winkelee/scaling-down huggingface dataset:
Question: What was the population in 2007 of the city which has SR 729 entirely within its city limits ?

Pahokee is a city located on the shore of Lake Okeechobee in Palm Beach County, Florida, United States.  The population was 5,985 at the 2000 census.  Culturally, Pahokee is associated with the Florida Heartland, although officially it is a part of South Florida.  As of 2007, the population recorded by the U.S. Census Bureau was 6,459. <SEP>  SR 729 is entirely within the city limits of Pahokee and serves as a truck bypass. Known to residents of Pahokee, Florida, as State Market Road, State Road 729 (SR 729) is a 2.290 mi long north–south road bypassing the city on the southeastern shore of Lake Okeechobee. <SEP> The Springfield-Branson, Missouri Combined Metropolitan Area, as defined by the United States Census Bureau, is an area consisting of seven counties in southwestern Missouri, anchored by the city of Springfield - the state's third largest city.  Other primary population centers in the metro area include Branson, Nixa, Ozark, Republic, Marshfield, Bolivar, and Willard.  Currently, the city limits of Springfield reach the Ozark City limits at the Christian County line on US 65, the city limits of Republic at James River Freeway on the southwest side of the city, and the Strafford city limits on Route 744 on the northeast side of the city.  As of the 2010 census, the MSA had a population of 520,589, though the 2015 Estimates place the population at 541,991.  <SEP> State Route 166 (SR 166) is a 5.13 mi long state highway serving the city of Port Orchard within Kitsap County in the U.S. state of Washington.  The highway begins at an interchange with SR 16 west of Port Orchard and travels along the Sinclair Inlet to Downtown Port Orchard and ends as Mile Hill Drive at Whitter Avenue near the eastern city limits.  SR 166 was originally a branch of State Road 14 and later Primary State Highway 14 (PSH 14) before being designated as SR 160 after the 1964 highway renumbering.  SR 160 was moved south in 1993 and the old alignment through Port Orchard became SR 166, which was extended in 2010 to the eastern city limits.
Question: Tank Man was the name of the unidentified man standing in front of the Chinese military in what city?

Lyle Stevik was the alias used by an unidentified man who committed suicide by hanging in 2001, in a motel in Amanda Park, Washington.  s of 2017 , his actual name has not been discovered.  The man was seen alive prior to his death, including at the hotel where he died.  He had checked into his room as Lyle Stevik, possibly using a name based on the name of a character from Joyce Carol Oates' novel "You Must Remember This" (1987). <SEP> The Peter Bergmann Case is an unsolved mystery pertaining to the death of an unidentified man in County Sligo, Ireland.  From 12 to 16 June 2009, a man using the alias "Peter Bergmann" visited the coastal seaport town of Sligo, in northwest Ireland.  He used this alias to check into the Sligo City Hotel, where he stayed during the majority of his visit, and was described by the hotel staff and tenants as having a heavy Germanic accent.  The man's movements were captured on CCTV throughout the town; however, the details of his actions and intentions remain unknown.  His interactions with other people were limited, and little is known of his origins or the reason for his visit to Sligo.  On the morning of 16 June, the naked body of the unidentified man was discovered at Rosses Point beach, a popular recreation destination and fishing area near Sligo.  Despite having conducted a five-month investigation into the death of "Peter Bergmann", the police were never able to identify the man or develop any leads in the case. <SEP> Tank Man (also known as the Unknown Protester or Unknown Rebel) is the nickname of an unidentified man who stood in front of a column of tanks on June 5, 1989, the morning after the Chinese military had suppressed the Tiananmen Square protests of 1989 by force.  As the lead tank maneuvered to pass by the man, he repeatedly shifted his position in order to obstruct the tank's attempted path around him.  The incident was filmed and seen worldwide.  There were only a few sources who caught the incident on tape. <SEP>  More broadly, it refers to the popular national movement inspired by the Beijing protests during that period, sometimes referred to as the '89 Democracy Movement (八九民运 ). The Tiananmen Square protests of 1989, commonly known in China as the June Fourth Incident (六四事件 ), were student-led demonstrations in Beijing in 1989.  The protests were forcibly suppressed after the government declared martial law.  In what became known in the West as the Tiananmen Square Massacre, troops with assault rifles and tanks killed at least several hundred demonstrators trying to block the military's advance towards Tiananmen Square.  The number of civilian deaths has been estimated at anywhere from hundreds to thousands.
Question: The G. Heileman Brewing Company was acquired by Pabst Brewing Company through the purchase of what company?

Johann Gottlieb Heileman (January 6, 1824 in Kirchheim unter Teck, Württemberg – February 19, 1878 in La Crosse, Wisconsin) was the founder of the G. Heileman Brewing Company in La Crosse, Wisconsin.  Heileman founded the brewery in 1858.  His business strategy focused on producing the best local beer, rather than expanding nationwide like his company's contemporary Anheuser-Busch. <SEP>  It was ultimately acquired by Stroh's, and its independent existence ceased. The G. Heileman Brewing Company of La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States, was a brewery firm that operated from 1858 to 1996.  From 1872 until its acquisition, the brewery bore the family name of its co-founder, brewer Gottlieb Heileman. <SEP> The Olympia Brewing Company was a brewery in the northwest United States, located in Tumwater, Washington, near Olympia.  Founded in 1896 by Leopold Friederich Schmidt, it was bought by G. Heileman Brewing Company in 1983.  Through a series of consolidations, it was acquired by Pabst Brewing Company in 1999; the Tumwater brewery was closed in 2003 but the Olympia brand continues, currently contract brewed by MillerCoors in southern California. <SEP>  It is currently the holding company contracting for the brewing of over two dozen brands of beer and malt liquor from now defunct companies including Pabst Blue Ribbon, P. Ballantine and Sons Brewing Company, G. Heileman Brewing Company, Lone Star Brewing Company, Pearl Brewing Company, Piels Bros., Valentin Blatz Brewing Company, National Brewing Company, Olympia Brewing Company, Falstaff Brewing Corporation, Primo Brewing & Malting Company, Rainier Brewing Company, F & M Schaefer Brewing Company, Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company, Jacob Schmidt Brewing Company and Stroh Brewery Company. The Pabst Brewing Company ( ) is an American company that dates its origins to a brewing company founded in 1844 by Jacob Best and was, by 1889, named after Frederick Pabst.
Question: Were Nicole Scherzinger and Darby Crash both American punk rock vocalist and songwriters?

"Hush Hush; Hush Hush" is a song by American female group The Pussycat Dolls from their second and final studio album, "Doll Domination" (2008).  Written by Nicole Scherzinger, Andreas Romdhane, Josef Larossi, Ina Wroldsen, Dino Fekaris, Frederik Perren and produced by Quiz & LaRossi and Dave Audé for the remixed version, it was released as the album's sixth and final single on May 12, 2009.  Lead and background vocals for both versions of the song are performed solely by lead singer Nicole Scherzinger.  The release caused controversy as the single was credited as "Pussycat Dolls featuring Nicole Scherzinger" which caused tension within the group and rumored that Scherzinger would be going solo. <SEP>  She performed initially in high school plays, and studied at Wright State University before dropping out to pursue a musical career alongside the American rock band Days of the New and later auditioned for "Popstars", becoming a member of the short-lived girl group Eden's Crush. Nicole Scherzinger ( ; born Nicole Prescovia Elikolani Valiente; June 29, 1978) is an American recording artist, actress and television personality born in Honolulu, Hawaii and raised in Louisville, Kentucky.  She rose to fame as the lead singer of the burlesque troupe-turned-recording act the Pussycat Dolls, who became one of the world's best-selling girl groups.  During their hiatus, Scherzinger planned to embark on her solo career with "Her Name is Nicole", but it was later shelved after four singles failed to impact the charts significantly. <SEP> The Germs were an American punk rock band from Los Angeles, California, United States, originally active from 1977 to 1980.  The band's main early lineup consisted of singer Darby Crash, guitarist Pat Smear, bassist Lorna Doom and drummer Don Bolles.  They released only one album, 1979's "(GI)", produced by Joan Jett, and were featured the following year in Penelope Spheeris' documentary film "The Decline of Western Civilization", which chronicled the Los Angeles punk movement. <SEP> Darby Crash (formerly Bobby Pyn; born Jan Paul Beahm; September 26, 1958 – December 7, 1980) was an American punk rock vocalist and songwriter who, along with long-time friend Pat Smear (born Georg Ruthenberg), co-founded the punk rock band the Germs.  He committed suicide by way of an intentional heroin overdose.  In the years since his suicide at the age of 22, the Germs have attained legendary status among punk rock fans and musicians alike, as well as from the wider alternative rock and underground music community in general.  Crash has come to be revered as a unique and talented songwriter; his myriad literary, musical and philosophical influences, which varied from Friedrich Nietzsche and David Bowie to Charles Manson and Adolf Hitler, resulted in lyrics that were unusually wordy and impressionistic in the realm of punk rock at the time, immediately setting Crash and his band apart from most other Los Angeles punk groups that sprang up in the late 1970s.
Question: Where is the company that bought the Claud Butler brand based?

Falcon Cycles is a British bicycle manufacturer based in Brigg, North Lincolnshire, owned by Tandem Group. <SEP> Dr. John O. Butler was a dentist and periodontist in Chicago, Illinois, and founder of the John O. Butler Company, manufacturer of toothbrushes, dental floss in 1923 and sundry oral-care products under the Butler and GUM brand names.  The company was purchased in 1988 by Sunstar Group, a major Japanese manufacturer of personal care products.  In 2006 the John O. Butler Company adopted the name of its parent company, although the brand names Butler and GUM are still in use.  John O. Butler Company provided Sunstar with both knowledge and access to the U.S. market.  Sunstar provided John O. Butler with production methodology and technical assistance. <SEP> Le Labo (French: "the laboratory") is a luxury perfume brand based in New York City.  It was founded in 2006 by Eddie Roschi and Fabrice Penot.  Esteé Lauder bought Le Labo in 2014. <SEP> Claud Butler (14 July 1903 – 2 November 1978) was a London-based bicycle dealer and frame-builder, who from 1928 created a chain of bicycle-retail shops in London and the Midlands.  The Claud Butler brand was bought from the receivers by other companies, and they are now produced by Falcon Cycles, a division of Tandem Group.  His company was one of the most successful of the inter-war era but failed after World War II and the resultant boom in motor buses and motor cars.
Question: Are Cinefantastique and Utne Reader both magazines?

Utne Reader (a.k.a. Utne) is a quarterly American magazine that collects and reprints articles on politics, culture, and the environment, generally from alternative media sources including journals, newsletters, weeklies, zines, music, and DVDs. <SEP> Audubon is the flagship journal of the National Audubon Society.  It is profusely illustrated and focuses on subjects related to nature, with a special emphasis on birds.  New issues are published bi-monthly for society members.  An active blog called "The Perch" produces daily updates on issues also.  In 2011, "Audubon Magazine" received an "Utne Reader" Independent Press Award for Best Environment Coverage. <SEP> Cinefantastique was a horror, fantasy, and science fiction film magazine. <SEP> Andi Zeisler (born c. 1972) is a co-founder and creative/editorial director of "Bitch Media", a nonprofit feminist media organization based in Portland, Oregon.  Zeisler's writing, which focuses mainly on feminist interpretations of popular culture, has been featured in a variety of publications including "Mother Jones", the "San Francisco Chronicle", Utne Reader, The Women's Review of Books, and "Ms." She is a former pop-music columnist for the "SF Weekly" and the "East Bay Express", and also contributed to the anthologies "Young Wives' Tales", "Secrets and Confidences: The Complicated Truth About Women's Friendships" (both from Seal Press), and "Howl: A Collection of the Best Contemporary Dog Wit" (Crown).  She is the coeditor of "BitchFest: 10 Years of Cultural Criticism from the Pages of Bitch Magazine", and a book about feminism and popular culture for Seal Press, "Feminism and Pop Culture".  She frequently speaks on issues of feminism and popular culture on college and university campuses.
Question: 911 / Mr. Lonely features vocals by the Norwegian singer-songwriter from what city?

Anita Skorgan (born 13 November 1958) is a Norwegian singer-songwriter.  She was once married to Jahn Teigen, another successful Norwegian singer-songwriter; constantly in the tabloids the two were considered the first superstar celebrity couple in Norway.  Together they have a daughter. <SEP> Anna Lotterud (born 8 June 1989), better known by her stage name Anna of the North, is an Oslo-based Norwegian singer-songwriter from Gjøvik.  Her music has been regarded as "soft, soul-bearing electro-pop". <SEP> "911 / Mr. Lonely" is a song by American rapper Tyler, The Creator.  The song was produced by Tyler himself and features vocals from Frank Ocean, The Internet's Steve Lacy and Norwegian singer Anna of the North.  It was released on June 30, 2017 alongside, "Who Dat Boy" through Columbia Records, as the lead singles from his fourth studio album "Flower Boy". <SEP> "Who Dat Boy" is a song by American rapper Tyler, The Creator.  It was released on June 30, 2017 alongside, "911 / Mr. Lonely" through Columbia Records, as the lead singles from his fourth studio album "Flower Boy".  The song features vocals from ASAP Rocky.
Question: Which university does the team represent which is represented by The Sooner Schooner?

The Sooner Schooner is an official mascot of the sports teams of the University of Oklahoma Sooners.  Pulled by two white ponies named Boomer and Sooner, it is a scaled-down replica of the Conestoga wagon used by settlers of the Oklahoma Territory around the time of the Land Run of 1889.  Its name comes from the common term for such wagons ("prairie schooners") and the name for settlers who sneaked into the Territory before it was officially opened for settlement ("Sooners"). <SEP> The Kentucky Wildcats women's basketball team represent the University of Kentucky in the Southeastern Conference, which has historically been the most dominant conference in women's basketball.  However, despite reaching national rankings as high as #4, the team has never reached the national championship semifinals ("Final Four").  Through the end of the 2009–10 season, the team's all-time varsity record (excluding non-varsity seasons prior to 1974) was 603–455, the team had won the SEC Women's Basketball Tournament (1982), and appeared in the NCAA Tournament fourteen times with a tournament record of 7-7. <SEP>  The 19 men's and women's varsity teams are called the "Sooners", a reference to a nickname given to the early participants in the Land Rush of 1889, which initially opened the Unassigned Lands in the future state of Oklahoma to non-native settlement. The Oklahoma Sooners are the athletic teams that represent the University of Oklahoma, located in Norman.  The university's athletic teams compete in the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA)'s Division I in the Big 12 Conference.  The university's current athletic director is Joe Castiglione. <SEP> Boomer and Sooner are two matching white ponies who pull the Sooner Schooner, a Conestoga wagon across the field when the University of Oklahoma football team scores.  The Sooner Schooner is the true mascot of the team, bringing to mind the pioneers who settled Indian Territory during the 1889 Land Run and were the original "Sooners".  The Sooner Schooner represents the University of Oklahoma as a mascot for the University and its sports teams, the Oklahoma Sooners.
Question: In between Parenting and Cook's Illustrated which was published in United States between 1987 and 2013?

Don M. Winn (born 1961, Denver, Colorado, United States) is an American award-winning author of children's books, radio show host, dyslexia advocate, speaker, and founder of Cardboard Box Adventures Publishing.  As the main contributor to the Cardboard Box Adventures blog, Winn writes on educational issues, helping struggling readers, and fostering a love of story.  He has authored 11 picture books for children, including the book Superhero, and four chapter books for middle readers centered on the adventures of 12-year-old knight Sir Kaye.  He has won numerous awards including the Indie Reader Discovery Award presented at the 2013 Book Expo America, two Moonbeam Children's Book Awards, and a Readers' Favorite Book Award.  Winn’s articles on dyslexia have been featured in TODAY Parenting, Costco Connection Magazine, MD Monthly, Fostering Families TODAY, Latin Times, and many others. <SEP> Clockwork (also called Clockwork, or All Wound Up) is an illustrated short children's novel by Philip Pullman, first published in the United Kingdom in 1996 by Doubleday.  It was first published in the United States by Arthur A. Levine Books in 1998.  The Doubleday edition was illustrated by Peter Bailey and the Arthur A. Levine Books edition was illustrated by Leonid Gore.  It was shortlisted for the Whitbread Children's Book Award and for a Carnegie Medal in 1997. <SEP> Parenting was a magazine for families and it was published in United States between 1987 and 2013.  Its headquarters was in Winter Park, Florida. <SEP>  It accepts no advertising and is characterized by extensive recipe testing and detailed instructions.  The magazine also conducts thorough evaluations of kitchen equipment and branded foods and ingredients. Cook's Illustrated is an American cooking magazine published every two months by the America's Test Kitchen company in Brookline, Massachusetts.
Question: What American interactive media company owned by The Walt Disney Company published The Jungle Book Groove Party?

The Jungle Book Groove Party (The Jungle Book Rhythm N'Groove in North America) is a music rhythm video game developed by Ubisoft and published by Disney Interactive <SEP> Disney Interactive, formerly known as Disney Interactive Media Group and Walt Disney Internet Group, is an American company that oversees various websites and interactive media owned by The Walt Disney Company and its subsidiaries. <SEP> Rudyard Kipling's The Jungle Book is a 1994 live-action American adventure film co-written and directed by Stephen Sommers, produced by Edward S. Feldman and Raju Patel, from a story by Ronald Yanover and Mark Geldman.  It is the second film adaptation by The Walt Disney Company of the Mowgli stories from "The Jungle Book" and "The Second Jungle Book" by Rudyard Kipling. <SEP> The Walt Disney Company Italia S.r.l. (formerly called The Walt Disney Company Italia S.p.A) is The Walt Disney Company's Italian division and one of The Walt Disney Company's European divisions.  The company was founded on 8 May 1938 as Creazioni Walt Disney S.A.I.  The company owns and operates Disney Channel Italy, Disney in English, and more.  Comics are also published by the company as well.
Question: What weekly newsmagazine is published in the capital and largest city of Peru?

Caretas (Masks) is a weekly newsmagazine published in Lima, Peru, renowned for its investigative journalism. <SEP> "Standard" is the name of two different magazines published in France and in Serbia.  The French quarterly culture and fashion magazine Standard is published in Paris since 2004.  The Serbian weekly newsmagazine Standard was established in 2006 as a print magazine; its print edition was disestablished in 2009. <SEP>  It is located in the valleys of the Chillón, Rímac and Lurín rivers, in the central coastal part of the country, overlooking the Pacific Ocean.  Together with the seaport of Callao, it forms a contiguous urban area known as the Lima Metropolitan Area. Lima ( , ] , Quechua: ] , Aymara: ] ) is the capital and the largest city of Peru.  With a population of more than 10 million, Lima is the most populous metropolitan area of Peru and the third-largest city in the Americas (as defined by "city proper"), behind São Paulo and Mexico City. <SEP> Noticias de la Semana is a weekly newsmagazine in Spanish published in Argentina, where it is known simply as "Noticias" ("News").  The magazine was founded by Jorge Fontevecchia in 1976 and published by him in a format similar to U.S. publications such as "Time" or "Newsweek".  "Noticias" was known as "La Semana" ("The Week") until 1989 and is widely considered the leading Spanish-language newsmagazine in the world.
Question: John Christian "Chris" Wedge, is an American film director, film producer, screenwriter, cartoonist and voice actor of animation, best known for which film, a 2013 American 3D computer-animated action-adventure film loosely based on William Joyce's children's book "The Leaf Men and the Brave Good Bugs"?

Home is a 2015 American 3D computer-animated science fiction comedy-adventure film produced by DreamWorks Animation and distributed by 20th Century Fox.  It is loosely based on Adam Rex's 2007 children's book "The True Meaning of Smekday" and starring the voices of Jim Parsons, Rihanna, Steve Martin, Jennifer Lopez, and Matt Jones.  Tim Johnson is the director of the film, Chris Jenkins and Suzanne Buirgy are its producers, and the screenplay is by Tom J. Astle and Matt Ember.  The story takes place on planet Earth, where an alien race called the Boov invade the planet.  However, a girl named Gratuity "Tip" Tucci manages to avoid capture, and goes on the run with Oh, a fugitive Boov. <SEP> The Smurfs 2 is a 2013 American 3D live-action/computer-animated comedy film and a sequel to the 2011 film "The Smurfs".  It is loosely based on "The Smurfs" comic-book series created by the Belgian comics artist Peyo.  It is the second and final installment of a projected duology, produced by Sony Pictures Animation and distributed by Columbia Pictures.  The film is directed by Raja Gosnell, who helmed the first, with all the main cast returning.  New cast members include Christina Ricci and J. B. Smoove as members of the Naughties, and Brendan Gleeson as Patrick Winslow's stepfather.  The film was released on July 31, 2013 and is dedicated to Jonathan Winters, who voiced Papa Smurf and died on April 11, 2013. <SEP>  It was produced by Blue Sky Studios, written by William Joyce, James V. Hart, Daniel Shere, Tom J. Astle and Matt Ember and directed by Chris Wedge, the director of "Ice Age" (2002) and "Robots" (2005).  The film stars the voices of Colin Farrell, Josh Hutcherson, Amanda Seyfried, Christoph Waltz, Aziz Ansari, Chris O'Dowd, Pitbull, Jason Sudeikis, Steven Tyler, and Beyoncé Knowles.  The film was released on May 24, 2013 by 20th Century Fox.  "Epic" received mixed reviews from critics and earned $268 million on a $93 million budget. Epic (stylized as epic) is a 2013 American 3D computer-animated action-adventure film loosely based on William Joyce's children's book "The Leaf Men and the Brave Good Bugs". <SEP>  He is a co-founder of the animation studio Blue Sky Studios and voiced the character Scrat in the "Ice Age" franchise. John Christian "Chris" Wedge (born March 20, 1957) is an American film director, film producer, screenwriter, cartoonist and voice actor of animation, best known for the films "Ice Age" (2002), "Robots" (2005), "Epic" (2013) and "Monster Trucks" (2016).
Question: Erich Maria Remarque and Sándor Márai have names that originally sound like which language?

Hungarian literature is the body of written works primarily produced in Hungarian, and may also include works written in other languages (mostly Latin), either produced by Hungarians or having topics which are closely related to Hungarian culture.  While it was less known in the English-speaking world for centuries, Hungary's literature gained renown in the 19th and 20th centuries, thanks to a new wave of internationally accessible writers like Mór Jókai, Antal Szerb, Sándor Márai, Imre Kertész and Magda Szabó. <SEP> Erich Maria Remarque (born Erich Paul Remark; 22 June 1898 – 25 September 1970) was a German <SEP> The culture of Hungary varies across Hungary, starting from the capital city of Budapest on the Danube, to the Great Plains bordering Ukraine.  Hungary has a rich folk crafts tradition, for example: embroidery, decorated pottery and carvings.  Hungarian music ranges from the rhapsodies of Franz Liszt and folk music to modern songs influenced by folk music and Roma music.  Hungary has a rich and colorful literature with many poets and writers although not many are known abroad due to the limited prevalence of the Hungarian language.  Some noted authors include Sándor Márai and Imre Kertész, who have been gaining acclaim in recent decades.  János Kodolányi was well known in Italy and Finland in the mid-20th century.  Imre Kertész won the Nobel Prize in Literature in 2002.  Péter Esterházy is popular in Austria and Germany, and Magda Szabó has recently become well known in Europe as well. <SEP> Sándor Márai (originally "Sándor Károly Henrik Grosschmied de Mára", archaically English: Alexander Márai; 11 April 1900 – 21 February 1989) was a Hungarian writer and journalist.
Question: The Cheeseburger song "Comin' Home" was used as the theme song for a tv series that first aired on what date? 

"Home and Away" is the theme song to the Australian soap opera, "Home and Away".  It was composed by Mike Perjanik and originally performed by Karen Boddington and Mark Williams.  Their version was released as a single in 1989 and peaked at number 73 on the UK Singles Chart.  There were seven different recorded versions of the theme song used over the years, including two recorded by Australian sibling trio The Robertson Brothers.  The "Home and Away" theme song is no longer used in the opening titles and has been replaced by a short instrumental version since 2010.  However, it is still used in the closing credits for international broadcasts. <SEP> "It's a Jungle Out There" is a song written by Randy Newman and used as the theme song for the TV series "Monk" starting in its second season.  In 2004, it won an Emmy Award for Outstanding Main Title Theme Music.  As the first season's theme song "Monk Theme" had won the same award the previous year, "Monk" became the first series to have two different theme songs win an Emmy for Outstanding Main Title Theme Music in consecutive years. <SEP> Superjail!  is an American animated television series produced by Augenblick Studios in its first season, and by Titmouse, Inc. in its second, third, and fourth seasons.  A fourth season was confirmed on the Twitter page of David Wain, who voices the character of the Warden.  The series follows the events that take place in an unusual prison.  "Superjail!"  is characterized by its psychedelic shifts in setting and plot and extreme graphic violence, which give the series a TV-MA-V (for graphic violence, including scenes of bloodshed, dismemberment, torture, and extreme cruelty) rating.  These elements are depicted through highly elaborate animated sequences, which have been described as "Baroque and complicated and hard to take in at a single viewing".  The pilot episode aired on television on May 13, 2007, and its first season began on September 28, 2008 on Adult Swim.  On October 30, 2015, Titmouse confirmed at their panel at Comikaze Expo that "Superjail!"  had been cancelled by drawing it along with previously cancelled shows like "Motorcity", "", and "Metalocalypse".  The series was the creation of Christy Karacas, who was a member of the band Cheeseburger, and also directed "Robotomy" for Cartoon Network, Stephen Warbrick, who was originally a digital artist on MTV's "Celebrity Deathmatch" and was also an animatic artist at Blue Sky Studios, and Ben Gruber, who originally wrote for Ultracity 6060 on MTV's "Cartoon Sushi", and would also later write for shows like "Teen Titans Go! ", "Breadwinners", and "SpongeBob SquarePants". <SEP>  They are perhaps best known for their song "Comin' Home", which was used as the theme song for the Adult Swim animated television series "Superjail! Cheeseburger is an American hard rock band. ", which was co-created by the band's guitarist, Christy Karacas.
Question: Who is the oldest, Sid Haig or Vic Darchinyan?

 He is a former two-weight world champion, having held the IBF flyweight title from 2004 to 2007, and the unified WBA (Super), WBC, IBF, and lineal super-flyweight titles between 2008 to 2010. Vakhtang "Vic" Darchinyan (Armenian: Վախթանգ Դարչինյան ; born 7 January 1976) is an Armenian professional boxer.  Additionally, he has held a record four IBO titles at flyweight, super-flyweight, and twice at bantamweight between 2005 and 2011.  A southpaw boxer with a highly unique fighting style and formidable punching power, Darchinyan became the first Armenian to win a world title in 2004. <SEP>  His roles have included acting in Jack Hill's blaxploitation films of the 1970s as well as his role as Captain Spaulding in Rob Zombie's horror films "House of 1000 Corpses" and "The Devil's Rejects".  He had a leading role on the television series "Jason of Star Command", as the villain Dragos.  He has appeared in many television programs including "Batman", "", "", "Gunsmoke", "The Rockford Files", "Buck Rogers in the 25th Century", "Get Smart", "Fantasy Island", "Sledge Hammer! Sid Haig (born July 14, 1939) is an American actor. ", "The A-Team", "The Fall Guy", "The Dukes of Hazzard" and "MacGyver". <SEP> The Devil's Rejects is a 2005 American horror film written and directed by Rob Zombie, and the sequel to his 2003 film "House of 1000 Corpses".  The film is centered on the run of three members of the psychopathic antagonist family from the previous film, now seen as antiheroic protagonists, with Sid Haig, Bill Moseley, and Zombie's wife Sheri Moon Zombie reprising their roles, with Leslie Easterbrook replacing Karen Black as the matriarch. <SEP> Boxing (Armenian: բռնցքամարտ "břntsk'amart", literally "fist fight") in Armenia is a popular sport, that existed in the Armenian Highland since ancient times.  Amateur boxing schools in the country appeared in early 1900s, by the mid-1950s boxing became one of the traditional sports in Armenia.  In 1956 Vladimir Yengibaryan won a gold medal at the Olympics for the Soviet team.  In early 21st century professional and amateur boxing in Armenia reached another peak.  Most notably Arthur Abraham and Vic Darchinyan won several professional world champion titles.  Dozens of amateur boxer have been placed in the top 3 of the world and Europe in their weight categories.  Vladimir Yengibarian was the first man who opened boxing schools in Armenia
Question: Kotaro Honda was taught by what physicist who was a pioneer of Japanese physics during the Meiji period?

Kotaro Honda (本多 光太郎, "Honda Kōtarō", born on February 23, 1870 in Okazaki, Aichi Prefecture – February 12, 1954) was a Japanese scientist and inventor.  He invented KS steel (initials from Kichiei Sumitomo), which is a type of magnetic resistant steel that is three times more resistant than tungsten steel.  He later improved upon the steel, creating NKS steel.  The NKS steel was mentioned by Taiichi Ohno in his book, as being one of the Japanese materials development results after the Second world war.  He was awarded the Culture Award and the Big Asahi Ribbon of the First Class.  He was one of the first persons to be awarded the Order of Culture when it was established in 1937, being conferred with the honor in 1951.  He was posthumously awarded the Grand Cordon of the Order of the Rising Sun.  He was taught by the famous Japanese physicist Hantaro Nagaoka at the University of Tokyo.  He participated in establishing the (千葉工業大学, "Chiba Institute of Technology") from 1940. <SEP> The Meiji Shrine Inner Garden (明治神宮内苑 , Meiji Jingū Naien ) or Yoyogi Gyoen is a public garden adjacent to Meiji Shrine and Yoyogi Park in Shibuya, Tokyo.  The garden was once part of the suburban residences of Katō Kiyomasa and later the Ii clan during the Edo period.  During the Meiji period, the garden came under the supervision of the Imperial Household Agency and named Yoyogi Gyoen (Yoyogi Imperial Garden) and was frequently visited by Emperor Meiji and Empress Shōken.  The garden contains a tea house, an arbour, a fishing stand and an iris garden.  It has an area of 83,000 square meters and is open to the public throughout the year. <SEP> KS Steel, a permanent magnetic steel with three times the magnetic resistance of tungsten steel, was developed in 1917 by the Japanese scientist and inventor Kotaro Honda.  KS stands for Kichizaemon Sumitomo, the head of the family-run conglomerate, who provided financial support for the research leading to KS Steel's invention.  Honda would go on to invent NKS steel in 1933 whose magnetic resistance is several times higher than that of KS Steel. <SEP> Hantaro Nagaoka (長岡 半太郎 , Nagaoka Hantarō , August 19, 1865 – December 11, 1950) was a Japanese physicist and a pioneer of Japanese physics during the Meiji period.
Question: Which print outlet, "Wizard or Wizard" or "The Brown Spectator", is known as a student-run conservative political outlet?

Wizard or Wizard: The Magazine of Comics, Entertainment and Pop Culture (previously titled Wizard: The Guide to Comics and Wizard: The Comics Magazine) was a magazine about comic books, published monthly in the United States by Wizard Entertainment from July 1991 to January 2011.  It included a price guide, as well as comic book, movie, anime, and collector news, interviews, and previews. <SEP> WCCX (104.5 FM) is a student-run college radio station licensed to Waukesha, Wisconsin, and serving the Carroll University campus and area immediately surrounding it.  They are owned by Carroll University.  WCCX is also known as "The X" and "The voice of Carroll University," and plays an eclectic mix typical of college radio, including music from both major label and independent artists.  WCCX is also the only media outlet covering Carroll Pioneer athletic events.  The original call letters for the station were WCCZ. <SEP>  It was originally the product of a student independent project. The Brown Spectator is a student-run journal of conservative and libertarian political writing at Brown University.  It was first published in 1984 "as a two-page offering of student writing on brightly colored paper". <SEP> Jawedan.com (Persian: جاودان، نوای آزادی) (Pashto: جاودان، آزادی غږ) is a web-based news, analysis and commentary outlet which covers politics and culture in Afghanistan.  "Jawedan" aims mainly at promoting and defending democracy, the rule of law, respect for human rights and promotion of cultural and political pluralism in Afghanistan.  Furthermore, the outlet provides alternative to conservative online papers by breaking taboos on publishing (non-editorial) op-eds and commentaries concerning ethnic issues and other social injustices.  "Jawedan" is the Persian word for ‘immortal’.
Question: Which character was played by Richard Gerald "Dick" Purcell Jr. that got his start in 1944?

 It was the last Republic serial made about a superhero.  It also has the distinction of being the most expensive serial that Republic ever made. Captain America is a 1944 Republic black-and-white serial film loosely based on the Timely Comics (today known as Marvel Comics) character Captain America.  It also stands as the first theatrical release connected to a Marvel character; the next theatrical release featuring a Marvel hero would not occur for more than 40 years. <SEP> Richard Gerald "Rick" Neuheisel, Jr. ( ; born February 7, 1961) is an American football analyst, former coach, former player, and attorney.  He served as the head football coach at the University of Colorado Boulder from 1995 to 1999, at the University of Washington from 1999 to 2002, and at his alma mater, the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), from 2008 to 2011, compiling a career college football coaching record of 87–59.  From 2005 to 2007, Neuheisel was an assistant coach with the Baltimore Ravens of the National Football League (NFL), as quarterbacks coach for two seasons and offensive coordinator for one. <SEP> Richard Gerald Brown (born December 27, 1983) is a former American football linebacker.  He was signed by the Ravens as a free agent in 2012.  He played college football at Boston College. <SEP> Richard Gerald "Dick" Purcell Jr. (August 6, 1908 – April 10, 1944) was an American actor best known for playing Marvel Comics' Captain America in the 1943 film serial, co-starring with Lorna Gray and Lionel Atwill.  Purcell also appeared in films such as "Tough Kid" (1938), "Accidents Will Happen" (1938), "Heroes in Blue" (1939), "Irish Luck" (1939) and "King of the Zombies" (1941),
Question: What undead creature from Norse mythology have two Royal Norwegian Navy ships been named for?

Two Royal Norwegian Navy ships and a class of patrol boats have been named Rapp, meaning "quick". <SEP> Two ships of the Royal Norwegian Navy have borne the name HNoMS "Draug", after the sea revenant Draugr: <SEP> Several ships of the Royal Norwegian Navy have been named Æger, after Ægir – the Jötunn king of the sea in Norse mythology: <SEP> The draugr or draug (Old Norse: "draugr" , plural draugar ; modern Icelandic: "draugur" , Faroese: "dreygur" and Danish, Swedish, and Norwegian: "draug" ), also called aptrganga or aptrgangr , literally "again-walker" (Icelandic: "afturganga" ) is an undead creature from Norse mythology.
Question: What was the original purpose of the site, used now as a studio, where a hologram of Paul Harris is a permanent feature ?

The New Haven District Campground, also known as the Plainville Campground, is a historic Methodist camp meeting site in Plainville, Connecticut.  Opened in 1865, the campground was used by Connecticut Methodists to partake in the 19th-century trend of religious and recreational camp meetings.  Despite their original purpose as revivalist gatherings, camp meetings became a popular leisure destination for the middle class in the 19th century due to their moral nature and affordability.  The campground consists of 89 cottages, built as permanent replacements for the site's original tents, which surround a central preaching area in the camp meeting's traditional circular pattern.  At the height of its popularity, the campsite had its own railroad station and spurred the local economy in what was at the time a rural area.  The campground lost its religious affiliation in 1957, though the cottages are still used as summer homes. <SEP> Warner Bros.  Studios, Leavesden is an 80-hectare studio complex in Leavesden in Hertfordshire, in southeast England.  Formerly known as Leavesden Film Studios and still colloquially known Leavesden Studios or simply Leavesden, it is a film and media complex owned by Warner Bros. The studios and backlot were all retrofitted as the site's original purpose was as an aircraft factory and airfield called Leavesden Aerodrome, a centre of British aircraft production during World War II.  It is situated in Abbots Langley, near Watford, in southwest Hertfordshire. <SEP>  An interactive hologram of Harris is a permanent feature of the Warner Bros. Paul Harris is an English choreographer, dance teacher and movement director in film, television and theatre.  His notable works include the famous laser scenes for Catherine Zeta-Jones in the movie "Entrapment", the BAFTA Award-winning "Bleak House" and the wand fight sequences in "Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix".  Studios, Leavesden where Harris is described by Warner Bros. as being "the world's only wand combat choreographer". <SEP> "In My Arms" is a song recorded by Australian singer Kylie Minogue for her tenth studio album, "X" (2007).  The track was written by Minogue, Calvin Harris, Richard "Biff" Stannard, Paul Harris and Julian Peake.  It was produced by Calvin Harris and Stannard.  The song was released as the worldwide second single from the album on 15 February 2008, while it served as the third single in the United Kingdom, Australia and New Zealand.  It also made an appearance on her 2012 greatest hits album, "The Best of Kylie Minogue".  The song was introduced by Harris while she was recording in a studio in Brighton.
Question: What organization owns the museum at which Bill Nye and Ken Ham held their debate in 2014?

The Council of Three Rivers is a Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Native American intertribal organization that was organized in the early 1970s.  The organization owns land that is used for the site of an annual, intertribal pow-wow.  The center also conducts meetings for its members.  The Center remodeled former military structures to house their organization.  The center assists its members with childcare, senior care and other forms of assistance.  The site is maintained by Fred Deer who initiated its renovation in 1986.  He is also a member of the advisory council of the Council of Three Rivers.  Activities include the preservation of Native American art forms such as bone and wood carving, bead-work and pow-wows.  The Council's annual Pow-Wow hosts Native American artists, dancers, singers, and drummers from a variety of indigenous groups such as Cuban Taino and Alaskan Tlingit. <SEP>  It promotes a pseudoscientific, young Earth creationist (YEC) explanation of the origin of the Universe based on a literal interpretation of the Genesis creation narrative in the Bible. The Creation Museum, located in Petersburg, Kentucky, United States, is operated by the Christian creation apologetics organization Answers in Genesis (AiG). <SEP> Undeniable: Evolution and the Science of Creation is a 2014 book written by Bill Nye.  It was co-written and edited by Corey S. Powell and discusses advances in science in support of evolution.  The book is Nye's extension of the Bill Nye–Ken Ham debate that took place in 2014. <SEP> The debate between Bill Nye and Ken Ham on the question "Is Creation A Viable Model of Origins?"  was held February 4, 2014, at the Creation Museum in Petersburg, Kentucky.
Question: "End of the Line" is the last track from the Traveling Wilburys' which number album, "Volume 1", released in 1989, Roy Orbison helped sing the choruses in turn,  Roy Kelton Orbison, an American singer-songwriter known for his distinctive, impassioned voice, complex song structures, and dark emotional ballads?

"You Got It" is a song from Roy Orbison's album, "Mystery Girl" (1989).  The song reached No. 9 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 and No. 1 on the adult contemporary chart, returning Orbison to the Top 10 for the first time in 25 years.  It also reached No. 3 on the UK Singles Chart in early 1989, posthumously released after Orbison's death of a heart attack on December 6, 1988.  While "You Got It" was Orbison's last hit single in the U.S., the single "I Drove All Night" made No. 7 on the UK charts in 1992.  In addition, it was his only solo Top 10 hit on the Hot Country Songs charts, peaking at #7.  Although it is an Orbison solo single, Orbison's fellow Traveling Wilburys bandmates, Tom Petty and Jeff Lynne, co-wrote the song and played instruments on the record. <SEP> Roy Orbison's Many Moods, also known as The Many Moods of Roy Orbison, is the thirteenth album recorded by Roy Orbison, and his seventh for MGM Records, released in May 1969.  It included two singles, both of which were minor hits in the UK; "Heartache", which just missed the Top Forty, stalling at #44, and "Walk On", which scraped into the same chart, stopping at #39. <SEP>  The combination led many critics to describe his music as operatic, nicknaming him "the Caruso of Rock" and "the Big O." Between 1960 and 1964, 22 of his songs placed on the "Billboard" Top 40, including "Only the Lonely" (1960), "Crying" (1961), "In Dreams" (1963), and "Oh, Pretty Woman" (1964). Roy Kelton Orbison (April 23, 1936 – December 6, 1988) was an American singer-songwriter known for his distinctive, impassioned voice, complex song structures, and dark emotional ballads. <SEP>  Its riding-on-the-rails rhythm suggests its theme and the on-the-move nature of the group.  It features all the Wilburys (except Bob Dylan who was on tour at the time) as lead singers; George Harrison, Jeff Lynne, and Roy Orbison sing the choruses in turn, while Tom Petty sings the verses.  The song then expands into a "freight train" rhythm to underscore its theme. "End of the Line" is the last track from the Traveling Wilburys' first album, "Volume 1", released in 1989.
Question: Who directed the 1999 film starring the award winning, American stand-up comedian born in 1973?

Patton Peter Oswalt (born January 27, 1969) is an American stand-up comedian, actor, voice actor and writer, known for roles such as Spencer Olchin in the sitcom "The King of Queens" (1998–2007), voicing Remy in the film "Ratatouille" (2007), playing multiple identical brothers, the Koenigs, on "Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D." (2014–17), and male Jesse in both seasons of Minecraft Story Mode.  Oswalt has won a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Writing for a Variety Special and a Grammy Award for Best Comedy Album for his Netflix stand-up special "Patton Oswalt: Talking for Clapping" (2016). <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> David Khari Webber Chappelle ( , born August 24, 1973) is an award winning, American stand-up comedian, actor, writer, and producer. <SEP> Blue Streak is a 1999 American buddy cop comedy film directed by Les Mayfield and starring Martin Lawrence, Luke Wilson, Dave Chappelle, Peter Greene, Nicole Ari Parker and William Forsythe.  It is a remake of the 1965 British film "The Big Job".  The film was shot on location in California.  The prime shooting spot was Sony Pictures Studios which is located in Culver City, California.