winkelee/scaling-down huggingface dataset:
Question: What was the birth date of the original member of The 7A3 alongside Brett and Sean Bouldin?

The 7A3 was a hip hop group based out of Los Angeles, California, which released one album in 1988 called "Coolin' in Cali".  All originally hailed from New York—Brooklyn and Queens, respectively.  It was originally composed of brothers Brett and Sean Bouldin, and DJ Muggs, who later achieved greater fame with Cypress Hill was recruited by Brett B and joined the group. <SEP> Justice Action is a not-for-profit community organisation based in Sydney, Australia.  Justice Action focuses on abuses of authority in the criminal justice and mental health systems in Australia.  Founded in 1979 as Prisoner Action, Justice Action is independent of the Australian government and is funded by voluntary donations and the work of the social enterprise, Breakout Media Communications.  Justice Action's coordinator is Brett Collins, an ex-prisoner who began with the organisation in 1979 as co-founder.  Alongside Brett, Justice Action is run by a team of interns who are university students in law and other degrees. <SEP> Lawrence Muggerud (born January 28, 1968), better known by his stage name DJ Muggs, is an American DJ and producer.  He produced tracks for Funkdoobiest, House of Pain, Dizzee Rascal, U2, Depeche Mode, Die Antwoord and more.  He is a current member of hip hop group Cypress Hill, trip hop band Cross My Heart Hope To Die, and the leader of Los Angeles art collective Soul Assassins. <SEP> Astro Boy (アストロボーイ・鉄腕アトム , Asutoro Bōi: Tetsuwan Atomu , lit.  "Astro Boy: Mighty Atom") is a remake of the 1960s anime series of the same name created by Osamu Tezuka, which was produced by his company, Tezuka Productions, Sony Pictures Entertainment Japan, Dentsu, and Fuji Television network.  It was also shown on Animax, who have broadcast the series across its respective networks worldwide, including Japan, Southeast Asia, South Asia, East Asia, and other regions.  It was created to celebrate the birth date of Atom/Astro Boy (as well as the 40th anniversary of the original TV series).  Under the original English name (instead of "Mighty Atom"), it kept the same classic art style as the original manga and anime, but was revisioned and modernized with more lush, high-quality, near-theatrical animation and visuals.  It combined the playfulness of the early anime with the darker, more serious and dramatic Science fiction themes of the manga and the 1980 series.  The anime broadcast in Japan on the same date as Atom's/Astro's birth in the manga (April 6, 2003) across Animax and Fuji Television.  It was directed by Kazuya Konaka and written by Chiaki J. Konaka at the beginning of the series.  Other writers included were Keiichi Hasegawa, Sadayuki Murai, Ai Ohta, Hirotoshi Kobayashi, Kenji Konuta, and Marc Handler, who was also executive story editor.
Question: When was Dwayne Johnson's father born? 

 During his wrestling career, he became a National Wrestling Alliance (NWA) Georgia Champion and a NWA Southern Heavyweight Memphis Champion, as well as winning many other championships.  Along with his partner Tony Atlas, Johnson was a part of the first black tag team to win the World Tag Team championship in the World Wrestling Federation (WWF). Rocky Johnson (born Wayde Douglas Bowles; August 24, 1944) is a Canadian retired professional wrestler. <SEP> Pain & Gain is a 2013 American dark comedy crime film directed by Michael Bay and starring Mark Wahlberg, Dwayne Johnson, and Anthony Mackie.  The film reunites wrestlers Dwayne Johnson and Kurt Angle.  The film is loosely based on a story Pete Collins published in a 1999 series of "Miami New Times" articles and compiled in the book "Pain & Gain: This Is a True Story" (2013), which details the kidnapping, extortion, torture, and murder of several victims by an organized group of criminals comprising bodybuilders affiliated with the Sun Gym.  The film's title is a play on the common adage, frequently used in fitness: "No pain, no gain". <SEP> Dwayne Douglas Johnson (born May 2, 1972), also known by his ring name The Rock, is an American actor, producer and professional wrestler.  Johnson was a college football player for the University of Miami, where he won a national championship on the 1991 Miami Hurricanes team.  After being cut from the Calgary Stampeders of CFL two months into the 1995 season, Johnson began training for a career in professional wrestling, following in the footsteps of various family members, including his grandfather and his father, Rocky Johnson, from whom he inherited Canadian citizenship in 2009. <SEP> Chanelle Scott Calica (born 25 December 1983), better known by her stage name Shystie, is an English rapper-songwriter and actress.  Her mother was born and raised in Barbados and her father born and raised in Grenada, making her heritage West-Indian.  She grew up in Hackney, East London.  Shystie started gaining fame in 2003 with her white label response to Dizzee Rascal's "I Luv U" and a tour with Basement Jaxx, The Streets and 50 Cent, which led to her being signed by major label Polydor.  She is also the leading actress in the television series "Dubplate Drama".
Question: The Akmerkez mall and Haseki Sultan Complex of mosques are landmarks in which ancient city?

Akmerkez is a shopping mall located in the Etiler quarter of Beşiktaş district in Istanbul, Turkey.  As the country's third shopping mall following Galleria Ataköy and Capitol, it was opened by a joint venture of the Akkök, Tekfen and İstikbal companies on December 18, 1993. <SEP> Turhan Hatice Sultan (c. 1627 – 4 August 1683; "Turhan" meaning "Of mercy"), was Haseki Sultan of the Ottoman Sultan Ibrahim (reign 1640–48) and Valide Sultan as the mother of Mehmed IV (reign 1648–87).  Turhan Hatice was prominent for the regency of her young son and her building patronage.  She and her mother-in-law, Kösem Sultan, are the only two women in Ottoman history to be regarded as official regents and had supreme control over the Ottoman Empire.  Turhan Hatice herself was the only one in Ottoman history to equally share the power of running the entire empire with Ottoman Sultan legally, although in fact she transferred her political power to the grand vizier.  As a result, Turhan became one of the prominent figures during the era known as Sultanate of Women. <SEP> The Haseki Sultan Complex (also Hürrem Sultan Complex) (Turkish: "Haseki Hürrem Sultan Külliyesi" ) is a 16th-century Ottoman mosque complex in the Fatih district of Istanbul, Turkey.  It was the first royal project designed by the chief imperial architect Mimar Sinan. <SEP> Haseki Sultan Imaret was an Ottoman public soup kitchen established in Jerusalem to feed the poor during the reign of Suleiman the Magnificent.  The imaret was part of a massive Waqf complex built in 1552 by Haseki Hürrem Sultan, the favorite wife of Sultan Suleiman I.  This soup kitchen was said to have fed at least 500 people twice a day.
Question: What year did the director of the film "Losin' It" die?

 His directing work included the psychological thriller "The Hand That Rocks the Cradle" (1992), the neo-noir crime film "L.A. Confidential" (1997), the comedy "Wonder Boys" (2000), the hip hop drama "8 Mile" (2002), and the romantic comedy-drama "In Her Shoes" (2005). Curtis Lee Hanson (March 24, 1945 – September 20, 2016) was an American film director, producer, and screenwriter. <SEP> Losin' It is a 1983 American-Canadian comedy film directed by Curtis Hanson and starring Tom Cruise, Shelley Long, Jackie Earle Haley, and John Stockwell.  The plot concerns four teenagers trying to lose their virginity.  "Losin' It" was filmed largely in Calexico, California. <SEP> 18 til I Die is the seventh studio album by the Canadian singer-songwriter Bryan Adams.  Released on 4 June 1996, by A&M Records, the album became a commercial success peaking at #1 in United Kingdom and number two in his home country Canada.  It was recorded on different locations which included Jamaica and France.  "18 til I Die" featured the number one song "Have You Ever Really Loved a Woman? ", which had been released as a single and on the soundtrack to the film Don Juan DeMarco over a year prior, and 4 other singles: "The Only Thing That Looks Good on Me Is You" (the album's second single, released May 28), "Let's Make a Night to Remember", "Star", and "18 til I Die"; the album track "I'll Always Be Right There" was also released to radio in the United States.  After the release of the album in June, to promote the album, Adams toured around North America and Europe.  Perhaps the most memorable of these concerts was playing to more than 70,000 people at Wembley Stadium (1923) in July 1996.  The album has sold over 3 million copies worldwide. <SEP> The Devil Worshippers (German: Die Teufelsanbeter ) is a six-chapter 1920 silent German film directed by the Turkish director Muhsin Ertuğrul, written by Marie Luise Droop, and featuring Carl de Vogt in the title-role of Kara Ben Nemsi.  Later horror-star Béla Lugosi is being seen in one of his first supporting roles in a film.  The film was an adaptation of a chapter from the novel "Durch die Wüste" ("Through the Desert") of German author Karl May.
Question: Who is older, John Carpenter or Urszula Urbaniak?

John Howard Carpenter (born January 16, 1948) is an American movie director, screenwriter, producer, musician, editor and composer.  Although Carpenter has worked with various movie genres, he is associated most commonly with horror, action and science fiction movies of the 1970s and 1980s. <SEP> Urszula Urbaniak (born 27 December 1962) is a Polish filmmaker and television director. <SEP> Carpenter's Station, Kentucky, originally "Carpenter's Fort", was established about 2 mi west of present-day Hustonville, Kentucky, by three Carpenter brothers, George Carpenter, John Carpenter, and Adam Carpenter, who came to the site from Rockingham County, Virginia, in the summer of 1779.  The brothers were of Germanic descent, sons of George Zimmerman (which Anglicizes to Carpenter), who was born c. 1720 in Switzerland, emigrated to Pennsylvania colony around 1740, and settled in Rockingham County, Virginia, before the American Revolutionary War. <SEP> Michael Myers is a fictional character from the "Halloween" series of slasher films.  He first appears in John Carpenter's "Halloween" (1978) as a young boy who murders his older sister, then fifteen years later returns home to murder more teenagers.  In the original "Halloween", the adult Michael Myers, referred to as The Shape in the closing credits, was portrayed by Nick Castle for most of the film, with Tony Moran and Tommy Lee Wallace substituting in during the final scenes.  The character was created by Debra Hill and John Carpenter and has appeared in nine films, as well as novels, multiple video games, and several comic books.
Question: What movie is Chynna Phillips' half-sister who was born in 1959 best known for?

Chynna Gilliam Phillips (born February 12, 1968) is an American singer and actress, better known for being a member of Wilson Phillips.  She is also the daughter of The Mamas & the Papas band members John and Michelle Phillips, and the half-sister of Mackenzie Phillips and Bijou Phillips. <SEP> Laura Mackenzie Phillips (born November 10, 1959) is an American actress and singer best known for her roles in "American Graffiti", as rebellious teenager Julie Mora Cooper Horvath on the sitcom "One Day at a Time", and for the Disney Channel science fiction show "So Weird". <SEP> Roger Phillips Graham (1909-1966), born in Spokane, Washington, was an American science fiction writer who was published most often using the name Rog Phillips, but also used other names.  Of his other pseudonyms, only Craig Browning is notable in the genre.  He is associated most with "Amazing Stories" and is known best for short fiction.  He was nominated for the Hugo Award for Best Novelette during 1959. <SEP> Stone Stockton Phillips (born December 2, 1954) is an American television reporter and correspondent.  He is best known as the former co-anchor of "Dateline NBC", a newsmagazine TV show.  He also has worked as a substitute anchor for "NBC Nightly News" and "Today" and as a substitute moderator on "Meet the Press".  Prior to his tenure at NBC, he was an ABC News correspondent for "20/20" and "World News Tonight".  He is known for his clear delivery and gravitas which was satirized by Phillips himself in appearances on "The Colbert Report".  Phillips was among Colbert's many guests for the sing-along at the end of the series' finale episode.
Question: What 2005 French Psychological thriller stars Belgian actress Marie Kremer?

Lemming is a 2005 French psychological thriller film directed by Dominik Moll and starring André Dussollier, Charlotte Rampling, Charlotte Gainsbourg and Laurent Lucas.  It was entered into the 2005 Cannes Film Festival. <SEP> Marie Kremer (born 15 April 1982 in Uccle) is a Belgian actress.  Her first leading role was in the 2003 movie "I Always Wanted to be a Saint" ("J'ai toujours voulu être une sainte").  She is also to be seen in "Caché" (directed by Michael Haneke, well-known from his movie "Funny Games"), and also in "Ravages", a film from Christophe Lamotte, "Blame it on Fidel" and "Beneath the rooftops of Paris". , for which she won the Créteil International Women's Film Festival's Female Talent Award.  After that, she played in "St.Jacques-La Mecque", a film about a group of people on their way to Santiago de Compostela.  In 2012 she was nominated for the Magritte Award for Best Supporting Actress. <SEP> The Gray Man (previously known as Wisteria: The Horrible Story of Albert Fish) is a 2007 biographical thriller film based on the actual life and events of American serial killer, rapist and cannibal Albert Fish.  It premiered at the Montreal World Film Festival on August 31, 2007, and was scheduled for a theatrical release sometime in 2007.  It is directed by Scott Flynn and stars Belgian actor Patrick Bauchau as Albert Fish. <SEP>  Starring Daniel Auteuil as Georges and Juliette Binoche as his wife Anne, the film follows an upper-class French couple who are terrorized by anonymous tapes that appear on their front porch and hint at Georges's childhood memories. Caché ] , titled Hidden in the UK and Ireland, is a 2005 French psychological thriller written and directed by Michael Haneke.
Question: In between Random House Tower and SNCI Tower which one is a 52-story mixed-use tower?

The Carl B. Stokes Federal Court House Building is a skyscraper located in downtown Cleveland, Ohio.  It is also known as the Carl B. Stokes Federal Court House Tower, Federal Court House Tower, and the Stokes Tower.  The 23-story building is 430 ft tall and is located at the corner of Huron Road and Superior Avenue.  It is currently the fourth tallest United States courthouse in the country. <SEP>  The book publisher entrance is on Broadway and goes up to 27 floors, while the apartment complex entrance is on West 56th Street. The Random House Tower, also known as the Park Imperial Apartments, is a 52-story mixed-use tower in New York City, United States, that is used as the headquarters of book publisher Random House and a luxury apartment complex. <SEP> Watson-Guptill is an American publisher of instructional books in the arts.  The company was founded in 1937 by Ernest Watson, Ralph Reinhold, and Arthur L. Guptill.  They also published the magazine "American Artist".  Their headquarters are at 1745 Broadway, New York City, Random House Tower. <SEP>  The building is planned to rise 289.6 metres (950 ft) in the city's TriBeCa district, with 57 floors.  The building was proposed in mid-2011. The SNCI Tower is a planned apartment skyscraper in New York City, New York.  The SNCI Tower was designed by the solus4 architectural firm and LeMessurier Consultants.
Question: Are Fireflight and A-ha both bands?

A-ha (usually stylized as a"-h"a; ] ) is a Norwegian band formed in Oslo in 1982.  The band was founded by Morten Harket (vocals), Magne Furuholmen (keyboards) and Pål Waaktaar-Savoy (guitars).  The group rose to fame during the mid-1980s after being discovered by musician and producer John Ratcliff, and continued global success in the 1990s and 2000s. <SEP> Norway has produced a number of famous rock bands, including Titanic, a-ha and Kaizers Orchestra. <SEP>  The band is signed by Flicker Records.  They have played in ShoutFest, Revelation Generation, and have been featured on The Scars Remain tour with Disciple, Family Force 5, and Decyfer Down.  While touring, they wrote their third album, "Unbreakable" (2008), and released their first single off the album, "Unbreakable". Fireflight is an American Christian rock band formed in Eustis, Florida in 1999.  They performed at Winter Jam 2010 and released their fourth full-length album "For Those Who Wait" in February.  On December 1, 2010, they were nominated for their first Grammy award.  In 2012 they came out with their fifth full-length album "Now". <SEP> Nordic popular music, also referred to as Scandipop, are known for its biggest bands like ABBA, Roxette, a-ha and Aqua.  These are by far the biggest non-metal acts to come out of Sweden, Norway and Denmark.
Question: What movie that stars Jessica Walter and Donna Mills' music is included on the album Eastwood After Hours: Live at Carnegie Hall? 

 Records, it compiles material from Eastwood's film scores—including "Play Misty for Me" (1971), "Honkytonk Man" (1982), "Bird" (1988), "" (1988), and "White Hunter Black Heart" (1990) – performed by some of the most reputable practitioners of jazz. Eastwood After Hours: Live at Carnegie Hall is a two-disc live album by American actor Clint Eastwood and various jazz musicians.  Released on April 29, 1997 by Warner Bros.  Issued five months after the concert, "Eastwood After Hours" coincided with celebrations for Eastwood's contributions to jazz, and was overseen by producer Bruce Ricker. <SEP> Live at Carnegie Hall is the ninth album (and third live album) by American blues rock band Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble, released by Epic Records in July 1997.  The album consists of live selections from their sold-out October 4, 1984 benefit concert at Carnegie Hall for the T.J. Martell Foundation.  Backed by a ten-piece big band for the second half of the event, Vaughan had celebrated his thirtieth birthday the night before, and called the concert his "best birthday ever, forever".  The band's double-set performance, which included several blues and R&B standards, was highly successful, receiving mostly positive reviews from music critics. <SEP> Full Circle: Carnegie Hall 2000 is a live album by Indian musician and composer Ravi Shankar, released in 2001 through the record label Angel Records.  Recorded at Carnegie Hall in October 2000 as part of a tour with Shankar's daughter Anoushka, the album contains five tracks and presents two "ragas".  The concert occurred sixty-two years after Shankar's first performance at Carnegie Hall and commemorated his eightieth birthday; the album was his first live recording in nearly twenty years.  "Full Circle" was produced by Hans Wendl, mastered by Scott Hull, and mixed and engineered by Tom Lazarus.  Featured are performances by Tanmoy Bose and Bickram Ghosh on "tabla", and Anoushka and Ravi on "sitar". <SEP> Play Misty for Me is a 1971 American psychological thriller film, directed by and starring Clint Eastwood, in his directorial debut.  The original music score was composed by Dee Barton.  In the film, Eastwood plays the role of a radio disc jockey being stalked by an obsessed female fan.  Jessica Walter and Donna Mills co-star.
Question: Who is the American Independent Baptist evangelist that led Billy Graham to Christ?

Micah Armstrong, also known as Brother Micah, is an American Independent Baptist evangelist who preaches publicly at universities. <SEP>  He entered the ministry in 1901 and in 1936 began a radio broadcast reaching into seven southern states. Mordecai Fowler Ham, Jr. (April 2, 1877 – November 1, 1961), was an American Independent Baptist evangelist and temperance movement leader.  Early in his ministry, he was ordained at Burton Memorial Baptist Church in Bowling Green, Kentucky. <SEP> "The Fundamentals" was a series of twelve 128-page booklets defending the 'fundamentals' of the faith, such as the inerrancy of the Bible, the virgin birth of Christ and the literal return of Christ.  In 1920 Curtis Lee Laws, a Baptist editor of "The Watchman-Examiner", coined the term 'fundamentalist' and defined a fundamentalist as one "ready to do battle royal for the Fundamentals of the faith."  J. Frank Norris became a combatant in the fundamentalist/modernist controversy.  He edited a paper entitled "The Fundamentalist".  Both the Southern Baptist Convention and the Baptist General Convention of Texas expelled Norris because of his controversial behavior.  Norris, C. P. Staley and others formed the Premillennial Missionary Baptist Fellowship in 1933 at Fort Worth, Texas.  In 1938, the name was changed to World Fundamental Baptist Missionary Fellowship and then to World Baptist Fellowship (WBF) after the schism that created the Baptist Bible Fellowship International in 1950.  The WBF was again divided in 1984, when a group led by Raymond W. Barber established the Independent Baptist Fellowship International and the Norris Bible Baptist Institute. <SEP> Burton Memorial Baptist Church (formerly Drakes Creek Baptist Church) is a historic church on Cemetery Road in Bowling Green, Kentucky. The Church was organized December 28, 1850 by Mordecai F. Ham Sr., originally under the full name of "The United Baptist Church of Jesus Christ called Drakes Creek".  Mordecai Ham Sr. was buried after his death at the Church Cemetery.  His grandson, Mordecai F. Ham Jr., who is perhaps best known for leading Billy Graham to Christ, would later be ordained into ministry at then Drakes Creek Baptist Church.
Question: Are Indian School and In Search of the Second Amendment both documentaries?

District of Columbia v. Heller, 554 U.S. 570 (2008) , is a landmark case in which the Supreme Court of the United States held, in a 5–4 decision, that the Second Amendment protects an individual's right to possess a firearm unconnected with service in a militia for traditionally lawful purposes, such as self-defense within the home, and that Washington, D.C.'s handgun ban and requirement that lawfully-owned rifles and shotguns be kept "unloaded and disassembled or bound by a trigger lock" violated this guarantee.  Due to Washington, D.C. 's special status as a federal district, the decision did not address the question of whether the Second Amendment's protections are incorporated by the Due Process Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment against the states, which was addressed two years later by "McDonald v. City of Chicago" (2010) in which it was found that they are.  It was the first Supreme Court case to decide whether the Second Amendment protects an individual right to keep and bear arms for self-defense. <SEP>  It was produced and directed by American author and attorney David T. Hardy. In Search of the Second Amendment is a documentary film on the Second Amendment of the United States Constitution.  He argues the individual rights model of the Second Amendment.  Hardy also discusses the Fourteenth Amendment. <SEP> Indian School is a BBC documentary series narrated by Nikki Bedi and produced by Colin Cameron.  It was first transmitted in the United Kingdom from 16 May 2007. <SEP> Stephen P. Halbrook is a Senior Fellow at the Independent Institute and an author and lawyer known for his litigation on behalf of the National Rifle Association.  He has written extensively about the original meanings of the Second Amendment and the Fourteenth Amendment (the latter as applied to Second Amendment rights).  He has argued and won three cases before the US Supreme Court: "Printz v. United States", "United States v. Thompson-Center Arms Company", and "Castillo v. United States".  He has also written briefs in many other cases, including the Supreme Court cases "Small v. United States" (pertaining to the Gun Control Act of 1968) and "McDonald v. Chicago".  In "District of Columbia v. Heller", he wrote a brief on behalf of the majority of both houses of Congress.  More broadly, his decades of research on the Second Amendment contributed to the intellectual foundation of the "Heller" decision.  He has written many books and articles on the topic of gun control, some of which have been cited in Supreme Court opinions ("Heller", "McDonald", "Printz v. United States").  He has testified before congress on multiple occasions.  Halbrook’s most important scholarly contribution, however, was the book "That Every Man Be Armed", originally published in 1986.  The book was the most thorough analysis of the legal history and original intent of the Second Amendment.
Question: Egg Banking is the former bank that now trades as what third-largest building society?

The Yorkshire Building Society is the third largest building society in the UK, with its headquarters in Bradford, West Yorkshire, England.  It is a member of the Building Societies Association. <SEP> Marble Rock Bank, also known as the Marble Rock Historical Society Building, is a historic building located in Marble Rock, Iowa, United States.  New York native J.B. Shepardson settled in Marble Rock in 1864.  He was involved in a number of ventures including running a store, a hotel, and land speculation.  He and his brother S.E. Shepardson opened the Marble Rock Bank in 1873, and they had this building constructed in 1885.  It is a single-story structure that features a stone facade, nine corbels that support a plain cornice, and a simple stone plaque that identified the building as a bank.  The building survived two fires that destroyed much of the town in 1899, making this the oldest commercial building in town.  Banking operations moved from here in 1927, and the bank itself closed in 1932.  The Marble Rock Historical Society, established in 1972, bought the building in 1974 for use as a museum.  They have subsequently acquired other buildings that have been added to the museum complex.  The former bank building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. <SEP> Capital Bank Financial Corp. (, previously called North American Financial Holdings Inc., or NAFH) is a bank holding company headquartered in Coral Gables, Florida with $10 billion in assets as of first quarter 2017 and 193 branches.  Former Bank of America vice chairman Gene Taylor is chief executive, former Bank of America executive and Fifth Third Bank CFO, Chris Marshall is CFO and former Bank of America executive, R. Bruce Singletary is Chief Risk Officer.  Former Morgan Stanley research analyst, Kenneth Posner, manages research.  Its original purpose was to take over banks that had difficulties due to the financial crisis of 2007–2010, making money by paying low prices and then improving the banks' performance.  The company's main interest was banks in the Carolinas and Florida, but in 2011, NAFH moved into Tennessee and Virginia for the first time.  Despite buying seven distressed, money losing banks, Capital Bank has been profitable since inception and has consistently posted improved returns for each of its five years of operations.  Capital Bank completed a successful IPO in September 2012 and now trades on the NASDAQ under the ticker CBF.  Capital Bank stock has done well since its debut, outperforming most bank indexes over the past few years. <SEP>  Egg was born out of the UK banking arm of Prudential plc, Prudential Banking plc, which was established in 1996, and the Egg brand was launched in 1998. Egg is a former British internet bank headquartered in Derby, that is now a trading name of Yorkshire Building Society.  The first online credit card was launched in 1999.
Question: "The Shot" refers to a play by Valparaiso University's Crusaders that occurred in the first round of the 1998 NCAA Tournament, the play came in Valpo's game against the University of Mississippi Rebels at The Myriad in Oklahoma City on March 13, 1998, the Ole Miss Rebels are the intercollegiate athletic teams officially representing which organization?

"The Shot" refers to a play by Valparaiso University's Crusaders that occurred in the first round of the 1998 NCAA Tournament.  The game was part of a Valparaiso Cinderella run in the tournament that ended in the Sweet Sixteen when the Crusaders lost to Rhode Island.  The play came in Valpo's game against the University of Mississippi Rebels at The Myriad in Oklahoma City on March 13, 1998, and gave the #13 seed Crusaders a 70–69 victory over #4 seed Ole Miss. <SEP>  Originally known as the "Mississippi Flood", the teams were renamed the Rebels in 1936 and compete in the Southeastern Conference (SEC) of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA)'s Division I.  The only exception is the rifle team, which participates in the Great America Rifle Conference because the SEC does not sponsor that sport.  The school's colors are red (PMS 186) and navy blue (PMS 2767), purposely chosen to mirror the school colors of Harvard and Yale, respectively.  With a long history in intercollegiate athletics (Ole Miss began football in 1890), the university competes in 18 men's and women's sports.  Student-athletes, 630 in all, received all-conference academic honors from 1995 to 2004. The Ole Miss Rebels are the intercollegiate athletic teams officially representing the University of Mississippi. <SEP> The Valparaiso Crusaders is the name of the athletic teams from Valparaiso University, often referred to as Valpo, in Valparaiso, Indiana, United States.  The Crusaders compete in the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) at the Division I level and are members of the Missouri Valley Conference in all sports except football, bowling, men's tennis, and men's swimming. <SEP> The 2009 Ole Miss Rebels football team represented the University of Mississippi during the 2009 college football season.  The team was led by Houston Nutt, who was in his second season as the Rebels' head coach.  Ole Miss has been a member of the Southeastern Conference (SEC) since the league's inception in 1932, and has participated in that conference's Western Division since its formation in 1992.  The Rebels played their seven home games in 2009 at Vaught–Hemingway Stadium in Oxford, Mississippi, which has been Ole Miss football's home since 1915.  The Rebels finished the season 9–4, 4–4 in SEC play and won their second straight Cotton Bowl Classic 21–7 against Oklahoma State.
Question: Who was born first, William Jefferson Clinton or A. Vernon Weaver?

Arthur Vernon Weaver Jr. (April 16, 1922 – December 28, 2010) was the United States Ambassador to the European Union.  He was nominated by President Bill Clinton and confirmed by the United States Senate on July 16, 1996. <SEP> Federal Triangle is an island platformed Washington Metro station in Downtown Washington, D.C., United States.  The station was opened on July 1, 1977, and is operated by the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority (WMATA).  Providing service for the Blue, Orange, and Silver Lines, the station's entrance is beneath the William Jefferson Clinton Federal Building.  On January 13, 1982, an eastbound Metro train on the Orange Line derailed just east of the station resulting in three fatalities, the first fatalities in the system's history. <SEP>  Prior to the presidency, he was the Governor of Arkansas during two separate terms, from 1979 to 1981, and again from 1983 to 1992.  Before that, he served as Arkansas attorney general, from 1977 to 1979. William Jefferson Clinton (born William Jefferson Blythe III; August 19, 1946) is an American politician who served as the 42nd President of the United States from 1993 to 2001.  A member of the Democratic Party, Clinton was ideologically a New Democrat and many of his policies reflected a centrist "Third Way" political philosophy. <SEP> No One Left to Lie To: The Triangulations of William Jefferson Clinton is a 1999 book about Bill Clinton by author and journalist Christopher Hitchens.  It was first published in hardback by the New Left Books imprint, Verso Books.
Question: Do the Labrador Husky and Shetland Collie (better known as Shetland Sheepdog) bred with labroadors and collies, as their names suggest?

The Labrador Husky is a spitz type of dog that was bred for work as a very strong, fast sled dog; it is a purebred originating from Canada.  The breed is very little known, and there are no breed clubs that currently recognize it.  Although the breed's name may be baffling, it is "not" a mix between a Labrador Retriever and a husky. <SEP> The Shetland Sheepdog, also known as the Sheltie, is a breed of herding dog.  The original name of this breed was Shetland Collie, but this caused controversy among the Rough Collie breeders at the time, so the breed's name was formally changed to Shetland Sheepdog.  This small dog is intelligent, vocal, excitable, energetic and willing to please and work hard.  The breed was formally recognized by The Kennel Club in 1909. <SEP> The Rough Collie (also known as the Long-Haired Collie) is a long-coated breed of medium to large size dog that in its original form was a type of collie used and bred for herding in Scotland.  Originating in the 1800s, it is now well known through the works of author Albert Payson Terhune, and through the "Lassie" novel, movies, and television shows.  There is also a smooth-coated variety; some breed organisations, including both the American and the Canadian Kennel Clubs, consider the smooth-coat and rough-coat dogs to be variations of the same breed.  Rough Collies generally come in shades of sable, merles, and tri-coloured.  This breed resembles a bigger version of the Shetland Sheepdog. <SEP> The Shelillon is a breed of dog of both Spaniel and the Scottish Collie type.  It is a loyal friendly breed with moderate shedding, and minimum exercise requirements.  To best understand this mixed-breed dog one must understand both its parents, the Papillon and Shetland Sheepdog.  A Shelillon is not an American Kennel Club recognized breed.
Question: What is the name of this American singer, musician, artist, feminist activist, pioneer of the feminist punk riot grrrl movement, and punk zone writer, who formed Le TIgre? 

 In the early-to-mid-1990s she was the lead singer of feminist punk band Bikini Kill, before fronting Le Tigre in the late 1990s and early 2000s.  In 1998, Hanna released a lo-fi solo album under the name Julie Ruin and since 2010, has been working on a project called The Julie Ruin. Kathleen Hanna (born November 12, 1968) is an American singer, musician, artist, feminist activist, pioneer of the feminist punk riot grrrl movement, and punk zine writer.  A documentary film about Hanna was released in 2013 by director Sini Anderson, titled "The Punk Singer", detailing Hanna's life and career, as well as revealing her years-long battle with Lyme disease.  Hanna is married to Adam Horovitz of the Beastie Boys. <SEP> The Punk Singer is a 2013 documentary film about feminist singer Kathleen Hanna who fronted the bands Bikini Kill and Le Tigre, and who was a central figure in the riot grrrl movement.  Directed by filmmaker Sini Anderson and produced by Anderson and Tamra Davis, the film's title is taken from the Julie Ruin song "The Punk Singer", from Hanna's 1998 solo effort. <SEP>  It also featured Sadie Benning from 1998 until 2001 and JD Samson for the rest of the group's run.  Le Tigre is known for its left-wing sociopolitical lyrics, dealing with issues of feminism and the LGBT community. Le Tigre ( ) is an American electroclash band from the United States, formed by Kathleen Hanna (formerly of Bikini Kill) and Johanna Fateman in 1998 in New York City. <SEP> Bikini Kill was an American punk rock band formed in Olympia, Washington, in October 1990.  The group consisted of singer and songwriter Kathleen Hanna, guitarist Billy Karren, bassist Kathi Wilcox, and drummer Tobi Vail.  The band is widely considered to be the pioneer of the riot grrrl movement, and was known for its radical feminist lyrics and fiery performances.  Their music is characteristically abrasive and hardcore-influenced.  After two full-length albums, several EPs and two compilations, they disbanded in 1997.
Question: Silver City is a band that is an example of which genre, also known as avant-rock?

 Artists aim to liberate and innovate, with some of the genre's distinguishing characteristics being improvisational performances, avant-garde influences, odd instrumentation, opaque lyrics (or instrumentals), unorthodox structures and rhythms, and an underlying rejection of commercial aspirations. Experimental rock (or avant-rock) is a subgenre of rock music which pushes the boundaries of common composition and performance technique or which experiments with the basic elements of the genre. <SEP>  It was digitally released on December 6, 2013, and contained 11 tracks.  It is the first Christmas-related album that Falling Up has released.  Although the band labeled it as an "extended play," at 11 tracks, it exceeds both "Billboard"'s and the RIAA's definition for an EP, which is capped at six and five maximum tracks, respectively.  The iTunes Store and Amazon.com versions did not include the opening track, "Intro/Jingle Bells". Silver City is a 2013 Christmas album recorded by experimental Christian rock band Falling Up. <SEP> Whore dialogues are a literary genre of the Renaissance and the Enlightenment and a type of erotic fiction.  The first example was the "Ragionamenti" by Pietro Aretino, followed by such works as "La Retorica delle Puttane" ("The Whore's Rhetoric") (1642) by Ferrante Pallavicino; "L'Ecole des Filles" (The School for Girls) (1655), attributed to Michel Millot and Jean L'Ange and also known as "The School of Venus"; "The Dialogues of Luisa Sigea" (c. 1660) by Nicolas Chorier—known also as "A Dialogue between a Married Woman and a Maid" in various editions.  Such works typically concerned the sexual education of a naive younger woman by an experienced older woman and often included elements of philosophising, medical folklore, satire and anti-clericalism.  The later works in this genre, such as that by Chorier, indulge in a more sophisticated type of sexual fantasy and are the precursors of the more explicit pornography which followed in Europe. <SEP> Laudes Mediolanensis civitatis ("Praises of the City of Milan"), also known as the Versum de Mediolano civitate ("Verse of the City of Milan") or Versus in laudem mediolanensis civitatis ("Verse in Praise of the City of Milan"), is an early medieval Latin poem, which describes and praises the Italian city of Milan.  It dates from the mid-8th century, during the era of the Lombard Kingdom.  The poet is unknown.  The poem is an encomium, an example of the urban eulogy genre.  It celebrates not only the Christian heritage of Milan, but also its pagan Roman history.  It is considered to be the earliest surviving medieval description of a city.  The poem served as a model for the Carolingian "Versus de Verona", a similar encomium to its rival Verona, written around 50 years later.
Question: The Bell OH-58 Kiowa was based on which model of two-bladed helicopters made in Quebec?

On 25 September 2008 Pakistani troops fired on two American OH-58 Kiowa reconnaissance helicopters.  U.S. ground troops, who the helicopters were supporting, returned fire.  No one was injured on either side and the helicopters were undamaged.  American and NATO officials asserted that the helicopters were flying within Afghan territory to protect an armed patrol.  Pakistani officials declared that the helicopters were inside Pakistani territory and were fired upon by "flares" as a warning. <SEP> McGhee Tyson ANGB is the home of the 134th Air Refueling Wing (134 ARW) of the Tennessee Air National Guard, an Air Mobility Command (AMC) gained unit which functions as the host wing for the installation.  Other tenants of the base include the 119th Command and Control Squadron the I.G. Brown Air National Guard Training and Education Center, Air National Guard Band of the South, and the 1st Squadron, 230th Armored Cavalry Regiment's Army Aviation Support Facility of the Tennessee Army National Guard, operating several OH-58 Kiowa Warrior helicopters. <SEP>  Bell Helicopter manufactured the OH-58 for the United States Army based on its Model 206A JetRanger helicopter. The Bell OH-58 Kiowa is a family of single-engine, single-rotor, military helicopters used for observation, utility, and direct fire support.  The OH-58 was in continuous U.S. Army service from 1969 to 2017, when it was retired and replaced in this role by the AH-64 Apache. <SEP>  Originally developed as the Bell YOH-4 for the United States Army's Light Observation Helicopter program, it was not selected by the Army.  Bell redesigned the airframe and successfully marketed the aircraft commercially as the five-place Bell 206A JetRanger. The Bell 206 is a family of two-bladed, single- or twin-engined helicopters, manufactured by Bell Helicopter at its Mirabel, Quebec plant.  The new design was eventually selected by the Army as the OH-58 Kiowa.  Bell also developed a seven-place LongRanger, which was later offered with a twin-engined option as the TwinRanger, while Tridair Helicopters offers a similar conversion of the LongRanger called the Gemini ST. The ICAO-assigned model designation "B06" is used on flight plans for the JetRanger and LongRanger, and the designation "B06T" is used for the twin-engined TwinRangers.
Question: In what decade did the religion that Jacob Miller belonged to develop?

Sir William Drummond Stewart, 7th Baronet (26 December 1795 – 28 April 1871) was a Scottish adventurer and British military officer.  He travelled extensively in the American West for nearly seven years in the 1830s.  In 1837 he took along the American artist, Alfred Jacob Miller, hiring him to do sketches of the trip.  Many of his completed oil paintings of American Indian life and the Rocky Mountains originally hung in Murthly Castle, though they have now been dispersed to a number of private and public collections. <SEP> The Jacob Miller House is a private house located at 307 Jackson Street in Petoskey, Michigan.  It was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986. . <SEP> Rastafari, sometimes termed Rastafarianism, is an Abrahamic religion.  Classified as a new religious movement, it developed in Jamaica during the 1930s.  It lacks any centralised authority and there is much heterogeneity among practitioners, who are known as Rastafari, Rastafarians, or Rastas. <SEP>  His first recording session was with the famous Clement "Sir Coxsone" Dodd in the late 1960's.  While pursuing a prolific solo career, he became the lead singer for reggae group Inner Circle.  Miller recorded and toured with Inner Circle until he and his son died in a tragic car accident in 1980.  Miller was only 27 years old. Jacob Miller (4 May 1952 – 23 March 1980) was a Jamaican reggae artist and a Rasta.
Question: Jennifer Capriati and Scott Draper, have which shared occupation?

Martina Navratilova was the defending champion, but lost to Jennifer Capriati in the quarterfinals. <SEP> Gabriela Sabatini was the defending champion, but she lost in the quarterfinals to Jennifer Capriati. <SEP> Scott Dennis Draper (born 5 June 1974) is an Australian former tennis player and golfer.  He won the Australian Open Mixed Doubles with Sam Stosur in 2005.  Draper also reached the fourth round of the 1995 and 1996 French Opens, and the fourth round of the US Open in 1997. <SEP>  A member of the International Tennis Hall of Fame, she won three singles championships in Grand Slam tournaments and a gold medal at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, reached the World No. 1 ranking, and is considered one of the greatest tennis players of all time. Jennifer Maria Capriati (born March 29, 1976) is an American former professional tennis player.
Question: Joseph Bishara scored a film that is a 2013 American science fiction horror film, that was produced by Jason Blum and was directed by who?

Unfriended is a 2014 American found footage supernatural horror film directed by Levan Gabriadze, written by Nelson Greaves, executive produced by Jason Blum, co-produced by Adam Sidman, and produced by Greaves and Timur Bekmambetov.  The film stars Shelley Hennig, Moses Jacob Storm, Renee Olstead, Will Peltz, Jacob Wysocki, and Courtney Halverson as high school students in a Skype conversation that is haunted by a student who was bullied and committed suicide named Laura Barns, played by Heather Sossaman. <SEP> Invasion of the Body Snatchers is a 1956 American science fiction horror film produced by Walter Wanger, directed by Don Siegel, that stars Kevin McCarthy and Dana Wynter.  The black and white film, shot in Superscope, was partially done in a film noir style.  Daniel Mainwaring adapted the screenplay from Jack Finney's 1954 science fiction novel "The Body Snatchers".  The film was released by Allied Artists Pictures on a double bill with the British science fiction film "The Atomic Man". <SEP> Dark Skies is a 2013 American science fiction horror film written and directed by Scott Stewart and produced by Jason Blum starring Keri Russell, Josh Hamilton, Dakota Goyo, and J. K. Simmons. <SEP>  Bishara's career began with the 1998 Biblical drama "Joseph's Gift", though he composes music for mainly horror films and has collaborated several times with director James Wan. Joseph Bishara (born July 26, 1970) is an American composer, producer, and actor, best known for his work scoring films such as "Insidious", "11-11-11", "Dark Skies", and "The Conjuring".  Projects by directors John Carpenter and Joseph Zito, and musicians Ray Manzarek and Diamanda Galás have incorporated Bishara's work.  He has also functioned as a producer on "Repo!  The Genetic Opera" and other projects.
Question: who is Léonce Perret and Alexander Payne connected?

 His films are noted for their dark humor and satirical depictions of contemporary American society.  Payne is a two-time winner of the Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay, and a three-time nominee of the Academy Award for Best Director. Alexander Payne (born Constantine Alexander Payne; February 10, 1961) is an American film director, screenwriter, and producer, known for the films "Election" (1999), "About Schmidt" (2002), "Sideways" (2004), "The Descendants" (2011), and "Nebraska" (2013). <SEP> Abduct Me (French: Enlevez-moi) is a 1932 French comedy film directed by Léonce Perret and starring Jacqueline Francell, Roger Tréville and Arletty. <SEP> Tarnished Reputations is a 1920 American silent adventure drama film directed by Herbert Blache, Alice Guy-Blaché, and Léonce Perret and starring Dolores Cassinelli, Alan Roscoe, and Georges Deneubourg.  It is presumed to be a lost film. <SEP> Léonce Joseph Perret (14 March 1880 – 12 August 1935) was a prolific and innovative French film actor, director and producer.  He also worked as a stage actor and director.  Often described as avant-garde for his unorthodox directing methods, Léonce Perret introduced innovative camera, lighting and film scoring techniques to French cinema.
Question: Alesha Dixon is a replacement judge for what past judge born on 22 May 1943? 

Strictly Come Dancing returned for its seventh series on 18 September 2009 on BBC One.  Series 5 winner Alesha Dixon joined the judging panel as a replacement for Arlene Phillips.  Bruce Forsyth and Tess Daly returned as presenters of the main show on BBC One, whilst Claudia Winkleman presented spin-off show "" on BBC Two.  Len Goodman, Bruno Tonioli and Craig Revel Horwood returned as judges.  Darcey Bussell was a guest judge from the quarter final onwards. <SEP> Arlene Phillips, CBE (born 22 May 1943) is an English choreographer, theatre director, talent scout, television judge and presenter, and former dancer, who has worked in many fields of entertainment. <SEP> Mirjana Lazarova Trajkovska (born 11 May 1963) is a Macedonian judge born in Strumica, Macedonia, and currently the judge of the European Court of Human Rights in respect of Macedonia. <SEP> Guido Raimondi (born 22 October 1953) is an Italian judge born in Naples and currently the President of the European Court of Human Rights (ECHR).  Raimondi was nominated to the court by Italy and began his 9-year term as ECHR judge on 5 May 2010.  He has been the President of ECHR since 1 November 2015.