winkelee/scaling-down huggingface dataset:
Question: Name the Italian Mathematician onwhole name Levi-civita symbol is named and also inventor of tensor calculus ?

 It is named after the Italian mathematician and physicist Tullio Levi-Civita. In mathematics, particularly in linear algebra, tensor analysis, and differential geometry, the Levi-Civita symbol represents a collection of numbers; defined from the sign of a permutation of the natural numbers 1, 2, …, "n" , for some positive integer n .  Other names include the permutation symbol, antisymmetric symbol, or alternating symbol, which refer to its antisymmetric property and definition in terms of permutations. <SEP> In mathematics, Ricci calculus constitutes the rules of index notation and manipulation for tensors and tensor fields.  It is also the modern name for what used to be called the absolute differential calculus (the foundation of tensor calculus), developed by Gregorio Ricci-Curbastro in 1887–1896, and subsequently popularized in a paper written with his pupil Tullio Levi-Civita in 1900.  Jan Arnoldus Schouten developed the modern notation and formalism for this mathematical framework, and made contributions to the theory, during its applications to general relativity and differential geometry in the early twentieth century. <SEP>  He was a pupil of Gregorio Ricci-Curbastro, the inventor of tensor calculus. Tullio Levi-Civita, FRS (29 March 1873 – 29 December 1941; ] ) was an Italian mathematician, most famous for his work on absolute differential calculus (tensor calculus) and its applications to the theory of relativity, but who also made significant contributions in other areas.  His work included foundational papers in both pure and applied mathematics, celestial mechanics (notably on the three-body problem), analytic mechanics (the Levi-Civita separability conditions in the Hamilton–Jacobi equation) and hydrodynamics. <SEP> Gregorio Ricci-Curbastro (] ; 12January 1925) was an Italian mathematician born in Lugo di Romagna.  He is most famous as the inventor of tensor calculus, but also published important works in other fields.
Question: The Red River Showdown and the State Fair Classic football games are both played in what stadium during the State Fair of Texas in October?

Dallas Black Pride (also known as DBP or Dallas Southern Pride) is an annual five-day event to celebrate the existence and growth of the diverse black LGBT Community in the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex.  The event has been in existence since 1996.  It's held in conjunction with the State Fair of Texas and State Fair Classic in Dallas every fall (early October).  Dallas Her Pride is the official women's host of Dallas Black Pride. <SEP>  The game is played on a neutral site at the Cotton Bowl in Fair Park, Dallas, Texas during the State Fair of Texas. The State Fair Classic (known as the Southwest Airlines State Fair Classic for sponsorship purposes) is an annual college football game between the Grambling State University Tigers and the Prairie View A&M University Panthers of the Southwestern Athletic Conference.  The game often occurs the weekend before the Oklahoma–Texas Red River Showdown game; the new Texas State Fair Football Showdown is also scheduled to take place on the third weekends of the 2018 and 2019 fairs and will feature Southern and Texas Southern. <SEP>  The participants are the Oklahoma Sooners football team of the University of Oklahoma and the Texas Longhorns football team of the University of Texas at Austin. The Red River Showdown, commonly called the Red River Rivalry, the Red River Classic, or the Red River Shootout, is an American college football rivalry game played annually at the Cotton Bowl stadium in Dallas, Texas, during the second weekend of the State Fair of Texas in October.  The game is played the week following the State Fair Classic featuring Prairie View A&M University and Grambling State University.  The series is one of the major rivalries in NCAA football and in all of American sports.  The name is derived from the Red River that forms part of the boundary between Texas and Oklahoma that has in the past caused conflict between the two states, most notably the 1931 Red River Bridge War. <SEP> The Red River State Fair Classic (formerly the State Fair Classic and, more recently, the Shreveport Classic) is an American college football game played annually in Shreveport, Louisiana, at Independence Stadium (formerly State Fair Stadium) during the State Fair of Louisiana.  It traces its historical lineage from a series of 160 games played over the 106 football seasons between 1911 and 2016.  By having first paired historically black colleges and universities in 1922, the contest holds the distinction of being the oldest annual black college football classic, edging out the Turkey Day Classic by two years and the similar Texas State Fair Classic by three years.  Also, so far, the earliest documented use of the term "classic" as part of an annual black college football game's formal name has been dated to the 1927 Louisiana State Fair Classic.
Question: Who produced the animated cartoon inspired by the artist who worked on Star Wars, Battlestar Galactica, ET, and Cocoon?

Battlestar Galactica is a three-hour miniseries (comprising four broadcast hours) starring Edward James Olmos and Mary McDonnell, written and produced by Ronald D. Moore and directed by Michael Rymer.  It was the first part of the "Battlestar Galactica" remake based on the 1978 "Battlestar Galactica" television series, and served as a backdoor pilot for the 2004 television series.  The miniseries aired originally on the Sci Fi Channel in the United States starting on December 8, 2003.  The two parts of the miniseries attracted 3.9 and 4.5 million viewers, making the miniseries the third-most-watched program on Syfy. <SEP> "Saga of a Star World" (or "Battlestar Galactica") is the pilot for the American science fiction television series of "Battlestar Galactica" which was produced in 1978 by Glen A. Larson.  A re-edit of the episode was released theatrically as Battlestar Galactica in Canada, Australia and some countries in Europe and Latin America before the television series aired in the U.S., in order to help recoup its high production costs.  Later, in May 1979, the feature-film edit was also released in the U.S. (see below) <SEP> Ralph Angus McQuarrie (June 13, 1929 – March 3, 2012) was an American conceptual designer and illustrator.  His career included work on the original "Star Wars" trilogy, the original "Battlestar Galactica" television series, the film "E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial", and the film "Cocoon", for which he won an Academy Award. <SEP>  With its story beginning fourteen years after "" and five years before "Star Wars: Episode IV – A New Hope", "Rebels" takes place during an era when the Galactic Empire is securing its grip on the galaxy. Star Wars Rebels is an American 3D CGI animated television series produced by Lucasfilm Animation.  Imperial forces are hunting down the last of the Jedi Knights while a fledgling rebellion against the Empire is taking form.  The visual style of "Star Wars Rebels" is inspired by the original "Star Wars" trilogy concept art by Ralph McQuarrie.
Question: What are disabled children called in Ghana

Many disabled face poor provision of facilities, and disabled children are commonly institutionalized as disability is considered shameful and must be hidden. <SEP> A spirit child in Ghana is a disabled child who are believed to possess magical powers to cause misfortune.  Disability in Ghana is greatly stigmatised and the only way considered acceptable to deal with the problem is to kill them via advice by a witchdoctor. <SEP> Leaena Tambyah (born 1937) is a special education advocate who founded Singapore's first school for children with multiple disabilities.  The school was originally called the Handicapped Children's Playgroup, but went on to become the AWWA School.  Tambyah also founded a programme called TEACH ME (Therapy and Educational Assistance for Children in Mainstream Education) to try to bring disabled children into mainstream schools, and to provide mobile therapy services to children whose families could not afford to bring them to a hospital. <SEP> Disability in Ghana has a massive amount of stigma, children or people who are born disabled or deformed are assumed to be possessed by evil spirits.
Question: Evin Crowley plays the role of Moureen in a film that re-tells the plot of what novel?

Sue Jones is a British Australian actress.  She is probably best known for playing Pam Willis in "Neighbours" from 1990 to 1994, with itinerant returns.  She had also played an ongoing role in the situation comedy "The Tea Ladies" (1978), and was Kathy Hall in "Prisoner" in 1981.  Other credits include "Blue Heelers", the short film "Pinata" (which premiered at the Melbourne International Film Festival in 2009), and Anthony Crowley's "Shadow Passion" at Chapel Off Chapel in September 2007, playing the role of Margaret.  In 2013 and 2014, Jones had a recurring role in the ABC comedy series "Upper Middle Bogan" as Pat. <SEP> Hatchet is a 2006 American slasher film written and directed by Adam Green.  The film has an ensemble cast, including Robert Englund, Kane Hodder, Mercedes McNab and Tony Todd.  In style of old-school slasher films, such as "Friday the 13th", the plot follows a group of tourists on a New Orleans haunted swamp tour, who accidentally get stranded in the wilderness, only to be hunted by a vengeful, supernatural deformed man who kills anyone that enters the swamp.  The film spawned three sequels—"Hatchet II", "Hatchet III", and "Victor Crowley"—and a comic book series. <SEP> Evin Crowley (born 5 December 1945) is a Northern Irish actress.  She was born in Bangor, County Down.  She started acting as an amateur at a small theatre, later to become the Lyric Theatre, in Belfast, before later being chosen to play the role of Moureen in David Lean's "Ryan's Daughter" (1970). <SEP>  The film is a re-telling of the plot of Gustave Flaubert's novel "Madame Bovary". Ryan's Daughter is a 1970 epic romantic drama film directed by David Lean.  The film, set in August 1917 - January 1918, tells the story of a married Irish woman who has an affair with a British officer during World War I, despite moral and political opposition from her nationalist neighbours; starring Robert Mitchum, Sarah Miles, John Mills, Christopher Jones, Trevor Howard and Leo McKern.
Question: Which  aria from the final act of Giacomo Puccini's opera did  Paul Potts perform 

Gianni Schicchi (] ) is a comic opera in one act by Giacomo Puccini to an Italian libretto by Giovacchino Forzano, composed in 1917–18.  The libretto is based on an incident mentioned in Dante's "Divine Comedy".  The work is the third and final part of Puccini's "Il trittico" (The Triptych)—three one-act operas with contrasting themes, originally written to be presented together.  Although it continues to be performed with one or both of the other "trittico" operas, "Gianni Schicchi" is now more frequently staged either alone or with short operas by other composers.  The aria "O mio babbino caro" is one of Puccini's best known, and one of the most popular arias in opera. <SEP> Paul Robert Potts (born 13 October 1970) is a British tenor.  As a singer of operatic pop music, Potts recorded the album "One Chance", which topped sales charts in thirteen countries .  In 2007, he won the first series of ITV's "Britain's Got Talent" with his performance of "Nessun dorma", an aria from Puccini's opera "Turandot".  Prior to winning "Britain's Got Talent", Potts was a manager at The Carphone Warehouse.  He had served as a Bristol city councillor from 1996 until 2003, and also had performed in amateur opera from 1999 to 2003. <SEP> The Bar Wizards (Neil Lowrey and Neil Garner) are a British Flair bartending act.  They first rose to fame when they were finalists in the first series of the British television talent show "Britain's Got Talent" in 2007, in which they lost to the eventual winner, singer Paul Potts.  The Bar Wizards started off as bartenders but now perform their Tandem Flair Show worldwide, and bartend at private parties. <SEP> "Nessun dorma " (] ; English: "None shall sleep") is an aria from the final act of Giacomo Puccini's opera "Turandot" and one of the best-known tenor arias in all opera.  It is sung by Calaf, "il principe ignoto " (the unknown prince), who falls in love at first sight with the beautiful but cold Princess Turandot.  However, any man who wishes to wed Turandot must first answer her three riddles; if he fails, he will be beheaded.  In the aria, Calaf expresses his triumphant assurance that he will win the princess.
Question: Lay It Down is the sixth studio album, by which Canadian alternative country band?

Alternative country (sometimes alt-country, insurgent country, or Americana) is a loosely defined subgenre of country music, which includes acts that differ significantly in style from mainstream country music and pop country music.  Alternative country artists are often influenced by alternative rock.  However, the term has been used to describe country music bands and artists that have incorporated influences ranging from alternative rock, indie rock, roots rock, bluegrass, neotraditional country, punk rock, rockabilly, punkabilly, honky-tonk, outlaw country, progressive rock or progressive country, folk rock, indie folk, folk revival, hard rock, R&B, country rock, heartland rock, Southern metal, Southern rock, experimental music, electronica or folktronica, and psychedelic rock. <SEP> Soul Gravy is the sixth studio album by the American alternative country band Cross Canadian Ragweed, released in 2004 on Universal South Records.  It features the singles "Sick and Tired" (a collaboration with Lee Ann Womack) and "Alabama", both of which charted on the Hot Country Songs charts. <SEP> Ambassador is the title of the first full-length album released by the Canadian alternative country band Elliott Brood.  It was released in October 2005 on the independent music label Six Shooter Records.  The album is titled for the Ambassador Bridge, which links Windsor, Ontario — the hometown of two of the band's three members — to Detroit, Michigan. <SEP> Lay It Down is the sixth studio album by the Canadian alt-country band Cowboy Junkies.  Released on February 27, 1996, it was the group's first album for Geffen Records after the end of their contract with RCA Records.  It was the band's first album that could be described as straight-ahead rock, rather than country rock, country or blues.  It was also their first album consisting entirely of original material, with no covers.  "A Common Disaster" and "Speaking Confidentially" were notable hits for the band on Canadian radio.
Question: Live: In Paradise is a live concert DVD by a musical duo from where?

Greg & Steve are a musical group based in Los Angeles, California.  The duo, composed of Greg Scelsa and Steve Millang, has been performing and recording children's music since the 1970s.  Scelsa and Millang both perform as vocalists and guitarists.  They have recorded 18 albums, one music video compilation, and one live concert DVD.  Greg & Steve are marketed toward children from preschool age through primary school and have sold more than 4 million albums, making them the best selling children's music duo in the United States.  They also have a rigorous concert schedule, playing an average of 100 shows per year including venues such as Carnegie Hall. <SEP> Live in Bucharest: The Dangerous Tour is a live concert DVD by American recording artist Michael Jackson released on July 25, 2005.  The DVD was previously included with "The Ultimate Collection" box set in 2004.  The concert took place during Jackson's first leg on his Dangerous World Tour on October 1, 1992 at the Bucharest National Stadium, with a sold-out attendance of 90,000.  This concert is the first concert by Jackson that has been officially released on DVD in the United States, also released in Asia market on double Video CD.  The other official releases by Michael Jackson is a VHS of his HIStory World Tour concert in Seoul, South Korea, and it was released only in South Korea in 1996, and "Live at Wembley July 16, 1988", which is the second leg of his Bad World Tour. <SEP>  Formed in 2000, the group consists of Amanda Palmer (lead vocals and piano; additional: keyboards, harmonica, ukulele) and Brian Viglione (drums and percussion; additional: guitar, bass guitar, backing vocals).  The two describe their style as "Brechtian punk cabaret", a phrase invented by Palmer because she was "terrified" that the press would invent a name that "would involve the word "gothic"".  The Dresden Dolls are part of an underground dark cabaret movement that started gaining momentum in the early 2000s. The Dresden Dolls is an American musical duo from Boston, Massachusetts. <SEP> Live: In Paradise is a live concert DVD by American dark cabaret duo The Dresden Dolls.
Question: Petit Basset Griffon Vendéen and Toy Trawler Spaniel are both breeds of which animal?

 It is considered to have descended from the original King Charles Spaniel, and the older variety of Sussex Spaniel.  It was originally used as a sporting dog, but became used as a toy and show dog.  It was considered to be on the verge of extinction by 1920.  A preserved specimen is kept in Tring at the Natural History Museum. The Toy Trawler Spaniel is an extinct breed of Spaniel which physically was similar to the King Charles Spaniel of the 16th century. <SEP> The Welsh Springer Spaniel is a breed of dog and a member of the spaniel family.  Thought to be comparable to the old Land Spaniel, they are similar to the English Springer Spaniel and historically have been referred to as both the Welsh Spaniel and the Welsh Cocker Spaniel.  They were relatively unknown until a succession of victories in dog trials by the breed increased its popularity.  Following recognition by The Kennel Club in 1902, the breed gained the modern name of Welsh Springer Spaniel.  The breed's coat only comes in a single colour combination of white with red markings, usually in a piebald pattern.  Loyal and affectionate, they can become very attached to family members and are wary of strangers.  Health conditions are limited to those common among many breeds of dog, although they are affected more than average by hip dysplasia and some eye conditions.  They are a working dog, bred for hunting, and while not as rare as some varieties of spaniel, they are rarer than the more widely known English Springer Spaniel with which they are sometimes confused. <SEP> The Petit Basset Griffon Vendéen ( ), or PBGV, is a breed of dog of the scent hound type, bred to trail hares in bramble-filled terrain of the Vendée district of France. <SEP> The Griffon Bruxellois or Brussels Griffon is a breed of toy dog, named for their city of origin: Brussels, Belgium.  The Griffon Bruxellois may refer to three different breeds, the Griffon Bruxellois, the Griffon Belge and the Petit Brabançon.  Identical in standard except for coat and colour differences, in some standards they are considered varieties of the same breed, much like Belgian Shepherd Dogs.
Question: The German operation for the invasion of Denmark and Norway in April 1940 was code-named "Weserübung", or "Weser Exercise.", opposing the invasion were which military organisation responsible for the defence of Norway?

The Norwegian Armed Forces (Norwegian: "Forsvaret" , "The Defence") is the military organisation responsible for the defence of Norway.  It consists of four branches, the Norwegian Army, the Royal Norwegian Navy, which includes the Coast Guard, the Royal Norwegian Air Force, and the Home Guard, as well as several joint departments.  The armed forces number 25,500 personnel, including civilian employees, and have a full-mobilisation combat strength of 83,000. <SEP> The German operation for the invasion of Denmark and Norway in April 1940 was code-named "Weserübung", or "Weser Exercise."  Opposing the invasion were the partially mobilized Norwegian military, and an allied expeditionary force composed of British, French, and Free Polish formations.  The following list formed the order of battle for this campaign. <SEP> German U-boat bases in occupied Norway operated between 1940 and 1945, when the "Kriegsmarine" (German navy), converted several naval bases in Norway into submarine bases. Norwegian coastal cities became available to the "Kriegsmarine" after the invasion of Denmark and Norway in April 1940.  Following the conclusion of the Norwegian Campaign (June 1940), the occupying Germans began to transfer U-boats stationed in Germany to many Norwegian port cities such as Bergen, Narvik, Trondheim, Hammerfest and Kirkenes.  Initial planning for many U-boat bunkers began in late 1940.  Starting in 1941, the Todt Organisation began the construction of bunkers in Bergen and Trondheim.  These bunkers were completed by Weyss & Freytagg AG between 1942 and 1943. <SEP> Operation "Weserübung" (] ) was the code name for Germany's assault on Denmark and Norway during the Second World War and the opening operation of the Norwegian Campaign.  The name comes from the German for Operation Weser-Exercise ("Unternehmen Weserübung"), the Weser being a German river.
Question: What do Dionysia and Hesperaloe have in common?

The ancient Greek drama was a theatrical culture that flourished in ancient Greece from c. 700 BC.  The city-state of Athens, which became a significant cultural, political, and military power during this period, was its center, where it was institutionalised as part of a festival called the Dionysia, which honoured the god Dionysus.  Tragedy (late 500 BC), comedy (490 BC), and the satyr play were the three dramatic genres to emerge there.  Athens exported the festival to its numerous colonies and allies in order to promote a common cultural identity. <SEP> Helen (Ancient Greek: Ἑλένη , "Helenē") is a drama by Euripides about Helen, first produced in 412 BC for the Dionysia in a trilogy that also contained Euripides' lost "Andromeda".  The play has much in common with "Iphigenia in Tauris", one of the playwright's later works. <SEP>  They are small, cushion-forming alpines native to mountains in central Asia.  They are usually evergreen perennials with felted leaves, covered with bright yellow or pink, five-petalled flowers in spring. Dionysia is a genus containing 49 species of flowering plants in the family Primulaceae.  They are often difficult to cultivate if the correct conditions are not provided. <SEP> Hesperaloe (false yucca) is a genus of flowering plants in the family Asparagaceae, subfamily Agavoideae.  It contains perennial yucca-like plants with long, narrow leaves produced in a basal rosette and flowers borne on long panicles or racemes.  The species are native to the arid parts of Texas in the United States and Mexico and are sometimes cultivated as xerophytic ornamental plants.
Question: Are both The Black Cauldron and In Search of the Castaways both based on books by Jules Verne?

Created in 1992 by Jean-Christophe Jeauffre and Frédéric Dieudonné, the two founders of the Jules Verne Festival, the Jules Verne Awards are a set of awards given annually for excellence exploration, environmental and cinematic achievements.  Organized and overseen by The Jules Verne Adventures organization, the awards are given each year at a formal ceremony. <SEP> In Search of the Castaways is a 1962 Walt Disney Productions feature film starring Hayley Mills and Maurice Chevalier in a tale about a worldwide search for a shipwrecked sea captain.  The film was Mills' third of six for the Disney Studios.  The film was directed by Robert Stevenson from a screenplay by Lowell S. Hawley based upon Jules Verne's 1868 adventure novel "Captain Grant's Children". <SEP>  The 25th Disney animated feature film, it is loosely based on the first two books in "The Chronicles of Prydain" by Lloyd Alexander, a series of five novels that are, in turn, based on Welsh mythology. The Black Cauldron is a 1985 American animated dark fantasy adventure film produced by Walt Disney Feature Animation in association with Silver Screen Partners II and released by Walt Disney Pictures. <SEP> The Mysterious Island (French: "L'Île mystérieuse" ) is a novel by Jules Verne, published in 1874.  The original edition, published by Hetzel, contains a number of illustrations by Jules Férat.  The novel is a crossover sequel to Verne's famous "Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea" and "In Search of the Castaways", though its themes are vastly different from those books.  An early draft of the novel, initially rejected by Verne's publisher and wholly reconceived before publication, was titled "Shipwrecked Family: Marooned With Uncle Robinson," seen as indicating the influence on the novel of "Robinson Crusoe" and "The Swiss Family Robinson".  Verne developed a similar theme in his later novel, "Godfrey Morgan" (French: "L'École des Robinsons", 1882).
Question: Where was the docmentary television show Inked located when filmed?

Bo Brady is a fictional character on the NBC soap opera, "Days of Our Lives", the youngest of the series' Brady family.  Created under head-writer Margaret DePriest, the role was originated by Peter Reckell on May 3, 1983.  Reckell left the show alongside Kristian Alfonso who played Bo's wife Hope Williams Brady on April 20, 1987.  Reckell returned from April 19, 1990, to January 17, 1992, when Robert Kelker-Kelly stepped into the role from March 13, 1992, to July 24, 1995.  Reckell returned to portray Bo on August 1, 1995.  In June 2012, after much speculation, it was confirmed that Reckell would once again exit the soap.  Reckell filmed his final scenes for "Days of our Lives" on July 24, 2012, last airing on October 30.  It was announced on March 18, 2015, that Reckell has inked a deal to return for the show's fiftieth anniversary, airing on August 28, 2015.  In May 2016, it was announced that Reckell would return for a special episode centered around Hope, airing on June 7 and 8, 2016. <SEP>  The largest urban agglomeration in the state, it is the heart of the Las Vegas–Paradise-Henderson, NV MSA.  The Valley is largely defined by the Las Vegas Valley landform, a 600 sqmi basin area surrounded by mountains to the north, south, east and west of the metropolitan area. The Las Vegas Valley is a major metropolitan area located in the southern part of the U.S. state of Nevada.  The Valley is home to the three largest incorporated cities in Nevada: Las Vegas, Henderson and North Las Vegas.  Five unincorporated towns governed by the Clark County government are part of the Las Vegas Township and constitute the largest community in the state of Nevada. <SEP> "The Beverly Hillbillies" is an American sitcom that aired on CBS from September 26, 1962 to March 23, 1971.  Originally filmed in black and white for the first three seasons (1962-1965), the first color-filmed episode ("Admiral Jed Clampett") was aired on September 15, 1965, and all subsequent episodes from 1965 to 1971 were filmed in color.  During its nine-season run, 274 episodes aired -- 106 in black-and-white, 168 in color.  "The Beverly Hillbillies" was the most-watched television show on the 1962–63 and 1963–64 United States network television schedules, and was also the number-one-rated television show of the 1963–64 United States network television season. <SEP>  The series was created by Jeff Bowler in 2005, and was broadcast by the A&E Network.  The theme song was written and performed by Height of Roman Fashion. Inked is a documentary television series about the employees of the Hart & Huntington Tattoo Company in the Las Vegas Valley.
Question: Are ESPN The Magazine and Military Heritage both published in Virginia?

The Militärhistorische Stiftung des Kantons Zug is a group of tree Military Museums in Canton Zug, with the purpose of safeguarding and cultivating the military heritage of the Swiss Confederation in the canton of Zug. <SEP> Military Heritage is an American glossy, bi-monthly military history magazine that was first published in August 1999 by Sovereign Media.  It was founded by Carl A. Gnam, Jr., who also serves as the editorial director.  The current magazine editor is William Welsh.  The magazine is headquartered in Reston, Virginia. <SEP> ESPN The Magazine is a fortnightly sports magazine published by the ESPN sports network in Bristol, Connecticut in the United States.  The first issue was published on March 11, 1998. <SEP> Princess Caroline's Battery is an artillery battery in the British Overseas Territory of Gibraltar.  It is located at the northern end of the Upper Rock Nature Reserve, at the junction of Willis's Road and Queen's Road.  The nearby Princess Anne's Battery is often mistakenly referred to as Princess Caroline's Battery.  The latter was built in 1732 and named after Princess Caroline, the daughter of King George II.  Princess Caroline's Battery was updated in 1905, and a 6 inch Mark VII gun was mounted above the magazine.  Later, the battery was decommissioned and the gun removed.  The underground magazine is now home to the Military Heritage Centre, which includes the Memorial Chamber.
Question: A Curtain of Green was written by the author of what nationality?

 In these stories, Welty looks at the state of Mississippi through the eyes of its inhabitants, the common people, both black and white, and presents a realistic view of the racial relations that existed at the time.  Welty, though, looks past race, not overtly focusing on the subject, and sees Mississippi as what it is.  The stories subtly combine myth and reality to create portraits of odd, but undeniable, beauty.  One of the finest pieces in the collection is titled "A Worn Path."  Welty's skill as a writer perhaps reaches its finest point with this story of an aging woman who faces her greatest obstacle, the journey of life as she tries to cope with the grief from the death of her grandson she goes through a journey comparable to a Greek epic. A Curtain of Green was the first collection of short stories written by Eudora Welty.  Full of challenges that she had to overcome while still keeping her dignity.  Welty writes "A Worn Path" to show the reader that even though they aren't an epic hero they can still have dignity in their life. <SEP> "Why I Live at the P.O." is a short story written by Eudora Welty, American writer and photographer.  It was published in her collection of stories named "A Curtain of Green" (1941).  The work was inspired by a photograph taken by Welty that depicts a woman ironing at the back of a post office.  The story is classified as an example of Southern realism.  "Why I Live at the P.O." is one of Welty's most popular and frequently anthologized stories. <SEP>  Her novel "The Optimist's Daughter" won the Pulitzer Prize in 1973.  Welty was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom, among numerous awards including the Order of the South. Eudora Alice Welty (April 13, 1909 – July 23, 2001) was an American short story writer and novelist who wrote about the American South.  She was the first living author to have her works published by the Library of America.  Her house in Jackson, Mississippi has been designated as a National Historic Landmark and is open to the public as a house museum. <SEP> The Adventures of Twizzle is the first television show produced by AP Films and specifically Gerry Anderson, after being approached by author Roberta Leigh (who also co-produced with Anderson) and her colleague Suzanne Warner.  Sources vary as to who directed the series.  In addition to his production duties, Anderson also directed the episodes with photography by Arthur Provis, Anderson's founding partner at AP Films.  The music for the songs was written by Leslie Clair (a pseudonym for Leslie Solley) and scored by Barry Gray.  Art direction was by Reg Hill and special effects were by Derek Meddings, all of whom would become long-time collaborators of Anderson.  Twizzle, and all the puppets for the 52 episodes, were made by Joy Laurey.  There were two Twizzle puppets made for filming, one for conventional shots and the second for stunt shots when Twizzle's arms and legs became longer, a trick that relied on a system of curtain rings and puppet strings pulled inside the puppets' arms and legs.
Question: What band does the author of The Devil's Star write songs for?

The Devil's Star (Norwegian: "Marekors" , literally "The Nightmare Cross", 2003) is a crime novel by Norwegian writer Jo Nesbø, the fifth in the Harry Hole series.  An English-translated version of the book named "The Devil's Star" was translated by Don Bartlett. <SEP> Popstars: Girls forever is the ninth season of Popstars (Germany), in which young aspiring female singers/dancers competed in order to claim their spots to make it into the next girl group.  The contestants, who also lived together during the course of the series, were groomed and judged by choreographer Detlef D!  Soost, and were judged on their vocal and dancing ability by manager Thomas Stein, who had previously been a judge on the first two seasons of "Deutschland sucht den Superstar", and "Die Happy"-singer Marta Jandová, who is also about to write songs for the final band.  This is the format for the ninth season of the Popstars (Germany) series, focusing mostly on female dancers/singers, looking for fame in the music industry.  This season's catch phrase is "Follow the Star".  The season's promotional songs were Gabriella Cilmi's "On a Mission" redeemed by Monrose with "This Is Me", which also serves as the opening theme. <SEP>  Nesbø is primarily known for his crime novels about Inspector Harry Hole, but he is also the main vocalist and songwriter for the Norwegian rock band Di Derre. Jo Nesbø (] ; born 29 March 1960) is a Norwegian writer, musician, former economist and reporter.  As of March 2014 more than 3 million copies of his novels have been sold in Norway, and his work has been translated into over 40 languages, selling 30 million copies worldwide.  In 2007 Nesbø also released his first children's book, "Doktor Proktors Prompepulver" (English translation: "Doctor Proctor's Fart Powder").  The 2011 film "Headhunters" is based on Nesbø's novel "Hodejegerne (The Headhunters)". <SEP> Kashy Keegan (born Matthew Kashy Keegan, 18 July 1983) is a British singer-songwriter.  He is best known for writing songs with an uplifting and inspirational message like This Is My Dream (song) which has been described as an anthem for overcoming adversity.  In an interview with CD Baby he described his motivation for writing songs: "My intention for writing songs has been the same from day one.  That’s to try and write songs with a message of encouragement and empowerment, as those are the type of songs that inspired my deep appreciation for music and what have kept me going over the years.  I think it’s really important, especially in current times, that music helps us get from day to day and gives listeners hope."
Question: When was the editor of Michigan State University Press's journal, "Rhetoric and Public Affairs" born?

James Madison College is a college of public affairs and international relations within Michigan State University in East Lansing, Michigan, USA.  It was founded in 1967, "with a vision of creating a residential college merging the best attributes of a small college with an undergraduate education focusing on public affairs and firmly rooted in liberal arts"; the college was named after James Madison in honor of his role in writing the United States Constitution, the Bill of Rights, and "The Federalist Papers" (which form part of the College's core curriculum).  Originally considered experimental, the college has since come to be recognized as among the best in the nation. <SEP> Philosophy & Rhetoric is a peer-reviewed academic journal covering the relationship between philosophy and rhetoric.  The journal was established in 1968 by Henry Johnstone Jr., who served as its editor-in-chief until 1998.  The editorship then passed to a group of scholars until 2003 when the current editor took over.  The journal is published quarterly by the Penn State University Press. <SEP>  The book is promoted as being a "peer-reviewed science book", however in reviewing it Barbara Forrest notes that: Darwinism, Design and Public Education is a 2003 anthology, consisting largely of rewritten versions of essays from a 1998 issue of Michigan State University Press's journal, "Rhetoric and Public Affairs", edited by intelligent design activists John Angus Campbell (who serves on the journal's editorial board) and Stephen C. Meyer, neither of whom are scientists. <SEP> John Angus Campbell (born March 10, 1942 in Portland, Oregon, USA) is a retired American Professor of Rhetoric and is a Fellow of the Center for Science and Culture (a branch of the Discovery Institute, a conservative Christian think tank) and of the International Society for Complexity, Information and Design, a professional society dedicated to the promotion of intelligent design.
Question: What country do Martin Pascal Huber Strens and the city of Maastricht have in common?

 It is the capital and largest city of the province of Limburg, as well as the largest city in the historical duchy of Limburg, that today spans the Netherlands and Belgium. Maastricht (] ; Limburgish : "Mestreech" ; French: "Maestricht" ; Spanish: "Mastrique" ) is a city and a municipality in the southeast of the Netherlands. <SEP> The flag of Maastricht (Dutch: "Vlag van Maastricht", Limburgish (Maastrichtian variant): "Veendel vaan Mestreech" or "Drappo vaan Mestreech") is the official flag of Maastricht, the capital city of the province of Limburg, Netherlands.  It constitutes a red vertical surface with a five-pointed star on its left side (a star that is common among many flags e.g., the flag of Chile).  It had been a historical flag, with its first image of appearance dating from 1545, of the municipality but was replaced in 1938 with a flag similar in design to the Polish flag.  To avoid confusion, the old flag was reinstated in 1994. <SEP> Pascal Ballade, also known as P. Ballade, (1839–1904) was a businessperson in Los Angeles, California, and a member of the Los Angeles Common Council, the city's governing body. <SEP> Martin Pascal Hubert Strens (28 March 1807, in Roermond – 22 July 1875, in Maastricht) was a Dutch politician.
Question: Which is farther west, Tallahassee International Airport or Grand Canyon West Airport.?

Dale Mabry Field is a former airport 3.4 miles west of Tallahassee, Florida.  It was replaced in 1961 by Tallahassee Regional Airport (now Tallahassee International Airport) and the land is now the campus of Tallahassee Community College.  Some of the runways are used for parking. <SEP> Hualapai Airport (FAA LID: 3AZ5) is a private-use airport located eight miles (13 km) northeast of the central business district of Peach Springs, in Coconino County, Arizona, United States.  The airport has one asphalt paved runway designated 7/25 which measures 4,790 x 30 ft. (1,460 x 9 m).  It is privately owned by the Hualapai Indian Tribe, who also own the public-use Grand Canyon West Airport located 60 miles (97 km) northwest of Peach Springs. <SEP> Tallahassee International Airport (IATA: TLH, ICAO: KTLH, FAA LID: TLH) is a city-owned airport five miles southwest of downtown Tallahassee, in Leon County, Florida.  It serves the state capital of Florida, and its surrounding areas; it is one of the major airports in north Florida, the others being Pensacola International Airport, Northwest Florida Beaches International Airport, and Jacksonville International Airport. <SEP>  It is owned and operated by the Hualapai tribe and is on the Hualapai Indian Reservation. Grand Canyon West Airport (IATA: GCW, FAA LID: 1G4) is a public airport 60 miles (97 km) northwest of Peach Springs, in Mohave County, Arizona.
Question: What specific field of epistemology is the author who published Kuhn vs. Popper also published in?

Scott Robert Sehon (born 1963) is an American philosopher and a professor of philosophy at Bowdoin College.  His primary work is in the field of philosophy of mind, metaphysics, epistemology, philosophy of action, and the free will debate.  He is the author of "Teleological Realism: Mind, Agency and Explanation" (MIT University Press, 2005) in which he takes a controversial, non-causalist view of action explanation.  Sehon has also published in the area of Philosophy of Religion, with a particular focus on the problem of evil and whether or not religious faith is a necessary foundation for morality. <SEP> Rick Kuhn (born 18 September 1955) is an Australian Marxian economist, political analyst and reader at the Australian National University in Canberra.  He is best known for his biographical study on Henryk Grossman, for which he won the Deutscher Memorial Prize in 2007.  Chris Harman of the British Socialist Workers Party and editor of "International Socialism" described the biography as "a valuable addition to our theoretical armour."  Kuhn is of Jewish origin and is a member of "Jews Against Oppression and Occupation".  He was the convenor of ACTNOW, the umbrella anti-war organisation in Canberra, formed in response to the wars on Afghanistan and Iraq.  He is also a long-term member of the Trotskyist organisation Socialist Alternative and was a founding editor of the online journal "Marxist Interventions".  Kuhn has published articles in "Socialist Alternative", "International Socialist Review", "Socialist Worker", "New Matilda", "Monthly Review", "CounterPunch", "ZNet", "The Canberra Times" and various academic journals and edited collections. <SEP>  The book, published by Columbia University Press, received several negative reviews, but was also made Book of the Month by "Popular Science" magazine. Kuhn vs. Popper: The Struggle for the Soul of Science is a 2003 book by sociologist Steve Fuller, in which the author discusses and criticizes the philosophers of science Thomas Kuhn and Karl Popper. <SEP>  He has published in the areas of social epistemology, academic freedom, and the subjects of intelligent design and transhumanism. Steve William Fuller (born 12 July 1959) is an American philosopher-sociologist in the field of science and technology studies.
Question: "A Day in the Life" is a song by the English rock band the Beatles that was released as the final track of their 1967 album "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band", Lennon's lyrics were inspired by contemporary newspaper articles, including a report on the death of which Guinness heir, Guinness, is an Irish dry stout that originated in the brewery of Arthur Guinness (1725–1803) at St. James's Gate brewery in the capital city of Dublin, Ireland?

 Lennon's lyrics were inspired by contemporary newspaper articles, including a report on the death of Guinness heir Tara Browne. "A Day in the Life" is a song by the English rock band the Beatles that was released as the final track of their 1967 album "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band".  Credited to Lennon–McCartney, the verses were written mainly by John Lennon, with Paul McCartney primarily contributing the song's middle section.  The recording includes two passages of orchestral glissandos that were partly improvised in the avant-garde style.  As with the sustained piano chord that closes the song, the orchestral passages were added after the Beatles had recorded the main rhythm track. <SEP> St. James' Gate Brewery (Irish: "Grúdlann Gheata Naomh Séamuis" ) is a brewery founded in 1759 in Dublin, Ireland, by Arthur Guinness.  The company is now a part of Diageo, a British company formed from the merger of Guinness and Grand Metropolitan in 1997.  The main product of the brewery is Guinness Draught. <SEP>  Guinness, produced by the Diageo beverages company, is one of the most successful beer brands worldwide.  It is brewed in almost 50 countries and is available in over 120.  Annual sales total of Guinness in 2011 was 850 e6litre . Guinness ( ) is an Irish dry stout that originated in the brewery of Arthur Guinness (1725–1803) at St. James's Gate brewery in the capital city of Dublin, Ireland. <SEP> St. James' Gate Brewery (Irish: "Grúdlann Gheata Naomh Séamuis" ) is a brewery founded in 1759 in Dublin, Ireland, by Arthur Guinness.  The company is now a part of Diageo, a company formed from the merger of Guinness and Grand Metropolitan in 1997.  The main product of the brewery is Guinness Draught.
Question: What NBA point guard attended a high school located on the south shore of Long Island in New York?

South Shore International College Preparatory High School (commonly known as South Shore) is a public 4–year selective enrollment high school located in the South Shore neighborhood on the south–east side of Chicago, Illinois, United States.  Opened in 1940 as South Shore High School, South Shore is a part of the Chicago Public Schools district. <SEP> East Massapequa is a hamlet and census-designated place (CDP) located within the Town of Oyster Bay in Nassau County, New York, in the New York City Metropolitan Area United States.  The population was 19,069 at the 2010 census.  The hamlet lies in New York's 3rd congressional district.  Former NBA point guard A.J. Price grew up in East Massapequa and attended Amityville Memorial High School, as did rapper Posdnous from the legendary hip hop group De La Soul.  The most eastern third portion of East Massapequa (within the Amityville School District) was previously the hamlet of West Amityville and started utilizing a Massapequa mailing address in 1975. <SEP> Michael Bibby (born May 13, 1978) is an American retired professional basketball player who played 14 seasons in the National Basketball Association (NBA).  He attended Shadow Mountain High School in Phoenix, Arizona.  Bibby played collegiately at the University of Arizona.  He was drafted second overall by the Vancouver Grizzlies in the 1998 NBA draft.  Throughout his career, he has played for the Grizzlies, Sacramento Kings, Atlanta Hawks, Washington Wizards, Miami Heat and New York Knicks.  He is the son of former NBA point guard Henry Bibby. <SEP>  It is part of the Amityville Union Free School District, which includes the village of Amityville and portions of North Amityville and East Massapequa.  The school follows a basic New York State Regents guideline and offers Advanced Placement (AP) and Syracuse University credited courses. Amityville Memorial High School is a public high school located in Amityville, New York, United States, on the south shore of Long Island.