winkelee/scaling-down huggingface dataset:
Question: "If We Must Die" is a poem by a man that wrote how many novels?

 McKay wrote the poem as a response to mob attacks by white Americans upon African-American communities during Red Summer. "If We Must Die" is a 1919 poem by Claude McKay published in the July issue of "The Liberator".  The poem was later reprinted in "The Messenger" of the same year.  The poem would also be read in Congress by Republican Senator from Massachusetts Henry Cabot Lodge. <SEP> The King Must Die is a 1958 bildungsroman and historical novel by Mary Renault that traces the early life and adventures of Theseus, a hero in Greek mythology.  Naturally, it is set in Ancient Greece: Troizen, Corinth, Eleusis, Athens, Knossos in Crete, and Naxos.  Rather than retelling the myth, Renault constructs an archaeologically and anthropologically plausible story that might have developed into the myth.  She captures the essentials while removing the more fantastical elements, such as monsters and the appearances of gods.  "The King Must Die" was lauded by critics, with "New York Times" reviewer Orville Prescott calling it "one of the truly fine historical novels of modern times."  Renault wrote a sequel, "The Bull from the Sea", in 1962. <SEP>  He wrote four novels: "Home to Harlem" (1928), a best-seller that won the Harmon Gold Award for Literature, "Banjo" (1929), "Banana Bottom" (1933), and in 1941 a manuscript called "Amiable With Big Teeth: A Novel of the Love Affair Between the Communists and the Poor Black Sheep of Harlem" which remained unpublished until 2017. Festus Claudius "Claude" McKay (September 15, 1889 – May 22, 1948) was a Jamaican writer and poet, who was a seminal figure in the Harlem Renaissance.  McKay also authored collections of poetry, a collection of short stories, "Gingertown" (1932), two autobiographical books, "A Long Way from Home" (1937) and "My Green Hills of Jamaica" (published posthumously), and a non-fiction, socio-historical treatise entitled "Harlem: Negro Metropolis" (1940).  His 1922 poetry collection, "Harlem Shadows", was among the first books published during the Harlem Renaissance.  His "Selected Poems" was published posthumously, in 1953. <SEP> This Man Must Die (French: Que la bête meure ), American title The Beast Must Die, is a 1969 French and Italian thriller film directed by Claude Chabrol.  The story is based on a 1938 novel by Cecil Day-Lewis, writing as Nicholas Blake, "The Beast Must Die".  The film had a total of 1,092,910 admissions in France.
Question: Yi Guan's research on the viral respiratory disease allowed the Chinese government to successfully avert which outbreak?

Chronic Respiratory Disease is a quarterly peer-reviewed medical journal that covers research in the field of respiratory disease, including chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, respiratory failure, and obstructive sleep apnea.  The editors-in-chief are Mike Morgan (Glenfield Hospital), Carolyn Rochester (Yale University), and Sally Singh (Glenfield Hospital).  It was established in 2004 and is published by SAGE Publications. <SEP> The following is a timeline of the 2002–04 outbreak of severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS). <SEP> Pulmonary rehabilitation, also known as respiratory rehabilitation, is an important part of the management and health maintenance of people with chronic respiratory disease who remain symptomatic or continue to have decreased function despite standard medical treatment.  It is a broad therapeutic concept.  It is defined by the American Thoracic Society and the European Respiratory Society as an evidence-based, multidisciplinary, and comprehensive intervention for patients with chronic respiratory diseases who are symptomatic and often have decreased daily life activities.  In general, pulmonary rehabilitation refers to a series of services that are administered to patients of respiratory disease and their families, typically to attempt to improve the quality of life for the patient.  Pulmonary rehabilitation may be carried out in a variety of settings, depending on the patient's needs, and may or may not include pharmacologic intervention. <SEP>  His research on the viral respiratory disease SARS allowed the Chinese government to successfully avert the 2004 outbreak of this disease. Yi Guan is a Chinese virologist who, in 2014, was ranked as 11th in the world by Thomson Reuters (now known as Clarivate Analytics) among global researchers in the field of microbiology.  He is the current Director (China affairs) of the State Key Laboratory for Emerging Infectious Diseases University of Hong Kong.  In early 2017, Guan warned that the H7N9 influenza virus "poses the greatest threat to humanity than any other in the past 100 years."
Question: Between what years was the artist who wrote "The Bed's Too Big Without You" in the band The Police?

"The Bed's Too Big Without You" is a song by English rock band The Police, released as the final single from their second studio album "Reggatta de Blanc" (1979).  It was written by lead vocalist and bassist Sting.  An alternate version was released as a single in the UK in 1980 in the set "Six Pack" in conjunction with the re-release of the Police's earlier singles "Roxanne", "Can't Stand Losing You", "So Lonely", "Message in a Bottle" and "Walking on the Moon". <SEP> Bed Sitter Images is the debut studio album of folk artist Al Stewart, released in 1967, and again in a revised edition with a new cover picture in 1970.  The songs were orchestrated by Alexander Faris.  The cover of the first 1967 edition spells "Bed Sitter" without a hyphen, as do many reviews and Al Stewart's official website.  The album and its title track are both named on the record label as Bedsitter Images, with neither hyphen nor space between 'Bed' and 'sitter'. <SEP>  The song samples the 1979 song "The Bed's Too Big Without You" as performed by English rock band The Police and written by band member Sting. "Dance for Me" is a song by American recording artist Mary J. Blige, featuring vocals by rapper Common.  It was written by Bruce Miller, Common, and Blige and produced by Dame Grease for her fifth solo album, "No More Drama" (2001). <SEP> Gordon Matthew Thomas Sumner, {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (born 2 October 1951), better known by his stage name Sting, is an English musician, singer, songwriter and actor.  He was the principal songwriter, lead singer, and bassist for the new wave rock band The Police from 1977 to 1984, before launching a solo career.
Question: What retired player does Rickie Lambert's game most resemble?

The Degree Shooting Stars competition was a National Basketball Association All-Star Weekend contest held on the Saturday before the All-Star Game.  It involved a current NBA player, a WNBA player, and a retired NBA player competing together in a shooting competition.  From 2004 to 2012, players represented their teams' cities.  Starting in 2013, the NBA player chose both a WNBA player and the retired player to compete on his team.  The competition itself was time based, involving shooting from four locations of increasing difficulty and making all four shots in sequential order.  The first shot was a 10-ft bank shot from the right angle, the second was straight-on jump shot from the top of the key, the third was an NBA three-point shot from the left angle and the fourth is a half-court shot.  There was a two-minute time limit for each attempt and the top two times advanced to a head-to-head final round.  The event was held each All-Star Weekend from 2003–04.  In 2007–08, Team San Antonio became the event's first two-time winner.  Detroit followed suit in 2008–09 with their second title.  In 2005–06, Team San Antonio set the course record with 25.1 seconds.  In 2010-11, Team Atlanta became the first team to win the event with a time over one minute.  From 2013-15, Team Bosh became the first back-to-back and three time winner.  Starting with the 2016 NBA All-Star Game, the contest has been retired and removed from All Star Weekend. <SEP>  He represented England at international level.  He works as a football pundit for Sky Sports and is the honorary president of Guernsey F.C.. Matthew Le Tissier ( ) (born 14 October 1968) is a former professional footballer and football television presenter. <SEP> Ronald Ross, MBE (born 1975) is a Scottish shinty player who is a retired player who played for Kingussie Camanachd.  He is a forward, the only man to have ever scored more than 1000 goals in the sport and who has broken several other records as an individual and as part of Kingussie's record-breaking first team. <SEP> Rickie Lee Lambert (born 16 February 1982) is an English professional footballer who plays as a striker.  He is currently without a club after leaving Cardiff City.  Lambert is known for his large stature and physical performances, drawing comparisons with former Southampton player Matt Le Tissier for his ability in front of goal and penalty record.  He has won a number of personal awards, including three league Golden Boots.
Question: What is a branch of the Afroasiatic language family and also known as the letter Mem?

 Semitic languages are spoken by more than 330 million people across much of Western Asia, North Africa and the Horn of Africa, as well as in often large expatriate communities in North America and Europe, with smaller communities in the Caucasus and Central Asia. The Semitic languages are a branch of the Afroasiatic language family originating in the Middle East.  The terminology was first used in the 1780s by members of the Göttingen School of History, who derived the name from Shem, one of the three sons of Noah in the Book of Genesis. <SEP> The Proto–Afroasiatic language is the reconstructed proto-language from which all modern Afroasiatic languages are descended.  It is believed by scholars to have been spoken as a single language around 12,000 to 18,000 years ago, but there is no consensus as to where the Afroasiatic Urheimat, the homeland of Proto-Afroasiatic speakers, was located.  Although Afroasiatic is the earliest attested language family in the world, the reconstruction of Proto-Afroasiatic is problematic and largely lacking, which is sometimes attributed to the sheer age of the language.  Reconstructed words for fauna and flora and evidence of linguistic contact with language families known to have been spoken in Eurasia suggest that its home was in the Middle East, probably the Levant.  Evidence of Cushitic, formerly spoken in the south of Arabia, also speaks for a Middle Eastern origin, but some proposals also claim Northern Africa or the Horn of Africa. <SEP> Meem is the letter Mem (also known as Meem / Mim), the thirteenth letter of many Semitic language abjads, including Phoenician, Aramaic, Hebrew and Arabic <SEP> Hozo is an Afroasiatic language spoken mostly in the Kondala woreda of Mirab Welega Zone (Western Oromia) by peoples generically known as "Mao".  There are smaller groups of Hozo speakers in Mana Sibu woreda.  The term Hozo is usually understood by the Mao to refer to a clan.  Hozo speakers prefer to call themselves Amo.  Hozo and Seze are sometimes called Begi Mao.  Hozo is spoken by roughly 3,000 people in Ethiopia.  Hozo is also a clan in the Begi area.  The Hozo language is also known as Begi-Mao and Mao of Begi.  Its classification is Afro-Asiatic, Omotic, and Mao.  The word Mao is Omotic and means ‘man; people’, occurring as [ma:ɪ] in Seze and as [mɔ:] in Hozo.  Mao is frequently used as an ethnic term.  There is a kind of Mao identity across language differences in Ethiopia.  While it is generally accepted today that Omotic is one of the primary branches of the Afro-Asiatic family, the position of the four languages Hozo, Seze, Ganza and Northern Mao is still being discussed.  The Mao languages are the least documented within Omotic, and Omotic itself is the least documented of the Afroasiatic groups.
Question: Between Burchardia and Incarvillea which genus is more widely spread?

 The most familiar species is "Incarvillea delavayi", a garden plant commonly known as hardy gloxinia or Chinese trumpet flower. Incarvillea is a genus of about 16 species of flowering plants in the family Bignoniaceae, native to central and eastern Asia, with most of the species growing at high altitudes in the Himalaya and Tibet.  Unlike most other members of Bignoniaceae, which are mainly tropical woody plants, species of "Incarvillea" are herbs from temperate regions. <SEP> Burchardia is a genus of herbs that are endemic to Australia.  The genus is named for Johann Heinrich Burkhardt, a German botanist. <SEP> Angonisaurus is an extinct genus of kannemeyeriiform dicynodont from the Late Triassic of Africa somewhere between 251 million years ago and 199 million years ago.  Only one species, "Angonisaurus cruickshanki" has been assigned to this genus.  This genus is thought to have been widely spread but rare in southern Gondwana.  Though few in number, the fossil record of Angonisaurus cruickshanki contains multiple specimens giving it a measurable stratigraphic range.  Sexually dimorphic features are found in Angonisaurs which include presence or absence of tusks and difference is size and robustness of the temporal arch and the rostral. <SEP> Incarvillea sinensis is a species of the genus "Incarvillea".  The plant has been used in traditional Chinese medicine as an analgesic and as a treatment for rheumatism.  Incarvillateine isolated from "Incarvillea sinensis" has demonstrated significant analgesic activity when compared to the opiate alkaloid morphine.
Question: In regards to the company that has Fold-Pak as a division, when was it formed?

NAXION previously known as National Analysts Worldwide, is an American marketing research company that originally worked as a division of the Curtis Publishing Company.  It was founded by Charles Coolidge Parlin in 1911.  Donald M. Hobart, future head of the division, joined in 1923, though he ended up resigning from the company in 1928 because he desired to work on the selling side of the concept.  He was asked to rejoin the company and become the head of the division in 1938 after Parlin had decided to retire.  It is considered to be the "first commercial research company" ever formed.  It became an independent organization in 1943 in order to "provide research services to industry and government." <SEP> Fold-Pak, formerly Bloomer Brothers of Newark, NY, is a division of WestRock with three production facilities: Hazleton, PA, Fresno, CA, and Lebanon, TN.  The company manufactures containers for take-out food under the Fold-Pak, Bio-Pak, Bio-Plus, and SmartServ product lines. <SEP> Silver Burdett is an American primary education textbook publishing imprint owned by Pearson Education, which is a division of media conglomerate Pearson PLC.  It was first formed as a company in 1888 when Frank W. Burdett purchased a controlling interest in the textbook publishing company, Silver & Company.  In 1962, it was acquired by Time Inc., and it became the distributor of Time-Life Books to schools and libraries.  In 1965 it became the first division of the General Learning Corporation, a muli-million collaboration between Time Inc. and General Electric.  Simon & Schuster purchased it in 1986, and merged it with Ginn & Company, a leading el-hi (elementary school and high school) textbook publisher - which formed the imprint Silver Burdett & Ginn.  In 1998, Pearson PLC acquired Simon & Schuster's educational businesses (which included Silver Burdett & Ginn) from S&S parent Viacom, and created Pearson Education. <SEP>  It was formed in May 2015 after regulators approved the merger of MeadWestvaco and RockTenn. WestRock is an American corrugated packaging company.  MeadWestvaco stockholders will receive 0.78 shares of the combined company.  Rock-Tenn stockholders can choose either one share of the combined company or a specific cash amount for each of their shares.
Question: What eight-time medalist in the Winter Olympics hosted Minute to Win It?

Apolo Anton Ohno ( ; born May 22, 1982) is a retired American short track speed skating competitor and an eight-time medalist (two gold, two silver, four bronze) in the Winter Olympics. <SEP> Minute to Win It is an American television game show which features contestants playing simple games with common household items in an attempt to win a cash prize.  The series originally ran on NBC with host Guy Fieri and was revived in 2013 on Game Show Network (GSN) with Apolo Ohno presenting the show. <SEP> For the Summer and Winter Olympics, there are 27 venues that have been or will be used for figure skating.  This is one of two sports in the Winter Olympics to debut in the Summer Olympics with ice hockey being the other.  The first venue for the event took place during the 1908 Games was held indoors.  Twelve years later, the venue joined ice hockey as another Winter Olympic sport in the Summer Olympics.  For the first two Winter Olympics, figure skating was held outdoors.  With figure skating being held outdoors, there were weather concerns with thawing for the first two Winter Games.  A suggestion by International Olympic Committee President Count Henri de Baillet-Latour to 1932 Olympic Organizing Committee President Godfrey Dewey in September 1930 led Dewey to create the first indoor arena for the Winter Olympics.  For the 1936 Games, the venue was covered partially.  Following World War II, the 1948 venue became the first venue to be used twice at the Winter Olympics since it had been used twenty years earlier.  Figure skating's final competition that took place outdoors was in 1956 though that venue has since had a roof added to it.  Since 1960, all figure skating competitions have taken place indoors.  Three National Hockey League (NHL) venues have hosted Olympic figure skating competitions: the 1988 (both venues) and the 2010 though the NHL Vancouver Canucks moved out of the 2010 venue following the 1994–95 season.  The 2002 venue was a National Basketball Association (NBA) venue which meant the Utah Jazz was on a road trip during the 2002 Games. <SEP> Dmitri Vladimirovich Daschinski (born November 9, 1977 in Minsk), is a Belarusian freestyle skier.  He is a four-time Olympian and two-time Olympic medalist in freestyle aerials, winning bronze at the 1998 Winter Olympics in Nagano, Japan, and silver in the 2006 Winter Olympics in Turin, Italy.  He also placed 7th in the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City, USA and 11th in the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver, Canada.  Daschinski was the first man to win two Olympic medals in freestyle aerials.  In addition to his Olympic accomplishments, Daschinski finished 1st in the 2006 Men's Overall World Cup Standings.  He also competed in 7 consecutive World Championships, winning silver at both the 2001 FIS Freestyle World Ski Championships in Whistler, Canada and 2007 FIS Freestyle World Ski Championships in Madonna di Campiglio.
Question: Sam Mendes and Don Coscarelli, have which mutual occupation?

Samuel Alexander Mendes, {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (born 1 August 1965) is an English stage and film director.  He is best known for directing the drama film "American Beauty" (1999), which earned him the Academy Award and Golden Globe Award for Best Director, the crime film "Road to Perdition" (2002), and the "James Bond" films "Skyfall" (2012) and "Spectre" (2015). <SEP> Neal Street Productions is a British film, television and theatre production company.  The company was set up in 2003 by Sam Mendes, Pippa Harris and Caro Newling.  Nicolas Brown joined in 2013 to work across the film and TV portfolio.  The company's movies include "Revolutionary Road", "Jarhead" and "Starter for 10".  Their TV dramas include the award-winning "Stuart: A Life Backwards" with Tom Hardy and Benedict Cumberbatch, "Penny Dreadful" and "Call the Midwife".  In theatre Neal Street has produced "The Bridge Project", "Shrek the Musical" and the London West End musical of "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory", directed by Sam Mendes. <SEP> "American Beauty" is a 1999 American drama film directed by Sam Mendes and written by Alan Ball.  The film stars Kevin Spacey as Lester Burnham, a middle-aged office worker who has a midlife crisis when he becomes infatuated with his teenage daughter's best friend.  Released in North America on September 15, 1999, "American Beauty" was positively received by critics and audiences alike; it was the best-reviewed American film of the year and grossed over $350 million worldwide.  Reviewers praised all aspects of the production, with particular emphasis on Mendes, Spacey and Ball; criticism tended to focus on the familiarity of the characters and setting.  At the 1999 Academy Awards, the film won Best Picture, Best Director, Best Actor (for Spacey), Best Original Screenplay and Best Cinematography (for Conrad Hall).  The film was nominated for and won numerous other awards and honors, mainly for the direction, writing, and acting. <SEP> Don Coscarelli, Jr. (born February 17, 1954) is a Libyan-American film director, producer and screenwriter best known for horror films. His credits include the "Phantasm" series, "The Beastmaster", and "Bubba Ho-Tep".
Question: Where can you hear Kristen Anderson-Lopez's songs in a performance of Finding Nemo - The Musical?

"For the First Time in Forever" is a song from Disney's 2013 animated feature film "Frozen", with music and lyrics composed by Kristen Anderson-Lopez and Robert Lopez.  It is reprised later in the musical.  Both versions are sung by sisters Princess Anna (Kristen Bell) and Queen Elsa (Idina Menzel). <SEP> "Let It Go" is a song from Disney's 2013 animated feature film "Frozen", whose music and lyrics were composed by husband-and-wife songwriting team Kristen Anderson-Lopez and Robert Lopez.  The song was performed in its original show-tune version in the film by American actress and singer Idina Menzel in her vocal role as Queen Elsa.  Anderson-Lopez and Lopez also composed a simplified pop version (with shorter lyrics and background chorus) which was performed by actress and singer Demi Lovato over the start of the film's closing credits.  A music video was separately released for the pop version. <SEP> Kristen Anderson-Lopez is an American songwriter.  Anderson-Lopez, along with her husband Robert Lopez and Henry Jackman, wrote and produced music for the 2011 Disney film "Winnie the Pooh", for which they were nominated for an Annie Award for Best Music in a Feature Production.  She also provided the voice of Kanga in the film.  Additionally, she wrote songs for a Walt Disney World production of "Finding Nemo – The Musical".  She and her husband also wrote the songs for Disney's "Frozen" including "Let It Go", for which they won the Academy Award for Best Original Song at the 86th Academy Awards and two Grammy Awards at the 57th Annual Grammy Awards. <SEP> Finding Nemo – The Musical is a musical show based on Disney/Pixar's 2003 film "Finding Nemo", located at the Theater in the Wild in DinoLand U.S.A at Disney's Animal Kingdom.
Question: Which magazine was published first Parenting or CQ Amateur Radio?

Parenting was a magazine for families and it was published in United States between 1987 and 2013.  Its headquarters was in Winter Park, Florida. <SEP>  The English language edition is read worldwide; Spanish language edition is published in Spain with some translations of articles from the English language edition and some original European content. CQ Amateur Radio (also known simply as CQ or CQ magazine, and formerly as CQ: The Radio Amateur's Journal) (OCLC 310821852  ) is a magazine for amateur radio enthusiasts first published in 1945.  The magazine was also published in France with partial translation of the original edition between 1995 and 2000 (ISSN 1267-2750). <SEP> Worked All Zones, or WAZ, is an amateur radio operating award given to those amateur radio operators who successfully complete two-way amateur radio communications with other amateur radio stations located in each of the 40 geographic zones of the world, as defined by the award sponsor, CQ Amateur Radio.  It is available to radio amateurs world-wide.  The basic award is for making such contacts using any combination of amateur radio bands and modes. <SEP> An amateur radio operating award is earned by an amateur radio operator for establishing two-way communication (or "working") with other amateur radio stations. Awards are sponsored by national amateur radio societies, radio enthusiast magazines, or amateur radio clubs, and aim to promote activity on the amateur radio bands.  Each award has its own set of rules and fees.  Some awards require the amateur radio operator to have contacted other stations in a certain number of countries, Maidenhead grid locators, or counties.  Because amateur radio operators are fobidden by regulation to accept financial compensation for their on-air activity, award recipients generally only receive a certificate, wooden plaque, or a small trophy as recognition of their award.
Question: The film Jogan fetures a song by a musician that died in what year?

 It features the song, "Ghungat ke pat khol" sung by Geeta Dutt. Jogan is a 1950 Hindi romantic drama film directed by Kidar Nath Sharma and starring Dilip Kumar and Nargis.  Rajendra Kumar in his film debut plays a small role. <SEP> Monteniggers was a hip-hop band from Kotor, Montenegro, then Yugoslavia.  Originally the band consisted of Igor Lazić, Nebojša Saveljić, and Duško Nikolić, also known under the pseudonyms "Lucky Boy", "Sky", and "Ducka", respectively.  Nikolić soon got ill and couldn't perform, though he co-wrote songs.  Even though the band's period of activity is generally taken to be 1994–1999, the band was actually formed in 1988 under the name "Brake Boys".  One year later they changed the name to AE:Tell me, and then changed it yet again to Monteniggers.  In 1996, soon after the release of their debut album, Nikolić died of leukemia, prompting the two other members to release a song dedicated to him on their second album in 1998, called "Voljeli bi da si tu" ("We Wish You Were Here").  That same year (1996) they had their first live performance on a music festival in Budva, performing the song "Mala plava" ("Little Blondie") and immediately catching the attention of the public.  A song from the debut album, called Duka Diesel was even voted song of the year in 1996.  In June 1997, they recorded what would eventually become one of their signature songs and arguably their best known, "So i tekila" ("Salt and Tequila"), which was famous mostly due to its catchy and memorable chorus.  The band's success and popularity was growing rapidly, to the point where they became one of the most beloved hip-hop bands in Ex-Yugoslavia.  Unfortunately, it wasn't meant to be.  On 31 october 1999, at the peak of their popularity, Saveljic died in a car crash on the road from Podgorica to Cetinje when the car hit a cliff.  His girlfriend Tanja and friend Aco died too, but the car driver Miloš and front passenger Jeca were injured.  His death marked the definite end of the Monteniggers.  Since 2 out of 3 members died, stories and rumors about the "curse of the Monteniggers" persisted for many years after that.  The other member, Igor Lazić, is now a successful solo artist better known as Niggor. <SEP> "The Year That Clayton Delaney Died" is a song written and recorded by American country music artist Tom T. Hall.  It was released in July 1971 as the only single from the album, "In Search of a Song".  "The Year That Clayton Delaney Died" was Hall's second number one on the country chart.  The single stayed at number one for two weeks and spent a total of eighteen weeks on the country charts. <SEP> Geeta Dutt (born Geetā Ghosh Roy Chowdhuri; 23 November 1930 – 20 July 1972) was a prominent Indian singer, born in Faridpur before the Partition of India.  She found particular prominence as a playback singer in Hindi cinema.  She also sang many modern Bengali songs, both in film and non-film genre.
Question: Are both John Tardy and Jun. K vocalists ?

John Tardy (born March 15, 1968) is an American vocalist best known for his work with the death metal band Obituary and Tardy Brothers.  He is the brother of Donald Tardy who is the drummer of Obituary. <SEP> Kim Min-jun (; born January 15, 1988), better known by his stage name Jun.  K, is a South Korean singer, songwriter, record producer, rapper, dancer and actor.  He is the main vocalist of 2PM. <SEP> It's My Party!  (stylized as IT'S MY PARTY!)  is a 1960s-inspired teen girl group from Rochester, New York.  Founded in 1985, the band consists of three vocalists who are regularly renewed.  There have been over 32 vocalists since the group was founded.  It's My Party!  performs covers of 1960s hit songs and original material written by John Giotto, Paul Kanack, and Syeed Abdulal-Haqq with the help of Ron Stein.  It's My Party!  was included in John Clemente's book "Fabulous Females Who Rocked the World" in 2013. <SEP> 2PM (Hangul: 투피엠 ) is a South Korean boy band formed by JYP Entertainment.  The current members are Jun.  K (formerly known as Junsu), Nichkhun, Taecyeon, Wooyoung, Junho and Chansung.  Former leader Jay Park officially left the group in early 2010.
Question: Who succeeded Rob Manfred as MLB Commissioner

The Commissioner of Baseball is the chief executive of Major League Baseball (MLB) and the associated Minor League Baseball (MiLB) – a constellation of leagues and clubs known as organized baseball.  Under the direction of the Commissioner, the Office of the Commissioner of Baseball hires and maintains the sport's umpiring crews, and negotiates marketing, labor, and television contracts.  The commissioner is chosen by a vote of the owners of the teams.  The current commissioner is Rob Manfred, who assumed office on January 25, 2015. <SEP> Tony Petitti is the Chief Operating Officer of Major League Baseball.  He succeeded Rob Manfred in the position on January 25, 2015 after Manfred became Commissioner of Baseball.  He previously served as the President and Chief Executive Officer of the MLB Network, where he oversaw all of the network's day-to-day operations. <SEP> The 2017 Major League Baseball All-Star Game was the 88th edition of the Major League Baseball All Star Game.  The Marlins were announced as the hosts on February 10, 2015, by Major League Baseball Commissioner Rob Manfred; the game was the Marlins' first time hosting, leaving the Tampa Bay Rays as the only MLB franchise not to have hosted an All-Star game.  The game was hosted by the Miami Marlins and was played at Marlins Park on July 11, 2017.  It was televised nationally by Fox.  The game was the first since 2002 whose outcome did not determine home-field advantage for the World Series; instead, the team with the better regular-season record will have home-field advantage. <SEP> Robert D. Manfred Jr. (born September 28, 1958) is an American lawyer and business executive who is the tenth and current Commissioner of Baseball.  He previously served as the Chief Operating Officer of Major League Baseball (MLB) and succeeded Bud Selig as Commissioner on January 25, 2015.
Question: EuroGames is to Europe as Gay Games is to?

The Federation of Gay Games (FGG) is the sanctioning body of the Gay Games which was founded in 1982 by Tom Waddell, after he dealt first-hand with the prejudice towards gay athletes and their inability to openly participate in sporting events.  The Federation of Gay Games hosts the world's biggest cultural and sporting event for the LGBT community every four years.  The Federation of Gay Games is founded on the principles of "participation, inclusion, and personal best" and continues to support the LGBT community not only through the Gay Games but through scholarships for underprivileged members.  The Federation of Gay Games continues to expand throughout the world and accepts members of any sexual orientation and nationality to participate in the games or contribute.  The FGG is proudly hosting the next Gay Games in 2018 in Paris, France. <SEP>  The 1994 Gay Games, held in New York City to coincide with the 25th anniversary of the Stonewall Riots, the modern start of the LGBT movement, "overtook the Olympics in size" with 10,864 athletes compared to 9,356 at the 1992 Barcelona Olympics and 10,318 at the 1996 Atlanta Olympics. The Gay Games is the world's largest sporting and cultural event specifically for lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) athletes, artists and musicians, founded by Tom Waddell, Rikki Streicher, and others. <SEP> The Outgames are a set of series of multi-event sporting competitions for the LGBT community, which is open to all competitors regardless of sexual orientation, or qualification standard.  They are sanctioned by GLISA, the Gay and Lesbian International Sport Association.  They derived from the original 2006 World Outgames, when the Montreal organizing committee split with the FGG (Federation of Gay Games) over the organization of the 2006 Gay Games, and created their own sanctioning body and series of Games, with the cooperation of the EGLSF (European Gay and Lesbian Sport Federation), the sanctioning body of the EuroGames.  After the creation of the World Outgames, regional Games were created to complement the EuroGames, being the North American Outgames and the AsiaPacific Outgames.  Outgames editions are accompanied by OutFest cultural festivals and OutRights LGBT rights conventions.  The first convention at the 2006 World Outgames developed the Declaration of Montreal. <SEP> The EuroGames are an LGBT sporting event in Europe, hosted by license of the European Gay and Lesbian Sport Federation and organised by one or more of the federation's member clubs.  Similar to the Gay Games, Eurogames are a sports-for-all-event, open to everyone, irrespective of sex, age, sexual identity or physical ability.
Question: What is the name of the magazine that Funk & Wagnalls published thateventually merged with two similar weekly magazines, "Public Opinion" and "Current Opinion"? 

The Literary Digest was an influential American general interest weekly magazine published by Funk & Wagnalls.  Founded by Isaac Kaufmann Funk in 1890, it eventually merged with two similar weekly magazines, "Public Opinion" and "Current Opinion". <SEP> Current Opinion in Neurology is a bimonthly peer-reviewed medical journal covering neurology.  The journal publishes editorials and reviews, but not original research articles.  It is published by Lippincott Williams & Wilkins and the editor-in-chief is Richard S.J. Frackowiak (University College London).  The journal was established in 1988 as "Current Opinion in Neurology and Neurosurgery" and obtained its current name in 1993. <SEP> Isaac Kaufmann Funk (September 10, 1839April 4, 1912) was an American Lutheran minister, editor, lexicographer, publisher, and spelling reformer.  Funk & Wagnalls Company published The Literary Digest, "The Standard Dictionary of the English Language", and "Funk & Wagnalls Standard Encyclopedia",  He was the co-founder of Funk & Wagnalls Company, the father of author Wilfred J. Funk (who founded his own publishing company "Wilfred Funk, Inc.", and wrote the "Word Power" feature in Reader's Digest from 1945 to 1962), and the grandfather of author Peter Funk, who continued his father's authorship of "Word Power" until 2003. <SEP> Agenda-setting theory describes the "ability [of the news media] to influence the salience of topics on the public agenda".  With agenda setting being a social science theory, it also attempts to make predictions.  That is, if a news item is covered frequently and prominently, the audience will regard the issue as more important.  Agenda-setting theory was formally developed by Max McCombs and Donald Shaw in a study on the 1968 American presidential election.  In the 1968 "Chapel Hill study", McCombs and Shaw demonstrated a strong correlation coefficient (r > .9) between what 100 residents of Chapel Hill, North Carolina thought was the most important election issue and what the local and national news media reported was the most important issue.  By comparing the salience of issues in news content with the public's perceptions of the most important election issue, McCombs and Shaw were able to determine the degree to which the media determines public opinion.  Since the 1968 study, published in a 1972 edition of "Public Opinion Quarterly", more than 400 studies have been published on the agenda-setting function of the mass media, and the theory continues to be regarded as relevant.
Question: Who was an American singer, Bob Dylan or Philip Pullman?

 He has been influential in popular music and culture for more than five decades. Bob Dylan ( ; born Robert Allen Zimmerman, May 24, 1941) is an American singer, songwriter, musician, painter, and writer.  Much of his most celebrated work dates from the 1960s, when he became a reluctant "voice of a generation" with songs such as "Blowin' in the Wind" and "The Times They Are a-Changin'", which became anthems for the Civil Rights Movement and anti-war movement.  Leaving behind his initial base in the American folk music revival, his six-minute single "Like a Rolling Stone", recorded in 1965, enlarged the range of popular music. <SEP> Robert Shelton, born Robert Shapiro (June 28, 1926, Chicago, Illinois, United States – December 11, 1995, Brighton, England) was a music and film critic.  Shelton was perhaps most notable for the way in which he helped to launch the career of a then unknown 20-year-old folk singer named Bob Dylan.  In 1961, Dylan was performing at Gerdes Folk City in the West Village, one of the best-known folk venues in New York, opening for a bluegrass act called the Greenbriar Boys.  Shelton's positive review, in "The New York Times", brought crucial publicity to Dylan, and led to a Columbia recording contract.  Shelton had previously noted Dylan in a review for the New York Times of WRVR's live twelve-hour Hootenanny, July 29th, 1961.  “Among the newer promising talents deserving mention are a 20-year-old latter-day Guthrie disciple named Bob Dylan, with a curiously arresting mumbling, country-steeped manner".  This was Dylan's first live radio performance. <SEP>  He is the author of several best-selling books, most notably the fantasy trilogy "His Dark Materials" and the fictionalised biography of Jesus, "The Good Man Jesus and the Scoundrel Christ".  In 2008, "The Times" named Pullman one of the "50 greatest British writers since 1945".  In a 2004 poll for the BBC, Pullman was named the eleventh most influential person in British culture. Philip Pullman CBE, FRSL (born 19 October 1946) is an English novelist. <SEP> Bob Dylan, Performing Artist is a series of three books written by music critic Paul Williams concerning the music of American singer-songwriter Bob Dylan.  Unlike many other books about Dylan, these are not biographical but focus primarily on the performances delivered at various concerts over a period of almost forty years.  The performances Williams analyzes were either personally attended or reviewed from audio-tapes (and sometimes from videotapes).  In an interview published in "Isis" magazine's August 1990 issue, Williams told interviewer Derek Barker, "I didn't want to write about the person, I wanted to write about what this person has created, his art, his music."  "Bob Dylan, Performing Artist" is considered one of the leading critical analyses of Dylan's songs and performances.
Question: Which is farther west, Yakima Air Terminal or Syracuse Hancock International Airport?

Western Air Limited is the largest privately owned airline in the Bahamas.  Western Air has its headquarters on the grounds of San Andros Airport in Andros Island, Bahamas.  The airline was established in 2001 by husband-and-wife team, Rex J. Rolle and Shandrice Woodside- Rolle.  Currently, Mr. and Mrs. Rolle serve as president & CEO and COO respectively.  Their daughter, Sherrexcia 'Rexy' Rolle serves as Vice President of Operations and General Counsel.  Western Air now operates from their new second hub at Grand Bahama International Airport.  Which will serve as its main northern hub.  opening new direct routes to direct flights to Haiti, Jamaica, Turks & Caicos, and eventually Fort Lauderdale and West Palm Beach, Florida.  The new $4 million state-of-the-art Western Air terminal will be housing Western Air’s terminal, corporate office and maintenance facility.  Western said that their fleet will increase more rapidly due to the rising demand in airlift. <SEP>  The airport is off Interstate 81 near Mattydale, New York.  The main terminal complex is at the east end of Colonel Eileen Collins Boulevard. Syracuse Hancock International Airport (IATA: SYR, ICAO: KSYR, FAA LID: SYR) is a city owned, joint civil-military airport five miles northeast of downtown Syracuse, in Onondaga County, New York. <SEP>  Owned by the City of Yakima, it is used for general aviation and commercial air service.  Yakima is served by one scheduled air carrier (Alaska Airlines) and two non-scheduled carriers (Sun Country Airlines and Xtra Airways). Yakima Air Terminal (IATA: KYKM, ICAO: YKM) (McAllister Field) is a public airport three miles south of Yakima, in Yakima County, Washington.  Sun Country Airlines provide charter flights to Laughlin, NV and Xtra Airways provide charter flights to Wendover, NV. <SEP> The Marine Air Terminal ("Terminal A"), located at New York City's LaGuardia Airport, is the only active airport terminal dating from the first generation of passenger travel in the United States, a.k.a. the "Golden age of the flying boat."  Originally built to handle seaplanes, the Marine Air Terminal, an Art Deco building designed in 1939 by William Delano of the firm Delano & Aldrich, consists of a central circular core of two stories with an attic, from which a rectangular entrance pavilion and two symmetrically opposed one-story wings project.  In LaGuardia Airport's overall terminal naming scheme, the Marine Air Terminal is called "Terminal A".
Question: "Down on Me" is a traditional freedom song from the 1920s or earlier that became popular following its remake by Big Brother and the Holding Company, and Janis Lyn Joplin, an American rock singer and songwriter, and died of a heroin overdose at what age?

Big Brother & the Holding Company is the debut album of Big Brother and the Holding Company, with Janis Joplin, their main singer.  Recorded during three days in December 1966 for Mainstream Records, it was released in the summer of 1967, shortly after the band's major success at the Monterey Pop Festival.  Columbia took over the band's contract and re-released the album, adding two extra tracks, and putting Joplin's name on the cover.  Several tracks on the album were released as singles, the most successful being "Down on Me" on its second release, in 1968. <SEP> Janis Lyn Joplin ( ; January 19, 1943 – October 4, 1970) was an American rock singer and songwriter.  After releasing three albums, she died of a heroin overdose at age 27.  She was one of the biggest female rock stars of her era.  A fourth album, "Pearl", was released in January 1971, just over three months after her death.  It reached number one on the "Billboard" charts. <SEP> "Kozmic Blues" is a song from Janis Joplin's "I Got Dem Ol' Kozmic Blues Again Mama! " album, her first after departing Big Brother and the Holding Company.  It was a part of Joplin's set at Woodstock Festival in 1969.  Although the concert as a whole is not regarded as Joplin at her best, that specific performance became very popular and was released on "The Essential Janis Joplin". <SEP> "Down on Me" is a traditional freedom song from the 1920s or earlier that became popular following its remake by Janis Joplin and Big Brother and the Holding Company.
Question: Which is a genus of tree, Gymnocladus or Nautilocalyx?

Gymnocladus (Neo-Latin, from Greek γυμνὀς, "gymnos", naked + κλάδος, "klados", branch) is a small genus of leguminous trees.  The common name coffeetree is used for this genus. <SEP> Gymnocladus chinensis, the soap tree or Chinese coffeetree, is a tree in the subfamily Caesalpinioideae of the pea family Fabaceae, native to central China.  It grows slowly and is apparently extremely rare.  The leaves have huge bipinnate leaves starting purple then shading to green. <SEP> Nautilocalyx is a genus of plant in family Gesneriaceae. <SEP> The Kentucky coffeetree, Gymnocladus dioicus, is a tree in the subfamily Caesalpinioideae of the pea family Fabaceae, native to the Midwest and Upper South of North America.  The seed may be roasted and used as a substitute for coffee beans; however, unroasted pods and seeds are toxic.  The wood from the tree is used by cabinetmakers and carpenters.
Question: Which airport, Yeager Airport or St. George Regional Airport,  is a public airport three miles (6 km) east of downtown Charleston, West Virginia?

Greenbrier Valley Airport (IATA: KLWB, ICAO: LWB) is a public airport three miles (5 km) north of Lewisburg in Greenbrier County, West Virginia, United States.  It has one runway and is owned by the Greenbrier County Airport Authority.  Silver Airways ("United Express") has scheduled airline flights, subsidized by the Essential Air Service program, to Washington-Dulles International Airport, which replaced Cleveland-Hopkins International Airport in summer 2012.  Silver Airways also flies to Atlanta-Hartsfield International Airport as an independent airline, replacing Delta Connection. <SEP> St. George Regional Airport (IATA: SGU, ICAO: KSGU, FAA LID: SGU) is a city-owned, public-use airport located five nautical miles (5.8 miles; 9.3 km) southeast of the central business district of St. George, a city in Washington County, Utah, United States. <SEP> The Eastern West Virginia Regional Airport (IATA: MRB, ICAO: KMRB, FAA LID: MRB) , also known as Shepherd Field, is a civilian-owned, public use airport located four nautical miles (5 mi, 7 km) south of the central business district of Martinsburg, a city in Berkeley County, West Virginia, United States.  It is owned by the Eastern West Virginia Regional Airport Authority or EWVRAA.  This airport is included in the National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015, in which the Federal Aviation Administration categorized it as a "reliever airport". <SEP>  It is owned by the Central West Virginia Regional Airport Authority.  The airport hosts McLaughlin Air National Guard Base, home to nine C-130 Hercules aircraft of the West Virginia Air National Guard's 130th Airlift Wing (130 AW), an Air Mobility Command (AMC)-gained unit of the West Virginia Air National Guard. Yeager Airport (IATA: CRW, ICAO: KCRW, FAA LID: CRW) is a public airport three miles (6 km) east of downtown Charleston, in Kanawha County, West Virginia, United States.