winkelee/scaling-down huggingface dataset:
Question: Steven Levert "Steve" Clarkson is an American football coach that has tutored what current outfielder for the New York Mets?

Rodney K. Mazion (born February 4, 1971) is a former American football defensive back who played five seasons in the Arena Football League with the Las Vegas Sting/Anaheim Piranhas and Milwaukee Mustangs.  He played college football and baseball at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas.  He attended Hillsborough High School in Tampa, Florida.  Mazion was drafted by the Seattle Mariners in the 48th round of the 1990 MLB June Amateur Draft out of Hillsborough High School.  He was again drafted by the New York Mets in the 15th round of the 1993 MLB June Amateur Draft out of the University of Nevada, Las Vegas.  He played for the Pittsfield Mets of the New York Mets organization in 1993. <SEP> Roderick Edwin Kanehl (April 1, 1934 – December 14, 2004) was an American second baseman and outfielder in Major League Baseball who played his entire career with the New York Mets (1962–1964).  Beloved by Mets fans, his attitude was exemplary for a team that lost a modern-era record 120 games in its inaugural season.  Kanehl hit the first grand slam in Mets history on July 6, 1962 at the Polo Grounds. <SEP>  Based in Pasadena, California, he is considered a top quarterback coach.  Clarkson has tutored Ben Roethlisberger, Brett Hundley, Matt Leinart, J. P. Losman, Gino Torretta, Matt Barkley, Tim Tebow, Josh Freeman, and Jimmy Clausen, among others.  Clarkson is also known for helping to get offers for David Sills from University of Southern California and Tate Martell from the University of Washington at ages of 13. Steven Levert "Steve" Clarkson (born October 31, 1961) is an American football coach.  David Sills currently attends West Virginia University and Tate Martell has committed to Ohio State University. <SEP>  He played college football for the University of Florida, winning the Heisman Trophy in 2007 and appearing on BCS National Championship-winning teams during the 2006 and 2008 seasons.  Tebow was selected by the Denver Broncos in the first round of the 2010 NFL Draft and spent two seasons with the team.  He also played for the New York Jets in 2012. Timothy Richard Tebow ( ; born August 14, 1987) is a former professional American football quarterback and current professional baseball outfielder in the New York Mets organization.  Additionally, he had preseason stints with the New England Patriots and the Philadelphia Eagles in 2013 and 2015 respectively.
Question: These heads of powerful talking Olmec rulers were featured in what Nickelodeon show which aired from 1993 to 1995?

The Name of This Band Is Talking Heads is a double live album by Talking Heads, originally released in 1982.  The first disc featured the original quartet in recordings from 1977 and 1979, and the second disc the expanded ten-piece lineup that toured in 1980 and 1981.  The album contains live versions of songs that appear on their first four studio albums, "", "More Songs About Buildings and Food", "Fear of Music", and "Remain in Light."  The cassette edition of the album included "Cities" as a bonus track not included on the vinyl edition – this track has been included on the subsequent CD release. <SEP>  The heads date from at least before 900 BC and are a distinctive feature of the Olmec civilization of ancient Mesoamerica.  All portray mature men with fleshy cheeks, flat noses, and slightly crossed eyes; their physical characteristics correspond to a type that is still common among the inhabitants of Tabasco and Veracruz.  The backs of the monuments often are flat.  The boulders were brought from the Sierra de los Tuxtlas mountains of Veracruz.  Given that the extremely large slabs of stone used in their production were transported over large distances, requiring a great deal of human effort and resources, it is thought that the monuments represent portraits of powerful individual Olmec rulers. The Olmec colossal heads are at least seventeen monumental stone representations of human heads sculpted from large basalt boulders.  Each of the known examples has a distinctive headdress.  The heads were variously arranged in lines or groups at major Olmec centres, but the method and logistics used to transport the stone to these sites remain unclear. <SEP> "A Chip in the Sugar" is a dramatic monologue written by Alan Bennett in 1987 for television, as part of his "Talking Heads" series for the BBC.  The series became very popular, moving onto BBC Radio, international theatre, becoming one of the best-selling audio book releases of all time and included as part of both the A-level and GCSE English syllabus.  It was the first episode of the first series of "Talking Heads" and the only one which featured Alan Bennett as an actor. <SEP>  Created by David G. Stanley, Scott A. Stone, and Stephen Brown, the program centered on a temple that was "filled with lost treasures protected by mysterious Mayan temple guards". Legends of the Hidden Temple is an American action-adventure game show that aired from 1993 to 1995 on Nickelodeon.  Kirk Fogg was the host and served as the teams' guide while Dee Bradley Baker announced and voiced a talking Olmec who "knows the secrets behind each of the treasures in his temple".  Six teams of two children (one boy and one girl) competed to retrieve one of the historical artifacts in the temple by performing physical stunts and answering questions based on history, mythology, and geography.
Question: Which drink would be more likely to be served at a wedding, Mimosa or Blow Job?

Most distilled spirits that are labelled as "whisky" in India are a form of Indian-made foreign liquor, commonly blends based on neutral spirits that are distilled from fermented molasses with only a small portion consisting of traditional malt whisky, usually about 10 to 12 percent.  Outside India, such a drink would more likely be labelled a rum.  According to the Scotch Whisky Association's 2013 annual report, unlike the European Union (EU), "there is no compulsory definition of whisky in India, and the Indian voluntary standard does not require whisky to be distilled from cereals or to be matured.  Very little Indian 'whisky' qualifies as whisky in the EU owing to the use of molasses or neutral alcohol, limited maturation (if any) and the use of flavourings.  Such spirits are, of course, considerably cheaper to produce than genuine whisky."  Ninety percent of the whisky consumed in India is molasses-based, although whisky wholly distilled from malt and other grains, is also manufactured and sold. <SEP>  It is traditionally served in a tall champagne flute at brunch, at weddings, or as part of first class service on some passenger railways and airlines. A Mimosa is a cocktail composed of equal parts champagne (or other sparkling wine) and chilled citrus juice, usually orange juice unless otherwise specified (e.g., a grapefruit juice mimosa). <SEP> Wage insurance is a form of proposed insurance that would provide workers with compensation if they are forced to move to a job with a lower salary.  The idea is usually proposed as a response to outsourcing and the effects of globalization, although it could equally be proposed as a response to job displacement due to increasingly productive technology (e.g. factories, or computers).  Economic consensus generally holds that in both cases—the integration of the global economy through free trade, on one hand, and greater technological efficiencies, on the other—the changes will have a net benefit across the world.  However, economic theory also indicates that, while people over the aggregate will be better off, many individuals will not be able to keep their current job at their current wages.  Those individuals may be able to retrain and move to more highly paid wages, and the reduced cost of goods (which is likely to result from either case under consideration) may offset at least some of the wage loss.  These compensating effects are likely to take several years to come about, however, and some people might never be fully compensated by normal market mechanisms.  Wage insurance would offer compensation in these situations. <SEP>  The shot is traditionally lifted with the mouth and drunk with hands behind the back.  It dates back to at least the early 1990s.  It was originally an American drink. A Blow Job is a shooter mixed drink made by slowly pouring Baileys Irish Cream and Kahlúa and Amaretto and topping with whipped cream without mixing.
Question: Cornelia Meigs won the Newbery Medal for her 1933 biography of a novelist of what nationality?

Clare Vanderpool (born 1965) is an American children's book author living in Wichita, Kansas.  Her first book, "Moon Over Manifest", won the 2011 Newbery Medal, becoming the first debut author to achieve the feat in thirty years.  She is also the first Kansas native to win the Newbery Medal.  Clare is a member of the Society of Children's Book Writers and Illustrators.  Her book "Navigating Early" was named a 2014 Printz Honor Book. <SEP> Louisa May Alcott ( ; November 29, 1832March 6, 1888) was an American novelist and poet best known as the author of the novel "Little Women" (1868) and its sequels "Little Men" (1871) and "Jo's Boys" (1886).  Raised by her transcendentalist parents, Abigail May and Amos Bronson Alcott in New England, she also grew up among many of the well-known intellectuals of the day such as Ralph Waldo Emerson, Nathaniel Hawthorne, and Henry David Thoreau. <SEP>  She won the Newbery Medal for her 1933 biography of Louisa May Alcott, entitled "Invincible Louisa". Cornelia Lynde Meigs (1884–1973) was an American writer of fiction and biography for children, teacher of English and writing, historian and critic of children's literature.  She also wrote three Newbery Honor Books. <SEP> Invincible Louisa is a biography by Cornelia Meigs that won the Newbery Medal and the Lewis Carroll Shelf Award.  It retells the life of Louisa May Alcott, author of "Little Women".
Question: Oliver Muirhead directed "A Christmas Held Captive", which is a type of musical comedy stage production that includes songs, gags, slapstick comedy, and dancing, and was developed where?

A Christmas Held Captive is an original musical with lyrics and music by Robert J. Sherman and Christopher M. Dawson and book by Lavina Dawson and Michael A. Dawson.  The musical officially premiered on December 14, 1986 at the Beverly Hills Playhouse and closed on January 18, 1987.  The production was directed by Oliver Muirhead who also played the role of "Constable Scrooge" in the production.  Sets and Costumes were designed by Cora Seiler.  The Music Director was composer Christopher Dawson.  Vocal direction was done by lyricist, Robert Sherman.  Stage Management was done by Lee Doebler.  Lighting and sound were supervised by Robert Duncan.  The show's corporately sponsored by Mrs. Field's Cookies and privately co-sponsored by John Mazur. <SEP>  It was developed in England and is still performed throughout the United Kingdom, generally during the Christmas and New Year season and, to a lesser extent, in other English-speaking countries.  Modern pantomime includes songs, gags, slapstick comedy and dancing, employs gender-crossing actors, and combines topical humour with a story loosely based on a well-known fairy tale, fable or folk tale. Pantomime (informally panto), is a type of musical comedy stage production, designed for family entertainment.  It is a participatory form of theatre, in which the audience is expected to sing along with certain parts of the music and shout out phrases to the performers. <SEP> Oliver Muirhead (born 29 May 1957) is an English character actor known for often portraying pompous country gentlemen.  In addition to acting, Muirhead has also lent his voice to various animated series such as "P.J. Sparkles" and "Spider-Man" and the video games "", "Dead to Rights", "The Hobbit" and "Eragon".  In 1986, he also directed the musical pantomime "A Christmas Held Captive". <SEP> Pantomime is a type of musical comedy stage production, developed in England and designed for family entertainment, mostly performed during Christmas and New Year season.
Question: William Shockley received a Nobel Prize, a set of annual international awards bestowed in several categories by Swedish and Norwegian institutions, in what subject?

The Nobel Prize (] , Swedish definite form, singular: "Nobelpriset", Norwegian: "Nobelprisen") is a set of annual international awards bestowed in a number of categories by Scandinavian committees in recognition of cultural and scientific advances.  The will of the Swedish chemist Alfred Nobel established the prizes in 1895.  Nobel Prizes have been awarded to 881 individuals, of whom 12 or 1.4% have been Muslim. <SEP> The Nobel Prize ( , ] ; Swedish definite form, singular: "Nobelpriset"; Norwegian: "Nobelprisen" ) is a set of annual international awards bestowed in several categories by Swedish and Norwegian institutions in recognition of academic, cultural or scientific advances. <SEP> The Nobel Prizes are awarded annually by the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences, the Swedish Academy, the Karolinska Institute, and the Norwegian Nobel Committee to individuals who make outstanding contributions in the fields of Chemistry, Physics, Literature, Peace, Physiology or Medicine and Economics.  All but the economics prize were established by the 1895 will of Alfred Nobel, which dictates that the awards should be administered by the Nobel Foundation.  The Nobel prize in Economics, or The Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel, was established in 1968 by the Sveriges Riksbank, the central bank of Sweden, for outstanding contributions in the field of Economics.  Each prize is awarded by a separate committee; the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences awards the Prizes in Physics, Chemistry, and Economics, the Swedish Academy awards the Prize in Literature, the Karolinska Institute awards the Prize in Physiology or Medicine, and the Norwegian Nobel Committee awards the Prize in Peace.  Each recipient receives a medal, a diploma and a cash prize that has varied throughout the years. <SEP> The traitorous eight was a group of eight employees who left Shockley Semiconductor Laboratory in 1957 to found Fairchild Semiconductor.  While Shockley had received a Nobel Prize in Physics and was an experienced researcher and teacher, his management of the group was authoritarian and unpopular.  William Shockley had in 1956 recruited a group of young PhD graduates with the goal to develop and produce new semiconductor devices.  This was accentuated by the fact that Shockley’s research focus wasn’t proving fruitful.  After the demand for Shockley to be replaced was rebuffed, the eight left to form their own company.
Question: What are the operating years of this British train operating company that was the last operator of King's Cross Thameslink railway station?

First Capital Connect (FCC) was a British train operating company, owned by FirstGroup, that operated the Thameslink Great Northern franchise from April 2006 to September 2014. <SEP>  It served the Thameslink route but was replaced by new Thameslink platforms at St Pancras in December 2007.  The last operator of the station was First Capital Connect.  The site is on Pentonville Road, about 160 yd from King's Cross station. King's Cross Thameslink station is a closed railway station in central London, England. <SEP> Thameslink and Great Northern are the brand names used by the Govia Thameslink Railway train operating company on the Thameslink and Great Northern routes of the Thameslink, Southern and Great Northern franchise, previously operated by First Capital Connect. <SEP> Northern Rail was an English train operating company owned by Serco-Abellio that operated the Northern franchise from 2004 until 2016.  It was the primary train operator in Northern England, and operated the most stations of any train operating company in the United Kingdom.  Northern Rail was replaced on 1 April 2016 by Northern.
Question: Which of the following flowering plants comprises about 60 species: Mutisia or Phaedranassa?

Button brittlebush may refer to one of the following flowering plants: <SEP>  "Mutisia" has been named after José Celestino Mutis. Mutisia is a genus of flowering plant in the mutisia tribe within the sunflower family.  It comprises about sixty species which can be found along the entire length of the Andes and in southern Brazil, Paraguay, Uruguay and northern Argentina. <SEP> Lauraceae are the laurel family, that includes the true laurel and its closest relatives.  This family of flowering plants comprises about 2850 known species in about 45 genera worldwide (Christenhusz & Byng 2016 ).  They are dicotyledons, and occur mainly in warm temperate and tropical regions, especially Southeast Asia and South America.  Many are aromatic evergreen trees or shrubs, but some, such as "Sassafras", are deciduous, or include both deciduous and evergreen trees and shrubs, especially in tropical and temperate climates. " Cassytha" is a genus unique to the Lauraceae family in that it is a genus of parasitic vines. <SEP> Phaedranassa is a genus of South American and Central American plants in Amaryllis family, subfamily Amaryllidoideae.
Question: Anastasia Valeryevna "Nastia" Liukin tied for the third-highest tally of world championship medals with a former gymnast who was the Olympic balance beam champion in what year?

 She was the 1993 and 1994 world all-around champion, the 1996 Olympic balance beam champion, the 1995 Pan American Games all-around champion, and a member of the gold medal-winning Magnificent Seven team at the 1996 Olympics. Shannon Lee Miller Falconetti (born March 10, 1977) is an American former artistic gymnast. <SEP>  She is the 2008 Olympic individual all-around champion, the 2005 and 2007 world champion on the balance beam, and the 2005 world champion on the uneven bars.  She is also a four-time all-around U.S. national champion, winning twice as a junior and twice as a senior.  With nine World Championships medals, seven of them individual, Liukin is tied with Shannon Miller for the third-highest tally of World Championship medals (among U.S. gymnasts). Anastasia Valeryevna "Nastia" Liukin (Russian: Анастасия "Настя" Валерьевна Люкина ; born October 30, 1989) is a Russian American former artistic gymnast.  Liukin also tied Miller's record as the American gymnast having won the most medals in a single non-boycotted Olympic Games. <SEP> Gina Elena Gogean (born 9 September 1978) is a retired artistic gymnast from Romania who competed internationally in the late 1980s and throughout the 1990s.  During her career she won an impressive number of 30 medals at Olympic Games, world championships or continental championships.  Her best events were the floor exercise (three-time world champion), the vault (two-time world champion) and the balance beam (1997 world champion).  She was also an excellent all around gymnast winning several medals on this event, the European title in 1994, a silver Olympic medal (1996) and a silver medal at the 1993 World Championships.  She helped the Romanian team win three consecutive world titles (1994, 1995 and 1997) and two Olympic team medals, a silver and a bronze (1992 and 1996).  Gogean was inducted into the International Gymnastics Hall of Fame in 2013.  Criticized for her lack of artistry and expression, Gogean nonetheless had nearly unmatched consistency, longevity and efficiency that made her a backbone of the Romanian team in the 1990s. <SEP> Yang Bo (; born July 8, 1973 in Ningbo, Zhejiang) is a Chinese gymnast.  She is widely regarded as one of the greatest gymnasts ever on the balance beam, for which she created a move known as the "Yang Bo", which is rated as a D element in the Code of Points.  Although widely renowned for her work on beam, Yang often had difficulty landing her dismounts which prevented her from medalling at several major competitions.  She competed at the 1992 Summer Olympics, placing 25th in the all-around and 7th on the beam.  She won the 1990 World Cup Final on Balance Beam and won the bronze medal with her team at the 1989 World Championship.
Question: Gong Hyo-jin had a role in what 2014 television series airing on SBS?

Do Sang-Woo (born December 25, 1987) is a South Korean actor and model.  Do has been gaining attention after starring as Gong Hyo-Jin's character's ex-boyfriend in the television series "It's Okay, That's Love" (2014).  He enlisted to the army on April 5, 2016. <SEP> Gong Hyo-jin (born April 4, 1980) is a South Korean actress.  Let's Go to School" (2003), "Thank You" (2007), "Pasta" (2010), "The Greatest Love" (2011), "Master's Sun" (2013), "It's Okay, That's Love" (2014), "The Producers" (2015), and "Jealousy Incarnate" (2016).  She is best known for her leading role in the film "Crush and Blush" (2008), as well as for her popular television series "Sang-doo!  She is considered to be the queen of romantic comedies due to her successful portrayals in her rom-com dramas. <SEP> The Greatest Love (; also known as Best Love) is a 2011 South Korean romantic comedy television series about true love in the fake world of entertainment.  Starring Cha Seung-won, Gong Hyo-jin, Yoon Kye-sang and Yoo In-na, it aired on MBC from May 4 to June 23, 2011 on Wednesdays and Thursdays at 21:55 for 16 episodes. <SEP>  It aired on SBS from July 23 to September 11, 2014 on Wednesdays and Thursdays at 21:55 for 16 episodes. It's Okay, That's Love () is a 2014 South Korean television series starring Jo In-sung, Gong Hyo-jin, Sung Dong-il, Lee Kwang-soo and Do Kyung-soo.
Question: What is the plot of the film Pretty Baby, which also features a soundtrack of the same name?

"Pretty Baby..." is an episode of the British television soap opera "EastEnders", broadcast on BBC One on 31 January 2008.  It is the only "EastEnders" episode to feature just one character and the first of its kind in soap.  It was written by Tony Jordan, directed by Clive Arnold and produced by Diederick Santer.  The episode features Dot Branning, played by June Brown, recording a message for her husband Jim Branning (John Bardon), who is in hospital recovering from a stroke, reflecting Bardon's real-life stroke, which saw him written out of the show and allowed the opportunity for the single-hander to arise.  Jordan's scripting was inspired by Samuel Beckett's "Krapp's Last Tape". <SEP>  An LP album of the soundtrack, also entitled "Pretty Baby", was issued in 1978 on ABC Records.  The film is named after the song "Pretty Baby" by Tony Jackson. The soundtrack to the film "Pretty Baby" used many local New Orleans musicians playing in the jazz, ragtime, and blues style of the city in the early 20th century. <SEP>  The screenplay was written by Polly Platt. Pretty Baby is a 1978 American historical drama film directed by Louis Malle, and starring Brooke Shields, Keith Carradine, and Susan Sarandon.  The plot focuses on a 12-year-old prostitute in the red-light district of New Orleans at the turn of the 20th century. <SEP> Mae Mercer (June 12, 1932 – October 29, 2008) was an American blues singer and actress who appeared in many films, including "Dirty Harry" (1971), "The Beguiled" (1971), "Frogs" (1972), "Cindy" (1978), and "Pretty Baby" (1978).  She was also executive producer of the documentary film "Angela Davis: Portrait of a Revolutionary" (1972).
Question: Room No. 382 is an album by the singer who is known for what guitar style?

Merle Robert Travis (November 17, 1917 – October 20, 1983) was an American country and western singer, songwriter, and guitarist born in Rosewood, Kentucky.  His song's lyrics often discussed both the lives and the economic exploitation of American coal miners.  Among his many well-known songs are "Sixteen Tons," "Re-Enlistment Blues," "I am a Pilgrim," and "Dark as a Dungeon."  However, it is his unique guitar style, still called Travis Picking by guitarists, as well as his interpretations of the rich musical traditions of his native Muhlenberg County, Kentucky, for which he is best known today. " Travis Picking" is a syncopated style of guitar fingerpicking rooted in ragtime music in which alternating chords and bass notes are plucked by the thumb while melodies are simultaneously plucked by the index finger.  He was inducted into the Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame in 1970 and elected to the Country Music Hall of Fame in 1977. <SEP>  He is known for his finger-slapping style of playing a guitar. Takamasa Ishihara (石原 貴雅 , Ishihara Takamasa , born September 14, 1981) , better known by his stage name Miyavi (雅 , Miyabi ) , is a Japanese singer-songwriter, guitarist, record producer, and actor. <SEP> Luis de Briceño (also "Briçeño", "Brizeño"; fl.  1610s–1630s) was a Spanish guitarist and music theorist who introduced the Spanish guitar style in France, where previously only the lute was considered a serious plucked instrument.  He travelled in high courtly circles in both countries, and is first cited as an authority on the Spanish guitar in 1614 His "Metodo mui facilissimo para aprender a tañer la guitarra a lo español" (1626, Very Easy Method to Learn to Play the Guitar in the Spanish Style) is the main source of knowledge of the Spanish style, since few books appeared during this period in Spain itself. <SEP>  The album contains songs varying from both his indie and major label career and are remixed by his former DJ TeddyLoid from his backup band the "Kavki Boiz".  It charted 127th on Oricon and 89th on Billboard Japan. Room No. 382 is a remix album by Miyavi released on December 24, 2008.
Question: Who wrote the film in 1992 which starred Tony Slattery?

 He has appeared on British television regularly since the mid-1980s, most notably as a regular on the Channel 4 improvisation show "Whose Line Is It Anyway? " His serious and comedic film work has included roles in "The Crying Game", "Peter's Friends", and "How to Get Ahead in Advertising". Anthony Declan James "Tony" Slattery (born 9 November 1959), is an English actor and comedian. <SEP> Penny Dwyer (born Penelope Rosemary Dwyer; 24 September 1953 – 4 September 2003) was a British comedy writer and performer, noted for being a member of the Cambridge Footlights revue "The Cellar Tapes" which won the inaugural Perrier Comedy Awards in 1981.  The other performers in "The Cellar Tapes" were Stephen Fry, Hugh Laurie, Emma Thompson, Tony Slattery and Paul Shearer. <SEP>  The film explores themes of race, gender, nationality, and sexuality against the backdrop of the Troubles in Northern Ireland. The Crying Game is a 1992 British-Irish-Japanese thriller film written and directed by Neil Jordan. <SEP> Who's the Boss?  is an American sitcom created by Martin Cohan and Blake Hunter, which aired on ABC from September 20, 1984 to April 25, 1992.  Produced by Embassy Television (later Embassy Communications and ELP Communications), in association with Hunter-Cohan Productions and Columbia Pictures Television, the series starred Tony Danza as a retired major league baseball player who relocates to Fairfield, Connecticut to work as a live-in housekeeper for a divorced advertising executive, played by Judith Light.  Also featured were Alyssa Milano, Danny Pintauro and Katherine Helmond.
Question: A member of the girl group "miss A" also stars in a South Korean tv drama that airs on what days?

Bae Su-ji (; born October 10, 1994), better known by the mononym Suzy, is a South Korean singer and actress.  She is a member of the girl group miss A under JYP Entertainment . <SEP> April Kiss (), also called "Kiss of April", is a South Korean TV drama that aired from April 21 to July 8, 2004 on KBS. <SEP> Sharp 2 (), also called "Sharp #2", was a Korean TV drama that aired from March 6, 2005 to February 26, 2006 on KBS2. <SEP> While You Were Sleeping () is a South Korean television drama starring Lee Jong-suk, Bae Suzy, Lee Sang-yeob, Ko Sung-hee and Jung Hae-in.  It airs on SBS, every Wednesday and Thursday at 22:00 (KST) time slot, and premiered September 27, 2017.
Question: The band whose style is typified by the blurring of component musical parts was formed when?

Alter Ego is the original Peruvian neo-progressive rock band whose style goes from the ever-changing art rock from the 1990s mixed with new sounds from the 1970s.  Their style crosses between symphonic rock, hard rock to power ballads and R&B.  The band was founded in 1992 by pianist/composer and lead singer Juan Carlos Oganes in Perú (South America), who assembled five other musicians and developed a sound that was rare for the time in that part of the world.  They combined much of the anthem-type compositions of Juan Carlos Oganes with nice and lush vocal harmonies in the style of Queen and Yes.  The album was produced by him and recorded at Emporium Digital Studios.  Alter Ego paid much attention to theatrics and used the cinematographic expertise of Oganes -to create a sense of audiovisual entertainment.  Oganes also directed their videos.  They recorded much material since their first years and many of those songs ended in their 1997 debut album called "Utopia". <SEP> The Mountains and the Trees is a Canadian folk rock band whose sole constant member is Jon Janes of Pasadena, Newfoundland and Labrador.  The band is now based in St. John's.  Canadian singer-songwriter Hayden is a significant musical influence.  In addition to Hayden, the musical style has also been likened to that of Iron & Wine and Julie Doiron.  Critical reception has been generally positive.  Rachel Sanders of "Exclaim! " wrote, "[Janes'] thoroughly modern folk style combines traditional instrumentation with subtle but perfectly integrated effects." <SEP> Shoegazing (also known as shoegaze) is a subgenre of indie rock, alternative rock, and neo-psychedelia that emerged in the United Kingdom in the late 1980s.  The style is typified by the blurring of component musical parts—typically significant guitar distortion, feedback and obscured vocals—into indistinguishable mixtures of sound. <SEP>  The band formed in 2009 and released two EPs, with the full-length debut album "Sports" coming on Slumberland Records in 2010.  The album received an 8.2 rating from Pitchfork Media. Weekend is an American lo-fi or shoegaze trio from San Francisco, California.  It also received 4/5 stars on Tinymixtapes and was also reviewed by National Public Radio, the "Portland Mercury", "Boston Phoenix", "NME", Drowned in Sound, Brooklyn Vegan, The Onion's AV Club, and PopMatters.
Question: How many municipalities are in the Mexican state where the Radiomas is located?

Idar-Oberstein is a town in the Birkenfeld district in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.  As a "Große kreisangehörige Stadt" (large town belonging to a district), it assumes some of the responsibilities that for smaller municipalities in the district are assumed by the district administration.  Today’s town of Idar-Oberstein is the product of two rounds of administrative reform, one in 1933 and the other in 1969, which saw many municipalities amalgamated into one.  The various "Stadtteile" have, however, retained their original identities, which, aside from the somewhat more urban character encountered in Idar and Oberstein, tend to hearken back to each centre’s history as a rural village.  Idar-Oberstein is known as a gemstone town, and also as a garrison town.  It is also the largest town in the Hunsrück and has a population of 32,001 (December 31, 2015). <SEP> Veracruz (] ), formally Veracruz de Ignacio de la Llave (] ), officially the Free and Sovereign State of Veracruz de Ignacio de la Llave (Spanish: "Estado Libre y Soberano de Veracruz de Ignacio de la Llave" ), is one of the 31 states that, along with the Federal District, comprise the 32 federative entities of Mexico.  It is divided in 212 municipalities and its capital city is Xalapa-Enríquez. <SEP> La Pobla de Segur (Spanish: "Puebla de Segur" ) is a town and municipality located in the comarca of Pallars Jussà, province of Lleida, Catalonia, in northern Spain.  According to the 2013 census (INE), the town has a population of 3,073 inhabitants.  It is situated at the confluence of the Flamicell and Noguera Pallaresa rivers in the north of the "comarca", above the Sant Antoni reservoir.  It is an important local service centre, which has allowed it to escape the depopulation which has affected many municipalities in northwestern Catalonia.  The village is served by the C-13 road between Tremp and Sort, the N-260 road to Pont de Suert and by a railway station on a railway line to Lleida. <SEP>  It broadcasts on 7 FM transmitters in the state with most content originating from the state capital in Xalapa. Radiomás is the state radio network of the Mexican state of Veracruz.
Question: Which publication out of The Brown Spectator and Robb Report is aimed at a wealthier audience?

The Robb Report is an American, English-language, luxury-lifestyle magazine featuring products — including automobiles, aviation, boating, real estate and watches — for affluent consumers. <SEP> Oxxford Clothes is a high-end men's suit and sport coat manufacturer based in Chicago, Illinois.  It has been called "the quintessential American suit maker" by the "Robb Report".  In 2008 "Forbes" reported that Oxxford's made-to-measure suits started at $3,500; and bespoke suits started at $5,000.  Individualized Apparel Group currently owns the brand. <SEP> Robert L. "Rusty" White (born July 1945 in Newton, Mississippi) is the founder of the "Robb Report", a magazine he created while studying art at the University of Mississippi in 1967.  "The Robb Report" was originally a newsletter entitled "Twentieth Century Confederates".  White sold "The Robb Report" in 1983. <SEP>  It was originally the product of a student independent project.  It was first published in 1984 "as a two-page offering of student writing on brightly colored paper". The Brown Spectator is a student-run journal of conservative and libertarian political writing at Brown University.
Question: Which star of "The Last Picture Show" (1971) also starred in a film based on the the short story "A Change of Plan", written by Bruce Jay Friedman?

The Lonely Guy is a 1984 American romantic comedy film directed by Arthur Hiller and starring Steve Martin.  The screenplay is credited to Ed.  Weinberger and Stan Daniels (of "Taxi") as well as Neil Simon (for "adaptation"), and is based on the 1978 book "The Lonely Guy's Book of Life" by Bruce Jay Friedman. <SEP>  It is based on the short story "A Change of Plan", written by Bruce Jay Friedman. The Heartbreak Kid is a 1972 DeLuxe Color dark romantic comedy Panavision film directed by Elaine May, written by Neil Simon, and starring Charles Grodin, Jeannie Berlin, Eddie Albert, Audra Lindley, Doris Roberts and Cybill Shepherd. <SEP>  Shepherd's better known roles include Jacy in "The Last Picture Show" (1971), Kelly in "The Heartbreak Kid" (1972), Betsy in "Taxi Driver" (1976), Maddie Hayes on "Moonlighting" (1985–1989), Cybill Sheridan on "Cybill" (1995–1998), Phyllis Kroll on "The L Word" (2007–2009), Madeleine Spencer on "Psych" (2008–2013), Cassie in the television film "The Client List" (2010) and Linette Montgomery on "The Client List" (2012–2013). Cybill Lynne Shepherd (born February 18, 1950) is an American actress, singer and former model. <SEP> Stephen Jay Friedman (March 15, 1937 – October 4, 1996) was an American film producer known for "The Last Picture Show" (1971) and "The Big Easy" (1988).  In 1980 he formed Kings Road Entertainment—named after the West Hollywood street where he lived—, making him one of the first independent film producers to raise substantial film funding through a publicly traded company.
Question: What is the birth year of the actor that stared in Paris by Night and Harry Potter?

 The screenplay concerns a British politician who spends some time in Paris, but gets caught up in a murder. Paris by Night is a 1988 British thriller film written and directed by David Hare and starring Charlotte Rampling, Michael Gambon and Iain Glen. <SEP>  Gambon has played the eponymous mystery writer protagonist in the BBC television serial "The Singing Detective", Jules Maigret in the 1990s ITV serial "Maigret", and Professor Albus Dumbledore in the final six "Harry Potter" films after the death of previous actor Richard Harris.  He has won four BAFTA TV Awards and three Olivier Awards. Sir Michael John Gambon {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (born 19 October 1940) is an Irish-born English actor who has worked in theatre, television and film. <SEP> Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone (released in some countries as Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone) is a 2001 British-American fantasy film directed by Chris Columbus and distributed by Warner Bros.  Pictures.  It is based on the novel of the same name by J. K. Rowling.  The film is the first instalment in the long-running "Harry Potter" film series, and was written by Steve Kloves and produced by David Heyman.  Its story follows Harry Potter's first year at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry as he discovers that he is a famous wizard and begins his education.  The film stars Daniel Radcliffe as Harry Potter, with Rupert Grint as Ron Weasley, and Emma Watson as Hermione Granger. <SEP> Matthew Buchanan is a fictional character on the American soap opera "One Life to Live".  Born onscreen in 1999, the character was rapidly aged in 2001 with the casting of Eddie Alderson, re-establishing his birth year as 1994 (which is also Alderson's birth year).  Alderson stayed with the series until the ABC Daytime finale in 2012.  Upon resuming as a web series via The Online Network, Robert Gorrie was cast in the role and debuted April 29, 2013, ultimately revising his birth year to 1992.
Question: Who ran the company that produced the largest pieces of artillery used during World War I by barrel length?

The 10.5 cm SK L/45 ("Schnelladekanone Länge 45", quick-loading cannon with a barrel length of 45 calibers) was a German naval gun that was used in World War I and World War II and was the successor of the older 10.5 cm SK L/40 naval gun. <SEP>  He and his son Alfried would lead the company through two world wars, producing almost everything for the German war machine from U-boats, battleships, howitzers, trains, railway guns, machine guns, cars, tanks, and much more.  Krupp produced the Tiger I tank, Big Bertha, the Paris Gun, among other inventions under Gustav.  Following the war, plans to prosecute Gustav Krupp as a war criminal at the 1945 Nuremberg Trials were dropped because by then he was bedridden and senile. Gustav Krupp von Bohlen und Halbach (7 August 1870 – 16 January 1950) ran the German Friedrich Krupp AG heavy industry conglomerate from 1909 until 1941. <SEP> The 1.1"/75 caliber gun was an American anti-aircraft (AA) weapon of World War II, used by the United States Navy.  The name means that it had a bore diameter of 1.1 in and barrel length of 75 × 1.1 inches = 82.5 in , using the "caliber" nomenclature common to large artillery pieces.  The gun was designed to replace the M2 Browning and four barrels were required to duplicate the rate of fire.  The first shipboard installation in 1939 was quickly nicknamed the Chicago Piano, possibly because it was the size of a baby grand piano and looked a little like a baby grand without its lid.  (Although the reminiscences of the sailors who served with these guns all agree on the nickname, no one seems to know where it originated.) <SEP> The Paris Gun (German: "Paris-Geschütz / Pariser Kanone" ) was the name given to a type of German long-range siege gun, several of which were used to bombard Paris during World War I.  They were the largest pieces of artillery used during the war by barrel length, and are considered to be superguns.  They were in service from March to August 1918.  When the guns were first employed, Parisians believed they had been bombed by a high-altitude Zeppelin, as the sound of neither an aeroplane nor a gun could be heard.
Question: Which university sits on a larger plot Baylor University or Capitol Technology University ?

Capitol Technology University (formerly Capitol College) is a private, nonprofit, nonsectarian, regionally-accredited university northeast of Washington, DC.  It is located on 52 acres in unincorporated South Laurel, Maryland in Prince George's County, west of the Baltimore–Washington Parkway between Laurel-Bowie Road to the north and Powder Mill Road to the south. <SEP>  Chartered in 1845 by the last Congress of the Republic of Texas, it is the oldest continuously-operating university in Texas and one of the first educational institutions west of the Mississippi River in the United States. Baylor University (BU) is a private Baptist university in Waco, Texas.  Located on the banks of the Brazos River next to I-35, between the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex and Austin, the university's 1,000-acre campus is the largest Baptist university campus in the world. <SEP> The 1914 Baylor football team represented Baylor University during the 1914 college football season.  In January 1914, a questionnaire regarding a possible conference was sent out to the larger institutions in Texas, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, and Oklahoma.  Only Texas A&M failed to express an opinion; all other schools were positive.  "No school should be omitted that hasn't the money to keep itself going and be able to play members of the association", Baylor representative C.A. Ganti replied.  "This we could not do."  In late April and early May, eight institutions met to create the Southwest Conference, to which Baylor was invited and did become a charter member in December of that year.  Baylor did not adopt a mascot (the Baylor Bears) until December 14, 1914, after the completion of the 1914 football season. <SEP> Alexander "Sandy" Antunes, (born 1967 in Baltimore, Maryland) is a Maryland-area astronomer, author, and role playing game designer.  He graduated from Boston University in 1989 with a dual major in astronomy and physics, received a Masters in astronomy from Penn State in 1992, and received his PhD in computational astrophysics from George Mason University in 2005.  He is an associate professor of Astronautical Engineering at Capitol Technology University.
Question: What author of The Holy Innocents was most famous for the "fiendish" translation of Georges Perec's postmodern novel "A Void"?

Life a User's Manual (the original title is La Vie mode d'emploi) is Georges Perec's most famous novel, published in 1978, first translated into English by David Bellos in 1987.  Its title page describes it as "novels", in the plural, the reasons for which become apparent on reading.  Some critics have cited the work as an example of postmodern fiction, though Perec himself preferred to avoid labels and his only long term affiliation with any movement was with the Oulipo or "OUvroir de LIttérature POtentielle". <SEP> Gilbert Adair (29 December 19448 December 2011) was a Scottish novelist, poet, film critic and journalist.  He was critically most famous for the "fiendish" translation of Georges Perec's postmodern novel "A Void", in which the letter "e" is not used, but was more widely known for the films adapted from his novels, including "Love and Death on Long Island" (1997) and "The Dreamers" (2003). <SEP>  The screenplay is by Gilbert Adair, based on his own novel "The Holy Innocents". The Dreamers is a 2003 romantic drama film directed by Bernardo Bertolucci.  An international co-production by companies from France, the United Kingdom, and Italy, the film tells the story of an American university student in Paris who, after meeting a peculiar brother and sister who are fellow film enthusiasts, becomes entangled in an erotic conflict.  It is set against the backdrop of the 1968 Paris student riots.  The film makes several references to various movies of classical and New Wave cinema, incorporating clips from films that are often imitated by the actors in particular scenes. <SEP> Piero Falchetta (born 1951) is an Italian cartographer, writer and translator.  He is head of the department of ancient maps at the Biblioteca Marciana in Venice and a specialist of medieval travel writing, history of cartography and history of navigation.  He currently lives in his native Venice.  One of his most recent contribution to medieval cartography is a critical edition of Fra Mauro's World Map, published in 2006.  Recent contributions to the history of navigation are the essays on Michael of Rhodes' nautical writings, and the edition of Benedetto Cotrugli's treatise "De navigatione" (1464–65).  He is also the author of literary essays and translations.  His most notable translation is "La scomparsa" (1995) Italian translation on Georges Perec's lipogrammatic novel "La disparition" (1969) (English translation "A Void", 1994), which was awarded the 1996 "Leone Traverso" debut prize in the Monselice Literary Prize.
Question: When did the record-breaking aviator who piloted the Voyager aircraft make the voyage around the world?

The Unknown Shore is a novel published in 1959 by Patrick O'Brian.  It is the story of two friends, Jack Byron and Tobias Barrow, who sail aboard HMS "Wager" as part of the voyage around the world led by Anson in 1740.  Their ship did not make it all the way around the world, unlike the flag ship.  The novel is a fictionalised version of actual events which occurred during the Wager Mutiny. <SEP> Jeana Yeager is an American aviator.  She co-piloted, along with Dick Rutan, the first non-stop, non-refueled flight around the world in the Rutan Voyager aircraft from December 14 to 23, 1986.  The flight took 9 days, 3 minutes, and 44 seconds and covered 24,986 miles (40,211 km), more than doubling the old distance record set by a Boeing B-52 bomber in 1962. <SEP>  He was born in Loma Linda, California, where he gained an interest in flight at a young age. Richard Glenn "Dick" Rutan (born July 1, 1938) is a retired United States Air Force pilot and record-breaking aviator who piloted the Voyager aircraft around the world non-stop with co-pilot Jeana Yeager.  He is the older brother of aerospace designer Burt Rutan. <SEP> The Scaled Composites Model 311 Virgin Atlantic GlobalFlyer (registered N277SF) is an aircraft designed by Burt Rutan in which Steve Fossett flew a solo nonstop airplane flight around the world in 2 days 19 hours and 1 minute (67 hours 1 minute) from February 28 to March 3, 2005.  The flight speed of 590.7 kph set the world record for the fastest nonstop non-refueled circumnavigation, beating the mark set by the previous Rutan-designed Voyager aircraft at 9 days 3 minutes and an average speed of 116 mph .