other by Israeli territory.  Both fall under the jurisdiction of the Palestinian Authority, but Gaza has since June 2007 been governed by Hamas, a Palestinian Islamic organization which came to power in free elections in 2006.  It has been placed under an Israeli and U.S.-led international economic and political boycott from that time onwards. <SEP> The status of territories captured by Israel refers to the status of the Gaza Strip, the West Bank, the Golan Heights and the Sinai Peninsula, captured by Israel on the course of the 1967 Six-Day War. <SEP> The Zionist Freedom Alliance (ZFA) is an activist grassroots Zionist movement that advocates Israel's moral, legal and historic rights for the Jewish people to the entire Land of Israel, which they consider to include the territory captured during the 1967 Six-Day War.  It was established in 1999 by Magshimey Herut activists in response to what they perceived to be growing anti-Israel sentiment among young people throughout the world.  ZFA claims that their narrative has not been presented since before the start of the Oslo peace process and that this has resulted in the world’s ignorance of Israel’s claim to all territory between the Mediterranean Sea and Jordan River.  ZFA views Zionism as a revolutionary struggle and itself as the voice of Jewish national liberation.  Its members are both religious and non-religious Jews. <SEP> The Bar Lev Line (Hebrew: קו בר לב‎ ‎ , "Kav Bar Lev"; Arabic: خط بارليف‎ ‎ , "Khaṭṭ Barlīf") was a chain of fortifications built by Israel along the eastern coast of the Suez Canal after it captured the Sinai Peninsula from Egypt during the 1967 Six-Day War.
Question: 72nd Academy Awards took place at what landmark large-event venue in Los Angeles, California that is also the headquarters of the Al Malaikah Temple

The 72nd Academy Awards ceremony, presented by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS), honored films released in 1999 and took place on March 26, 2000, at the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles, beginning at 5:30 p.m. PST / 8:30 p.m. EST.  During the ceremony, the AMPAS presented Academy Awards (commonly referred to as Oscars) in 23 categories.  The ceremony, televised in the United States by ABC, was produced by husband-and-wife producing team Richard and Lili Fini Zanuck and was directed by Louis J. Horvitz.  Actor Billy Crystal hosted the show for the seventh time.  He first presided over the 62nd ceremony held in 1990 and had last hosted the 70th ceremony held in 1998.  Three weeks earlier in a ceremony at the Regent Beverly Wilshire Hotel in Beverly Hills, California held on March 4, the Academy Awards for Technical Achievement were presented by host Salma Hayek. <SEP> The 76th Academy Awards ceremony, presented by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS), honored the best films of 2003 and took place on February 29, 2004, at the Kodak Theatre in Hollywood, Los Angeles beginning at 5:30 p.m. PST / 8:30 p.m. EST.  During the ceremony, AMPAS presented Academy Awards (commonly referred to as Oscars) in 24 categories.  The ceremony, televised in the United States by ABC, was produced by Joe Roth and was directed by Louis J. Horvitz.  Actor Billy Crystal hosted for the eighth time.  He first presided over the 62nd ceremony held in 1990 and had last hosted the 72nd ceremony held in 2000.  Two weeks earlier in a ceremony at The Ritz-Carlton Huntington Hotel & Spa in Pasadena, California held on February 14, the Academy Awards for Technical Achievement were presented by host Jennifer Garner. <SEP> The Shrine Auditorium is a landmark large-event venue in Los Angeles, California.  It is also the headquarters of the Al Malaikah Temple, a division of the Shriners.  It was designated a Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument (No. 139) in 1975. <SEP> The 82nd Academy Awards ceremony, presented by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS), honored the best films of 2009 and took place on March 7, 2010, at the Kodak Theatre in Hollywood, Los Angeles beginning at 5:30 p.m. PST / 8:30 p.m. EST.  The ceremony was scheduled well after its usual late-February date to avoid conflicting with the 2010 Winter Olympics.  During the ceremony, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences presented Academy Awards (commonly referred to as Oscars) in 24 categories.  The ceremony was televised in the United States by ABC, and was produced by Bill Mechanic and Adam Shankman and directed by Hamish Hamilton.  Actors Alec Baldwin and Steve Martin hosted the show.  Martin hosted for the third time; he first presided over the 73rd ceremony held in 2001 and last hosted the 75th ceremony held in 2003.  Meanwhile, this was Baldwin's first Oscars hosting stint.  This was also the first telecast to have multiple hosts since the 59th ceremony held in 1987.
Question: What is a carbonated beverage from Japan?

Moxie is a brand of carbonated beverage that was among the first mass-produced soft drinks in the United States.  It continues to be regionally popular today.  It is produced by the Moxie Beverage Company of Bedford, New Hampshire, which (through several levels of wholly owned subsidiaries) is part of the Kirin Holdings Company of Tokyo, Japan.  As a result of widespread brand advertising, the brand name has become the word "moxie" in the English language, meaning "courage, daring, or spirit". <SEP> A wine cooler is an alcoholic beverage made from wine and fruit juice, often in combination with a carbonated beverage and sugar.  It is often of lower strength alcoholic content. <SEP>  It is a subsidiary of Kirin Holdings Company, Limited. Kirin Company, Limited (キリン株式会社 , Kirin Kabushiki-gaisha ) is an integrated beverages company. <SEP> Froster is a brand of iced frozen carbonated beverage (however, not carbonated in Canada) sold at Mac's Convenience Stores in Canada and Circle K in the United States.
Question: Hope Solo and Jenna Fife both play which sport?

 She was the goalkeeper for the United States women's national soccer team from 2000 through August 2016.  After playing at the collegiate level for the University of Washington, she played professionally for the Philadelphia Charge in the Women's United Soccer Association (WUSA). Hope Amelia Solo (born July 30, 1981) is an American soccer goalkeeper, two-time Olympic gold medalist, and World Cup champion.  When the WUSA folded after her first season, she traveled to Europe to play for the top division leagues in Sweden and France.  From 2009 to 2011, she played in the Women's Professional Soccer (WPS) for Saint Louis Athletica, Atlanta Beat and magicJack.  After the WPS ceased operations in early 2012, she played for the Seattle Sounders in the W-League.  She most recently played for Seattle Reign FC in the National Women's Soccer League, the top division of women's soccer in the United States. <SEP>  Fife had an early interest in tennis before shifting gears towards football.  An inspiration for Fife was United States goalkeeper Hope Solo. Jenna Fife (born 1 December 1995) is a Scottish footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Hibernian in the Scottish Women's Premier League (SWPL). <SEP> Ann Killion is an American sports journalist and author.  She has written for Sports Illustrated, San Francisco Chronicle, Comcast Sportsnet, San Jose Mercury News, and The Los Angeles Times.  She is the co-author of two books with Olympic gold medalists: "Throw Like a Girl: How to Dream Big & Believe in Yourself" with Jennie Finch and "Solo: A Memoir of Hope" with Hope Solo. <SEP> The National Art Museum of Sport (NAMOS) is a fine art museum that focuses on a sport theme.  Sport art captures emotion: the anxiety of competition, the joy of winning, the agony of defeat.  It depicts internal conflict: the pitting of honor and sportsmanship versus the desire to win, or the struggle to maintain resolve in the face of overwhelming odds, pain and fatigue.  Whether one thinks of the athletic contests portrayed in Greek vase painting and sculpture, the epic hunts that form the subjects of so many great medieval tapestries and manuscript pages, or the elegant horse-racing scenes of Fay Moore and Marilyn Newmark, depicting sport has inspired artists particularly those who want to capture the motion and emotion of sport.  In America, a country celebrated for hard work and hard play, sport art has had an especially vigorous history.  Many of the most renowned artists- Thomas Eakins, Winslow Homer, and George Bellows-were active sports persons themselves and numbered among their friends leading athletes, fishermen and hunters.  For them, as for many others, the multifaceted drama of sport was both a challenge and inspiration, the generating force that led to unforgettable works.
Question: When was the inaugural festival for the the famous festival for mature musica fans at Caisteal Inbhir Aora? 

Inveraray Castle (Scottish Gaelic "Caisteal Inbhir Aora," pronounced ] ) is a country house near Inveraray in the county of Argyll, in western Scotland, on the shore of Loch Fyne, Scotland’s longest sea loch. <SEP> Inverness Castle (Scottish Gaelic: Caisteal Inbhir Nis) sits on a cliff overlooking the River Ness, in Inverness, Scotland.  The red sandstone structure evident today was built in 1836 by architect William Burn.  It is built on the site of an 11th-century defensive structure.  Today, it houses Inverness Sheriff Court.  There has been a castle at this site for many centuries.  The castle itself is not currently open to the public, however a recent campaign has led to the creation of a working group to explore the possibility of doing so in the future.  In April 2017 the north tower of the castle was opened to the public as a view point.  At present, only the castle grounds and the north tower are open to the public. <SEP>  It was aimed at more mature music fans and recent headliners included the Beastie Boys, Björk and Franz Ferdinand. The Connect Music Festival was a music festival that took place in the grounds of Inveraray Castle, located on the banks of Loch Fyne in Argyll, Scotland.  The inaugural festival was held in 2007 and was repeated in 2008, sponsored by SSE and named Hydro Connect.  The festival did not take place in 2009 or 2010 with the organisers blaming high running costs and the effects of the Financial crisis of 2007–2010. <SEP> Kunchi (くんち ) , also Nagasaki Kunchi (長崎くんち ) or Nagasaki Okunchi (長崎おくんち ) , is the most famous festival in Nagasaki, Japan.  It began as a celebration of autumn harvests in the late 16th century and became a shrine festival when Suwa Shrine was founded in 1642.  Another purpose was to check for hidden Christians after the ban on Christianity.  This is still evident today in the custom of "garden showing" (庭見せ , niwamise ) , when the presenting neighbourhoods open up their homes to public scrutiny.  One of the most famous performances of the festival is the Dragon Dance which was originally performed on New Year's Eve by the Chinese residents of Nagasaki.  Rehearsals for the festival begin on June 1.  From October 7-9 the presentations of the festival, which vividly reflect Nagasaki's colourful history, spill over from the three festival sites into the streets and create an atmosphere of celebration throughout the city.
Question: Were Katrina Leskanich and Andrew Wood ever married?

Katrina Elizabeth Leskanich (born April 10, 1960) is an American musician, author and former lead singer of British pop rock band Katrina and the Waves whose song "Walking on Sunshine" was an international hit in 1985 and in 1997 won the Eurovision Song Contest for the United Kingdom with the song "Love Shine a Light". <SEP> The Eurovision Song Contest 1997, was the 42nd Eurovision Song Contest and it was held at the Point Theatre in Dublin, Ireland, on 3 May 1997.  Carrie Crowley and Boyzone member Ronan Keating were the presenters of the show.  Twenty-five countries took part in the 1997 Contest, which saw Italy return after a 1993 , along with Denmark , Germany , Hungary , and Russia , who last took part in the 1995 , despite having taken part in the non-televised 1996 pre-qualifying round in which they failed to qualify and therefore were absent.  Belgium , Finland , and Slovakia withdrew from the contest due to the relegation rule.  The United Kingdom won the competition, thanks to Katrina and the Waves, led by American-born Katrina Leskanich, making it the second time that the British won the Eurovision on Irish soil.  It also remains to this day the last time the United Kingdom won the contest. <SEP> Andrew Patrick Wood (January 8, 1966 – March 19, 1990) was an American musician best known as the lead singer for alternative rock bands Malfunkshun and Mother Love Bone.  Wood was also known for his flamboyance. <SEP> In Norse mythology, Grimhild or Grímhildr ("masked battle") was a beautiful but evil woman.  She was married to king Gjúki, of Burgundy.  She had three sons, Gunnarr, Hǫgni and Guttormr, and a daughter, Gudrun.  She was the sorceress who gave Sigurðr a magic potion that made him forget that he ever married his wife Brynhildr, so that he would marry Gudrun, her daughter.  But she did not stop there.  She wanted her son Gunnar to marry Brynhildr, but she refused to marry him, and she would only marry the man who could cross the ring of flames she put up around herself.  So Grímhildr talked Sigurðr into helping Gunnarr marry Brynhildr.  Since Sigurðr was the only one who could cross the flames he and Gunnarr switched bodies, so Gunnar's body could cross the flames.  Brynhildr then married Gunnar, because she made a promise.  When Brynhildr learned that Sigurðr had betrayed her with another woman (Gudrun), not knowing he had been bewitched into doing so by Grímhild, she was out to get revenge.  She ended up killing Sigurð and herself by the end of the saga.  Grímhildr then made Gudrun marry Brynhild's brother Atli.  Gudrun did not want to marry him because she knew he would end up killing her brothers.  This is the last that we hear of Grímhild in the "Völsunga saga"; it is probable that the ring's curse also brings misfortune and even death upon Grímhild herself.
Question: Park Min-ha appeared in a South Korean disaster film about an outbreak of a deadly strain of H5N1 that kills its victims within what amount of time?

Park Min-ha () is a Korean name consisting of the family name Park and the given name Min-ha, and may also refer to: <SEP>  It stars Jang Hyuk and Soo Ae. Flu () is a 2013 South Korean disaster film written and directed by Kim Sung-su, about an outbreak of a deadly strain of H5N1 that kills its victims within 36 hours, throwing the district of Budang in Seongnam, with a population of nearly half a million people into chaos. <SEP> SST Death Flight (aka SST: Disaster in the Sky, Flight of the Maiden and Death Flight) is a 1977 made-for-television film, directed by David Lowell Rich.  Produced by ABC Circle Films, the film featured an all-star ensemble television cast.  "SST Death Flight" capitalized on the popularity of 1970s aircraft disaster films, this time with a crippled supersonic transport (SST) aircraft that is refused permission to land due to the threat of spreading a deadly strain of influenza. <SEP>  Park began her career as a child actress in 2011, and has appeared in such productions as the South Korean disaster film "Flu" (2013), the Korean drama television series "King of Ambition" (2013), and the music video for K.Will's song "Love Blossom" (2013). Park Min-ha (born July 2, 2007) is a South Korean actress.  Her father is SBS anchorman Park Chan-min.
Question: What sub-Saharan African mammal is the third-largest type of land mammal and a large concentration of them can be found at the Kazinga Channel?

The heaviest land mammal has a weight up to 6 short ton , the African Elephant.  This enormous mammal measures approximately 24 ft and eats 500 lbs of vegetation like grasses and leaves a day.  Their two elongated teeth-tusks can grow continuously during their lives and reach about 9 ft in length.  The average walking speed of an elephant is 4.5 mph , but they can run at recorded speeds up to, and sometimes exceeding, 15 mph . <SEP>  The channel attracts a varied range of animals and birds, with one of the world's largest concentration of hippos and numerous Nile crocodiles. The Kazinga Channel in Uganda is a wide, 32 km long natural channel that links Lake Edward and Lake George, and a dominant feature of Queen Elizabeth National Park. <SEP>  The name comes from the ancient Greek for "river horse" (ἱπποπόταμος ).  After the elephant and rhinoceros, the common hippopotamus is the third-largest type of land mammal and the heaviest extant artiodactyl.  Despite their physical resemblance to pigs and other terrestrial even-toed ungulates, the closest living relatives of the Hippopotamidae are cetaceans (whales, dolphins, porpoises, etc.) from which they diverged about . The common hippopotamus ("Hippopotamus amphibius"), or hippo, is a large, mostly herbivorous and aggressive mammal in sub-Saharan Africa, and one of only two extant species in the family Hippopotamidae, the other being the pygmy hippopotamus ("Choeropsis liberiensis" or "Hexaprotodon liberiensis").  The common ancestor of whales and hippos split from other even-toed ungulates around .  The earliest known hippopotamus fossils, belonging to the genus "Kenyapotamus" in Africa, date to around . <SEP> Kolponomos is an extinct genus of carnivoran mammal that existed in the Late Arikareean North American Land Mammal Age, early Miocene epoch, about 20 million years ago.  The genus was erected in 1960 by Ruben A. Stirton, a paleontologist at the University of California Museum of Paleontology, Berkeley, for the species "K. clallamensis", on the basis of a partial skull and jaw found on the Olympic Peninsula.  At the time, Stirton questionably assigned it to Procyonidae, its systematic position remained problematic until the discovery of more fossils including a nearly complete cranium from the original locality of "K. clallamensis" which helped identify it as part of the group from which Pinnipeds evolved.