winkelee/scaling-down huggingface dataset:
Question: Which team did both Herbie Matthews and Roy Cazaly play for?

Mike Brady AM (born Michael Brady; 28 February 1948) is an Australian musician most commonly associated with the Australian rules football anthems "Up There Cazaly", referring to 1920s and 1930s St Kilda player Roy Cazaly, and "One Day in September".  "Up There Cazaly" topped the Australian singles charts in September 1979 and briefly held the record as best-selling Australian single.  Both songs have become synonymous with Australian rules football and are traditionally sung on AFL Grand Final day in September. <SEP>  He also represented Victoria and Tasmania in interstate football, and after his retirement as a player, turned to coaching. Roy Cazaly (13 January 1893 – 10 October 1963) was an Australian rules footballer who played for South Melbourne and St Kilda in the Victorian Football League (VFL).  Known for his ruck work and high-flying marks, he inspired the common catchphrase "Up there, Cazaly!" , which became a popular song of the same name, securing his place in Australian folklore. <SEP> Herbie Matthews (20 November 1913 – 8 June 1990) was an Australian rules footballer who played for South Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).  He was recruited to South Melbourne from suburban club Fairfield under the VFL's father–son rule.  His father, "Butcher" Matthews, partnered the great Roy Cazaly in South Melbourne's ruck combination of the early 1920s.  Although he was smaller and slighter in build than his ruckman father, he was a strong mark and showed a ferocious drive for possession of the football.  He was recruited by South Melbourne at the age of 17 in the face of determined approaches from Collingwood and his local Victorian Football Association club, Northcote. <SEP> The 1940 Brownlow Medal was the 17th year the award was presented to the player adjudged the fairest and best player during the Victorian Football League (VFL) home and away season.  Des Fothergill of the Collingwood Football Club and Herbie Matthews of the South Melbourne Football Club both won the medal by polling thirty-two votes during the 1940 VFL season.
Question: How many square feet does the mall that beats Merle Hay Mall in terms of size consist of?

A microclimate is a local set of atmospheric conditions that differ from those in the surrounding areas, often with a slight difference but sometimes with a substantial one.  The term may refer to areas as small as a few square meters or square feet (for example a garden bed or a cave) or as large as many square kilometers or square miles.  Because climate is statistical, which implies spatial and temporal variation of the mean values of the describing parameters, within a region there can occur and persist over time sets of statistically distinct conditions, that is, microclimates.  Microclimates can be found in most places. <SEP> R City Mall is a shopping mall located in Ghatkopar, Mumbai.  The mall spreads across 1.2 million square feet with the capacity to house over 350 stores.  The mall was opened in two phases, the total size of the first phase of the development is 750 thousand square feet. <SEP> Jordan Creek Town Center is a super-regional shopping mall and lifestyle center in the city of West Des Moines, Iowa.  It is also the fourth largest shopping complex in the Midwest, and the 23rd largest shopping complex in the United States.  The center is named after Jordan Creek, a tributary of the Raccoon River that was named after James Cunningham Jordan, the first person to settle in what is now West Des Moines.  Its developer, General Growth Properties, has referred to Jordan Creek as a "retail resort" that combines elements of enclosed malls with outdoor and non-retail components.  As of May 2008, there are more than 150 minor stores and 3 major stores including Dillard's, Scheels All Sports, and Younkers.  It is the largest shopping complex in the state of Iowa with a total gross leasable area of 1340000 sqft . <SEP> Merle Hay Mall is an enclosed super-regional shopping mall in Des Moines, Iowa, in the United States.  Opened in 1959, it is the oldest regional shopping center in Iowa, and was the largest mall in Iowa in terms of gross leasable area before the 2004 opening of Jordan Creek Town Center in neighboring West Des Moines.  It was also the site of the deadliest fire in Des Moines' history, which killed eleven people in 1978.
Question: What legal drama did the star of No Time for Sergeants go on to star in?

 Warner Bros. contract player Nick Adams joined the cast as Stockdale's fellow military draftee Benjamin B. Whitledge, as did Murray Hamilton as Irving S. Blanchard.  The film is based on a play inspired by the original novel. No Time for Sergeants is a 1958 American comedy film directed by Mervyn LeRoy starring Andy Griffith and featuring Myron McCormick, Don Knotts and most of the original Broadway cast. <SEP> The first season of the American television medical drama Grey's Anatomy, began airing in the United States on the American Broadcasting Company (ABC) on March 27, 2005, and concluded on May 22, 2005.  The first season introduces the main character, Meredith Grey, as she enrolls in Seattle Grace Hospital's internship program and faces unexpected challenges and surprises.  Season one had nine series regulars, four of whom have been part of the main cast ever since.  The season initially served as a mid-season replacement for the legal drama "Boston Legal", airing in the Sunday night time slot at 10:00, after "Desperate Housewives".  Although no clip shows have been produced for this season, the events that occur are recapped in "Straight to Heart", a clip-show which aired one week before the winter holiday hiatus of the second season ended.  The season was officially released on DVD as two-disc Region 1 box set under the title of "Grey's Anatomy: Season One" on February 14, 2006, by Buena Vista Home Entertainment. <SEP> Jimmy Smits (born July 9, 1955) is an American actor.  He played attorney Victor Sifuentes on the 1980s legal drama "L.A. Law", NYPD Detective Bobby Simone on the 1990s police drama "NYPD Blue", and Matt Santos on the 1999-2006 serial political drama "The West Wing".  He also appeared as Bail Organa in the "Star Wars" Prequel trilogy and "Rogue One", and as ADA Miguel Prado in "Dexter".  From 2012 to 2014, he joined the main cast of "Sons of Anarchy" as Nero Padilla. <SEP> Andy Samuel Griffith (June 1, 1926 – July 3, 2012) was an American actor, television producer, Southern gospel singer, and writer.  He was a Tony Award nominee for two roles, and gained prominence in the starring role in director Elia Kazan's film "A Face in the Crowd" (1957) before he became better known for his television roles, playing the lead roles of Andy Taylor in the sitcom "The Andy Griffith Show" (1960–1968) and Ben Matlock in the legal drama "Matlock" (1986–1995).
Question: Jeon Mi-seon starred in the 2013 directorial debut of which director?

 It revolves around two families who believe strangers to be living in hiding in their homes, and struggle to fight back. Hide and Seek () is a 2013 South Korean mystery film written and directed by Huh Jung in his feature directorial debut. <SEP> Mansoor Khan is an Indian film director, and producer known for his works in bollywood.  Son of film maker Nasir Hussain, Khan made his directorial debut with the super-hit "Qayamat Se Qayamat Tak" (1988) for which Khan received the National Film Award for Best Popular Film Providing Wholesome Entertainment, and Filmfare Award for Best Director for that year.  Mansoor Khan's directorial debut paved the way back for the musical romantic genre in Bollywood. <SEP>  Though best known as a supporting actress in films and television series such as "Memories of Murder" (2003), "Moon Embracing the Sun" (2012) and "Hide and Seek" (2013), Jeon Mi-seon also played the leading role in "Love Is a Crazy Thing" (2005). Jeon Mi-seon (born December 7, 1970) is a South Korean actress. <SEP> Pure Love () is a 2013 South Korean television series starring Lee Jae-ryong, Do Ji-won, Han Soo-yeon, Jeon Mi-seon, Kwon Ki-seon and Kim Tae-hoon.  It aired on KBS2 on Mondays to Fridays at 19:45 for 125 episodes beginning February 18, 2013.
Question: What month and day in 1989 was "Fascination Street," a U.S.-only single from the album "Disintegration" released?

Beyond the Infinite is the second EP by Swedish melodic death metal band Soilwork.  It was released by Victor Entertainment on September 24, 2014.  It contains five unreleased tracks from "The Living Infinite" sessions and was mixed and mastered at Fascination Street by Johan Örnborg.  This release is for Asia only and no plans have been made to release the EP in current form outside of Asia.  The tracks have since been included in the 2016 album Death Resonance published by Nuclear Blast Records. <SEP> New Moon is the fourth studio album by Finnish band Swallow the Sun.  The album was released on November 4, 2009 in Finland, November 9, 2009 in Europe, and November 10, 2009 in the United States.  Recording of the album commenced on June 15 at Fascination Street Studios with Jens Bogren as executive producer.  Wintersun drummer Kai Hahto replaced Pasi Pasanen and contributed drums on the album.  Some versions of the album contain an alternate recording of "Servant of Sorrow", which features a guitar solo by Steve Rothery. <SEP> "Fascination Street" is a 1989 U.S.-only single by the English rock band The Cure from their album "Disintegration". <SEP>  The record marks a return to the introspective and gloomy gothic rock style the band had established in the early 1980s.  As he neared the age of 30, vocalist and guitarist Robert Smith had felt an increased pressure to follow up on the group's pop successes with a more enduring work.  This, coupled with a distaste for the group's newfound popularity, caused Smith to lapse back into the use of hallucinogenic drugs, the effects of which had a strong influence on the production of the album. Disintegration is the eighth studio album by British rock band The Cure, released on 2 May 1989 by Fiction Records.  The Cure recorded "Disintegration" at Hookend Recording Studios in Checkendon, Oxfordshire, with co-producer David M. Allen from late 1988 to early 1989.  During production, founding member Lol Tolhurst was fired from the band.
Question: Which event triggered this revolutionary wave that became the inspiration for the Occupy Wall Street protests?

Occupy Seattle was a collaboration that has included direct action demonstration with occasional activity at Westlake Park and Seattle City Hall in downtown Seattle, Washington.  Occupy Seattle is inspired by the Occupy Wall Street protests in New York City in September 2011, which in turn was inspired by the Arab Spring.  The protest, like the one in New York, is against wealth inequality, perceived corporate greed, and corruption in the banking and economic systems in the United States. <SEP> The Occupy Wall Street protests have inspired a wide international response.  There have been hundreds of Occupy movement protests worldwide over time, intended and organized as non-violent protest.  This is a list of some of their locations.  Months before the Occupy movement began, the Movimiento 15-M planned to hold events in many nations on October 15, 2011.  The Occupy movement joined in and also held many events in many nations on that day.  A list of proposed events for the 15 October 2011 global protests listed events in 951 cities in 82 countries.  Reportedly the large manifestation in Rome ended in violence.  Protest camps were built at many of the protest locations from Honolulu to Zeulenroda, often near banking institutions or stock markets.  Many locations had further manifestations at the following weekends until "Guy-Fawkes" day since the Guy Fawkes mask had become protester fashion.  Many US-American Occupy groups kept activity alive until spring 2012, some are still active. <SEP> Occupy Chicago was an ongoing collaboration that has included peaceful protests and demonstrations against economic inequality, corporate greed and the influence of corporations and lobbyists on government which has been taking place in Chicago since September 24, 2011.  The protests began in solidarity with the Occupy Wall Street protests in New York. <SEP> The Arab Spring, (Arabic: الربيع العربي‎ ‎ "ar-Rabīʻ al-ʻArabī") also referred to as Arab revolutions (Arabic: الثورات العربية‎ ‎ "aṯ-'awrāt al-ʻarabiyyah"), was a revolutionary wave of both violent and non-violent demonstrations, protests, riots, coups and civil wars in North Africa and the Middle East that began on 17 December 2010 in Tunisia with the Tunisian Revolution.
Question: When was the  American magazine magnate who has Susan Rose-Ackerman as a  Professor of Jurisprudence born? 

 He launched and closely supervised a stable of magazines that transformed journalism and the reading habits of upscale Americans.  "Time" summarized and interpreted the week's news; "Life" was a picture magazine of politics, culture, and society that dominated American visual perceptions in the era before television; "Fortune" explored in depth the economy and the world business; and "Sports Illustrated" explored the motivations and strategies of sports teams and key players.  Counting his radio projects and newsreels, Luce created the first multimedia corporation. Henry Robinson Luce (April 3, 1898 – February 28, 1967) was an American magazine magnate who was called "the most influential private citizen in the America of his day".  He envisaged that the United States would achieve world hegemony, and, in 1941, he declared the 20th century would be the "American Century". <SEP> Wendy Brenner is an American author and professor of Creative Writing at the University of North Carolina Wilmington.  Brenner is the author of two books, the first of which won the Flannery O'Connor Award for Short Fiction.  Her short stories and essays have appeared in such magazines as "Allure", "Seventeen", "Travel & Leisure", "The Oxford American", "The Sun (magazine)", "Ploughshares", and "Mississippi Review", and have been anthologized in "The Best American Essays", "Best American Magazine Writing", and "New Stories From the South", as well as other anthologies.  She is the recipient of a National Endowment for the Arts Fellowship for her fiction, and is a Contributing Editor for " The Oxford American".  In 2016, she was named one of the "Queens of Nonfiction: 56 Women Journalists Everyone Should Read" on "New York" magazine's "The Cut" blog. <SEP> Susan Rose-Ackerman (born Susan Gould Rose on April 23, 1942 in Mineola, New York) is Henry R. Luce Professor of Jurisprudence (Law and Political Science) and is co-director of the Center for Law, Economics, and Public Policy at Yale Law School.  She is an expert in political corruption and development, administrative law, law and regulatory policy, the nonprofit sector, and federalism. <SEP> Robert Peter George (born July 10, 1955) is an American legal scholar, political philosopher, and public intellectual who serves as the McCormick Professor of Jurisprudence at Princeton University.  He lectures on constitutional interpretation, civil liberties, philosophy of law, and political philosophy.  George, a Roman Catholic, is considered one of the country's leading conservative intellectuals.
Question: Which Danish king that Ove Bille served under was also the elected king of Norway?

Frederick I (7 October 1471 – 10 April 1533) was the King of Denmark and Norway.  His name is also spelled "Friedrich" in German, "Frederik" in Danish and Norwegian and "Fredrik" in Swedish.  He was the penultimate Roman Catholic monarch to reign over Denmark, when subsequent monarchs embraced Lutheranism after the Protestant Reformation.  As King of Norway, Frederick is most remarkable in never having visited the country and was never being crowned King of Norway.  Therefore he was styled "King of Denmark, the Vends and the Goths, elected King of Norway". <SEP> Bille (also spelled "Bilde") is a Danish noble family, part of the ancient Danish nobility.  Its members have played a prominent role in Danish politics and society since the mid 13th century and also in Norway during the time Denmark was in a political union with Norway.  The family includes the comital branches Bille-Brahe and Bille-Brahe-Selby There was also a Norwgian branch of the family that died out in 1984 <SEP>  He served as a chancellor for 21 years and was in 1520 rewarded with the bishopric of the Diocese of Aarhus.  He was especially known for effective administration and strong defense of the Catholic Church. Ove Bille (d. 1555) was a Danish bishop and royal chancellor to three Danish kings John, Christian II and Frederick.  Following the reformation in Denmar in 1536, Bille was treated more leniently than other Catholic bishops and was released already in 1537. <SEP> Christian Jacobsen Drakenberg (18 November 1626 (?)  – 9 October 1772) was a Norwegian sailor who, according to his information, was born in 1626 in Blomsholm, Norway and thus reached the age of 145.  The claims have since proven less than credible but at the time it was widely accepted and contributed to his considerable fame.  Drakenberg led a colorful life as a sailor; he traveled much in Europe and Asia.  was held captive by pirates on several occasions and fought in 3 wars under different Danish kings.  He retired at 86 and in light of his impressive story he was awarded a yearly pension by the Danish king.  Drakenberg spent the last years of his life living with beneficiaries and friends until his death in 1772 in Aarhus, Denmark.
Question: which  fully accredited, degree-granting art college  was  Agnes Bushell  taught literature and writing

Cornish College of the Arts is a fully accredited institution in the Denny Triangle, Capitol Hill and Seattle Center areas of Seattle, Washington, USA that offers the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in Dance, Theater, Performance Production, Design, Fine Art, Interior Architecture, and Film+Media, as well as the Bachelor of Music degree.  Today it is nationally recognized as a premier college for the visual and performing arts, and one of only three fully accredited private colleges in the entire nation dedicated to educating both performing and visual artists in an interrelated fashion. <SEP>  She has taught literature and writing at Maine College of Art, the San Francisco Art Institute, and the University of Southern Maine, and lives in Portland, Maine with her husband, James Bushell, a criminal defense lawyer. Agnes Bushell (born March 25, 1949) is an American fiction writer and teacher.  She has published steadily since her work first appeared in print in the mid-1970s.  She is the author of ten novels, and innumerable essays and book reviews most of which have appeared in Maine newspapers and publications, including Down East Magazine. <SEP>  Founded in 1882, the Maine College of Art is the oldest arts educational institution in Maine.  In addition to offering a Bachelor in Fine Arts, Masters of Arts in Teaching, Master of Fine Arts, and a Salt Graduate Certificate in Documentary Studies, the school has a Continuing Studies Program for adults and youths.  MECA is a member of the Association of Independent Colleges of Art and Design (AICAD), a consortium of thirty-six leading art schools in the United States, and is accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the New England Association of Schools and Colleges, Inc. (NASAD). The Maine College of Art (MECA) is a fully accredited, degree-granting art college located in the Arts District of Portland, Maine. <SEP> City University of Hong Kong (Abbreviation: CityU; Chinese: 香港城市大學) is a public research university in Kowloon Tong, Kowloon, Hong Kong.  It was founded in 1984 as "City Polytechnic of Hong Kong" and became a fully accredited university in 1994.  It is one of eight government-funded degree-granting tertiary institutions.
Question: Are both Jamaica Kincaid and Stephen Dixon writers?

Le Conversazioni is an anglophone literary festival organized by Italian film personalities Antonio Monda and Davide Azzolini, and financed by the Italian government and various corporations.  It is held on the island of Capri.  The festival was first held in 2006.  These gatherings have attracted a wide range of notable writers, including Martin Amis, Paul Auster, Chuck Palahniuk, Elizabeth Strout, Colum McCann, Donna Tartt, Nathan Englander, Nicole Krauss, EL Doctorow, Jeffrey Eugenides, Ian McEwan, Claire Messud, Annie Proulx, Stephen Sondheim, Michael Chabon, Wole Soyinka, Jamaica Kincaid, Jonathan Safran Foer, David Sedaris, Ian McEwan, Zadie Smith, Philip Gourevitch, David Foster Wallace, and others. <SEP> Mr. Potter (2002) is a novel by Antiguan born writer Jamaica Kincaid.  The book has twelve parts with no title and the author narrates how it is to be a girl that grew without having a father and how this fact reflected on her.  Prose and poem are mixed in this memoir, so the genre is very difficult to define.  The author narrates the story in a way that time and space are all blurred as we get totally immersed in her flashbacks.  The circular style with powerful metaphors and repetitions is part of Kincaid’s way of writing, which keeps the reader more and more involved with the story.  It is a quest for legacy, for forgiveness and identity that changes at the end, where we realize that this is not the story of her father at all, but it is her story instead, or should we say history? <SEP> Jamaica Kincaid ( ; born May 25, 1949) is an Antiguan-American novelist, essayist, gardener, and gardening writer.  She was born in St. John's, Antigua, which is part of the twin-island nation of Antigua and Barbuda.  She lives in North Bennington, Vermont, during the summers and teaches at Harvard as the "Professor of African and African American studies in Residence" at Harvard during the academic year. <SEP> Stephen Dixon (born 1936 in New York City) is an author of novels and short stories.
Question: Fugue is an American literary magazine based out of a university located in what county?

 The journal was founded in 1990 under the editorship of J. C. Hendee. Fugue is an American literary magazine based out of the University of Idaho in Moscow, Idaho.  It publishes fiction, essays and poetry twice each year. <SEP> Quarterly West is a prominent American literary magazine based at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City.  Stories that have appeared in "Quarterly West" have been shortlisted for the Pushcart Prize, The Best American Short Stories and the O. Henry Prize. <SEP> The University of Idaho (officially abbreviated UI, locally referred to as "the U of I") is the U.S. state of Idaho's oldest public university, located in the city of Moscow in Latah County in the northern portion of the state.  It is the state's flagship, land-grant and primary research university.  The University of Idaho was the state's sole university for 71 years, until 1963, and its College of Law, established in 1909, was first accredited by the American Bar Association in 1925. <SEP> New Millennium Writings is an American literary magazine published in Knoxville, Tennessee.  It is the second oldest literary magazine in Tennessee and has the largest circulation of any literary magazine in that state.
Question: What other real-life basketball stars in blue chips with Anfernee "Penny" Hardaway

Blue chips are athletes, particularly high school players, targeted for drafting or signing by teams at the college level.  Collegiate players being scouted by professional franchises may also be referred to as "blue chips". <SEP>  An exceptionally tall point guard, Hardaway was often compared to Magic Johnson.  An all-star in his first few seasons, Hardaway was most productive in his years with the Orlando Magic, and his early years with the Phoenix Suns. Anfernee Deon "Penny" Hardaway (born July 18, 1971) is an American, retired professional basketball player who played in the National Basketball Association (NBA).  Injuries began to plague him, however, and diminished his effectiveness.  He played for the New York Knicks from 2004 to 2006, and last for the Miami Heat, which released him on December 12, 2007. <SEP> Mr. Wonderful is the second studio album by American hip hop recording artist Action Bronson, released on March 23, 2015, by Atlantic Records and Vice Records.  The album is Bronson's first for a major label, after signing to Atlantic and Vice, in August 2012.  It was preceded by several mixtapes and EPs, including the "Blue Chips" series and "Saaab Stories" (2013). <SEP>  It features cameos from noted basketball figures Bob Knight, Rick Pitino, Nolan Richardson, Bob Cousy, Larry Bird, Jerry Tarkanian, Matt Painter, Allan Houston, Dick Vitale, Jim Boeheim, Dan Dakich and Bobby Hurley, as well as actor Louis Gossett, Jr. Blue Chips is a 1994 basketball drama film, directed by William Friedkin, written by Ron Shelton and starring Nick Nolte as a college coach and real-life basketball stars Shaquille O'Neal and Anfernee "Penny" Hardaway as talented finds.
Question: What American-Canadian singer and actress was featured regularly on season three of "Mighty Morphin Power Rangers", as well as "Felicity", and "Flashpoint"?

Season three of Mighty Morphin Power Rangers is an American television series created by Haim Saban and Shuki Levy, began airing September 2, 1995 on Fox Kids.  The series follows six teenagers chosen by the wise sage Zordon to become "Power Rangers" in order to stop the evil Rita Repulsa and Lord Zedd from taking over the planet Earth as core team.  The third season comprises 33 episodes and concluded its initial airing November 27, 1995.  The third season of MMPR uses footage and elements from the Super Sentai series "Ninja Sentai Kakuranger".  Regular cast members during season three include Amy Jo Johnson, David Yost, Johnny Yong Bosch, Karan Ashley, Steve Cardenas, Jason David Frank, Jason Narvy, and Paul Schrier.  Johnson is later replaced by Catherine Sutherland as a new character, but taking on Johnson's character's color and powers. <SEP> Amy Jo Johnson (born October 6, 1970) is an American-Canadian singer and actress best known for her roles in "Mighty Morphin Power Rangers", "Felicity", "The Division", and "Flashpoint". <SEP> Adam Park is a fictional major character from the universe of the American television series franchise "Power Rangers", played by Johnny Yong Bosch.  He is a main character in the "Mighty Morphin Power Rangers" TV series, as well as three of its successive incarnations "Mighty Morphin Alien Rangers", "Power Rangers Zeo", and "Power Rangers Turbo".  He also appeared in the "Power Rangers in Space" episode "Always a Chance", as well as the "Power Rangers Operation Overdrive" two-parter "Once a Ranger". <SEP> "Day of the Dumpster" is the first episode of the American television program "Mighty Morphin Power Rangers" and the "Power Rangers" franchise.  It first aired on the Fox Network on August 28, 1993 as part of its Fox Kids programming block, and was later released on VHS and DVD.  A new re-version of the episode later aired on ABC on January 2, 2010, as part of the ABC Kids programming block.  As with the first season "Mighty Morphin Power Rangers" episodes, most of the scenes featuring the Rangers in costume and the Zords are taken from the Japanese tokusatsu series, "Kyōryū Sentai Zyuranger", the 16th entry of the "Super Sentai" franchise.
Question: Who was the director of the 2015 American made for television comedy-drama thriller film in which the actress, who played Adrianna Tate-Duncan on "90210", starred?

Katherine LaNasa (born December 1, 1966) is an American actress, former ballet dancer and choreographer.  She starred in films "Jayne Mansfield's Car", "The Campaign" and "The Frozen Ground".  On television, LaNasa had a leading role in the NBC sitcom "Three Sisters" (2001–2002), appeared in a recurring roles on "Judging Amy", "Two and a Half Men", "Big Love" and "Longmire", and also starred in the short-lived dramas "Love Monkey" (2006) and "Deception" (2013).  In 2014, LaNasa starred as Adrianna, a madam who has a male escort service, in the USA Network drama series, "Satisfaction". <SEP>  She is best known for her role as Adrianna Tate-Duncan on The CW teen drama series "90210". Jessica Lowndes ( ; born November 8, 1988) is a Canadian actress and singer-songwriter. <SEP> John Allen "Jake" McDorman IV (born July 8, 1986) is an American actor, best known for starring in the leading role of Brian Finch in the CBS television comedy-drama, "Limitless," from September 2015 to April 2016.  McDorman also appeared as Evan Chambers in the ABC Family teen drama series "Greek" (2007–11).  He also starred in the NBC short-lived sitcom "Are You There, Chelsea? ", and played the role of Mike Pratt in the Showtime comedy-drama "Shameless".  In 2014, McDorman starred in the ABC romantic comedy/drama "Manhattan Love Story". <SEP>  The film aired on the Lifetime Network on June 20, 2015. A Deadly Adoption is a 2015 American made for television comedy-drama thriller film directed by Rachel Lee Goldenberg and written by Andrew Steele.  It stars Will Ferrell, Kristen Wiig and Jessica Lowndes.
Question: Shakuntala is a play by what Classical Sanskrit writer?

The Kalidas Samman (Hindi: कालिदास सम्मान ) is a prestigious arts award presented annually by the government of Madhya Pradesh in India.  The award is named after Kālidāsa, a renowned Classical Sanskrit writer of ancient India.  The Kalidas Samman was first awarded in 1980.  It was initially conferred in alternate years in the fields of Classical Music, Classical Dance, Theatre and Plastic Arts.  From 1986-87 onwards, the awards were presented in all four fields every year.  The award is presented for outstanding achievement in one of the four categories. <SEP> In Hinduism Shakuntala (Sanskrit: "Śakuntalā") is the wife of Dushyanta and the mother of Emperor Bharat.  Her story is told in the "Mahabharata" and dramatized by many writers, the most famous adaption being Kalidasa's play "Abhijñānaśākuntala" "(The Sign of Shakuntala)". <SEP> Shakuntala, also known as The Recognition of Shakuntala, The Sign of Shakuntala, and many other variants (Devanagari: अभिज्ञानशाकुन्तलम् – Abhijñānashākuntala), is a Sanskrit play by Kālidāsa, dramatizing the story of Shakuntala told in the epic Mahabharata.  It is considered to be the best of Kālidāsa's works.  Its date is uncertain, but Kālidāsa is often placed in the period between the 1st century BCE and 4th century CE. <SEP> Kālidāsa was a Classical Sanskrit writer, widely regarded as the greatest poet and dramatist in the Sanskrit language.  His plays and poetry are primarily based on the Indian Puranas.
Question: Which mountain is Earth's highest peak, Ghent Kangri, or Mount Everest?

Ghent Kangri (or Mount Ghent, Ghaint I) is a high peak near the north end of the Saltoro Mountains, a subrange of the Karakoram range.  It is located west of the Siachen Glacier in an area under Pakistan control, but very close to the Actual Ground Position Line with India. <SEP> The South Summit of Mount Everest in the Himalayas is the second-highest peak on Earth, and is a subsidiary peak to the primary peak of Mount Everest.  Although its elevation above sea level of 8749 m is higher than the second-highest mountain on Earth, K2 (whose summit is 8611 m above sea level), it is only considered a separate peak and not a separate mountain as its prominence is only 11 meters. <SEP> Sherpi Kangri is a mountain peak in the Karakoram Range.  It lies five km south of Ghent Kangri (7,380 m) and ten km northwest of Saltoro Kangri (7,742 m). <SEP> Mount Everest, known in Nepali as Sagarmāthā and in Tibetan as Chomolungma, is Earth's highest mountain, located in the Mahalangur Himal sub-range of the Himalayas.  The international border between China (Tibet Autonomous Region) and Nepal runs across its summit point.
Question: Manning Kimmel is the son of which US Navy Admiral?

USS "Porter" (DDG-78) is an "Arleigh Burke"-class destroyer in the United States Navy.  "Porter" is the fifth US Navy ship to be named after US Navy officers Commodore David Porter, and his son, Admiral David Dixon Porter.  This ship is the 28th destroyer of her class.  "Porter" was the 12th ship of this class to be built at Ingalls Shipbuilding in Pascagoula, Mississippi.  She was laid down on 2 December 1996, launched and christened on 12 November 1997, and commissioned 20 March 1999, in Port Canaveral, Florida. <SEP> Husband Edward Kimmel (February 26, 1882 – May 14, 1968), nicknamed "Kim", was an admiral in the United States Navy.  At the time of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, he was Commander in Chief of the United States Fleet (CINCUS) and the U.S. Pacific Fleet (CINCPACFLT).  He was removed from command after the December 1941 attack and reduced from four-star to the two-star rank of rear admiral.  He retired from the Navy in early 1942. <SEP> Manning Marius Kimmel (also known as Marius Manning Kimmel, October 25, 1832 – February 27, 1916) was a military officer who served on both sides of the American Civil War.  He entered the United States Military Academy at West Point in 1853 and graduated in 1857.  After initially fighting for the Union, he switched sides to the Confederacy, one of four West Point graduates to fight on both sides during the war.  In the Confederate Army, he served as adjutant general and assistant adjutant general on the staff of generals Benjamin McCulloch and Earl Van Dorn, and as inspector general on John Magruder's staff.  He was the father of Admiral Husband E. Kimmel, who commanded the United States Pacific Fleet during the Attack on Pearl Harbor. <SEP>  He served as both junior and Executive Officer on several submarines, and finally assumed command of USS "Robalo" as a Lieutenant Commander. Manning Marius Kimmel (April 22, 1913 - on or around July 26, 1944) was a United States Navy submarine officer in World War II and the son of Admiral Husband E. Kimmel.  Kimmel was reportedly killed when "Robalo" was sunk off the island of Palawan.  However, the specific circumstances surrounding his death remain unclear.
Question: 270 Park Avenue and The Spiral, are located in which city?

383 Madison Avenue is an office building owned and occupied by JP Morgan Chase in New York City on a full block bound by Madison Avenue and Vanderbilt Avenue between East 46th and 47th Streets.  Formerly known as the Bear Stearns Building, it housed the world headquarters of the now-defunct Bear Stearns from the building's completion until Bear's collapse and sale to JPMorgan Chase in 2008.  The building now houses the New York offices for J.P. Morgan's investment banking division, which formerly occupied 277 Park Avenue.  Both 383 Madison and 277 Park are adjacent to JPMorgan Chase's world headquarters at 270 Park Avenue. <SEP> The Spiral is a proposed 65-floor skyscraper located in the Hudson Yards neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City.  The project was announced in 2016 by real estate developer Tishman Speyer as a 1,005 foot skyscraper with 2.85 million square feet and 65 floors.  The tower is being designed by Bjarke Ingels Group, the architectural firm behind One57. <SEP> Park Avenue was a station on the Charlotte Trolley heritage streetcar line in South End of Charlotte, North Carolina, United States.  The station first opened for service on August 30, 1996, with one track and one platform, located south adjacent to Park Avenue.  After nearly a decade of service, the station was permanently closed on February 6, 2006.  The relocation of Bland Street station, for the LYNX Blue Line, and the already close proximity of East/West Boulevard station made Park Avenue redundant and thus unnecessary.  By end of 2006, the side platform and structure was razed; what remains at the former location are some brick and concrete foundation and a stone pattern walkway connecting to Park Avenue. <SEP> 270 Park Avenue (also known as the JPMorgan Chase Tower and formerly the Union Carbide Building) is a high-rise office building located in Midtown Manhattan, New York City.  It was designed by Natalie de Blois for Skidmore, Owings & Merrill.
Question: Daniele Emilio Massaro, is an Italian former footballer, who played as a forward, he is mainly remembered for his highly successful career with which sports organization, during the late 1980s and 1990s, under Arrigo Sacchi, an Italian former football coach?

Nicola Berti (born 14 April 1967, in Salsomaggiore Terme) is an Italian former footballer, who played as a midfielder.  Berti's career spanned three decades, during which played for several different clubs: after beginning his career with Parma, he later played with Fiorentina, and in particular Internazionale, where he became an important figure in the club's midfield, winning a Serie A title and three UEFA Cups.  After his time in Italy, he ended his career with spells in England, Spain and Australia, at Tottenham, Alavés, and Northern Spirit respectively.  A dynamic, tenacious and hard-working player, he was also regarded as a linchpin for the Italy national football team during the late 1980s and the early 1990s, notably reaching the final of the 1994 FIFA World Cup with Italy, and finishing in third place in the 1990 edition on home soil. <SEP> Daniele Emilio Massaro (born 23 May 1961) is an Italian former footballer, who played as a forward.  He is mainly remembered for his highly successful career with A.C. Milan during the late 1980s and 1990s, under managers Arrigo Sacchi and Fabio Capello, with whom he went on to achieve notable domestic, European, and international success.  Massaro was also a member of the Italian national team that won the 1982 FIFA World Cup, although he did not make an appearance in the tournament, and he was a member of the team that reached the final of the 1994 FIFA World Cup, scoring a goal during the tournament; in the final, he missed one of Italy's penalties in the resulting shoot-out, as Brazil went on to lift the trophy. <SEP>  He was twice manager of Milan (1987–1991, 1996–1997), with great success. Arrigo Sacchi (] ; born 1 April 1946) is an Italian former football coach.  He won the Serie A title in his 1987–88 debut season and then dominated European football by winning back to back European Cups in 1989 and 1990.  From 1991 to 1996, he was head coach of the Italy national team and led them to the 1994 FIFA World Cup final, only to lose to Brazil in a penalty shoot-out. <SEP> Aldo Serena (born in Montebelluna on 25 June 1960) is an Italian former footballer, who was usually deployed as a forward.  He played for several Italian clubs throughout his career, winning four Serie A titles, among other trophies; he is mainly remembered for his time with Inter, where he won several trophies, including a league title and the UEFA Cup.  At international level, he represented the Italy national football team in the 1986 FIFA World Cup and the 1990 FIFA World Cup, helping the team to a third place finish in the latter tournament.
Question: Who is the co-founder of the company that designed Magic Kingdom?

Epcot (originally named EPCOT Center) is a theme park at the Walt Disney World Resort in Bay Lake, Florida.  It is owned and operated by the Walt Disney Company through its Parks and Resorts division.  Inspired by an unrealized concept developed by Walt Disney, the park opened on October 1, 1982 and was the second of four theme parks built at Walt Disney World, after the Magic Kingdom.  Spanning 300 acres , more than twice the size of the Magic Kingdom park, Epcot is dedicated to the celebration of human achievement, namely technological innovation and international culture, and is often referred to as a "permanent world's fair".  The park is divided into two sections: Future World, made up of eight pavilions, and World Showcase, themed to 11 world nations. <SEP> Walt Disney Imagineering Research & Development, Inc. is the research and development arm of The Walt Disney Company, responsible for the creation, design, and construction of Disney theme parks and attractions worldwide.  Founded by Walt Disney to oversee the production of Disneyland, it was originally known as Walt Disney, Inc. then WED Enterprises, from the initials meaning "Walter Elias Disney", the company co-founder's full name. <SEP> Magic Kingdom is a theme park at the Walt Disney World Resort in Bay Lake, Florida, near Orlando.  Owned and operated by The Walt Disney Company through its Parks and Resorts division, the park opened on October 1, 1971, as the first of four theme parks at the resort.  Initialized by Walt Disney and designed by WED Enterprises, its layout and attractions are based on Disneyland Park in Anaheim, California, and is dedicated to fairy tales and Disney characters. <SEP> Wishes: A Magical Gathering of Disney Dreams was a fireworks show at the Magic Kingdom theme park of Walt Disney World.  The show debuted at the park on October 9, 2003, and was developed by Walt Disney Creative Entertainment, under the direction of VP Parades & Spectaculars, Steve Davison, who was assigned to create a replacement for the 32-year-old "Fantasy in the Sky" fireworks.  Several variations of the show at Walt Disney World include "Happy HalloWishes" during "Mickey's Not-So-Scary Halloween Party", "Holiday Wishes" during "Mickey's Very Merry Christmas Party", and "Magic, Music and Mayhem" during the 2007 event "Disney's Pirate and Princess Party".  The version at Disneyland Park in Disneyland Paris premiered on July 16, 2005 and had its final show on August 25, 2007.  The show at the Magic Kingdom was sponsored by Pandora Jewelry.  On February 9, 2017 it was announced by the Disney Parks Blog that "Wishes" would conclude its 13 year run at the Magic Kingdom.  The show was presented for the last time on May 11, 2017 at the Magic Kingdom Park and was replaced by "Happily Ever After" on May 12, 2017.
Question: Which film came out first, Ring of Fire or Streetwise?

Melanie Hogan (born 8 July 1977) is an award winning film director and producer, known for her works in Australian documentary cinema.  Hogan became first known with her directorial debut "Kanyini" which premiered at the Sydney Film Festival in 2006.  The film came out of Hogan’s personal realization that she had not learnt anything about the history of her country, Australia, from an Aboriginal perspective despite studying in Australian Institutions right through to tertiary level.  She also lamented the fact that she did not know anything about the world's oldest living culture. <SEP> Spacehunter: Adventures in the Forbidden Zone is a 1983 American-Canadian space Western film.  The film stars Peter Strauss, Molly Ringwald, Ernie Hudson, Andrea Marcovicci and Michael Ironside.  The film's executive producer was Ivan Reitman, and it was directed by Lamont Johnson.  The film had an adventurous music score composed by Elmer Bernstein.  When the film came out in theaters, parts of it were shown in 3-D and the film became part of the 3-D film revival craze of the early 1980s.  The film is about a bounty hunter who goes on a mission to rescue three women stranded on a brutal planet and meets a vagrant teenage girl along the way. <SEP>  It looks at some of the varieties of volcanism and earthquake activity in the Ring of Fire, around the Pacific Rim. Ring of Fire is a 1991 documentary film in IMAX format.  The film runs 40 minutes. <SEP> Streetwise is a 1984 documentary film by director Martin Bell.  It followed in the wake of a July 1983 "Life" magazine article, "Streets of the Lost", by writer Cheryl McCall and photographer Mary Ellen Mark, Bell's wife.
Question: Cap-Haïtien became the capital of the Kingdom of Northern Haiti under a king that was a former slave of what ethnicity?

 After the Haitian Revolution, it became the capital of the Kingdom of Northern Haiti under King Henri Christophe until 1820. Cap-Haïtien (Haitian Creole: "Kap Ayisyen" ; English: "Cape Haitian" ) often referred to as Le Cap or Au Cap, is a commune of about 190,000 people on the north coast of Haiti and capital of the department of Nord.  Previously named, "Cap‑Français" (initially "Cap-François"), "Cap‑Henri" and historically nicknamed, "The Paris of the Antilles", displaying its wealth and sophistication through its beautiful architecture and artistic life.  It was an important city during the colonial period, serving as the capital of the French Colony of Saint-Domingue from the city's formal foundation in 1711 until 1770 when the capital was moved to Port-au-Prince. <SEP> The State of Haiti (French: État d'Haïti, Haitian: Leta an Ayiti) was the name of the state in northern Haiti.  It was created on October 17, 1806 following the overthrow of the Empire of Haiti following the assassination of Emperor Jacques I.  The northern State of Haiti was ruled by Henri Christophe originally as "Provisional Chief of the Haitian Government" from October 17, 1806 until February 17, 1807 when he became "President of the State of Haiti".  The 1807 constitution for the State of Haiti made the post of president a position for life with the president having the power to appoint his successor.  On March 28, 1811 President Henri was proclaimed King Henry I, thereby dissolving the State of Haiti and creating the Kingdom of Haiti. <SEP> Henri Christophe (] ; 6 October 1767 – 8 October 1820; used the anglicized version of Henry Christopher) was a former slave of Bambara ethnicity, and perhaps of Ibo descent, and key leader in the Haitian Revolution, which succeeded in gaining independence from France in 1804.  In 1805 he took part under Jean-Jacques Dessalines in the capturing of Santo Domingo (now Dominican Republic), against French forces who acquired the colony from Spain in the Treaty of Basel. <SEP> Henri Christophe: A Chronicle in Seven Scenes (1949) is the first play by Derek Walcott, written when he was 19 years old.  It is about the self-declared King Henri Christophe of Haiti, a former slave who became a general under Toussaint Louverture in the Haitian Revolution.  Later, he ruled the northern part of the nation from 1807 to 1820, first as president and from 1811 as king.  At the time the South was governed by the president Alexandre Pétion, a "gens de couleur" (free man of color; in Haiti, such people were generally of French and African descent).