winkelee/scaling-down huggingface dataset:
Question: What is the nationality of the person who made "Jesus of Nazareth"?

Nazarene is a title applied to Jesus, who, according to the New Testament, grew up in Nazareth, a town in Galilee, now in northern Israel.  The word is used to translate two related terms that appear in the Greek New Testament: "Nazarēnos" (Nazarene) and "Nazōraios" (Nazorean).  The phrases traditionally rendered as "Jesus of Nazareth" can also be translated as "Jesus the Nazarene" or "Jesus the Nazorean", and the title "Nazarene" may have a religious significance instead of denoting a place of origin.  Both Nazarene and Nazorean are irregular in Greek and the additional vowel in "Nazorean" complicates any derivation from Nazareth. <SEP> A.D. (1985) is a British/Italian miniseries in six parts which adapts the narrative in the "Acts of the Apostles".  The title is the abbreviation for "Anno Domini" (Medieval Latin, "In the year of the Lord"), as the events occur in the first years of the Christian Era.  Considered as the third and final installment in a TV miniseries trilogy which began with "Moses the Lawgiver" (1974) and Franco Zeffirelli's "Jesus of Nazareth" (1977), it was adapted from Anthony Burgess's novel "The Kingdom of the Wicked", which was itself a sequel to Burgess's book "Man of Nazareth", on which was based Zeffirelli's movie. <SEP> Did Jesus Exist? : The Historical Argument for Jesus of Nazareth is a 2012 book by the academic and author Bart Ehrman, a leading scholar of the New Testament and writer of over twenty-five books (including three college textbooks) in that field of study.  In the book, written to counter the idea that there was never such a person as Jesus Christ at all, Ehrman sets out to demonstrate the historical evidence for Jesus' existence, and he aims to state why all experts in the area agree that "whatever else you may think about Jesus, he certainly did exist." <SEP>  He is also a former senator (1994–2001) for the Italian centre-right "Forza Italia" party. Franco Zeffirelli, KBE Grande Ufficiale OMRI (] ; born 12 February 1923) is an Italian director and producer of operas, films and television.  Recently, Italian researchers have found that he is one of the few distant relatives of Leonardo da Vinci.
Question: Ayumi Hamasaki's song "Connected" was produced by a DJ born in what year?

"Connected" is a song recorded by Japanese recording artist and lyricist Ayumi Hamasaki for her fourth studio album "I Am...", released on January 1, 2002.  The song was first conceived when Corsten had developed a track in Europe entitled "The Lost of Love".  Despite him playing it at several events and shows throughout Europe, he did not release the track.  After this, Hamasaki and Corsten had started to collaborate and the pair had changed and used the finishing result to create "Connected".  The song was written by Hamasaki herself while it was produced by Dutch disc jockey Ferry Corsten. <SEP> "Step You/Is This Love?"  is the 35th single released by Ayumi Hamasaki.  It was a double a-side single released on April 20, 2005.  "Step you"/"is this Love?"  was the first single released by Ayumi Hamasaki in 2005.  "Step you"/"is this Love?"  was the best-selling solo single of 2005 by a female artist until September 2005, when Mika Nakashima's "Glamorous Sky" outsold it.  The DVD featured 3 PVs, including one for "Step you," "is this Love?" , and also for "my name's Women" from Hamasaki's 2004 album, "My Story".  Chiharu and Etsu from TRF were featured alongside Ayu in the PV.  The "My Name's Women" PV is currently the second most expensive music video by a Japanese artist, behind Hamasaki's "Fairyland" PV.  To date, the single has sold over 345,000 copies, making it her best-selling single of 2005. <SEP> "A Song Is Born" was a collaboration between Ayumi Hamasaki and Keiko (Globe) for the "Song Nation" non-profit project by Avex, which was created to raise funds to help the victims of the 9/11 attacks on the World Trade Center.  The song was composed by Tetsuya Komuro, but unlike the other two single releases of the project, "The Meaning of Peace" (a duet between BoA and Kumi Koda) and "Lovin' It" (a duet between Namie Amuro and Verbal of M-Flo), the lyrics were written by Ayumi Hamasaki.  Hamasaki went on to record a solo version on this song, which appeared on her fourth studio album, "I am...". <SEP> Ferry Corsten (] ; born 4 December 1973) is a Dutch DJ, record producer and remixer.  He is well known for producing many pioneering trance tracks during the 1990s–2000s under his numerous aliases, including System F, Moonman, Pulp Victim and Gouryella.  In recent years, he has shifted to a broader electronic music style, playing everything from progressive house to melodic trance; and hosts his own weekly radio show, "Corsten's Countdown".  Corsten routinely plays at events and festivals all over the world including Electric Daisy Carnival, Tomorrowland, and many others, and has been consistently ranked among DJ Magazine's Top 100 DJs Poll, having placed at #5 in 2004 and 2005, #6 in 2006 and 2008, and most recently at #99 for 2016.
Question: Who, along with Peter Wallace Hobbs, formed the manufacturer of household appliances based in Failsworth, Greater Manchester, England, United Kingdom?

The Greater Manchester Built-up Area is an area of land defined by the Office for National Statistics (ONS), consisting of the large conurbation that encompasses the urban element of the city of Manchester and the continuous metropolitan area that spreads outwards from it, forming much of Greater Manchester in North West England.  According to the United Kingdom Census 2011, the Greater Manchester Built-up Area has a population of 2,553,379 making it the second most populous conurbation in the United Kingdom after the Greater London Built-up Area and the thirteenth largest in the European Union.  This was an increase of 14% from the population recorded at the United Kingdom Census 2001 of 2,240,230, when it was known as the Greater Manchester Urban Area. <SEP> Russell Hobbs is a manufacturer of household appliances based in Failsworth, Greater Manchester, England, United Kingdom. <SEP> Holtek Semiconductor is a Taiwan-based semiconductor design centre and provider.  Along with its headquarters and design operations based in the Hsinchu Science Park in Taiwan, Holtek operates worldwide with a wide range of global agents.  Holtek's design focus is in both 32-bit and 8-bit microcontroller development with the company having around 650 employees.  Holtek also designs and provides peripheral semiconductor products such as remote control, telecommunication, power management, computer peripheral, and memory devices.  Holtek's device application area is concentrated in the consumer product field such as household appliances, computer peripheral products, remote controllers, leisure products, medical equipment as well as industrial controllers.  Holtek microcontrollers are in home appliances including brands such as Philips, Siemens, Märklin and Japanese brands such as Futaba and Sony. <SEP> Peter Wallace Hobbs (1916–2008) was an English engineer, and businessman, who with Bill Russell formed the well-known electrical appliance company Russell Hobbs.
Question: Are both University of Virginia and Rutgers University a public research university? 

 or UVA), frequently referred to simply as Virginia, is a public research university and the flagship for the Commonwealth of Virginia. The University of Virginia (U.Va.  Founded in 1819 by Declaration of Independence author Thomas Jefferson, UVA is known for its historic foundations, student-run honor code, and secret societies. <SEP> The President of Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey (informally called Rutgers University) is the chief administrator of Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey.  Rutgers was founded by clergymen affiliated with the Dutch Reformed Church in 1766 as "Queen's College" and was the eighth-oldest of nine colleges established during the American colonial period.  Before 1956, Rutgers was a small liberal arts college and became a full university in 1924 with the offering of graduate degree programs and the establishment of professional schools. Today, Rutgers is a public research university with three campuses in the state located in New Brunswick and Piscataway, Newark, and Camden.  The state's flagship university with approximately 65,000 students and employing 20,000 faculty and staff members, Rutgers is the largest institution for higher education in New Jersey. <SEP> Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey ( ), commonly referred to as Rutgers University, Rutgers, or RU, is an American public research university and the largest institution for higher education in New Jersey. <SEP> Rutgers–Newark is one of three regional campuses of Rutgers University, the public research university of the U.S. state of New Jersey, located in the city of Newark.  Rutgers, founded in 1766 in New Brunswick, is the eighth oldest college in the United States and a member of the Association of American Universities.  In 1945, the state legislature voted to make Rutgers University, then a private liberal arts college, into the state university and the following year merged the school with the former University of Newark (1936–1946), which became the Rutgers–Newark campus.  Rutgers also incorporated the College of South Jersey and South Jersey Law School, in Camden, as a constituent campus of the university and renamed it Rutgers–Camden in 1950.
Question: are both movie Celsius 41.11 and The Memory of Justice documentaries ?

The Memory of Justice is a 1976 documentary film directed by Marcel Ophüls.  It explores the subject of atrocities committed in wartime and features Joan Baez, Karl Dönitz, Hermann Göring, Hans-Joachim Kulenkampff, Yehudi Menuhin, Albert Speer and Telford Taylor. <SEP> Prospective memory is a form of memory that involves remembering to perform a planned action or recall a planned intention at some future point in time.  Prospective memory tasks are common in daily life and range from the relatively simple to extreme life-or-death situations.  Examples of simple tasks include remembering to put the toothpaste cap back on, remembering to reply to an email, or remembering to return a rented movie.  Examples of highly important situations include a patient remembering to take medication or a pilot remembering to perform specific safety procedures during a flight. <SEP> Jorge Luis Farjat (born 17 September 1950).  Argentinian producer of audiovisual works and also literary works, mainly dedicated to the divulgation of his theory about the audiovisual art, which is understood to be the language aesthetics that combines fixed images (photography) with sound, specially music, in a whole organized by a montage and shown under the same conditions than the cinema (movie theater or darkroom camera).  His audiovisual works comprise several periods and amount to twenty-six productions of mean and long duration, mostly documentaries.  Meanwhile, his literary work includes seventeen books which belong to the Audiovisual Art and Memory Collection, and which are about his audiovisual theory development, the immigration history, and philosophy, such as "Migraciones y supervivencia (Migrations and survival.  Main excerpts)" or, art in general, such as "La crisis y deshumanización del arte en el siglo XX.  Su manifestación en la música" The crisis and dehumanization of art in the 20th century: its representation in music"."  The books in this collection were declared of cultural interest by the Government of the Province of Buenos Aires. <SEP>  The title was chosen because, according to the makers of the movie, 41.11 °C is "The Temperature at Which the Brain Begins to Die", which is the film's tag-line. Celsius 41.11 is a 2004 political documentary film inspired by, and partially in response to Michael Moore's film "Fahrenheit 9/11".
Question: The Atlas Fountain stands in the grounds of Castle Howard, a stately home in North Yorkshire, in which country?

Longleat is an English stately home and the seat of the Marquesses of Bath.  It is a leading and early example of the Elizabethan prodigy house.  It is adjacent to the village of Horningsham and near the towns of Warminster and Westbury in Wiltshire and Frome in Somerset.  It is noted for its Elizabethan country house, maze, landscaped parkland and safari park.  The house is set in 1000 acre of parkland landscaped by Capability Brown, with 4000 acre of let farmland and 4000 acre of woodland, which includes a Center Parcs holiday village.  It was the first stately home to open to the public, and the Longleat estate includes the first safari park outside Africa. <SEP> The Atlas Fountain stands in the grounds of Castle Howard, North Yorkshire, England.  It has been designated a Grade I listed building and is now recorded in the National Heritage List for England, maintained by Historic England. <SEP>  It is a private residence, and has been the home of the Carlisle branch of the Howard family for more than 300 years. Castle Howard is a stately home in North Yorkshire, England, 15 mi north of York. <SEP> Goldsborough Hall is a Jacobean stately home located in the village of Goldsborough, North Yorkshire, England.  It is a member of the Historic Houses Association.  The house itself is a Grade II* listed building.  The current Hall was built for Sir Richard Hutton (1560–1639) after he acquired the Goldsborough Estate in 1598.  The original building still stands and is occupied as a private family home that is not open to the public.  The Hall is available for bed and breakfast guest accommodation or exclusive hire for weddings and private functions.
Question: Michael Tollin thewriter, producer and director of Hardwood Dreams, a sports documentary, is Co-Chairman of which company?

Daniel Lindsay is a documentary filmmaker.  He is the co-director, producer and an editor of the 2011 sports documentary Undefeated, which received the 2011 Oscar for Best Documentary Feature. <SEP> Brian Levine (born November 22, 1963), best known as Brian Robbins, is an American actor, film director, film producer, television director, television producer and occasional screenwriter.  He often collaborates with producer Michael Tollin. <SEP>  It follows five Morningside High School (MHS) seniors during their last high school basketball season, as they dream of the National Basketball Association (NBA). Hardwood Dreams is a 1993 basketball sports documentary written, directed and produced by Michael Tollin and narrated by Wesley Snipes. <SEP>  He is currently the Co-Chairman of Mandalay Sports Media. Michael "Mike" Tollin (born October 6, 1955) is an American film and television producer/director.  His career highlights included "Radio", "Coach Carter", and "Varsity Blues".  He has created and produced such shows as "All That", "The Amanda Show", "Kenan & Kel", "One Tree Hill", "Smallville", "What I Like About You", "The Bronx is Burning", and "".
Question: I've Been Loving You was the debut single for the pianist who has worked with Bernie Taupin since what year?

 He has worked with lyricist Bernie Taupin as his songwriting partner since 1967; they have collaborated on more than 30 albums to date. Sir Elton Hercules John, (born Reginald Kenneth Dwight; 25 March 1947), is an English singer, pianist, and composer.  In his five-decade career Elton John has sold more than 300million records, making him one of the best-selling music artists in the world.  He has more than fifty Top 40 hits, including seven consecutive No. 1 US albums, 58 "Billboard" Top 40 singles, 27 Top 10, four No. 2 and nine No. 1.  For 31 consecutive years (1970–2000) he had at least one song in the "Billboard" Hot 100.  His tribute single, re-penned in dedication to the late Princess Diana, "Candle in the Wind 1997" sold over 33million copies worldwide and is the best-selling single in the history of the UK and US singles charts.  He has also composed music, produced records, and has occasionally acted in films.  John owned Watford Football Club from 1976 to 1987, and 1997 to 2002.  He is an honorary Life President of the club, and in 2014 had a stand named after him at the club's home stadium. <SEP> "I've Been Loving You" is the 1968 debut single by Elton John with lyrics credited to Bernie Taupin (although John later admitted that he wrote the song by himself, giving Taupin credit as an effort to earn Taupin his first publishing royalties).  The B-side is "Here's to the Next Time", an Elton John composition.  "I've Been Loving You" was not originally included on any album and the single was withdrawn shortly after its release.  Neither side appeared on any official album release until the 1992 "Rare Masters" box set (which featured previously unreleased stereo mixes of both). <SEP> James Cregan (born 9 March 1946) is an English rock guitarist and bassist, best known for his associations with Family, Steve Harley & Cockney Rebel and Rod Stewart.  Cregan is a former husband of the singer Linda Lewis and worked with her as a record producer.  He has also worked with London Quireboys, Glass Tiger, Katie Melua and formed "Farm Dogs" with Bernie Taupin. <SEP> Sleeping with the Past is the 22nd studio album by the English singer-songwriter Elton John, released on 29 August 1989.  It is his best-selling album in Denmark (where it was recorded) and is dedicated to his longtime writing partner Bernie Taupin.  The album features his first solo number-one single, "Sacrifice", in his home country of the UK, which helped the album also hit number one there, his first since 1974's "Elton John's Greatest Hits".  John and Taupin meant for the songs to reflect the style of 1960s R&B icons such as Marvin Gaye, Otis Redding and Sam Cooke, whom they admired.  It also became his first platinum album in the UK since 1983.  In the US it was certified gold in October 1989 and platinum in April 1990 by the RIAA.  Guy Babylon made his debut on this album and would continue to play keyboards with John for the next 20 years, while Fred Mandel left the band shortly after.  John went into rehabilitation in 1990.
Question: Who is that actor that hosted Last Hero 4:End Game?

"End Game" is the seventeenth episode of the second season of the American science fiction television series "The X-Files".  It premiered on the Fox network on February 17, 1995 .  It was directed by Rob Bowman, and written by Frank Spotnitz.  "End Game" featured guest appearances by Megan Leitch, Peter Donat, Brian Thompson and saw Steven Williams reprise his role as X.  The episode helped explore the series' overarching mythology.  "End Game" earned a Nielsen household rating of 11.2, being watched by 10.7 million households in its initial broadcast.  It received positive reviews from critics. <SEP> Hanjuku Hero (半熟英雄 , Hanjuku Hīrō , "Soft-Boiled Hero") is a Japan-exclusive series of real-time strategy video games.  It is directed by Takashi Tokita and published by Square Enix (formerly Square).  The series contains four main titles and a spinoff game.  The main titles are "Hanjuku Hero" (1988), "Hanjuku Hero: Aa, Sekaiyo Hanjukunare...!"  (1992), "Hanjuku Hero Tai 3D" (2003), and "Hanjuku Hero 4: 7-Jin no Hanjuku Hero" (2005).  The spinoff is a Nintendo DS game called "Egg Monster Hero" (2005), which is a role-playing game with an emphasis on touch-based gameplay.  The series is known for its humor and is centered on Lord Almamoon, the protagonist who must save his country from danger in each game. <SEP> Aleksandr Yurievich Domogarov PAR.  (Russian: Алекса́ндр Ю́рьевич Домога́ров , born 12 July 1963) is a Soviet and Russian theater actor, TV presenter, Russian chanson singer, People's Artist of Russia (2007), actor known for playing historical roles. <SEP> Last Hero 4: End Game (Russian: Последний герой 4: Конец игры , "Posledny Geroy 4: Konets Igry") - 4th season of Russian "Last Hero" show, hosted by Aleksandr Domogarov
Question: Are Wanda Jakubowska and Bill Duke both nationals of the same country ?

The Last Stage (Polish: Ostatni etap) was a 1947 Polish feature film directed and co-written by Wanda Jakubowska, depicting her experiences in the Auschwitz concentration camp during World War II.  One feature that makes the movie very unusual is the fact that although all of the actors are Poles, the ones depicting German guards speak German.  This was an additional effort for the actors, but adds to the authenticity and atmosphere.  The film was one of the earliest cinematic efforts to describe the Holocaust, and it is still quoted extensively by succeeding directors, including Steven Spielberg in "Schindler's List". <SEP> Wanda Jakubowska (10 October 1907 in Warsaw – 25 February 1998 in Warsaw) was a Polish film director. <SEP> William Henry "Bill" Duke, Jr. (born February 26, 1943) is an American actor and film director.  Known for his physically imposing frame, Duke's work frequently dwells within the action and crime drama genres but also appears in comedy.  He often plays characters related to law enforcement. <SEP> Nike Cross Nationals (NXN) (formerly known as Nike Team Nationals) is an invitational cross country meet that serves as the unofficial team national championship of United States high school cross country.  It was designed to heighten competition between high school cross country teams nationwide.  NXN was formerly a part of the Nike Nationals Series, which included Nike Indoor Nationals, Nike Outdoor Nationals and Nike Track Nationals for track and field.  Nike Track Nationals announced by Nike, which sponsored all of these national events before they were split up by other shoe brands New Balance Outdoor Nationals.
Question: The rap group that performed the title track of the soundtrack for "Gladiator" first split up in what year?

Kausion was an American rap group composed of Cel, Gonzoe, and Kaydo that was signed to Ice Cube's Lench Mob Records in 1995.  They released their debut and only album, "South Central Los Skanless", on October 10, 1995.  The album peaked at number 37 on the "Billboard" Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums and at number 23 on the "Billboard" Top Heatseekers.  The group disbanded in 1996, with their final appearances being a collaboration with fellow Los Angeles-based rap group, Tha Dogg Pound on the song, "I'll Do It" from the "Supercop" soundtrack and the song, "Lil' Sumpin'" from "The Lawhouse Experience, Volume One", in 1997. <SEP> The Fila Fresh Crew was a rap group based in Dallas, Texas and consisted of Fresh K, Dr. Rock and The D.O.C. (known as Doc-T at the time).  Dr. Rock's association with Dr. Dre during his stint as a DJ for the World Class Wreckin' Cru helped land the Fila Fresh Crew a spot on the "N.W.A and the Posse" compilation album in 1987.  A year later the trio released minor material through Macola Records even though the group broke up by 1988.  Doc-T changed his name to The D.O.C. and became a valuable contributor to the Eazy-E debut album and the newly formed gangsta rap group N.W.A, acting as a writer to many track with Ruthless Records (and later Death Row Records).  However The D.O.C. is most remembered for his 1989 debut album "No One Can Do It Better" featuring the hit single "It's Funky Enough".  During the same time, Dr. Rock continued to re-release his former group's works and launched a solo album of his own in 1991 under the pseudonym Fela Fresh Crew. <SEP>  The title track was performed by the rap group 3rd Bass in what was the group's final appearance together. Gladiator is the soundtrack to the 1992 film, "Gladiator".  It was released on February 25, 1992 through Columbia Records and consisted of a blend of rock, hip hop, and pop music.  The soundtrack failed to make it the Billboard charts, but Warrant's remake of "We Will Rock You" made it to 83 on the "Billboard" Hot 100. <SEP> 3rd Bass was an American hip-hop group that rose to fame in the late 1980s and early 1990s, and was notable for being one of the first successful interracial hip-hop groups.  They split up in 1992 and again in 2000 after a failed reunion.  The group released two studio albums in their initial career and both of them were certified gold by the RIAA.
Question: Are CCM Magazine and World both Christian based magazines?

CCM Magazine is a twice monthly online magazine about contemporary Christian music, published by Salem Publishing, a division of Salem Communications. <SEP> Michael Robin Parrish (born October 13, 1975) is an American author and journalist.  His various credits in the field of journalism, include senior editing positions for Christian Music related websites About Christian Music, CMCentral.com, and writing credits among the likes of "Christian Musician Magazine", "CCM Magazine", and others.  In January 2004, Parrish created the website Infuze Magazine, which claimed to be a unique mixture of the concepts Art and Faith.  In 2008, he co-created "PopCultureGeek.com", a website devoted to fandom and all the things pop culture fans are most passionate about. <SEP> Undercover is an American Christian punk band based in Fullerton, California, formed in the early 1980s by Joey "Ojo" Taylor and James "Gym" Nicholson.  Through more than two decades and a few lineup changes, the band released eight studio albums and two live albums, and were pioneers in what would later be called Alternative music in the Christian world.  The band was known for the spiritual growth shown in their music as their career progressed; "CCM Magazine" once called them "the band that grew up in public." <SEP> World (often written in all-caps as WORLD) is a biweekly Christian news magazine, published in the United States by God's World Publications, a non-profit 501(c)(3) organization based in Asheville, North Carolina.  "World"'s declared perspective is one of Christian evangelical Protestantism.
Question: The 2014 Australian federal budget was presented to the House of Representatives by a man that is the current Ambassador of Australia to what country?

The 2009 Australian federal budget for the Australian financial year ended 30 June 2010 was presented on 12 May 2009 by the Treasurer of Australia, Wayne Swan, the second federal budget presented by Swan, and the second budget of the first Rudd Government.  Swan commented that the budget would be tougher than in previous years.  "Projected government revenue has fallen by $200 billion since the last budget because of the global economic crisis." <SEP> The 2014 Australian federal budget was the federal budget to fund government services and operations for the 2014/15 financial year.  The 2014 budget was the first delivered by the Abbott Government, since the Coalition's victory in the 2013 Australian federal election.  Treasurer Joe Hockey presented the budget to the House of Representatives on 13 May 2014. <SEP> The 2013 Australian federal budget for the Australian financial year ended 30 June 2014 was presented on 14 May 2013 by the Treasurer of Australia, Wayne Swan, the sixth federal budget presented by Swan.  The 2013 budget estimated total revenue of A$387.7 billion and spending of A$398.3 billion, a deficit of A$18 billion, with a return to surplus expected in the 2015 Australian federal budget (FY 2015/16).  Some of the measures in the budget had been announced by various Ministers before the budget. <SEP>  He is a former Australian politician, the Member of Parliament for North Sydney from 1996 until 2015.  He was the Treasurer of Australia in the Abbott Government from 18 September 2013 until September 2015 when he resigned from Cabinet, having refused an alternative offer from the incoming Prime Minister, Malcolm Turnbull. Joseph Benedict "Joe" Hockey (born 2 August 1965) is the current Ambassador of Australia to the United States.  He previously served as the Minister for Human Services and Minister for Employment and Workplace Relations in the Howard Government.
Question: Jack Brooks: Monster Slayer is a Canadian comedy horror monster movie produced by Brookstreet Pictures, who stars in it, which Canadian actress best known for her role as Dinah Lance on the television series "Birds of Prey", Tamsin in "Lost Girl" and Elizabeth I of England in "Reign"?

Rachel Skarsten (born April 23, 1985) is a Canadian actress best known for her role as Dinah Lance on the television series "Birds of Prey", Tamsin in "Lost Girl" and Elizabeth I of England in "Reign". <SEP>  The film was directed Jon Knautz and stars Trevor Matthews, Robert Englund and Rachel Skarsten. Jack Brooks: Monster Slayer is a Canadian comedy horror monster movie produced by Brookstreet Pictures.  The film is about a plumber named Jack (Trevor Matthews) whose family gets slaughtered by a demonic beast.  While fixing the pipes for Dr. Crowley (Robert Englund), the Professor awakens an evil source and eventually transforms his body into a monster.  With the evil spreading out of control, Jack harnesses his anger to face the monsters and avenge his family. <SEP> Josh Saltzman is a Canadian Comedy Award winning comedian, writer and director who resides in Toronto, Ontario.  He is currently the head writer of DHX Media's new "Inspector Gadget" series produced for Teletoon in Canada (seen on Netflix in the United States), and has written for many television shows including: HBO Canada's "Call Me Fitz", Disney XD's "Fangbone! " and CBC's "This Hour Has 22 Minutes".  Saltzman won the 2010 Canadian Comedy Award for best Web Clip for his video "That Thing That Happened" which he co-wrote, co-directed and starred in with Lindsay Ames.  He is also the winner of the 2008 Tim Sims Encouragement Award as 7 Minutes in Heaven.  He was a member of the Canadian Comedy Award-winning sketch troupe The Sketchersons from 2009 - 2010.  He has appeared on the Comedy Network on the show "Upload Yours" in which he had an entire episode devoted to his Online videos <SEP> Amanda Brugel is a Canadian actress.  She is perhaps best known for her role as Michelle Krasnoff in the short-lived Canadian comedy series "Seed" (2013–2014).  In 2013, Brugel co-starred as Vanessa in the Canadian comedy film "Sex After Kids", for which she won an ACTRA Award for Best Female Performance.  She later appeared in the David Cronenberg satirical drama film "Maps to the Stars" (2014), and the BBC-Space science fiction television series "Orphan Black" (2015).
Question: The LaFontaines and Tad, are Scottish bands?

 Among the first of the many bands which came out of Seattle in the grunge era, Tad was notable for the fact that its music was inspired far more by 1970s metal (much like Alice in Chains and Soundgarden) than the punk which influenced many other grunge bands.  Although their commercial success was limited, their music is still highly regarded amongst grunge fans. Tad (often styled as TAD) was an American grunge band from Seattle, Washington, formed in 1988 by Tad Doyle. <SEP>  The band consists of Kerr Okan (lead vocals), Jamie Keenan (drums, vocals), John Gerard (bass, vocals), Iain Findlay (guitar), and Darren McCaughey (guitar, keyboard). The LaFontaines are a Scottish band from Motherwell, North Lanarkshire, formed in 2010.  Their style is a unique blend of hip hop, rock and pop.  The band are named after American voice actor Don LaFontaine. <SEP> Peter Morén (born in Gävle, Sweden) is the current drummer of the bands Tad Morose, Steel Attack and Inmoria.  Peter is perhaps most known as being the drummer for the metal band Tad Morose.  In the summer of 1994 that band asked Peter to join, and he did.  Therefore he left his at that time current band called Bedtime Circus, which pretty early after that was disbanded.  Peter's first recording with Tad Morose was with their album "Sender of Thoughts" in 1994, and he has since then been the band's drummer. <SEP> The Silencers are a Scottish rock band formed in London in 1986 by Jimme O'Neill and Cha Burns, two ex-members of the post-punk outfit Fingerprintz.  Their music is characterised by a melodic blend of pop, folk and traditional Celtic influences.  Often compared to Scottish bands with a similar sound like Big Country, Del Amitri and The Proclaimers, The Silencers have distinguished themselves with their eclectic sounds, prolific output and continued career.  Their first single, "Painted Moon," was a minor international hit and invited critical comparisons to Simple Minds and U2.  In 1987 they released their first album "A Letter From St. Paul," which included "Painted Moon" and another minor hit, "I See Red."  Buoyed by the huge European hit "Bulletproof Heart", the band's third album "Dance to the Holy Man" is the band's commercial peak to date.  Throughout the 1990s, The Silencers saw a popular taste shift away from their songwriter-based style of music toward grunge and electronic music.
Question: What was the name of Red Hot Chili Peppers 1989 album released by EMI Records?

The Red Hot Chili Peppers is the debut studio album by American rock band Red Hot Chili Peppers, released on August 10, 1984 on EMI Records.  The album was produced by Gang of Four guitarist Andy Gill, and is the only album to feature Jack Sherman on guitar.  Sherman was fired by the band after the album release tour, replaced by founding member Hillel Slovak. " Get Up and Jump" was the only single released from the album, but a music video was made for the song "True Men Don't Kill Coyotes". <SEP>  The song contains excerpts of "Bonin' in the Boneyard" by Fishbone, "Try" by Thelonious Monster and "White Girl" by X.  The song is also notable for including backing vocals by the band's former guitarist, Jack Sherman who was fired in 1984. "Good Time Boys" is a song by the Red Hot Chili Peppers and the first song from their 1989 album, "Mother's Milk". <SEP> The Best of Red Hot Chili Peppers (also titled Greatest Hits on some versions) is a compilation album by the Red Hot Chili Peppers, first released in 1994, containing tracks from the band's time signed to the EMI America record label. " What Hits!? " has all these songs and 8 more.  This compilation has been reprinted at least 4 times from 1994 to 2005 with different cover art. <SEP>  After the death of founding guitarist Hillel Slovak and subsequent departure of drummer Jack Irons, vocalist Anthony Kiedis and bassist Flea regrouped with the addition of guitarist John Frusciante and drummer Chad Smith.  Frusciante's influence altered the band's sound by placing more emphasis on melody than rhythm, which had dominated the band's previous material.  Returning producer Michael Beinhorn favored heavy metal guitar riffs as well as overdubbing that was perceived by Frusciante as excessive, and as a result Beinhorn and Frusciante constantly fought over the album's guitar sound. Mother's Milk is the fourth studio album by American funk rock band Red Hot Chili Peppers, released on August 16, 1989, by EMI Records.
Question: What is the English translation to the name of the academy that has fiver graduates called La Quinta del Buitre? 

La Quinta Inns & Suites (Spanish: "La Quinta", "the Villa", pronounced 'la KEEN-ta) is a chain of limited service hotels in the United States, Canada, Mexico, and Honduras.  La Quinta Holdings Inc first sold shares to the public in April, 2014, and is listed on the New York Stock Exchange under the symbol LQ.  La Quinta has headquarters in Irving, Texas. <SEP> Tage Inn Corporation was a hotel company in New England that developed, owned and operated mid-scale without food & beverage hotels during the 1990s and early 2000s.  The company was founded by Joseph P. Tagliente and his son Joe Jr. with the opening of their first hotel in Milford, Massachusetts in 1989.  From there they developed three additional hotels in Andover, Massachusetts by 1992, Somerville, Massachusetts in 2000 and Manchester, New Hampshire in 2003.  In 2004 the Tagliente Family decided to sell their hotels to the La Quinta Hotel Corporation for 26 Million USD.  La Quinta subsequently converted the hotels to La Quinta Hotels & Suites. <SEP> La Quinta del Buitre is the moniker given by Spanish sport journalist Julio César Iglesias to the five homegrown Real Madrid players who were at the core of the team that dominated Spanish football in the 1980s.  The name ("Vulture's Cohort") was derived from Emilio Butragueño's nickname "El Buitre ", the most charismatic and prominent player of the group.  All five players were graduates of Real Madrid's youth academy, La Fábrica.  The other four members were Sanchis, Rafael Martín Vázquez, Míchel and Miguel Pardeza. <SEP>  It is a world class youth academy that has contributed to Real Madrid's sporting success throughout its history.  For instance, in the 1980s, Real Madrid won five consecutive La Liga titles, two consecutive UEFA Europa Leagues and reached three consecutive UEFA Champions League semi-finals with a squad composed mostly of players formed at La Fábrica. 'La Fábrica' (English: "The Factory") is the name given to the Real Madrid Youth Academy and player farm system, or ""cantera"."
Question: The actor that stars as the title character in "Captain Ron" began his tv acting career on what western series? 

Captain Ron is a 1992 American comedy film directed by Thom Eberhardt, produced by David Permut, and written by John Dwyer for Touchstone Pictures.  It stars Kurt Russell as the title character, a sailor with a quirky personality and a checkered past, and Martin Short as an upper-middle class, suburban family man who hires him to sail a yacht through the Caribbean with him and his family aboard.  Mary Kay Place, Meadow Sisto, and Benjamin Salisbury also star as his wife and children. <SEP> Bonanza is an NBC television western series that ran from 1959 to 1973.  Lasting 14 seasons and 431 episodes, "Bonanza" is NBC's longest-running western, and ranks overall as the second-longest-running western series on U.S. network television (behind CBS's "Gunsmoke"), and within the top 10 longest-running, live-action American series.  The show continues to air in syndication.  The show is set around the 1860s and it centers on the wealthy Cartwright family, who live in the area of Virginia City, Nevada, bordering Lake Tahoe.  The series stars Lorne Greene, Dan Blocker, Michael Landon, Pernell Roberts (who left after six seasons), and later David Canary and Mitch Vogel.  The show is known for presenting moral dilemmas. <SEP> Carl Warren Reindel (January 20, 1935   September 4, 2009) was an American actor, known for portraying Lieutenant Kenneth M. Taylor in the epic war film "Tora!  Tora!  Tora! ".  Reindel also played "Stanton" in Steve McQueen's hit film "Bullitt" and "Lt. Comroe" in classic science fiction film "The Andromeda Strain".  Reindel also made several appearances on popular TV series.  In 1964 he appeared on "Perry Mason" as defendant and title character Barry Davis in "The Case of the Drifting Dropout," and in 1966 he played golf caddy and murderer Danny Bright in "The Case of the Golfer's Gambit."  He also appeared on "Gunsmoke", "The F.B.I.", "Bonanza", "The Virginian" (as Carl Reindell), and "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea", and also played the son of a man bent on vengeance on the western series Wagon Train before leaving show business in the early 1980s.  Reindel was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and died of a heart attack at the age of 74, on September 4, 2009 in Valley Village, California. <SEP> Kurt Vogel Russell (born March 17, 1951) is an American actor.  In the late 1960s, he signed a ten-year contract with The Walt Disney Company where, according to Robert Osborne, he became the studio's top star of the 1970s.  He began acting on television in the western series "The Travels of Jaimie McPheeters" (1963–64).
Question: The textbook "Of Pandas and People" was published by an organization based in what city and state?

Of Pandas and People: The Central Question of Biological Origins is a controversial 1989 (2nd edition 1993) school-level textbook written by Percival Davis and Dean H. Kenyon and published by the Texas-based Foundation for Thought and Ethics (FTE).  The textbook endorses the pseudoscientific concept of intelligent design—namely that life shows evidence of being designed by an intelligent agent which is not named specifically in the book, although proponents understand that it refers to the Christian God.  They present various polemical arguments against the scientific theory of evolution. <SEP> City & State is a political journalism organization based in New York City.  The company publishes a weekly magazine covering politics and government in New York City and New York State that is distributed to New York State legislators, county executives, municipalities, the New York Congressional delegation, New York City Council members and others leaders in New York business and government.  After years of publishing a twice-monthly print edition, "City & State" has announced plans to switch to a weekly in January 2016.  "City & State" also publishes on their website and sends out a free First Read daily email.  In May 2016 the company also launched a monthly magazine based in Philadelphia and a website. <SEP> The Louisiana Music Hall of Fame (LMHOF) is an IRS certified 501 (c)(3) non-profit organization based in the state's capital of Baton Rouge, that seeks to honor and preserve Louisiana's rich music culture and heritage and to further educate its citizens and people worldwide about the state's unique role in contributing to American indigenous and popular music in the 20th century.  The motto of the LMHOF is ""honoring and preserving Louisiana's greatest renewable natural resource"."  Its primary outreach currently consists of a growing online "multimedia virtual museum."  The organization is also actively developing partnerships and programs for collections, exhibitions, education aids and programs and performances.  The LMHOF also seeks to stimulate economic growth by promoting the rejuvenation of the state's music industry.  In one specific example, in 2009 LMHOF facilitated pro bono an advertising endorsement agreement between Al "Carnival Time" Johnson and the Louisiana Lottery Corp. which resulted in unprecedented media exposure and royalties to Johnson for use of his image,voice and signature song in a scratch ticket promotion during Mardi Gras season. <SEP>  In addition, the foundation's officers and editors are some of the leading proponents of intelligent design. The Foundation for Thought and Ethics (FTE) is a Christian non-profit organization based in Richardson, Texas, that publishes textbooks and articles promoting the pseudoscientific principle of intelligent design, abstinence, and Christian nationalism.  The FTE has close associations with the Discovery Institute, hub of the intelligent design movement and other religious Christian groups.
Question: "The Hanging Garden" is a song from an album released on which day ?

 The release is sometimes referred to as A Single. "The Hanging Garden" is a song by English rock band the Cure, released as the sole single from their fourth studio album, "Pornography".  The single reached No. 34 in the UK Singles Chart. <SEP>  Preceded by the non-album single "Charlotte Sometimes" late the previous year, "Pornography" was the band's first album with a new producer, Phil Thornalley, and was recorded at RAK Studios from January to April.  The sessions saw the group on the brink of collapse, with heavy drug use, band in-fighting and group leader Robert Smith's depression fuelling the album's musical and lyrical content. Pornography is the fourth studio album by British alternative rock band the Cure, released on 4 May 1982 by the record label Fiction.  "Pornography" represents the conclusion of the group's early dark, gloomy musical phase which began with "Seventeen Seconds" in 1980. <SEP> "Hanging by a Moment" is a song by American alternative band Lifehouse.  It was the first single released from their debut studio album, "No Name Face" (2000).  The track was written by lead singer Jason Wade, who said that he wrote the song in about five minutes without thinking about what would happen to it.  It was produced by American record producer Ron Aniello and was mixed by Brendan O'Brien.  Musically, "Hanging by a Moment" is a post-grunge song that contains influences of alternative rock.  The song was first released in the United States on August 16, 2000 by DreamWorks Records.  It peaked at number two on the "Billboard" Hot 100 and is the band's most successful single to date on the chart.  Despite not peaking at number one, it was the number one single of 2001, becoming only the third (and currently last) single to top the year-end charts despite never spending a week at the top of the weekly charts and followed "Breathe" from the previous year in completing this feat, marking the second consecutive year this feat had been accomplished despite it not happening for 35 years prior to 2000. <SEP> "Hanging on to Nothing" is a song by Swedish singer Måns Zelmerlöw.  The song was released as a digital download on 26 August 2016 through Warner Music Group as the second single from his seventh studio album "Chameleon" (2016).  The song did not enter the Swedish Singles Chart, but peaked to number 2 on the Sweden Heatseeker Songs.  Zelmerlöw also released a bilingual English/French version titled "Rien que nous deux (Hanging on to Nothing)" aimed at French-speaking markets.
Question: What channel does Southern at Heart and Damaris Phillips have in common?

Rory Allen Phillips is a founding member of punk-ska band, The Impossibles.  Phillips also started The Stereo with Jamie Woolford of Animal Chin in 1999, and Slowreader with Impossibles bandmate Gabe Hascall in 2001.  Phillips' current band is The Artificial Heart.  Some of his side projects include Imbroco's "Are You My Lionkiller?" ; the 20goto10; Nineteen Ninety-Now; Amex; and a 2000-2005 mixtape under Rory Allen Phillips. <SEP> Damaris Lennon Phillips (born December 8, 1980) is an American chef and television personality.  She hosted the Food Network show "Southern at Heart" for five seasons from 2013 to 2016.  In 2013 she won the ninth season of the Food Network television series "Food Network Star".  She currently co-hosts "The Bobby and Damaris Show" on Food Network with Bobby Flay. <SEP>  The series was presented by chef Damaris Phillips, who came to prominence as the winner of the ninth season of the Food Network series "Food Network Star". Southern at Heart with Damaris Phillips, commonly known by its shortened title Southern at Heart, is an American cooking-themed series that aired on Food Network. <SEP> A heart transplant, or a cardiac transplant, is a surgical transplant procedure performed on patients with end-stage heart failure or severe coronary artery disease when other medical or surgical treatments have failed.  As of 2016, the most common procedure is to take a functioning heart (with or without transplantation of a lung or lungs; a cadaveric donor cardiectomy) from a recently deceased organ donor (the cadaveric allograft), and implant it into the patient.  The patient's own heart is either removed (the cardiectomy for the recipient) and replaced with the donor heart (orthotopic procedure) or, much less commonly, the recipient's diseased heart is left in place to support the donor heart (heterotopic, or "piggyback," transplant procedure).  Approximately 3500 heart transplants are performed every year in the world, more than half of which occur in the US.  Post-operation survival periods average 15 years.  Heart transplantation is not considered to be a cure for heart disease, but a life-saving treatment intended to improve the quality of life for recipients.