winkelee/scaling-down huggingface dataset:
Question: Which awards did the writer of Baby Blue win in 1973? 

Peter William Ham (27 April 1947 – 24 April 1975) was a Welsh singer, songwriter and guitarist, best known as the lead vocalist/composer of the 1970s rock band Badfinger whose hit songs include "No Matter What", "Day After Day" and "Baby Blue."  He also co-wrote the ballad "Without You", a worldwide Number One hit for Harry Nilsson and it has become a standard song as covered by hundreds of artists consistently throughout the years since.  Ham was granted two Ivor Novello Awards related to the song in 1973. <SEP>  The song was written by Pete Ham, produced by Todd Rundgren, and released on Apple Records. "Baby Blue" is a song recorded by the band Badfinger for inclusion on their 1971 album, "Straight Up."  It regained fame four decades later upon being featured in the series finale of AMC's "Breaking Bad", which uses the track's title lyric as a reference to the special and iconic blue methamphetamine produced by main character Walter White. <SEP> Paul Thompson O.C. (born May 4, 1940 in Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island) is a Canadian playwright and theatre director.  Best known for his term as artistic director of Theatre Passe Muraille in Toronto, Ontario from 1970 to 1982, Thompson was known for pioneering techniques of collective creation, in which actors, playwrights and directors would collaborate on the creation of a play through field research and acting improvisations.  Plays on which Thompson was credited as a primary or collaborating writer during this era included "Doukhobors" (1970), "The Farm Show" (1972), "1837: The Farmers' Revolt" (1973, with Rick Salutin), "I Love You, Baby Blue" (1975), "Far As the Eye Can See" (1977, with Rudy Wiebe) and "Maggie and Pierre" (1980, with Linda Griffiths). <SEP> Blue is a 1994 album by guitarist Phil Keaggy, released on Epic Records.  "Blue" was released in the mainstream market simultaneously with Keaggy's album, "Crimson and Blue", which was geared to the Christian market.  The most significant differences are the inclusion of three different songs (Keaggy's cover of the Badfinger song, "Baby Blue"; "All Our Wishes"; and "The Further Adventures of..." from the "Revelator" EP) and the exclusion of five songs from "Crimson and Blue" ("Love Divine," "Reunion Of Friends," "Stone Eyes," "I Will Be There," and "Nothing But The Blood.")  In addition, several of the tracks on "Blue" are reworked.
Question: Are Edna St. Vincent Millay and Robert Penn Warren both Pulitzer Prize-winners for their poetry?

Steepletop, also known as the Edna St. Vincent Millay House, was the farmhouse home of Pulitzer Prize-winning poet Edna St. Vincent Millay and her husband Eugene Jan Boissevain, in Austerlitz, New York, United States.  Her former home and gardens are maintained by the Edna St. Vincent Millay Society.  It was declared a National Historic Landmark on November 11, 1971.  The Millay Colony for the Arts, founded in 1973 by Norma Millay Ellis, sister of the poet, is also located at Steepletop. <SEP>  He received the 1947 Pulitzer Prize for the Novel for his novel "All the King's Men" (1946) and the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry in 1958 and 1979. Robert Penn Warren (April 24, 1905 – September 15, 1989) was an American poet, novelist, and literary critic and was one of the founders of New Criticism.  He was also a charter member of the Fellowship of Southern Writers.  He founded the literary journal "The Southern Review" with Cleanth Brooks in 1935.  He is the only person to have won Pulitzer Prizes for both fiction and poetry. <SEP> Edna St. Vincent Millay (February 22, 1892 – October 19, 1950) was an American poet and playwright.  She used the pseudonym Nancy Boyd for her prose work.  She received the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry in 1923, the third woman to win the award for poetry, and was also known for her feminist activism.  The poet Richard Wilbur asserted, "She wrote some of the best sonnets of the century." <SEP> The Poetry Society of America is a literary organization founded in 1910 by poets, editors, and artists including Witter Bynner.  It is the oldest poetry organization in the United States.  Past members of the society have included such renowned writers as Robert Frost, Langston Hughes, Edna St. Vincent Millay, Marianne Moore, and Wallace Stevens.  Current members include John Ashbery, Louise Glück, Rita Dove, Stanley Kunitz, Robert Pinsky, Molly Peacock, Billy Collins and James Tate.
Question: Which university was established first, Vanderbilt University or Bowdoin College?

The Bowdoin Orient is the student newspaper of Bowdoin College in Brunswick, Maine, USA.  Established in 1871, the "Orient" is the oldest continuously-published college weekly in the United States.  It was named the second best tabloid-sized college weekly at a Associated Collegiate Press conference in March 2007.  In its 2014 college rankings, The Princeton Review named it the 15th best college newspaper; Bowdoin is the smallest school and only liberal arts school to make the list. <SEP>  At the time Bowdoin was chartered in 1794, Maine was still a part of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.  It offers 33 majors and four additional minors, and offers joint engineering programs with Columbia University, Dartmouth College, and Caltech. Bowdoin College ( ) is a private liberal arts college located in Brunswick, Maine. <SEP> Vanderbilt University Law School (also known as Vanderbilt Law School or VLS) is a graduate school of Vanderbilt University.  Established in 1874, it is one of the oldest law schools in the southern United States.  Vanderbilt Law has consistently ranked among the top 20 law schools in the nation, and is currently ranked 17th in the 2018 edition of "U.S. News & World Report".  Vanderbilt Law School enrolls approximately 640 students, with each entering Juris Doctor class consisting of approximately 175 students. <SEP>  Founded in 1873, it was named in honor of shipping and rail magnate Cornelius Vanderbilt, who provided the school its initial $1 million endowment despite having never been to the South. Vanderbilt University (also known informally as Vandy) is a private research university located in Nashville, Tennessee.  Vanderbilt hoped that his gift and the greater work of the university would help to heal the sectional wounds inflicted by the Civil War.
Question: This organization, formed in 1918, boasted Arthur C. Clarke as one of its members.

Glide Path is a novel by Arthur C. Clarke, published in 1963.  Clarke's only non-science fiction novel, it is set during World War II, and tells a fictionalized version of the development of the radar-based ground-controlled approach (called "ground-controlled descent" in the novel) aircraft landing system, and includes a character modeled on Luis Alvarez, who developed this system.  It is based on Clarke's own wartime service with the Royal Air Force, during which he worked on the GCA project. <SEP>  Formed towards the end of the First World War on 1 April 1918, it is the oldest independent air force in the world.  Following victory over the Central Powers in 1918 the RAF emerged as, at the time, the largest air force in the world.  Since its formation, the RAF has taken a significant role in British military history, in particular, playing a large part in the Second World War where it fought its most famous campaign, the Battle of Britain. The Royal Air Force (RAF) is the United Kingdom's aerial warfare force. <SEP> "Crusade" is a short story by English writer Arthur C. Clarke published in 1968 and republished in" The Wind from the Sun "as well as" The Collected Stories of Arthur C. Clarke". <SEP> The Collected Stories of Arthur C. Clarke, first published in 2001, is a collection of almost all science fiction stories written by Arthur C. Clarke: it includes 114 in all arranged in order of publication, "Travel by Wire! " in 1937 through to "Improving the Neighbourhood" in 1999.  The story "Improving The Neighbourhood" has the distinction of being the first fiction published in the journal "Nature".  The titles "Venture to the Moon" and "The Other Side of the Sky", are not stories but the series titles for groups of six interconnected stories, each story with its own title.  This collection is missing several stories, for example "When the Twerms Came" which appears in his other collections "More Than One Universe" and "The View from Serendip".  This edition contains a foreword by Clarke written in 2000, where he speculates on the science fiction genre in relation to the concept of short stories.  Furthermore, many of the stories have a short introduction about its publication history or its literary nature.
Question: Which Major League Baseball did this Dominican former professional baseball player, whom the Indians gave up in exchange for Bruce Ellingsen wth the Dodgers, play in 1985 (other than the Dodgers)?

Antonio Francisco Peña Padilla (] ; born June 4, 1957) is a Dominican former professional baseball player, manager and current coach.  He played as a catcher in Major League Baseball for the Pirates, Cardinals, Red Sox, Indians, White Sox, and Astros.  Peña was the manager of the Kansas City Royals between 2002 and 2005.  He is currently the for the New York Yankees.  As a player, Peña was known for his defensive abilities as well as his unorthodox squat behind home plate. <SEP> Yhency José Brazobán (born June 11, 1980) is a Dominican former professional baseball pitcher.  He pitched in Major League Baseball for the Los Angeles Dodgers and Arizona Diamondbacks and in Nippon Professional Baseball for the Fukuoka SoftBank Hawks.  He throws and bats right-handed. <SEP>  He played all or part of fifteen seasons in Major League Baseball from 1978 to 1992 with the Los Angeles Dodgers and St. Louis Cardinals. Pedro Guerrero (born June 29, 1956) is a Dominican former professional baseball player.  Writer Bill James called Guerrero "the best hitter God has made in a long time." <SEP>  For Ellingsen, the Indians gave up Pedro Guerrero, then a 17-year-old with one year of professional experience with the Rookie-classification Gulf Coast Indians. Ellingsen spent six full seasons in the Dodgers' farm system before he was acquired by the Indians on April 3, 1974, in an ultimately one-sided transaction.  Guerrero would go on to play eleven seasons for the Dodgers (and 15 in all in the Major Leagues), slug 215 home runs, bat an even .300, and be selected to five National League All-Star teams.
Question: In the 2004 United States Senate election in Hawaii, which candidate won?

The 2004 United States Senate election in New York took place on November 2, 2004 along with elections to the United States Senate in other states as well as the presidential election, elections to the United States House of Representatives and various state and local elections.  Incumbent Democratic U.S. Senator Chuck Schumer won re-election to a second term with 71.2% of the vote, a then-record margin of victory for any statewide candidate in New York's history.  The record was surpassed by Kirsten Gillibrand when she won re-election to a first full term in 2012 with 72% of the vote. <SEP> The 2004 United States Senate election in California took place on November 2, 2004 alongside other elections to the United States Senate in other states as well as elections to the United States House of Representatives and various state and local elections.  Incumbent Democratic U.S. Senator Barbara Boxer ran for re-election and defeated Republican former Secretary of State Bill Jones.  Boxer's 6.96 million votes set the all-time record for the most votes cast for one candidate in one state in one election, although it was surpassed by Senator Dianne Feinstein's 7.75 million votes in 2012. <SEP> The 2004 United States Senate election in Hawaii took place on November 2, 2004 alongside other elections to the United States Senate in other states as well as elections to the United States House of Representatives and various state and local elections.  Incumbent Democrat U.S. Senator Daniel Inouye won re-election to an eighth term. <SEP>  He was a member of the Democratic Party, and he was President pro tempore of the United States Senate (third in line in the Presidential Line of Succession) from 2010 until his death in 2012, making him the highest-ranking Japanese American politician in U.S. history.  Inouye also served as chairman of the U.S. Senate Committee on Appropriations. Daniel Ken "Dan" Inouye (Japanese: 井上 建 , Hepburn: Inoue Ken ) was a United States Senator from Hawaii from 1963 to 2012.
Question: What band did the man who released 2541 form after Hüsker Dü's breakup?

Jay's Longhorn Bar, most frequently referred to by patrons as The Longhorn, was a nexus of the punk music scene in Minneapolis, Minnesota, in the late 1970s and early 1980s, described by music critics as a "legendary" part of the genre's history and a "punk rocker's paradise."  One of the earliest clubs in America to regularly book punk, New Wave, and alternative-rock bands, the Longhorn was the only concert stage in Minnesota where touring acts in those genres could regularly perform until the opening of what would become First Avenue in 1980. " The Police, Blondie, all the big acts played there," wrote Hüsker Dü guitarist Bob Mould, who frequented the venue and noted that he considered Hüsker Dü "an actual band" only after they had performed on the Longhorn stage.  Robert Wilkinson, singer for Minneapolis punk band Flamingo, noted that in terms of importance to the scene, “The Longhorn was Minneapolis’ CBGB’s.” <SEP>  After the band's breakup in 1988, he formed the alternative rock trio Nova Mob, where he moved to vocals and guitar.  His solo career became his main focus after the dissolution of Nova Mob in 1997. Grant Vernon Hart (March 18, 1961 – September 13, 2017) was an American musician, best known as the drummer and co-songwriter for the alternative rock and hardcore punk band Hüsker Dü. <SEP> Reflex Records was an American independent record label formed by the members of hardcore punk band Hüsker Dü and Terry Katzman.  It was formed to help promote independent bands, after Twin/Tone Records rejected Hüsker Dü's first single in 1979. <SEP> 2541 is the first solo EP from Grant Hart, formerly of the band Hüsker Dü.  It was Hart’s first solo release after the breakup of Hüsker Dü in January 1988 and was released as a 3-inch mini CD single and as 12-inch, 45 rpm vinyl single.
Question: When did the MV Bessel run aground to at the second largest island in the Mediterranean?

 It is located in the Western Mediterranean, to the immediate south of the French island of Corsica. Sardinia ( ; Italian: "Sardegna" ] , Sardinian: "Sardìgna/Sardìnnia" ] /] , Sassarese: "Sardhigna", Gallurese: "Saldigna", Catalan: "Sardenya", Tabarchino: "Sardegna") is the second largest island in the Mediterranean Sea (after Sicily and before Cyprus) and an autonomous region of Italy. <SEP>  She was sold in 1926 and renamed "Bessel".  She was seized by the Allies in Vigo, Spain, in May 1945, passed to the Ministry of War Transport (MoWT) and renamed Empire Coniston. Bessel was a cargo ship that was built in 1925 as Sorrento by AG Weser, Bremen for German owners.  In 1946, she was lent to the Danish Government and was allocated to them in 1947.  She was sold into Danish merchant service and renamed Birgitte Skou.  In 1959, she was sold to Italy and renamed N Martini.  She was renamed Nicolo Martini in 1961, serving until 1972 when she ran aground at Portoscuso, Sardinia.  Although refloated she was declared a total loss and was scrapped in 1973. <SEP> The "City of Adelaide" was a passenger steam ship launched in 1863 in Glasgow, Scotland.  The vessel was later converted to a Barque for use as a cargo transport.  In 1912 the vessel was gutted by fire, and in 1916 the burnt hulk was run aground in Cockle Bay, Magnetic Island, Australia.  During the Second World War four people were killed in a training accident when a RAAF aircraft struck the masts of the vessel. <SEP> Oriental Nicety, formerly Exxon Valdez, Exxon Mediterranean, SeaRiver Mediterranean, S/R Mediterranean, Mediterranean, and Dong Fang Ocean, was an oil tanker that gained notoriety after running aground in Prince William Sound spilling hundreds of thousands of barrels of crude oil in Alaska.  On March 24, 1989, while owned by the former Exxon Shipping Company, and captained by Joseph Hazelwood and First Mate James Kunkel bound for Long Beach, California, the vessel ran aground on the Bligh Reef resulting in the second largest oil spill in United States history.  The size of the spill is estimated to have been 40900 to , or 257,000 to 750,000 barrels.  In 1989, the "Exxon Valdez" oil spill was listed as the 54th largest spill in history .
Question: In what year was the younger of the two brother boxers, Lucas Martin Matthysse and Walter Dario Matthysse, born?

Stéphan Larouche is a Canadian boxing trainer based in Montreal, Quebec.  Larouche has trained many of the best-known boxers of recent years in Quebec and was one of the two coaches of the Canadian team at the 2004 Summer Olympics.  He was named as trainer of the year by FightNews Canada in 2005 and 2008.  The list of boxers that worked with Larouche includes Éric Lucas, Leonard Dorin and Lucian Bute.  He has had a long association with the promotion company Interbox and is currently its director of operations. <SEP>  He is the elder brother of professional boxer Lucas Matthysse. Walter Dario Matthysse (born August 29, 1978) is an Argentine former professional boxer who competed from 2002 to 2009, and challenged once for the IBF welterweight title in 2007. <SEP> Lucas Martin (born February 22, 1968) is a retired American soccer forward.  Martin played three seasons in the Western Soccer Alliance and one in the American Professional Soccer League.  He also earned two caps with the U.S. national team.  He is now the co-owner and head chef of K&L Bistro in Sebastopol, California. <SEP>  He held the WBC interim super lightweight title from 2012 to 2013, and has challenged twice for a world title in 2013 and 2015. Lucas Martin Matthysse (born September 27, 1982) is an Argentine professional boxer.  Matthysse is known for his aggressive pressure fighting style and formidable punching power.  His older brother is former professional boxer Walter Matthysse.
Question: Camelots du Roi was a youth organization of which far-right movement and journal?

The far-right tradition in France finds its origins in the Third Republic with Boulangism and the Dreyfus Affair.  The modern "far right" or radical right grew out of two separate events of 1889: the splitting off in the Socialist International of those who chose the nation and the culmination of the "Boulanger Affair", which championed the demands of the former Minister of War General Georges Boulanger.  The Dreyfus Affair provided one of the political division lines of France.  Nationalism, which had been before the Dreyfus Affair a left-wing and Republican ideology, turned after that to be a main trait of the right-wing and, moreover, of the far right.  A new right emerged, and nationalism was reappropriated by the far right who turned it into a form of ethnic nationalism, itself blended with anti-Semitism, xenophobia, anti-Protestantism and anti-Masonry.  The Action française, first founded as a review, was the matrix of a new type of counter-revolutionary right-wing, and continues to exist today.  During the interwar period, the "Action française" (AF) and its youth militia, the "Camelots du Roi", were very active.  Far right leagues organized riots. <SEP> The King's Camelots, officially the National Federation of the King's Camelots (French: "Fédération nationale des Camelots du Roi" ) was a far-right youth organization of the French militant royalist and integralist movement Action Française active from 1908 to 1936.  It is best known for taking part in many right-wing demonstrations in France in the 1920s and 1930s. <SEP> Maurice Pujo (26 January 1872 – 6 September 1955) was a French journalist and co-founder of the nationalist and monarchist Action Française movement.  He became the leader of the Camelots du Roi, the youth organization of the Action Française which took part in many right-wing demonstrations in the years before World War II (1939–45).  After World War II he was imprisoned for collaborationist activity. <SEP> Action française (] , AF; English: French Action ) is a French far right political movement.  The name was also given to a journal associated with the movement.
Question: What is the name of the Minneapolis Mayor who won the 2009 election by 73.6% of the vote?

The 2009 election for Mayor of New York City took place on Tuesday, November 3.  The incumbent Mayor, Michael Bloomberg, an independent who left the Republican Party in 2008, won reelection on the Republican and Independence Party/Jobs & Education lines with 50.7% of the vote over the retiring City Comptroller, Bill Thompson, a Democrat (also endorsed by the Working Families Party), who won 46.3%.  Thompson had won the Democratic primary election on September 15 with 71% of the vote over City Councilman Tony Avella and Roland Rogers.  This was the fifth straight mayoral victory by Republican candidates in New York despite the city's strongly Democratic leaning in national and state elections. <SEP> A general election was held in Minneapolis on November 3, 2009.  Minneapolis's mayor was up for election as well as all the seats on the Minneapolis City Council, the two popularly elected seats on the Board of Estimate and Taxation, and all the seats on the Park and Recreation Board.  This was the first election held in Minneapolis that used ranked choice voting, a collective term for instant-runoff voting and the single transferable vote. <SEP> The 2009 Minneapolis mayoral election was held on November 3, 2009 to elect the Mayor of Minneapolis for a four-year term.  Incumbent R. T. Rybak won re-election for a third term in the first round with 73.6% of the vote. <SEP> Raymond Thomas "R. T." Rybak Jr. (born November 12, 1955) is an American politician, journalist, businessperson, and activist who served as the 46th mayor of Minneapolis.  In the 2001 election Rybak defeated incumbent Sharon Sayles Belton by a margin of 65% to 35%; the widest margin in city history for a challenge to an incumbent.  In late December 2012, he announced he would not run for another term and was going to be concentrating on his family.  Rybak called being mayor his "dream job."  He took office in January 2002, and won a second term in November 2005 and a third in November 2009.
Question: Who was the uncle of German physicist and philosopher who was the longest-living member of the team which performed nuclear research in Germany during the Second World War?

 He was the longest-living member of the team which performed nuclear research in Germany during the Second World War, under Werner Heisenberg's leadership.  There is ongoing debate as to whether or not he and the other members of the team actively and willingly pursued the development of a nuclear bomb for Germany during this time. Carl Friedrich Freiherr von Weizsäcker (28 June 1912 – 28 April 2007) was a German physicist and philosopher. <SEP> Forschungsreaktor 2 (FR2) ("Research Reactor 2") was the second nuclear reactor built in and by Germany after restrictions on nuclear research imposed as a result of the Second World War were lifted in 1955.  Construction began in 1957 in Eggenstein-Leopoldshafen/BW.  The organization charged with the project evolved into the "Kernforschungszentrum Karlsruhe (KfK)" (Karlsruhe Nuclear Research Centre), which in turn evolved into the present day Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT). <SEP> Karl Lintner (1917 - 11.2.2015) is an Austrian nuclear physicist.  During World War II, he worked on the German nuclear energy project, also known as the Uranium Club; he did research on the inelastic dispersion of fast neutrons in uranium.  After the war, he taught and did nuclear research at the University of Vienna.  He was a full member of the Austrian Academy of Sciences. <SEP>  He was the brother of Ernst von Weizsäcker, and uncle to Richard von Weizsäcker and Carl Friedrich von Weizsäcker. Viktor Freiherr von Weizsäcker (21 April 1886 in Stuttgart – 9 January 1957 in Heidelberg) was a German physician and physiologist.  (For his family tree, see Weizsäcker.)
Question: In between Michael Casey and Zach Bogosian, who is an ice hockey defenseman?

Michael Casey (born 1947) is an American poet of Armenian descent. <SEP> John "Jack" Roslovic (born January 29, 1997) is an American professional ice hockey player, who is currently playing with the Manitoba Moose in the American Hockey League (AHL) as a prospect to the Winnipeg Jets of the National Hockey League (NHL).  He was selected in the first round, 25th overall by the Jets in the 2015 NHL Entry Draft.  The Jets acquired the draft pick in a trade that sent Evander Kane and Zach Bogosian to the Buffalo Sabres in exchange for Tyler Myers, Drew Stafford, Joel Armia, and Brendan Lemieux. <SEP>  Պողոսյան , born July 15, 1990) is an American professional ice hockey defenseman currently playing for the Buffalo Sabres.  Bogosian attended Cushing Academy in Massachusetts before he joined the Peterborough Petes of the Ontario Hockey League (OHL) in 2006.  He played two seasons in the OHL, and was nominated for the Red Tilson Trophy as the league's most outstanding player in his second season. Zachary M. Bogosian (Armenian: Զաքարի Մ.  Bogosian was regarded as a complete, physical defenseman who could contribute on both offense and defense; he was rated as one of the top players heading into the 2008 NHL Entry Draft, where the Atlanta Thrashers selected him third overall.  He signed a contract with the team a few weeks after the draft and began the season with the Thrashers, though he missed several weeks of his rookie year due to injury.  In his second season, he tied a team record for goals by a defenseman.  Bogosian first played in an international tournament when he joined the American national team at the 2009 IIHF World Championship. <SEP> Michael Curtis "Mike" Sauer (born August 7, 1987) is an American former professional ice hockey defenseman who played three seasons in the National Hockey League (NHL) with the New York Rangers.  He is the younger brother of Phoenix Coyotes defenseman Kurt Sauer, and of former Atlanta Falcons and Minnesota Vikings (NFL) linebacker Craig Sauer.  Sauer was born in St. Cloud, Minnesota, but grew up in Sartell, Minnesota.
Question: Who was the director of the 1990 romantic comedy film in which  "Exile" was featured?

 It was first released on her 1988 album "Watermark", and released as a single in 1991 after it was featured in the films "Green Card" and "L.A. Story".  The song also appeared in the film "Cry, the Beloved Country" and on the TV series "Haven". "Exile" is a song by the Irish singer Enya. <SEP>  The screenplay focuses on an American woman who enters into a marriage of convenience with a Frenchman so he can obtain a green card and remain in the United States.  Depardieu won the Golden Globe Award for Best Actor. Green Card is a 1990 romantic comedy film written, produced, directed by Peter Weir and starring Gérard Depardieu and Andie MacDowell.  The film won the Golden Globe for Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy, and was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay. <SEP> Revenge is a 1990 romantic thriller film directed by Tony Scott and starring Kevin Costner, Anthony Quinn, Madeleine Stowe, Miguel Ferrer and Sally Kirkland.  Some scenes were filmed in Mexico.  The film is a production of New World Pictures and Rastar Films and was released by Columbia Pictures.  "Revenge" also features one of John Leguizamo's earliest film roles.  The film is based on a novella written by Jim Harrison and published in "Esquire" magazine in 1979.  Harrison, who also wrote "Legends of the Fall", co-wrote the script. <SEP> Madhuri Dixit is an Indian actress known for her work in Bollywood films.  She made her acting debut with the role of a young bride in the 1984 film "Abodh".  Dixit went on to appear in several films over the next two years, including the dramas "Awara Baap" (1985) and "Swati" (1986), though none of them garnered her much recognition.  Her breakthrough role came in 1988 with N. Chandra's thriller "Tezaab", the highest-grossing film of that year.  "Ek Do Teen", a dance number that she performed in the film, was widely popular.  She continued to play the lead in the commercially successful action-dramas "Ram Lakhan" (1989), "Tridev" (1989), and "Kishen Kanhaiya" (1990).  The role of a wealthy brat in the 1990 romantic drama "Dil" earned Dixit her first Filmfare Award for Best Actress.  The following year, she starred in "Saajan", and won a second Best Actress award at Filmfare for playing a woman who rebels against her manipulative mother-in-law in the drama "Beta".
Question: What animal do both Cocky and cockfights have in common?

The term human–animal hybrid or animal–human hybrid refers to an entity that incorporates elements from both humans and non-human animals.  For thousands of years, these hybrids have been one of the most common themes in storytelling about animals throughout the world.  The lack of a strong divide between humanity and animal nature in multiple traditional and ancient cultures has provided the underlying historical context for the popularity of tales where humans and animals have mingling relationships, such as in which one turns into the other or in which some mixed being goes through a journey.  Interspecies friendships within the animal kingdom, as well as between humans and their pets, additionally provides an underlying root for the popularity of such beings. <SEP> Planchonia careya is a tree species in the family Lecythidaceae.  Common names include cocky apple, cockatoo apple and billygoat plum.  It produces an edible fruit which tastes like quince.  Indigenous Australians use the bark and leaves in medications.  The bark and roots were also used as a fish poison.  It should not be confused with "Terminalia ferdinandiana", with which it shares some common names. <SEP> A cockfight is a blood sport between two cocks, or gamecocks, held in a ring called a cockpit.  The history of raising fowl for fighting goes back 6,000 years.  The first documented use of the "word" gamecock, denoting use of the cock as to a "game", a sport, pastime or entertainment, was recorded in 1634, after the term "cock of the game" used by George Wilson, in the earliest known book on the sport of cockfighting in "The Commendation of Cocks and Cock Fighting" in 1607.  But it was during Magellan's voyage of discovery of the Philippines in 1521 when modern cockfighting was first witnessed and documented by Antonio Pigafetta, Magellan's chronicler, in the kingdom of Taytay. <SEP> Cocky is the costumed mascot of the University of South Carolina athletics teams.  He represents a cartoon version of a gamecock (a fighting rooster).
Question: In what year was the man born who coached The 1973 Indiana Hoosiers football team?

 He has been a featured analyst on ESPN's "College GameDay" program since its inception in 1987.  Corso served as the head football coach at the University of Louisville from 1969, to 1972, at Indiana University Bloomington from 1973 to 1982, and at Northern Illinois University in 1984, compiling a career college football coaching record of 73–85–6. Lee Corso (born August 7, 1935) is an American sports broadcaster and football analyst for ESPN and former coach.  He was the head coach for the Orlando Renegades of the United States Football League in 1985, tallying a mark of 5–13. <SEP> The 1976 Indiana Hoosiers football team was an American football team that represented the Indiana Hoosiers in the 1976 Big Ten Conference football season.  The Hoosiers played their home games at Memorial Stadium in Bloomington, Indiana.  The team was coached by Lee Corso, in his fourth year as head coach of the Hoosiers. <SEP> Robert E. "Bob" Stephenson (born September 20, 1959) is a former American football player.  A native of Evansville, Indiana, Stephenson He played college football as a tight end for the Indiana University Hoosiers football team from 1979 to 1981.  As a member of the 1979 Indiana Hoosiers football team, he played in the 1979 Holiday Bowl and scored the first touchdown in a bowl game in Indiana Hoosiers football history.  He was selected by both the coaches (UPI) and media (AP) as the first-team tight end on the 1981 All-Big Ten Conference football team.  He was selected as the tight end on the all-time Indiana football teams named by the "Chicago Tribune" in 1993 and by "Inside Indiana" magazine.  He was inducted into the Indiana Football Hall of Fame in 2007. <SEP> The 1973 Indiana Hoosiers football team represented the Indiana Hoosiers in the 1973 Big Ten Conference football season.  The Hoosiers played their home games at Memorial Stadium in Bloomington, Indiana.  The team was coached by Lee Corso, in his first year as head coach of the Hoosiers.
Question: What British tv show stars Jamie de Courcey and has been featured in both British and French TV?

 He has appeared in a number of British television shows including "The Crown", "The Tunnel", "Downton Abbey", "Taboo", "Agatha Christie's Poirot" and "Midsomer Murders".  He has also appeared in the films, "Rush", directed by Ron Howard, Michael Morpurgo's "Private Peaceful", and as Vincent van Gogh in "".  He trained at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art. Jamie de Courcey is a British actor. <SEP>  "The Tunnel" began broadcast on 16 October 2013 on Sky Atlantic in the UK, and on 11 November 2013 on Canal+ in France.  The series stars Stephen Dillane and Clémence Poésy as British and French police detectives Karl Roebuck and Elise Wassermann, respectively.  The plot follows the two detectives working together to find a serial killer who left the upper-half body of a French politician and the lower-half of a British prostitute in the Channel Tunnel, at the midpoint between France and the UK. The Tunnel (French: Tunnel ) is a British-French crime drama television series, adapted from the 2011 Danish/Swedish crime series "The Bridge" ("Broen"/"Bron").  They later learn that the killer – who comes to be nicknamed the "Truth Terrorist" – is on a moral crusade to highlight many social problems, terrorising both countries in the process.  As the series progresses, the killer's true intention is revealed. <SEP> Roger De Courcey (born 10 December 1944 in London, England) is a British ventriloquist, best known for performing with Nookie Bear.  He was the winner of the 1976 "New Faces" televised talent competition grand final. <SEP> Valérie Damidot is a famous French TV host.  Since 2006, she has presented a TV show called D&CO broadcast once a week on M6, a national channel.  Following its success, she has hosted other TV programs which are based on D&CO and named D&CO, une semaine pour tout changer and D&CO c’est du bonheur.
Question: What 5th generation USAF tactical fighter built by Lockheed Martin and Boeing will remain in service alongside the new sixth generation fighter?

 The result of the USAF's Advanced Tactical Fighter program, the aircraft was designed primarily as an air superiority fighter, but also has ground attack, electronic warfare, and signal intelligence capabilities.  The prime contractor, Lockheed Martin, built most of the F-22's airframe and weapons systems and conducted final assembly, while Boeing provided the wings, aft fuselage, avionics integration, and training systems. The Lockheed Martin F-22 Raptor is a fifth-generation, single-seat, twin-engine, all-weather stealth tactical fighter aircraft developed for the United States Air Force (USAF). <SEP> The 481st Tactical Fighter Training Squadron is an inactive United States Air Force fighter squadron.  Its last assignment was with the 27th Tactical Fighter Wing, being stationed at Cannon AFB, New Mexico.  It was inactivated on 8 July 1980. <SEP> A sixth-generation jet fighter is a conceptualized class of fighter aircraft design more advanced than the fifth-generation jet fighters that are currently in service in the United States and in development in other countries.  The United States Air Force (USAF) and United States Navy (USN) are anticipated to field their first sixth-generation fighters in the 2025–30 time frame.  The USN is pursuing a similar program called the Next Generation Air Dominance, likewise intended to complement and/or replace its existing aircraft such as the Boeing F/A-18E/F Super Hornet.  The USAF is pursuing development and acquisition of a sixth-generation fighter through the F-X program to complement existing platforms in service such as the Lockheed Martin F-22 Raptor. <SEP> The Grand Prix was a line of automobiles produced by the Pontiac Division of General Motors from 1962 through 2002.  First introduced as part of Pontiac's full-size car model offering for the 1962 model year, the marque varied repeatedly in size, luxury, and performance during its lifespan.  Among the changes were positioning in the personal luxury car market segment and mid-size car offering from the 2nd generation to the 5th generation for the sedan and from the 2nd generation to the 6th generation from the coupe; it returned to a full-size car from the 6th generation to the 7th generation for the sedan, positioned below the larger Bonneville in Pontiac's model lineup.
Question: What was the nickname of the employee of an American company that manufactures footwear, sports, and casual apparel given by Bill Parcells because of his fondess for technology? 

Under Armour, Inc. is an American company that manufactures footwear, sports and casual apparel.  Under Armour's global headquarters is located in Baltimore, Maryland with additional offices located in Amsterdam (European headquarters), Austin, Guangzhou, Hong Kong, Houston, Jakarta, London, Mexico City, Munich, New York City, Panama City (international headquarters), Paris, Pittsburgh, Portland, San Francisco, São Paulo, Santiago, Seoul, Shanghai (Greater Chinese headquarters), and Toronto. <SEP>  Received the nickname "Laptop" from Bill Parcells because of his fondness for technology. Troy Anthony Barnett (born May 24, 1971 in Jacksonville, North Carolina) is a former American football defensive lineman in the National Football League for the New England Patriots and Washington Redskins.  He played college football at the University of North Carolina.  Currently Troy manages an amazing group of teammates at Under Armour. <SEP> Ariat International® is a premium performance footwear, apparel and accessories brand for equestrian sports and other outdoor activities, located in Union City, California.  Ariat was founded by Beth Cross and Pam Parker in 1992.  They saw an opportunity to revolutionize footwear for english and western riders by developing riding boots with advanced athletic shoe technology and construction to improve performance, fit and comfort both in the saddle and on the ground.  The first Ariat boots shipped in 1993 to rave reviews with athletes.  Performance riding apparel launched in 2004.  Today, Ariat offers a full assortment of english and western riding boots and apparel, work boots and work wear, and fashion footwear for active outdoor lifestyles.  With retail outlets in 42 countries, Ariat is the largest brand of riding footwear and apparel in the world. <SEP> Anthony Dewayne Marshall (born September 16, 1970 in Mobile, Alabama) is a former professional American football cornerback in the National Football League.  He played five seasons for the Chicago Bears, the New York Jets, and the Philadelphia Eagles.  After winding down his career in the NFL, Marshall finished his football his career by playing for the Memphis Maniax of the XFL.  "AM" as was his nickname is his playing days, claims Bill Parcells was one of his best coaches, and claims he would follow that man anywhere.
Question: Wayne B. Sappleton was a star at an institution founded in what year?

The Wayne B. Nottingham Prize is awarded annually at the Physical Electronics Conference (PEC), a conference that focuses on new research results in the field of surface science and in the sub-fields of physics and chemistry of interfaces.  The prestigious Nottingham Prize was established from contributions given in memory of Professor Wayne B. Nottingham of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology by his many friends and associates.  It was first given in March 1966 at MIT and in March thereafter until February,1974 when the PEC was held at Bell Labs in Murray Hill, NJ.  This was to avoid overlap in time with the American Physical Society "March" meeting which in the 1970s was about 30 times larger than the PEC.  Unfortunately the weather in February led to icy roads and delays in the scheduled events.  In 1975 the PEC was moved to June where it still is today.  The prize currently consists of a certificate and in 1974 was $200 but has increased recently to $1500, and is awarded to the best student paper presented at the conference.  A student paper is defined as a paper based on a Ph.D. thesis whose date of submission to the faculty is no earlier than one year before the meeting at which the Prize is given. <SEP> The London Institution was an educational institution founded in London in 1806 (not to be confused with the British Institution for Promoting the Fine Arts in the United Kingdom founded the previous year, with which it shared some founders).  It preceded the University of London in making scientific education widely available in the capital to people such as the Dissenters who adhered to non-orthodox religious beliefs and were consequently barred from attending Oxford University or Cambridge University. <SEP>  A 6'9 forward, Sappleton was a star at Loyola University Chicago from 1978-82. Wayne B. Sappleton (born November 17, 1960) is a retired Jamaican professional basketball player, formerly of the NBA's New Jersey Nets. <SEP>  Founded in 1870 by the Jesuits, today Loyola is one of the largest Catholic universities in the nation and a major contributor to Chicago's economic and cultural capital. Loyola University Chicago (often referred to as Loyola or LUC) is a private American Catholic research university located in Chicago, Illinois.  Loyola's professional schools have educated generations of local business and civic leaders, and distinguished programs in medicine, nursing, and health sciences are anchored by the nationally recognized Loyola University Medical Center.
Question: No One Would Tell is based on the true story of Jamie Fuller, who murdered his girlfriend in a city in Essex County, Massachusetts, with a population of what?

Beverly is a city in Essex County, Massachusetts, United States.  The population was 39,502 at the 2010 census. <SEP> Lewis Kilborn (1902–1984) was born in Newburyport, Massachusetts in 1902, the son of John Dexter Kilborn and Sarah Cahill Kilborn.  He was the descendant of many generations of the Kilborn family (various spellings include "Kilbourn", "Kilbourne", "Kilburn", and others) who first began to settle in Essex County, Massachusetts in the 17th Century.  When just a baby, Lew Kilborn was taken to the family home on Grape Island (Essex County, Massachusetts), in Ipswich, Massachusetts and grew up there, fishing and clamming with his father.  When the Department of the Interior took possession of Grape Island for the Parker River National Wildlife Refuge, most of the families on Grape Island had already begun to leave for the mainland, but the Kilborns remained.  After the death of his father, Lewis Kilborn was the last resident on the island, and remained there until his death in 1984. <SEP> Lawrence is a city in Essex County, Massachusetts, United States, on the Merrimack River.  As of the 2010 census, the city had a population of 76,377, which had risen to an estimated 78,197 as of 2014.  Surrounding communities include Methuen to the north, Andover to the southwest, and North Andover to the southeast.  Lawrence and Salem are the county seats of Essex County.  Lawrence is part of the Merrimack Valley. <SEP>  It is based on the true story of Jamie Fuller, a 16-year-old high school student who murdered his 14-year-old girlfriend, Amy Carnevale, on August 23, 1991, in Beverly, Massachusetts. No One Would Tell is a 1996 American teen crime drama television film directed by Noel Nosseck from an original script by Steven Loring.
Question: George Rochberg's Symphony No. 5 was first performed in 1986 under the direction of what Hungarian-born orchestral and operatic conductor?

Victor Kolar (February 12, 1888 – June 16, 1957) was a Hungarian-born American composer and conductor.  Kolar was born in Budapest and studied at the Prague Conservatory, where he was a pupil of Otakar Ševčík (violin) and Antonín Dvořák (composition).  From 1905 until 1920 he was a violinist with the Pittsburgh Symphony and New York Symphony, joining the Detroit Symphony in 1920 as an assistant conductor.  He remained with the orchestra until 1941, eventually assuming the post of principal conductor.  Active as a composer as well, he wrote a symphony, some tone poems and a few orchestral suites. Of these last, his "Americana" won first prize in a 1914 contest sponsored by the Illinois State Teachers Association. <SEP>  Born in Budapest, he studied there with Béla Bartók, Leó Weiner and Ernő Dohnányi. Sir Georg Solti, KBE ( ; Budapest, 21 October 1912Antibes, 5 September 1997) was a Hungarian-born orchestral and operatic conductor, best known for his appearances with opera companies in Munich, Frankfurt and London, and as a long-serving music director of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra.  In the 1930s, he was a répétiteur at the Hungarian State Opera and worked at the Salzburg Festival for Arturo Toscanini.  His career was interrupted by the rise of the Nazis’ influence on Hungarian politics, and being of Jewish background he fled the increasingly harsh Hungarian anti-Jewish laws in 1938.  After conducting a season of Russian ballet in London at the Royal Opera House he found refuge in Switzerland, where he remained during the Second World War.  Prohibited from conducting there, he earned a living as a pianist. <SEP> Balázs Kocsár is a Hungarian orchestral and operatic conductor.  He was born in 1963 in Budapest.  His father Miklós Kocsár is a composer awarded the Kossuth Prize.  He studied composition at Béla Bartók Vocational School of Music (Bartók Béla Zeneművészeti Szakközépiskola).  Then he entered the prestigious Franz Liszt Academy of Music to study choir conducting under István Párkai which was followed by studies in orchestral conducting under the guidance of Ervin Lukács.  He graduated with distinction in 1991.  His studies were continued at Universität für Musik und darstellende Kunst Wien under Professor Karl Österreicher.  He also participated in master classes led by Helmuth Rilling, Jorma Panula, Moshe Atzmon and Péter Eötvös. <SEP>  It was commissioned by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, which first performed the piece under the direction of Georg Solti on March 13, 1986.  The symphony has a duration of approximately 28 minutes and is cast a single continuous movement. The Symphony No. 5 is the fifth symphony by the American composer George Rochberg.  It was a finalist for the 1986 Pulitzer Prize for Music.