winkelee/scaling-down huggingface dataset:
Question: Richard Charles Lascelles sold his share to the owner of what NFL team?

Ole Haugsrud (May 13, 1900 – March 13, 1976) was an American sports executive.  Haugsrud was born in Superior, Wisconsin.  There is also a field in Superior, Wisconsin called Ole Haugsrud Field.  The University of Wisconsin–Superior football team played there until the team went out of existence in the mid-1990s.  The Superior High School Spartans played there until 2014 (when the high school's new stadium opened).  Haugsrud was owner of the Duluth Eskimos of the National Football League (NFL) in the late-1920s.  His signing of Ernie Nevers and having the Eskimos barnstorm, is credited as helping grow the league at critical time.  He later sold the team back to the NFL.  Part of the deal was that he would have first rights to any future NFL team in the state of Minnesota.  Though he passed on a stake in the Minneapolis Red Jackets in 1929, when the NFL expanded to Minneapolis–Saint Paul in January 1960, Haugsrud was given 10% ownership.  He remained part owner of the Minnesota Vikings until his death in 1976.  Haugsrud was the senior nominee for the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1973.  He was not elected. <SEP>  He is nominally in charge of the club's youth development and academy. Richard Charles Lascelles Carr (born 22 July 1938) is a former director of Arsenal Holdings PLC ("Arsenal") and a director and board member of Arsenal Football Club, which is a wholly owned subsidiary of Arsenal Holdings PLC.  He held 2,722 shares (4.6%) in Arsenal till May 2008, when he sold them to Stan Kroenke. <SEP> Enos Stanley Kroenke ( ; born July 29, 1947) is an American business entrepreneur.  He is the owner of Kroenke Sports & Entertainment, Denver Nuggets of the NBA, Colorado Avalanche of the NHL, Colorado Rapids of Major League Soccer, Colorado Mammoth of the National Lacrosse League and the Los Angeles Rams of the NFL. <SEP> Fayez Sarofim (Arabic: فايز صاروفيم‎ ‎ ) (born 1929) is a Coptic American heir to the Sarofim family fortune, fund manager for a number of Dreyfus family stock funds, an original and second largest shareholder of Kinder Morgan (NYSE: KMI) and part owner of the NFL team Houston Texans; ranked 5th Most Valuable NFL team worth $1.85 billion.  He is divorced with five children, and lives in Houston, Texas.  With an estimated current net worth of $1.91 billion, Sarofim is ranked by "Forbes" as the 847-richest person in the world, in 2015.  His investment firms oversees over $30 billion in assets.
Question: Which partner involved in the Malvern Festival was awarded the 1925 Nobel Prize in Literature?

Sir Barry Vincent Jackson (6 September 1879 – 3 April 1961), was an English theatre director, entrepreneur and the founder of the Birmingham Repertory Theatre and, alongside George Bernard Shaw, the Malvern Festival. <SEP>  He wrote more than sixty plays, including major works such as "Man and Superman" (1902), "Pygmalion" (1912)" and Saint Joan" (1923).  With a range incorporating both contemporary satire and historical allegory, Shaw became the leading dramatist of his generation, and in 1925 was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature. George Bernard Shaw ( ; 26 July 1856 – 2 November 1950), known at his insistence simply as Bernard Shaw, was an Irish playwright, critic and polemicist whose influence on Western theatre, culture and politics extended from the 1880s to his death and beyond. <SEP> The Festival Theatre, now known as Malvern Theatres, is a theatre complex on Grange Road in Malvern, Worcestershire, England.  Malvern Theatres, housed in the Winter Gardens complex in the town centre of Great Malvern, has been a provincial centre for the arts since 1885.  The theatre became known for its George Bernard Shaw productions in the 1930s and from 1977 onwards, along with the works of Edward Elgar.  Up until 1965, 19 different plays of Shaw were produced at the Malvern Festival Theatre, and six premiered here, including "The Apple Cart" at the opening Malvern Festival in 1929, "Geneva, a Fancied Page of History in Three Acts" in August 1938 and "In Good King Charles's Golden Days" in August 1939. <SEP> James Franck (26 August 1882 – 21 May 1964) was a German physicist who won the 1925 Nobel Prize for Physics with Gustav Hertz "for their discovery of the laws governing the impact of an electron upon an atom".  He completed his doctorate in 1906 and his habilitation in 1911 at the Frederick William University in Berlin, where he lectured and taught until 1918, having reached the position of professor extraordinarius.  He served as a volunteer in the German Army during World War I.  He was seriously injured in 1917 in a gas attack and was awarded the Iron Cross 1st Class.
Question: Who was involved in the project for a monument on the north edge of the city centre of Adelaide, South Australia?

The City of Adelaide is a local government area in the metropolitan area of Adelaide, South Australia.  It covers the original South Adelaide city centre settlement, (also known as the city, the "square mile" and (inaccurately) the CBD), North Adelaide, and the Adelaide Park Lands which surround North Adelaide and the city centre. <SEP>  Born in the Adelaide inner-southern suburb of Unley, he became interested in engineering and architecture while in the goldfields of Western Australia and later studied mechanical engineering at the School of Mines, serving an apprenticeship under architect Edward Davies.  After graduating he accepted a position as a lecturer at the school, and was responsible for developing the first formal architecture course in the State in 1904.  Between 1905 and 1914, he served as registrar at the school before leaving to join his long-time friend, Walter Bagot, at the architectural firm of Woods, Bagot and Jory.  He remained with the firm until his death in 1965, and over the years was involved in a number of significant projects, including the South Australian National War Memorial and the original Australian Mutual Provident building on King William Street. Louis Laybourne Smith CMG (1 April 1880 – 13 September 1965) was an architect and educator in South Australia. <SEP> The National War Memorial is a monument on the north edge of the city centre of Adelaide, South Australia, commemorating those who served in the First World War.  Opened in 1931, the memorial is located on the corner of North Terrace and Kintore Avenue, adjacent to the grounds of Government House.  Memorial services are held at the site throughout the year, with major services on both Anzac Day (25 April) and Remembrance Day (11 November). <SEP> Main North Road is the major north-south arterial route through the suburbs north of the Adelaide City Centre in the city of Adelaide, South Australia.  It continues north through the settled areas of South Australia and is a total of 307 km long, from North Adelaide to 21 km out of Port Augusta.  It follows the route established in the early years of the colony by explorer John Horrocks and was a major route for farmers and graziers to reach the capital, passing through rich farmland and the Clare Valley wine region.  In 2011, the section of road between Gawler to Wilmington was renamed Horrocks Highway.
Question: What is the population of the town in which the Centre Congregational Church is located?

 The wood frame church was built in 1826-27, and exhibits late Federal styling.  Its main block is rectangular, with an unusually deep entrance pavilion topped by a full pediment and two-stage square belltower.  The main entrance is a large double door flanked by paired columns, supporting an entablature and projecting cornice.  It is flanked by a pair of large arched windows, and there is a recessed molded panel with a decorative swag above the doorway.  The belltower's first stage is a simple square clapboarded section, and the second stage with corner pilasters and arched louvers. The Centre Congregational Church is a historic Congregational Church on Province Road (New Hampshire Route 107), just west of its junction with New Hampshire Route 140, in the center of Gilmanton, New Hampshire. <SEP> Penge Congregational Church is a Congregational church in Penge in the London Borough of Bromley located on Penge High Street between Sainsburys & Tesco Express, on the corner of Kenilworth Road.  It is organised under Congregational principles for all who believe in Jesus and is run under a basis of fellowship that includes all members of the church. <SEP>  The population was 3,777 at the 2010 census.  Gilmanton includes the villages of Gilmanton Corners and Gilmanton Ironworks.  The town became well known in the 1950s after it was rumored that the popular novel "Peyton Place", written by resident Grace Metalious, was based on the town. Gilmanton is a town in Belknap County, New Hampshire, United States. <SEP> The Windsor Avenue Congregational Church is historic church at 2030 Main Street in Hartford, Connecticut.  The brick Romanesque Revival-style church building now houses the Faith Congregational Church, whose lineage includes the city's oldest African-American congregation.  The current congregation has been at this location since Talcott Street Congregational Church merged with Mother Bethel Methodist Church in 1953 to become Faith Congregational Church.  The building was designed by Hartford architect Samuel J. F. Thayer and built in 1871–72.  The founding congregation merged with another congregation in 1954 to form the Horace Bushnell Congregational Church, which is located in the former Fourth Congregational Church building at Albany and Vine Streets.
Question: What Hindi word for "Chief" was given the first Deputy Prime Minister of India who was a member of a public political organization formed and based in the Indian state of Gujarat?

The Deputy Prime Minister of India is a member of the Union Cabinet in the Government of India.  Not technically a constitutional office, it seldom carries any specific powers.  A deputy prime minister usually also holds a key cabinet portfolio such as home minister or finance minister.  In the parliamentary system of government, the prime minister is treated as the "first among equals" in the cabinet; the position of deputy prime minister is used to bring political stability and strength within a coalition government or in times of national emergency, when a proper chain of command is necessary. <SEP> The National Priority Projects of the Russian Federation is a program of the Russian government set out by Russian President Vladimir Putin in his speech on September 5, 2005.  The program is aimed to develop social welfare in Russia by additional funding by the state of four selected projects focusing on public health, education, housing and agriculture.  The program has been supervised by the Council for Implementation of the Priority National Projects attached to the President of the Russian Federation, created according to a presidential decree on October 21, 2005.  The council has been headed by the President himself, First Deputy Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev has been appointed First Deputy Chairman of the Council and Chairman of its Presidium, Deputy Prime Minister Alexander Zhukov and Igor Shuvalov, aide to the President, have become deputy chairmen of the Council. <SEP> The "Gujarat Sabha" was established in 1884 at Ahmedabad, Gujarat.  Most of its membership were Gujarati lawyers and civic leaders, including men like Vallabhbhai Patel, Narhari Parikh, Ravi Shankar Vyas and Mohanlal Pandya, who would become famous and political leaders.  Indian leader Mohandas Gandhi served as its president from 1918 to 1919.  The Sabha would play a pivotal role in organizing the peasant rebellion in Kheda in 1918-19.  It merged into the Indian National Congress in 1920 - becoming the Gujarat Pradesh Congress Committee.  Gujarat Sabha was a public political organization formed and based in the Indian state of Gujarat. <SEP> Vallabhbhai Jhaverbhai Patel (31 October 1875 – 15 December 1950), popularly known as Sardar Patel, was the first Deputy Prime Minister of India.  He was an Indian barrister and statesman, a leader of the Indian National Congress and a founding father of the Republic of India who played a leading role in the country's struggle for independence and guided its integration into a united, independent nation.  In India and elsewhere, he was often addressed as "Sardar", which means "Chief" in Hindi, Urdu, and Persian.  He acted as "de facto" Supreme Commander-in-chief of Indian army during Political integration of India and Indo-Pakistani War of 1947.
Question: What ridge is part of the Appalachian Plateau

 It marks the eastern edge of the Cumberland Plateau and is generally considered part of it.  Walden Ridge is about 74 mi long, running generally north-south. Walden Ridge (or Walden's Ridge) is a mountain ridge and escarpment located in Tennessee, in the United States.  Its highest point is at Hinch Mountain (near Crossville), which reaches 3048 ft above sea level. <SEP> The Piedmont Mountains are outlying mountains, sometimes called “low mountains”, that typically occur in the western Piedmont near the Blue Ridge.  Most of the features within the Piedmont physiographic region of North America lie either on the eastern border where the plateau plunges onto the Coastal Plain at the Fall Line, in the broad valleys of the river systems, or on the western border where Piedmont Mountains likely occur.  Occasionally, due to diverse rock formations, folds and outcroppings, these mountains can rise at various locations across the Piedmont like the Uwharrie Mountain Range in North Carolina or the Pine Mountain Range in Georgia.  Most of these mountains, or hills, are what is left of ancient eroded mountains.  Some, like Stone Mountain in Georgia, are solitary rock domes called Monadnocks which become further exposed with erosion.  The Piedmont is part of the greater Appalachian Mountain Range and is also referred to as the Appalachian Plateau.  The French definition of piedmont in itself translates as foothill; however, a Piedmont Mountain may be that of greater significance or prominent elevation. <SEP> The Wallkill Valley is a broad valley extending through southeastern New York and northwestern New Jersey.  It is composed of rolling hills, plains, and swamps (including the Black Dirt Region) surrounding the Wallkill River.  The valley is a subdivision of the larger Hudson Valley, bound to the west by the Shawangunk Ridge/Kittatinny Mountains and to the east by the Marlboro Mountains and New York–New Jersey Highlands.  The northern Wallkill Valley is sometimes associated with the greater Catskills region, although it is geographically separated from the Catskill Mountains by the Shawangunk Ridge and Rondout Valley.  In a broader sense, the Wallkill Valley is part of the Ridge-and-Valley physiographic province of the Appalachian Mountains, while the Catskills further to the north and west are part of the Appalachian Plateau. <SEP>  It includes much of eastern Kentucky and Tennessee, and portions of northern Alabama and northwest Georgia.  The terms "Allegheny Plateau" and the "Cumberland Plateau" both refer to the dissected plateau lands lying west of the main Appalachian Mountains.  The terms stem from historical usage rather than geological difference, so there is no strict dividing line between the two.  Two major rivers share the names of the plateaus, with the Allegheny River rising in the Allegheny Plateau and the Cumberland River rising in the Cumberland Plateau in Harlan County, Kentucky. The Cumberland Plateau is the southern part of the Appalachian Plateau in the Appalachian Mountains of the United States.
Question: What disorder did Rupert Hughes' nephew have?

 He was the brother of Howard R. Hughes, Sr. and uncle of billionaire Howard R. Hughes, Jr. His three-volume scholarly biography of George Washington broke new ground in demythologizing Washington and was well received by historians. Rupert Hughes (January 31, 1872 – September 9, 1956) was an American novelist, film director, Oscar-nominated screenwriter, military officer, and music composer.  A staunch anti-Communist, in the 1940s he served as president of the American Writers Association, a group of anti-Communist writers. <SEP> Souls for Sale is a 1923 American silent comedy-drama romance film written, directed, and produced by Rupert Hughes.  Based on the novel of the same name also by Rupert Hughes, the film stars Eleanor Boardman in her first leading role, having won a contract with Goldwyn Pictures through their highly publicized "New Faces of 1921" contest just two years prior. <SEP> Reno is a 1923 American silent melodrama produced and distributed by Goldwyn Pictures and was written and directed by Rupert Hughes.  Hughes provided his own story to the film which followed his recently rediscovered "Souls for Sale".  The film stars Helene Chadwick and Lew Cody. <SEP> Howard Robard Hughes Jr. (December 24, 1905 – April 5, 1976) was an American businessman, investor, pilot, film director, and philanthropist, known during his lifetime as one of the most financially successful individuals in the world.  He first made a name for himself as a film producer, and then became an influential figure in the aviation industry.  Later in life, he became known for his eccentric behavior and reclusive lifestyle—oddities that were caused in part by a worsening obsessive–compulsive disorder (OCD) and chronic pain from a plane crash.
Question: The arena home to the Cleveland Monsters, replaced a stadium opened in what year?

Cleveland Stadium, commonly known as Municipal Stadium or Lakefront Stadium, was a multi-purpose stadium located in Cleveland, Ohio.  It was one of the early multi-purpose stadiums, built to accommodate both baseball and football.  The stadium opened in 1931 and is best known as the long-time home of the Cleveland Indians of Major League Baseball, from 1932 to 1993, and the Cleveland Browns of the National Football League (NFL), from 1946 to 1995, in addition to hosting other teams, sports, and being a regular concert venue.  The stadium was a four-time host of the Major League Baseball All-Star Game, one of the host venues of the 1948 and 1954 World Series, and the site of the original Dawg Pound, Red Right 88, and The Drive. <SEP> Morse Field at Harold Alfond Sports Stadium is a 10,000-seat multi-purpose stadium in Orono, Maine.  The stadium opened as Alumni Field in 1947 and underwent extensive renovations from 1996 to 1998.  It is home to the University of Maine Black Bears football team.  The wood and steel grandstands, built in the 1940s, were condemned and demolished in 1996, replaced with the current east grandstand, along with a temporary structure on the west side, adjacent to Alfond Arena.  The current west grandstand, lights, press and luxury levels, as well as concessions and restroom amenities were completed prior to the 1998 season.  The stadium was rededicated to Harold Alfond, a longtime Maine booster, at Maine's first home night game on September 12, 1998, a 52-28 win over New Hampshire in the Battle for the Brice-Cowell Musket.  The field is named for Phillip and Susan Morse, who donated the lights, original Astroturf and scoreboard.  In the summer of 2008, new FieldTurf was installed to replace the old AstroTurf.  In 2014, a 20'x32' high-definition video-board replaced the matrix display installed in 1998, and a contemporary scoreboard was installed on the north end. <SEP> Quicken Loans Arena, commonly known as "The Q", is a multi-purpose arena in downtown Cleveland, Ohio, United States.  It also serves as a secondary arena for Cleveland State Vikings men's and women's basketball.  The building is the home of the Cleveland Cavaliers of the National Basketball Association (NBA), the Cleveland Monsters of the American Hockey League, and the Cleveland Gladiators of the Arena Football League. <SEP>  It opened in 1974 as a replacement for the Cleveland Arena, and had a seating capacity of 20,273 for basketball. Richfield Coliseum, also known as the Coliseum at Richfield, was an indoor arena located in Richfield Township, between Cleveland and Akron, Ohio.  It was the main arena for the Northeast Ohio region until 1994, when it was replaced by Quicken Loans Arena in downtown Cleveland.  The Coliseum stood vacant for five years before it was purchased and demolished in 1999 by the National Park Service.  The site of the building was converted to a meadow and is now part of Cuyahoga Valley National Park.
Question: Mike Peden was the producer of the 2004 album "Free Me" by an English singer who began as a radio presenter in what year?

"Maybe" is a song recorded by English singer Emma Bunton for her second studio album, "Free Me" (2004).  Written by Bunton herself and Yak Bondy, and produced by Mike Peden, it was released as the second single from the album on 13 October 2003 by Polydor Records.  It enjoyed moderate success, entering the top forty on various record charts.  The song contains lounge/bossa influences, and the music video was inspired by the style of Sweet Charity's "Rich Man's Frug".  Bunton performed an edit of the song as her solo performance on the Return of the Spice Girls tour. <SEP>  She is best known as a member of the girl group the Spice Girls formed in the 1990s, and in which Bunton was nicknamed Baby Spice.  In 2009, she began as a radio presenter on the Heart Breakfast show in London with Jamie Theakston and presenting her own show on Saturday between 5 and 7 p.m. Emma Lee Bunton (born 21 January 1976) is an English singer, songwriter, actress, and radio and television presenter. <SEP>  He was the producer of the 2004 album "Free Me", the second album by former Spice Girl Emma Bunton.  He co-wrote the song "You and I" for Will Young.  With his former band The Chimes Pedan had a number one single, "Still Haven't Found What I'm Looking For". Mike Peden is a British producer/remixer/composer best known for his work with the Lighthouse Family. <SEP> What My Heart Wants to Say is the debut album from the runner-up of the first series of "Pop Idol", Gareth Gates.  The album was released on 26 October 2002, almost a year after his success on the show.  The album was produced by a team of well-known producers, including Steve Mac, Jewels & Stone, Mike Peden and Cathy Dennis.  The album features a range of Gates' own material, as well as covers of some of his favourite songs.
Question: What character played by Kristin Stewart in the film marries Edward Cullen in the 'The Twilight Saga' ?

Breaking Dawn is the fourth novel in "The Twilight Saga" by American author Stephenie Meyer.  Divided into three parts, the first and third sections are written from Bella Swan's perspective and the second is written from the perspective of Jacob Black.  The novel directly follows the events of the previous novel, "Eclipse", as Bella and Edward Cullen get married, leaving behind a heartbroken Jacob.  When Bella faces unexpected and life-threatening situations, she willingly risks her human life and possible vampire immortality to undergo the ultimate transformation from a weak pawn to the strong queen with unique powers to fight the final battle to save all those she loves. <SEP> Edward Cullen (né Edward Anthony Masen) is a fictional character in Stephenie Meyer's "Twilight" series.  He is featured in the books "Twilight", "New Moon", "Eclipse" and "Breaking Dawn", and their corresponding film adaptations, and the as yet unfinished novel "Midnight Sun"—a re-telling of the events of "Twilight" from Edward's perspective.  Edward is a telepathic vampire who, over the course of the series, falls in love with, marries, and has a child with Bella Swan, a human teenager who later chooses to become a vampire as well.  In the "Twilight" film series, Edward is played by actor Robert Pattinson. <SEP> Midnight Sun is an unreleased companion novel to the book "Twilight" by author Stephenie Meyer.  The work retells the events of "Twilight", but is written from the perspective of Edward Cullen instead of that of the series' usual narrating character Bella Swan.  Meyer stated that "Twilight" was to be the only book from the series that she planned to rewrite from Edward's perspective.  To give them a better feel of Edward's character, Meyer allowed Catherine Hardwicke, the director of the film adaptation of "Twilight", and Robert Pattinson, the actor playing Edward, to read some completed chapters of the novel while they shot the film. <SEP> Isabella Marie "Bella" Swan (later Bella Cullen) is a character and the protagonist of the "Twilight" series, written by Stephenie Meyer.  The "Twilight" series, consisting of the novels "Twilight", "New Moon", "Eclipse", and "Breaking Dawn", is primarily narrated from Bella's point of view.  In the film series, Bella is portrayed by actress Kristen Stewart.
Question: the title of Scars Upon My Heart anthology is taken from a poem written by this English nurse?

 Many of the poets were little-known before their publication in the anthology.  The title of the anthology is taken from a Vera Brittain poem called "To My Brother" in which she states: ""Your battle wounds are scars upon my heart"".  This anthology includes poems such as 'Perhaps' by Vera Brittain. Scars Upon My Heart is a poetry anthology collected by Catherine Reilly which focuses upon poetry written by women during the First World War often from the wives and girlfriends who had loved ones serving in Europe as well as the poems from those who had lost loved ones. <SEP>  Her best-selling 1933 memoir "Testament of Youth" recounted her experiences during the First World War and the beginning of her journey towards pacifism. Vera Mary Brittain (29 December 1893 – 29 March 1970) was an English Voluntary Aid Detachment (VAD) nurse, writer, feminist, and pacifist. <SEP> Catherine Reilly (4 April 192526 September 2005) was a British bibliographer and anthologist of women's poetry of the First and Second World Wars.  She collected the poetry of female poets and published it in two 1984 anthologies - "Scars Upon My Heart: Women's Poetry and Verse of the First World War" and "". <SEP> "Crabbit ", also variously titled "Anyone called Derek", "Look Closer Nurse", "Kate", "Open Your Eyes" or "What Do You See?" , is a poem written in 1966 by Phyllis McCormack, then working as a nurse in Sunnyside Hospital, Montrose.  The poem is written in the voice of an old woman in a nursing home who is reflecting upon her life.  "Crabbit" is Scots for "bad-tempered" or "grumpy".
Question: What band made their debut in 1978 and is a member of the Evangelical Covenant Church?

Paul Carlson (March 31, 1928 – November 24, 1964) was an American physician and medical missionary who served in Wasolo, a town in what is now the Democratic Republic of the Congo.  He originated from Rolling Hills Covenant Church in Southern California, which is a member of the Evangelical Covenant Church denomination.  He was killed in 1964 by rebel insurgents after being falsely accused of being an American spy. <SEP>  Founded in 1972, coming out of Jesus People Milwaukee during the Jesus Movement, it is one of the largest continuing communities.  In 1989, JPUSA joined the Evangelical Covenant Church as a member congregation, and currently has eight pastors credentialed with the ECC. Jesus People USA (JPUSA) pronounced: ǰ-pu-sa is a Christian intentional community of 400 people in Uptown, on the North Side of Chicago, Illinois.  The community organized the annual Cornerstone Festival from 1984 until 2012. <SEP> Resurrection Band, also known as Rez Band or REZ, was a Christian rock band formed in 1972.  Known for their blend of blues-rock and hard rock, Resurrection Band is credited as one of the forerunners of the Christian metal genre. "  They were part of the Jesus People USA Christian community in Chicago and most of its members have continued in that community to this day. Christianity Today" called them "the most influential band in Christian music history."  Following their debut in 1978, the band's greatest popularity was during the early 1980s, but later in the decade they received some crossover success when they had two music videos featured on MTV. <SEP> Located in Detroit, Michigan, Citadel of Faith Covenant Church is a member of the Evangelical Covenant Church (ECC), an evangelical Christian denomination.  Citadel of Faith resides within the Great Lakes Conference of the ECC.  Pastor Harvey Carey, the founder and senior pastor of Citadel of Faith, started the church in 2003.  It is a dynamic multiracial and multicultural church whose mission is "to lead every person possible into a life-changing relationship with Jesus Christ," and whose vision is being "a dynamic community of faith-filled believers, committed to changing lives in Detroit and the world with the power of the gospel through every means possible.""  Citadel's statement of beliefs is available online.
Question: Which game is based on using a sequence of letters, Logo Board Game or Acronymble?

Upwords (also branded as Scrabble Upwords in the United States and Canada, and Topwords Crucimaster, Betutorony, Palabras Arriba, Stapelwoord in other countries) is a board game invented by Elliot Rudell and originally published by the Milton Bradley Company, now a division of Hasbro.  The game remains under license to Hasbro by Rudell Design, LLC.  Upwords is similar to "Scrabble", or "Words With Friends", in that players build words using letter tiles on a gridded gameboard.  The point of difference is that in Upwords letters can be stacked on top of other letters already on the gameboard to create new words.  The higher the stack of letters, the more points are scored.  This typically makes words built in later turns of the game more valuable than earlier words, increasing play intensity and adding a level of strategy unique to Upwords.  The memorization of two-letter words is considered a useful skill in this game. <SEP> In mathematics, a Sturmian word (Sturmian sequence or billiard sequence), named after Jacques Charles François Sturm, is a certain kind of infinitely long sequence of characters.  Such a sequence can be generated by considering a game of English billiards on a square table.  The struck ball will successively hit the vertical and horizontal edges labelled 0 and 1 generating a sequence of letters.  This sequence is a Sturmian word. <SEP>  The questions are based on logos, products and packaging of well-known brands. The LOGO Board Game is for 2 to 6 players (or teams) aged 12 and up.  Players travel round the board of purple, yellow, green, and red spaces, based on correctly answered questions, until they reach the winning zone in the center. <SEP>  It challenges players to create funny acronyms (known as "noodles") from a random sequence of letters. Acronymble is a board game that came on the market in 1991.
Question: Which of the Antarctic region expeditions led by Robert Falcon Scott discovered The Knoll?

Sir Ernest Henry Shackleton ( ; 15 February 1874 – 5 January 1922) was a polar explorer who led three British expeditions to the Antarctic, and one of the principal figures of the period known as the Heroic Age of Antarctic Exploration.  Born in Kilkea, Athy, County Kildare, Ireland, Shackleton and his Anglo-Irish family moved to Sydenham in suburban south London when he was ten.  His first experience of the polar regions was as third officer on Captain Robert Falcon Scott's Discovery Expedition 1901–1904, from which he was sent home early on health grounds, after he and his companions Scott and Edward Adrian Wilson set a new southern record by marching to latitude 82°S. <SEP>  On the first expedition, he set a new southern record by marching to latitude 82°S and discovered the Polar (Antarctic) Plateau, on which the South Pole is located.  On the second venture, Scott led a party of five which reached the South Pole on 17 January 1912, four weeks after Roald Amundsen's Norwegian expedition.  On their return journey, Scott's party discovered plant fossils, proving Antarctica was once forested and joined to other continents. Captain Robert Falcon Scott, (6 June 1868 – 29 March 1912) was a British Royal Navy officer and explorer who led two expeditions to the Antarctic regions: the Discovery Expedition (1901–1904) and the ill-fated Terra Nova Expedition (1910–1913).  A planned meeting with supporting dog teams from the base camp failed, despite Scott's written instructions, and at a distance of 150 miles from their base camp and 11 miles from the next depot, Scott and his companions perished. <SEP> William Lashly, AM (1867–1940) was a Royal Navy seaman who was a member of both of Robert Falcon Scott's Antarctic expeditions, for which he was awarded the Polar Medal.  Lashly was also recognised with the Albert Medal for playing a key role in saving the life of a comrade on the second of the two expeditions. <SEP>  It was discovered and named by the British National Antarctic Expedition, 1901–04, under Robert Falcon Scott. The Knoll ( ) is a snow-free knoll, 370 m high, surmounting Cape Crozier at the eastern extremity of Ross Island, Antarctica.
Question: Who was the Billiken Child?

Martín Deiros lived his childhood in Buenos Aires.  In 1979 he won the Pampa award Best Actor for his performance on television.  Was a cine and television actor.  He made numerous television and cinema commercials, reaching be the image of Aerolineas Argentinas at the time of Metrocolor, as well as several brands such as SanCor and La Serenísima among others.  In addition was the image of many magazines cover, known as the Billiken child in the 80s. <SEP>  It is believed that Pretz found the name Billiken in Bliss Carman's 1896 poem "Mr. Moon: A Song Of The Little People". The Billiken is a charm doll created by an American art teacher and illustrator, Florence Pretz of Kansas City, Missouri, who is said to have seen the mysterious figure in a dream.  In 1908, she obtained a design patent on the ornamental design of the Billiken, which she sold to the Billiken Company of Chicago.  The Billiken was elephant-like with pointed ears, a mischievous smile and a tuft of hair on his pointed head.  His arms were short and he was generally sitting with his legs stretched out in front of him.  Billiken is known as "The God of Things As They Ought to Be."
Question: Which town lies between Frogmore and St Albans in Hertfordshire, just inside the M25 motorway that circles London?

 It is located in St Stephen civil parish, in St Albans District, in the county of Hertfordshire. Frogmore is a village 3 mi north of Radlett in Hertfordshire, and 2 mi south of St Albans. <SEP>  It is located in the council district of Hertsmere and is covered by two wards, Aldenham East and Aldenham West. Radlett is an affluent town in the county of Hertfordshire between St Albans and Borehamwood on Watling Street with a population of approximately 8,000.  It is located inside the M25 motorway. <SEP> St Stephen is a civil parish in the St Albans City and District in Hertfordshire, England.  It is located approximately 17 mi north-northwest of central London, straddling the M25 motorway and immediately adjacent to the southern boundary of St Albans.  St Stephen is a partly urbanised parish with multiple centres of activity and open land that forms part of the Metropolitan Green Belt.  The local council is St Stephen Parish Council.  The parish covers Bricket Wood, Chiswell Green, Frogmore, How Wood and Park Street.  It is an ancient parish, and sections of it were transferred to St Albans progressively up to 1935.  At the 2011 census it had a population of 13,865. <SEP> St Albans , is a city in Hertfordshire, England, and the major urban area in the City and District of St Albans.  It lies east of Hemel Hempstead and west of Hatfield, about 19 mi north-northwest of central London, 8 mi southwest of Welwyn Garden City and 11 mi south-southeast of Luton.  St Albans was the first major town on the old Roman road of Watling Street for travellers heading north, and it became the Roman city of Verulamium.  It is a historic market town and is now a dormitory town within the London commuter belt and the Greater London Built-up Area.
Question: What genre of music is Covered: Alive in Asia?

Willis Alan Ramsey is the sole studio release by the Texas songwriter Willis Alan Ramsey.  The album's genre is hard to categorize with touches of country, country rock, folk, and folk rock.  The tunes range from the reflection and regret of "The Ballad of Spider John" to a heartfelt tribute to Woody Guthrie on "Boy from Oklahoma".  It was recorded on Leon Russell's Shelter label in 1972, and Leon sat in on piano, keyboards, vibraphone.  Other guest musicians include: Carl Radle, Jim Keltner, Red Rhodes and Russ Kunkel.  The song "Muskrat Candlelight" was later covered by the band America in 1973 and then by Captain & Tennille in 1976, both using the title "Muskrat Love."  "Ballad of Spider John" was covered by Jimmy Buffett on his 1974 album "Living & Dying in 3/4 Time".  The Song "Satin Sheets" (not the Jeanne Pruett song of the same name) was covered by The Bellamy Brothers.  The songs "Geraldine and the Honeybee" and "Wishbone" have been covered live several times by Widespread Panic <SEP> The Alive Galaxy Tour (referred to as the Alive Tour) is the first worldwide concert tour by South Korean boy band Big Bang.  It promotes the group's fifth Korean-language EP, "Alive" (as well as their fourth Japanese-language studio album of the same name), across four continents: Asia, North America, South America and Europe.  The group hired choreographer and creative director Laurieann Gibson to direct the show.  The tour was officially sponsored by Samsung GALAXY. <SEP>  Houghton is usually credited as "Israel & New Breed". Israel Houghton (pronounced, "hoh’-tin"; born May 19, 1971) is an American Christian music singer, songwriter, producer and worship leader. <SEP>  RCA Inspiration released the album on July 24, 2015.  Israel & New Breed worked with Chris Baker, Kevin Camp, and Aaron Lindsey, in the production of this album. Covered: Alive in Asia is a live album by Israel & New Breed.  The album was recorded all over Asia
Question: What year was the current athletic director of a school located in Norman born?

Joseph Robert Castiglione (born October 8, 1957) is Vice President for Intercollegiate Athletics Programs and Director of Athletics at the University of Oklahoma. <SEP> The Oklahoma Sooners are the athletic teams that represent the University of Oklahoma, located in Norman.  The 19 men's and women's varsity teams are called the "Sooners", a reference to a nickname given to the early participants in the Land Rush of 1889, which initially opened the Unassigned Lands in the future state of Oklahoma to non-native settlement.  The university's athletic teams compete in the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA)'s Division I in the Big 12 Conference.  The university's current athletic director is Joe Castiglione. <SEP> Michael J. Thomas is an American university administrator, and the current athletic director at Cleveland State University.  Thomas was previously athletic director at the University of Illinois from 2011-2015, University of Cincinnati from 2005-2011, and the University of Akron from 2000-2005.  Previously, he served as an associate athletic director at the University of Virginia and the University of Denver, and spent a year at the University of Iowa as an administrative intern. <SEP> George Raymond Nessman II (born March 22, 1959) is an American athletic administrator and former college basketball coach who is the current athletic director at Justin-Siena High School.  Nessman coached at the high school and community college levels before becoming an assistant basketball coach at California in 2004.  From 2005 to 2013, Nessman was the men's basketball head coach at San Jose State.  He was also athletic director at Porterville College from 1995 to 2001 while also serving as men's basketball head coach.
Question: Which university with campuses in Southern Denmark and Zealand founded the game Oddlab? 

 SDU) is a university in Denmark.  It has campuses located in Southern Denmark and on Zealand. The University of Southern Denmark (Danish: "Syddansk Universitet" , literally "South Danish University", abbr. <SEP> United New Zealand was a centrist political party in New Zealand founded in 1995.  It merged with the Christian-based Future New Zealand party to form the United Future New Zealand party in 2000. <SEP> Oddlab is a small independent game development company based in Denmark.  It was founded in 2001 by students from the University of Southern Denmark. <SEP> Jens Nørgaard Oddershede (born 19 August 1945) graduated in Chemistry and Physics from Aarhus University (Denmark) in 1970.  In 1978 he was awarded a doctorate in quantum chemistry and in 1988 he became professor.  In 2001, Jens Oddershede became the 6th Rector of University of Southern Denmark.  Prior to that, he was Dean of Science and Engineering and professor of chemistry at the University of Southern Denmark for ten years.  In the period 2002–2014, Oddershede was vice-chairman and, since 2005, chairman of Universities Denmark, which is the organisation of the Danish universities to enhance their cooperation, visibility and impact.  Since 2014 he has been Chairman of The Danish Council for Research and Innovation Policy.
Question: "Amir" entered English in 1593 as one of the titles or names of the founder of Islam who is viewed as what?

Banu 'Amir ibn Sa'sa'ah (Arabic: بنو عامر بن صعصعة‎ ‎ ) was a large and ancient Arab tribe originating from central and southwestern Arabia that dominated Nejd for centuries after the rise of Islam.  The tribe is of North Arabian stock, tracing its lineage to Adnan through Hawazin, and its original homeland was the border area between Nejd and Hejaz in Khurmah and Ranyah.  Although the Banu 'Amir were engaged in a long war with the Quraysh before the appearance of Islam, the tribe was characterized by giving late allegiance to Muhammad and his immediate successors.  The Banu Amir took part in the Ridda ("apostasy") following Muhammad's death, and instead allied themselves with the Apostates against the Muslims.  During that period the tribe produced several well-known Arabic poets, the most famous of whom was Labid ibn Rabi'ah, an author of one of the Seven Hanged Poems.  Other poets included 'Amir ibn al-Tufayl, an important tribal chief; al-Ra'i al-Numayri, an opponent of Jarir; and the female poet Layla al-Akhyaliyyah.  The protagonists of the romantic saga of Layla wal Majnun, Qays and Layla, also belonged to Banu 'Amir. <SEP>  Originally simply meaning commander-in-chief or leader, usually in reference to a group of people, it came to be used as a title for governors or rulers, usually in smaller states, and in modern Arabic is analogous to the English word "prince".  The word entered English in 1593, from the French "émir".  It was one of the titles or names of the Islamic prophet Muhammad. "Amir", meaning "Lord" or "commander-in-chief", is derived from the Arabic root "a-m-r ", "command". <SEP> This is a list English words of Polish origin, that is words used in the English language that were borrowed or derived, either directly or indirectly, from Polish.  Several Polish words have entered English slang via Yiddish, brought by Ashkenazi Jews migrating from Poland to North America.  Other English words were indirectly derived from Polish via Russian or West European languages, such as French, German or Dutch.  The Polish words themselves often come from other languages, such as German or Turkish.  Borrowings from Polish tend to be mostly words referring to staples of Polish cuisine, names of Polish folk dances or specialist, e.g. horse-related, terminology.  Among the words of Polish origin there are several words that derive from Polish geographic names and ethnonyms, including the name "Polska", "Poland", itself. <SEP>  According to Islamic doctrine, he was God's Messenger, sent to confirm the essential teachings of monotheism preached previously by Adam, Abraham, Moses, Jesus, and other prophets.  He is viewed as the final prophet of God in all the main branches of Islam, though some modern denominations diverge from this belief. Muhammad (Arabic: محمد‎ ‎ ; ] ; c. 570 CE – 8 June 632 CE) is the prophet and founder of Islam.  Muhammad united Arabia into a single Muslim polity and ensured that his teachings, practices, and the Quran formed the basis of Islamic religious belief.
Question: What city is the school associated with America's largest United Methodist congregation based in?

The United Methodist Church of the Resurrection is a congregation of the United Methodist Church.  It is the largest United Methodist congregation in the United States, with a membership of over 20,000 and average weekly attendance for all campuses of 11,000 people in 2016.  The original campus is located in Leawood, Kansas, with additional locations in Olathe, Kansas, downtown Kansas City, Missouri & Blue Springs, Missouri. <SEP>  In addition to the Kansas City area campus at Church of the Resurrection, Saint Paul School of Theology at Oklahoma City University has been offering courses since September 2008.  The student body has almost equal numbers of men and women, representing many states and other countries. Saint Paul School of Theology is a United Methodist Seminary in Overland Park, Kansas in the Kansas City metropolitan area and is one of 13 seminaries of the United Methodist Church.  While most students are United Methodist, several other denominations are represented in the student body each year. <SEP> The John Street United Methodist Church – also known as Old John Street Methodist Episcopal Church – located at 44 John Street between Nassau and William Streets in the Financial District of Manhattan, New York City was built in 1841 in the Georgian style, with the design attributed to William Hurry and/or Philip Embury.  The congregation is the oldest Methodist congregation in North America, founded on October 12, 1766 as the Wesleyan Society in America. <SEP> Salem First United Methodist Church is a Methodist congregation and historic church in Salem, Oregon, United States.  The church was listed on the National Register of Historic Places under its original name, First Methodist Episcopal Church of Salem, in 1983.  First United is the oldest Methodist church west of the Rocky Mountains, and is a designated United Methodist Heritage Landmark.  It is one of Oregon's few high-style Gothic Revival churches outside of Portland, and has one of the rare tall spires left standing in the state.