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[ "Rachel", "Shelby" ]

[ "I Dreamed a Dream" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "Shelby Corcoran, Rachel Berry" ], "question": "Who were the characters that sang \"I Dreamed a Dream\" on Glee?" }, { "answer": [ "Idina Menzel, Lea Michele" ], "question": "Who were the actors that sang \"I Dreamed a Dream\" on Glee?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "Who sang i dreamed a dream on glee?", "results": [ { "snippet": "On the tape, Shelby <b>sings</b> &quot;<b>I Dreamed a Dream</b>&quot;, leading to a duet with Rachel in \na dream sequence, ending with Rachel back in her room in tears. Artie Abrams&nbsp;...", "title": "Dream On (Glee)" }, { "snippet": "&quot;<b>I Dreamed a Dream</b>&quot; is a <b>song</b> from the musical Les Misérables. It is a solo that is \nsung by the ... The <b>song</b> was covered on the <b>Glee</b> episode &quot;Dream On&quot; by Shelby \nCorcoran and Rachel Berry, portrayed by Idina Menzel and Lea Michele&nbsp;...", "title": "I Dreamed a Dream" }, { "snippet": "Les Misérables is a sung-through musical based on the novel Les Misérables by \nFrench poet ... &quot;<b>I Dreamed a Dream</b>&quot; is a solo sung by Fantine during the first act \nand the play&#39;s most famous number. ... at the Hollywood Bowl production of Les \nMis), <b>sang</b> this <b>song</b> as an audition to join the <b>Glee</b> Club in the pilot episode.", "title": "Songs from Les Misérables" }, { "snippet": "<b>I Dreamed a Dream</b> is the debut studio album by Scottish <b>singer</b> Susan Boyle. It \nwas released ... &quot;Updated TV Ratings: AGT finale, Leno, <b>Glee</b> and The Beautiful \nLife&quot;. 17 September 2009. Archived from the original on 22 September 2009.", "title": "I Dreamed a Dream (album)" }, { "snippet": "Shelby Corcoran is a recurring fictional character from the Fox musical comedy-\ndrama series ... On the tape, Shelby <b>sings</b> &quot;<b>I Dreamed a Dream</b>&quot;, leading to a duet \nwith Rachel in a dream sequence, ending with Rachel back in her room in tears. \n... During its initial run of episodes, <b>Glee</b> fans lobbied for the Broadway actress&nbsp;...", "title": "Shelby Corcoran" }, { "snippet": "&quot;On My Own&quot; is a solo from the musical Les Misérables for the part of Éponine. \nBeginning in the key of D major, modulating to Bb major, then ending in F major, \nthis is the most important <b>song</b> for the role of Éponine. In the <b>song</b>, she expresses \nher unrequited love for the character Marius, and ... of <b>Glee</b>, the character of \nRachel Berry, played by Lea Michele, <b>sang</b> this <b>song</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "On My Own (Les Misérables)" }, { "snippet": "Darren Everett Criss (born February 5, 1987) is an American actor, <b>singer</b> and \nsongwriter. ... Blaine attended Dalton Academy and was lead <b>singer</b> of its <b>glee</b> \nclub, The ... Both Billboard&#39;s Jillian Mapes and Erica Futterman of Rolling Stone \ndeemed &quot;Teenage <b>Dream&quot; the</b> best <b>song</b> of &quot;Never Been Kissed&quot;, the episode in \nwhich&nbsp;...", "title": "Darren Criss" }, { "snippet": "American actress and <b>singer</b> Idina Menzel has released six studio albums, fifteen \nsingles and ... &quot;<b>I Dreamed a Dream</b>&quot; (<b>Glee</b> cast featuring Idina Menzel), 31, —, 45, \n36, 36, <b>Glee</b>: The Music, Volume 3 Showstoppers. &quot;Poker Face&quot; (<b>Glee</b> cast&nbsp;...", "title": "Idina Menzel discography" }, { "snippet": "<b>Glee</b> is an American musical comedy-drama television series that aired on the \nFox network in ... Once Murphy selects a <b>song</b>, rights are cleared with its \npublishers by music supervisor P.J. Bloom, and music ... an auditionee for Les \nMisérables in &quot;<b>Dream</b> On&quot;, and Idina Menzel as Vocal Adrenaline director Shelby \nCorcoran.", "title": "List of songs in Glee (season 1)" }, { "snippet": "&quot;Teenage Dream&quot; is a <b>song</b> by American <b>singer</b> Katy Perry. It was released as the \nsecond ... The <b>song</b> appears in three <b>Glee</b> albums: <b>Glee</b>: The Music, Volume 4, \n<b>Glee</b>: The Music Presents the ... &quot;Katy Perry <b>Dreamed a Dream</b> – Vulture&quot;.", "title": "Teenage Dream (Katy Perry song)" } ] } ]

[ "The United States" ]

[ "List of countries by the number of millionaires", "List of countries by the number of billionaires" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "United States" ], "question": "What country has the most millionaires in the world?" }, { "answer": [ "United States" ], "question": "What country has the most billionaires in the world?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "Who has the most millionaires in the world?", "results": [ { "snippet": "Excluding Monaco – which <b>has</b> very high UHNWI density – Geneva <b>has the</b> \n<b>highest</b> density of super wealthy people per capita in the <b>world</b>. The city is&nbsp;...", "title": "Millionaire" }, { "snippet": "This is a list of countries by the number of <b>billionaires</b> by net worth (USD) based \non an annual assessment of wealth and assets compiled and published by&nbsp;...", "title": "List of countries by the number of billionaires" }, { "snippet": "This is a list of countries by the number of <b>millionaires</b> by net worth (USD) based \non an annual ... <b>World</b>, 46,792, 0.9 ... Countries by number of <b>millionaires</b>[edit]&nbsp;...", "title": "List of countries by the number of millionaires" }, { "snippet": "The World&#39;s Billionaires is an annual ranking by documented net worth of the \nwealthiest ... The U.S. continued to <b>have the most billionaires in the world</b>, with a \nrecord of 609, while China dropped to 324 (when not including Hong Kong, \nMacau&nbsp;...", "title": "The World's Billionaires" }, { "snippet": "There are a number of different lists compiled by various publications around the \n<b>world</b> that attempt to determine the number of <b>billionaires</b> by <b>world&#39;s</b> major cities. \nIn 2015, Forbes Magazine listed New York City with the <b>most billionaires</b> at ... The \nreport also states that the US <b>has the most billionaires</b> per capita of any country.", "title": "List of cities by number of billionaires" }, { "snippet": "The correlation between wealth and religion <b>has</b> been subject to academic \nresearch. Wealth is ... found that 56.2% of the 13.1 million <b>millionaires in the</b> \n<b>world</b> were Christians, while 6.5% ... According to a 2014 study by the Pew \nResearch Center, Jewish again ranked as the <b>most</b> financially successful \nreligious group in the&nbsp;...", "title": "Wealth and religion" }, { "snippet": "Black <b>billionaires</b> are individuals of Black African ancestry with a net worth of at \nleast US$1 billion. According to the 2019 Forbes 2019 ranking of the <b>world&#39;s</b> \n<b>billionaires</b>, Nigerian business magnate Aliko Dangote <b>had</b> a net worth of $10.9 \nbillion and was the <b>world&#39;s richest</b> black person. ... 2009&#39;s list of the <b>world&#39;s</b> 20 \n<b>most</b> powerful <b>billionaires</b>, a list which considered&nbsp;...", "title": "Black billionaires" }, { "snippet": "Forbes magazine annually ranks the <b>world&#39;s</b> wealthiest female <b>billionaires</b>. This \nlist uses the ... Françoise Bettencourt Meyers <b>has</b> been listed as the <b>world&#39;s</b> \nwealthiest ... Forbes list of <b>billionaires</b> &middot; Forbes list of The <b>World&#39;s</b> 100 <b>Most</b> \nPowerful&nbsp;...", "title": "List of female billionaires" }, { "snippet": "Counting all degrees, Harvard University comes in first place in terms of the total \nnumber of ... Among the <b>billionaires</b> who hold a tertiary-level degree, 42 percent \ngraduated with ... which account for all of the global <b>top 10</b> universities by number \nof billionaire ... &quot;The 20 Universities That <b>Have</b> Produced The <b>Most Billionaires</b>&quot;.", "title": "List of universities by number of billionaire alumni" }, { "snippet": "The list of the wealthiest historical figures gathers published estimates as to the ... \nListed individuals are thought to <b>have had</b> a net worth of at least the ... Ranking (\nPresent <b>World Billionaires</b> If Alive), Name, Lifetime, Net worth (billion USD) ... but \nby the time of his death in 1919 he <b>had</b> donated <b>most</b> of his wealth to charities&nbsp;...", "title": "List of wealthiest historical figures" } ] } ]

[ "non-vascular plants" ]

[ "Moss" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "Plantae" ], "question": "Moss is an example of which kingdom of plant?" }, { "answer": [ "Embryophytes" ], "question": "Moss is an example of which clade of plant?" }, { "answer": [ "Bryophyta Schimp. sensu stricto" ], "question": "Moss is an example of which division of plant?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "Moss", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Mosses</b> are small flowerless plants that typically form dense green clumps or \nmats, often in damp or shady locations. The individual plants are usually \ncomposed&nbsp;...", "title": "Moss" }, { "snippet": "Elisabeth Singleton <b>Moss</b> (born July 24, 1982) is an American actor. She is \nknown for her work in several television dramas, earning such accolades as two\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Elisabeth Moss" }, { "snippet": "Katherine Ann <b>Moss</b> (born 16 January 1974) is an English model and \nbusinesswoman. Born in Croydon, Greater London, she was recruited as a \nmodel in 1988&nbsp;...", "title": "Kate Moss" }, { "snippet": "<b>Moss</b> (help·info) is a coastal town and a municipality in Viken county, Norway. \nThe administrative centre of the municipality is the town of <b>Moss</b>. The city of <b>Moss</b>\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Moss, Norway" }, { "snippet": "Sir Stirling Craufurd <b>Moss</b>, OBE (born 17 September 1929) is a British former \nFormula One racing driver. An inductee into the International Motorsports Hall of\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Stirling Moss" }, { "snippet": "Johnny <b>Moss</b> (May 14, 1907 – December 16, 1995) was a gambler and \nprofessional poker player. He was the first winner of the World Series of Poker (\nWSOP)&nbsp;...", "title": "Johnny Moss" }, { "snippet": "Carrie-Anne <b>Moss</b> (born August 21, 1967) is a Canadian actress. Following early \nroles on television, she rose to international prominence for her role of Trinity in&nbsp;...", "title": "Carrie-Anne Moss" }, { "snippet": "Randy Gene <b>Moss</b> (born February 13, 1977) is an American former professional \nfootball player who is a television sports analyst. He played wide receiver for 14&nbsp;...", "title": "Randy Moss" }, { "snippet": "<b>Moss</b> is a virtual reality adventure game developed and published by American \nstudio Polyarc. The game is presented from a blend of first-person and&nbsp;...", "title": "Moss (video game)" }, { "snippet": "<b>Moss</b> Hart (October 24, 1904 – December 20, 1961) was an American playwright \nand theatre director. Contents. 1 Early years; 2 Career; 3 Guild presidency&nbsp;...", "title": "Moss Hart" } ] } ]

[ "Dustin Johnson" ]

[ "List of world number one male golfers" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "DJ", "Dustin Johnson", "Dustin Hunter Johnson" ], "question": "Who is the highest ranked golfer in the world on February 19, 2017?" }, { "answer": [ "Jay Day", "J.D.", "Jason Day", "Jaydee" ], "question": "Who is the highest ranked golfer in the world on March 27, 2016?" }, { "answer": [ "Jordan Alexander Spieth", "Jordan Spieth" ], "question": "Who is the highest ranked golfer in the world on November 8, 2015?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "Who is the highest ranked golfer in the world?", "results": [ { "snippet": "The following is a list of <b>golfers</b> who have been <b>top</b> of the Official <b>World Golf</b> \n<b>Ranking</b>. As of March 15, 2020, Rory McIlroy&nbsp;...", "title": "List of world number one male golfers" }, { "snippet": "The leading 30 <b>golfers</b> from the previous year&#39;s &quot;home tour&quot; are given rating \nvalues. <b>Most</b> tours use earnings lists for their <b>top</b> 30, but the PGA Tour currently \nuses&nbsp;...", "title": "Official World Golf Ranking" }, { "snippet": "Players receive points for each <b>good</b> finish on the relevant tours, with the number \nof points available in each event depending on&nbsp;...", "title": "Women's World Golf Rankings" }, { "snippet": "The table shows the <b>top</b> 10 <b>ranked golfers</b> and their average <b>ranking</b> points as of \n15 March&nbsp;...", "title": "List of male golfers who have been in the world top 10" }, { "snippet": "Eldrick Tont &quot;Tiger&quot; Woods (born December 30, 1975) is an American \nprofessional golfer. He is tied for first in PGA Tour wins and ranks second in \nmen&#39;s major championships and also holds numerous golf records. Woods is \nwidely regarded as one of the greatest golfers, and one of the most ... He was the \n<b>top</b>-<b>ranked golfer in the world</b> from August 1999 to September&nbsp;...", "title": "Tiger Woods" }, { "snippet": "Jordan Spieth was the <b>most</b> recent person to accomplish this feat, he was 18 \nyears, 10 months and 24 days when he topped the amateur <b>rankings</b> and 22 \nyears&nbsp;...", "title": "World Amateur Golf Ranking" }, { "snippet": "Gregory John Norman AO (born 10 February 1955) is an Australian professional \n<b>golfer</b> and entrepreneur who spent 331 weeks as the <b>world&#39;s</b> Number 1 Official \n<b>World Golf Rankings ranked golfer</b> in the 1980s and 1990s. ... He was inducted \ninto the <b>World Golf</b> Hall of Fame in 2001 with the <b>highest</b> percentage of votes (80\n%)&nbsp;...", "title": "Greg Norman" }, { "snippet": "After this, Scott reached his career <b>high ranking</b> of <b>world</b> number three. He then \nwon for the fifth time on the PGA Tour, the week before the Masters, at the Shell&nbsp;...", "title": "Adam Scott (golfer)" }, { "snippet": "By 1976, the <b>ranking</b> list was almost totally dominated by American players – \nNicklaus, Hale Irwin and Johnny Miller were the <b>world&#39;s top</b> three – and only two \nof&nbsp;...", "title": "Mark McCormack's world golf rankings" }, { "snippet": "Joaquín Niemann (born 7 November 1998) is a Chilean professional <b>golfer</b>. He \nwas the number one <b>ranked</b> amateur <b>golfer</b> from May 2017 to April 2018. ... \nNiemann was the number one <b>ranked golfer in the World</b> Amateur <b>Golf Ranking</b> \nfor ... He earned a PGA Tour card for the 2018–19 season, after a fourth <b>top</b>-10 \nfinish (T5&nbsp;...", "title": "Joaquín Niemann" } ] } ]

[ "T. Rex" ]

[ "Get It On (T. Rex song)" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "T. Rex" ], "question": "Who is the group sings get it on bang a gong?" }, { "answer": [ "Bill Legend, Mickey Finn, Marc Bolan, Steve Currie" ], "question": "Who is the individual sings get it on bang a gong?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "Who sings get it on bang a gong?", "results": [ { "snippet": "&quot;<b>Get</b> It On&quot; is a song by the British glam rock group T. Rex, featured on their 1971 \nalbum Electric Warrior. Written by frontman Marc Bolan, &quot;<b>Get</b> It On&quot; was the \nsecond chart-topper for T. Rex on the UK Singles Chart. In the United States, it \nwas retitled &quot;<b>Bang a Gong</b> (<b>Get</b> It On)&quot; to avoid ... featured in the video is \nAmerican dancer/singer-<b>songwriter</b> Sara Carlson.", "title": "Get It On (T. Rex song)" }, { "snippet": "When he heard that they had recorded demos for &quot;<b>Get It On (Bang a Gong</b>)&quot;, he \nasked to try out vocals on that one as well, and by the end of the day, the group&nbsp;...", "title": "The Power Station (album)" }, { "snippet": "Robert Allen Palmer (19 January 1949 – 26 September 2003) was an English \nsinger-<b>songwriter</b>, musician, and record ... singles with &quot;Some Like It Hot&quot; (US \nnumber 6) and a cover of the T. Rex song &quot;<b>Get It On (Bang a Gong</b>)&quot;, which \npeaked&nbsp;...", "title": "Robert Palmer (singer)" }, { "snippet": "Rex song &quot;<b>Bang a Gong</b> (<b>Get</b> It On)&quot;, <b>singing</b> the inadvertent extra chorus that &quot;\nworked.&quot; They <b>sang</b> background vocals on early T. Rex albums and were close&nbsp;...", "title": "Flo & Eddie" }, { "snippet": "<b>Songwriter</b>(s), Chuck Berry. Chuck Berry singles chronology. &quot;Anthony Boy&quot; (\n1959), &quot;Little Queenie&quot; / &quot;Almost Grown&quot; (1959), &quot;Back in the U.S.A.&quot; (1959). &quot;Little \nQueenie&quot; is a song written and recorded by Chuck Berry. It was released in 1959 \nas a ... T-Rex&#39;s Mark Bolan, discussing their hit &quot;<b>Bang a Gong</b> (<b>Get</b> It On)&quot;, &quot;\nclaimed to&nbsp;...", "title": "Little Queenie" }, { "snippet": "<b>Songwriter</b>(s) &middot; Rick Nielsen, Tom Petersson &middot; Producer(s) &middot; Tom Werman. Need \nYour Love is a song written by Rick Nielsen and Tom Petersson that was \noriginally ... and &quot;<b>Bang a Gong</b> (<b>Get</b> It On)&quot; while the lyrics quote &quot;Eight Days a \nWeek&quot;,&nbsp;...", "title": "Need Your Love (Cheap Trick song)" }, { "snippet": "Sara Carlson is an American singer, <b>songwriter</b> and dancer. She has released \nthree music ... iconic rock videos, including The Power Station&#39;s cover of the T. \nRex classic &quot;<b>Get It On (Bang a Gong</b>)&quot; and Pat Benatar&#39;s &quot;Love is a Battlefield&quot;; \nand&nbsp;...", "title": "Sara Carlson" }, { "snippet": "T. Rex were an English rock band, formed in 1967 by singer-<b>songwriter</b> and \nguitarist Marc ... In January 1972 it became a top ten hit in the US, where the \nsong was retitled &quot;<b>Bang a Gong</b> (<b>Get</b> It On)&quot; to distinguish it from a 1971 song by \nthe&nbsp;...", "title": "T. Rex (band)" }, { "snippet": "Ian McDonald is an English multi-instrumental musician, best known as a \nfounding member of ... Musician; producer; songwriter ... appeared in the \nrecording of the hit single &quot;<b>Get It On (Bang a Gong</b>)&quot; by T. Rex, and recordings by \nLinda Lewis,&nbsp;...", "title": "Ian McDonald (musician)" }, { "snippet": "&quot;Night Spots&quot;; &quot;You Can&#39;t Hold on Too Long&quot;; &quot;Lust for Kicks&quot;; &quot;<b>Got</b> a Lot on My \nHead&quot;; &quot;Dangerous Type&quot;. &quot;Dangerous Type&quot; is a 1979 song by the Cars from \ntheir second studio album, Candy-O. It was ... Songwriter(s) &middot; Ric Ocasek ... guitar \nriff that &quot;Dangerous Type&quot; is centered on resembles the T. Rex song, &quot;<b>Bang a</b> \n<b>Gong</b>&quot;.", "title": "Dangerous Type" } ] } ]

[ "Ahmed Best" ]

[ "Jar Jar Binks" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "Ahmed Best" ], "question": "Who voices Jar Jar Binks in Star Wars Episodes 1-3?" }, { "answer": [ "BJ. Hughes" ], "question": "Who voices Jar Jar Binks in The Clone Wars (TV series)?" }, { "answer": [ "Phil LaMarr" ], "question": "Who voices Jar Jar Binks in Lego: The Padawan Menace (game)?" }, { "answer": [ "Trevor Devall" ], "question": "Who voices Jar Jar Binks in the games Lego games Droid Tales and The Yoda Chronicles?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "jar jar binks", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Jar Jar Binks</b> is a fictional character from the Star Wars saga created by George \nLucas. A major character in Star Wars: Episode I – The Phantom Menace, he&nbsp;...", "title": "Jar Jar Binks" }, { "snippet": "Ahmed Best (born August 19, 1973) is an American actor. He gained recognition \nin 1999 for providing motion capture and voice of the character of <b>Jar Jar Binks</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Ahmed Best" }, { "snippet": "<b>Jar Jar Binks</b> Must Die is a 2011 collection of 42 essays by film critic Daniel M. \nKimmel, published in a trade paperback edition by Fantastic Books in March \n2011&nbsp;...", "title": "Jar Jar Binks Must Die" }, { "snippet": "Star Wars Episode I.I: The Phantom Edit is a fan edit of the film Star Wars: \nEpisode I – The ... Re-editing of nearly all scenes featuring <b>Jar Jar Binks</b> and \nremoving some of what Nichols dubs &#39;Jar Jar Antics&#39;; Removal or re-editing of \nmost of the&nbsp;...", "title": "The Phantom Edit" }, { "snippet": "&quot;Jakovasaurs&quot; is the fourth episode of the third season of the American animated \ntelevision series South Park, and the 35th episode of the series overall. It is a \nparody of the Star Wars character <b>Jar Jar Binks</b> from The Phantom&nbsp;...", "title": "Jakovasaurs" }, { "snippet": "Darth <b>Jar Jar</b>[edit]. <b>Jar Jar</b> or commonly known as JS in certain circles I just \nremoved some websites about that. I then googled it and saw lots of media \ncoverage.", "title": "Talk:Jar Jar Binks" }, { "snippet": "Sith Apprentice is a Star Wars fan film that made its debut on the internet on \nMarch 29, 2005, ... The voice of <b>JarJar Binks</b>; Sarah Mailen ... Emperor&#39;s Advisor \n#1&nbsp;...", "title": "Sith Apprentice" }, { "snippet": "During the invasion, Qui-Gon saves the life of a Gungan outcast, <b>Jar Jar Binks</b>, \nfrom being run over by a droid transport. Indebted to Qui-Gon, Jar Jar leads the&nbsp;...", "title": "Star Wars: Episode I – The Phantom Menace" }, { "snippet": "Naboo is a planet in the fictional Star Wars universe with a mostly green terrain \nand which is ... Located in the Chommell sector, Naboo is the home planet of \nPadmé Amidala and <b>Jar Jar Binks</b>, as well as Senator (later Supreme Chancellor \nand&nbsp;...", "title": "Naboo" }, { "snippet": "Prequel trilogy character <b>Jar Jar Binks</b> appears in the novel, having become a \nstreet performer who entertains refugee children but is loathed by adults who&nbsp;...", "title": "Star Wars: Aftermath: Empire's End" } ] } ]

[ "Pall Mall Ultra Lights" ]

[ "Pall Mall (cigarette)" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "Ultra Lights", "Pall Mall Ultra Lights" ], "question": "What was the orange pack of pall mall's officially called until flavor descriptors were banned?" }, { "answer": [ "Orange" ], "question": "What was the orange pack of pall mall's officially called after flavor descriptors were banned?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "orange pall mall", "results": [ { "snippet": "In 2007, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company changed the packaging color of <b>Pall</b> \n<b>Mall</b> Ultra Lights from light blue to <b>orange</b> to stop confusion between the Ultra&nbsp;...", "title": "Pall Mall (cigarette)" }, { "snippet": "Drawing of a game of &quot;pell-mell&quot; between Frederick V of the Palatinate and \nFrederick Henry, Prince of <b>Orange</b> by Adriaen van de Venne, c. 1620-1626. <b>Pall</b>-\n<b>mall</b>,&nbsp;...", "title": "Pall-mall" }, { "snippet": "<b>Pall Mall</b> /ˌpæl ˈmæl/ is a street in the St James&#39;s area of the City of Westminster\n, Central London. It connects St James&#39;s Street to Trafalgar Square and is a&nbsp;...", "title": "Pall Mall, London" }, { "snippet": "The locations on the standard British version of the board game Monopoly are set \nin London ... The <b>orange</b> set is related to locations dealing with the police and \nlaw. The yellow ... Pink, View of <b>Pall Mall</b>, London, with old buildings, <b>Pall Mall</b>, £\n&nbsp;...", "title": "List of London Monopoly locations" }, { "snippet": "To shape up for his career, Blart works as a security guard at the fictional West \n<b>Orange</b> Pavilion <b>Mall</b>. Blart patrols the <b>mall</b> on a Segway to assure that things are\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Paul Blart: Mall Cop" }, { "snippet": "Schomberg House at 80-82 <b>Pall Mall</b> is a prominent house on the south side of \n<b>Pall Mall</b> in central London which has a colourful history. Only the street facade&nbsp;...", "title": "Schomberg House" }, { "snippet": "Eleanor Gwyn more commonly known as Nell Gwyn, was a prolific celebrity \nfigure of the ... Mary Meggs, a former prostitute nicknamed &quot;<b>Orange</b> Moll&quot; and a \nfriend of ... In February 1671, Nell moved into a brick townhouse at 79 <b>Pall Mall</b>.", "title": "Nell Gwyn" }, { "snippet": "His wife Amy (Jayma Mays) divorced him six days after their marriage and to feel \nbetter, Paul takes pride in patrolling the West <b>Orange</b> Pavilion <b>Mall</b>. Two years&nbsp;...", "title": "Paul Blart: Mall Cop 2" }, { "snippet": "It has two clubhouses: one in London at 89 <b>Pall Mall</b>, and the other in the \ncountryside at Woodcote Park, near Epsom in Surrey, both with accommodation \nand a&nbsp;...", "title": "Royal Automobile Club" }, { "snippet": "Boodle&#39;s is a London gentlemen&#39;s club, founded in January 1762, at No. 50 <b>Pall</b> \n<b>Mall</b>, London, ... Boodle&#39;s <b>Orange</b> Fool is a traditional club dish. Early members&nbsp;...", "title": "Boodle's" } ] } ]

[ "Kathy", "Rachel Hughes", "Charity Dingle" ]

[ "Chris Tate", "Emmerdale" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "Kathy Brookman" ], "question": "Which character was married to chris tate in emmerdale from 1991 to 1994?" }, { "answer": [ "Malandra Burrows" ], "question": "Which actress was married to chris tate in emmerdale from 1991 to 1994?" }, { "answer": [ "Rachel Hughes" ], "question": "Which character was married to chris tate in emmerdale from 1995 to 1997?" }, { "answer": [ "Glenda McKay" ], "question": "Which actress was married to chris tate in emmerdale from 1995 to 1997?" }, { "answer": [ "Charity Dingle" ], "question": "Which character was married to chris tate in emmerdale from 2001 to 2003?" }, { "answer": [ "Emma Atkins" ], "question": "Which actress was married to chris tate in emmerdale from 2001 to 2003?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "number one song in june 1994", "results": [ { "snippet": "This is a list of the American Billboard magazine Hot 100 <b>number</b>-ones of <b>1994</b>. \nThere were 10 <b>singles</b> that topped the chart this year. The first of these, &quot;Hero&quot; by\n&nbsp;...", "title": "List of Billboard Hot 100 number-one singles of 1994" }, { "snippet": "These are the <b>singles</b> that reached <b>number one</b> on the Top 100 <b>Singles</b> chart in \n<b>1994</b> as ... May 21. May 28, &quot;I Swear&quot;, All-4-<b>One</b>. <b>June</b> 4. <b>June</b> 11. <b>June</b> 18. <b>June</b> \n25. July 2. July 9, &quot;Don&#39;t Turn Around&quot; dagger, Ace of Base. July 16, &quot;Any Time,&nbsp;...", "title": "List of Cash Box Top 100 number-one singles of 1994" }, { "snippet": "Elton John scored his first solo <b>number one</b> in 1990. After more than ... Mariah \nCarey scored her only solo UK <b>number one single</b> in <b>1994</b>. In 1999 an ... Baby \n<b>One</b> More Time&quot; †, 27 <b>February</b> 1999, 2.", "title": "List of UK Singles Chart number ones of the 1990s" }, { "snippet": "These are The Official UK Charts Company UK Official Indie Chart <b>number one</b> \n<b>hits</b> of <b>1994</b>. ... 15 October, &quot;If I Give You My Number&quot;, Ant &amp; <b>Dec</b>. 22 October&nbsp;...", "title": "List of UK Independent Singles Chart number ones of 1994 ..." }, { "snippet": "<b>1994</b>[edit]. Date, Artist, <b>Single</b>, Weeks at <b>number one</b> ... 25 <b>June</b>. 2 July, Wet Wet \nWet, &quot;Love Is All Around&quot;, 6 weeks. 9 July ... <b>Songs</b> which peaked at <b>number</b> two \nwere &quot;Shoop&quot; by Salt-n-Pepa, &quot;Asshole&quot; by Denis Leary,&nbsp;...", "title": "List of number-one singles in Australia during the 1990s" }, { "snippet": "Hot Country <b>Songs</b> is a chart that ranks the top-performing country music <b>songs</b> \nin the United ... Two artists reached <b>number one</b> with three different <b>songs</b> in \n<b>1994</b>. Clay Walker ... &quot;Hot Country <b>Songs</b> chart for <b>February</b> 12, <b>1994</b>&quot;. Billboard.", "title": "List of Hot Country Singles & Tracks number ones of 1994" }, { "snippet": "This is a list of the German Media Control Top100 <b>Singles</b> Chart <b>number</b>-ones of \n<b>1994</b>. Key. Best performing <b>single</b> of <b>1994</b>, Indicates best-performing <b>single</b> and&nbsp;...", "title": "List of number-one hits of 1994 (Germany)" }, { "snippet": "RPM was a Canadian magazine that published the best-performing <b>singles</b> of \nCanada from 1964 to 2000. During <b>1994</b>, eighteen <b>singles</b> became <b>number</b>-<b>one</b>\n&nbsp;...", "title": "List of number-one singles of 1994 (Canada)" }, { "snippet": "1980s; 1990; 1991; 1992; 1993; <b>1994</b>; 1995; 1996; 1997; 1998; 1999; 2000s → \n... Nirvana attained four <b>number</b>-<b>one singles</b> during the decade, including the ... \nPeter Murphy, <b>February</b> 10, 1990, 7.", "title": "List of Billboard Modern Rock Tracks number ones of the 1990s ..." }, { "snippet": "The song was 9 minutes and 52 seconds long. Charts[edit]. <b>Number</b>-<b>one singles</b>[\nedit]&nbsp;...", "title": "1994 in British music" } ] }, { "query": "emmerdale", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Emmerdale</b> is a British soap opera set in <b>Emmerdale</b> (known as Beckindale until \n1994), a fictional village in the Yorkshire Dales. Created by Kevin Laffan,&nbsp;...", "title": "Emmerdale" }, { "snippet": "<b>Emmerdale</b> is the debut studio album by Swedish pop rock band The Cardigans. \nIt was originally released in Sweden on 18 February 1994 and on 24&nbsp;...", "title": "Emmerdale (album)" }, { "snippet": "<b>Emmerdale</b> is a British soap opera first broadcast on 16 October 1972. The \nfollowing is a list of characters that first appeared during 1995, by order of first&nbsp;...", "title": "List of Emmerdale characters (1995)" }, { "snippet": "<b>Emmerdale</b> is a British television soap opera first broadcast on ITV on 16 October \n1972. The following is a list of characters who are currently appearing in the&nbsp;...", "title": "List of Emmerdale characters" }, { "snippet": "Terence &quot;Terry&quot; Woods is a fictional character from the British ITV soap opera, \n<b>Emmerdale</b>, played by Billy Hartman. He was one of the longest-serving&nbsp;...", "title": "Terry Woods (Emmerdale)" }, { "snippet": "Alan Turner is a fictional character from the British ITV soap opera, <b>Emmerdale</b>, \nplayed by Richard Thorp. He debuted on-screen on 23 March 1982. Thorp died&nbsp;...", "title": "Alan Turner (Emmerdale)" }, { "snippet": "John Barton is a fictional character from the British soap opera <b>Emmerdale</b>, \nplayed by James Thornton. The actor was asked to audition for the part and he \ncalled&nbsp;...", "title": "John Barton (Emmerdale)" }, { "snippet": "This list contains former cast members of ITV soap opera <b>Emmerdale</b>, in order of \nlast on-screen appearance, beginning with the most recent. For a full list of&nbsp;...", "title": "List of past Emmerdale characters" }, { "snippet": "The following is a list of characters that first appeared in the British soap opera \n<b>Emmerdale</b> in 1994, by order of first appearance.", "title": "List of Emmerdale characters (1994)" }, { "snippet": "Tom King is a fictional character from the British ITV soap opera <b>Emmerdale</b>, who \nappeared on the show from 29 February 2004 before being killed off on 25&nbsp;...", "title": "Tom King (Emmerdale)" } ] }, { "query": "emmerdale chris tate", "results": [ { "snippet": "Christopher Francis &quot;<b>Chris</b>&quot; <b>Tate</b> is a fictional character from the British ITV soap \nopera, <b>Emmerdale</b>, played by Peter Amory. The character made his first&nbsp;...", "title": "Chris Tate" }, { "snippet": "Katherine Elizabeth &quot;Kathy&quot; Brookman is a fictional character from the British ITV \nsoap opera, ... Born in 1967, Kathy arrives in <b>Emmerdale</b> with her mother, \nCaroline (Diana Davies) , and brother, Nick (Cy ... By this time <b>Chris Tate</b> (Peter \nAmory) was keen on her, but she initially rejects his advances and finds herself at\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Kathy Glover" }, { "snippet": "Rachel Hughes (also Tate) is a fictional character from the British ITV soap opera, \n<b>Emmerdale</b>, ... The disaster also left <b>Chris Tate</b> in a wheelchair. Rachel then&nbsp;...", "title": "Rachel Hughes" }, { "snippet": "Peter Amory is an English actor best known for playing the role of <b>Chris Tate</b> on \nITV&#39;s soap opera <b>Emmerdale</b>. He was born in Norwich, Norfolk. Personal life[edit]\n.", "title": "Peter Amory" }, { "snippet": "Kim <b>Tate</b> is a fictional character from the British ITV soap opera, <b>Emmerdale</b>, \nplayed by Claire ... Kim initially got on well with her stepchildren <b>Chris</b> (Peter \nAmory) and Zoe (Leah Bracknell), but her marriage to Frank soon wore her down.", "title": "Kim Tate" }, { "snippet": "Zoe <b>Tate</b> (Leah Bracknell), <b>Chris</b>&#39; sister, obtains custody of Joseph and in 2005, \nthey leave the village with Zoe&#39;s daughter, Jean <b>Tate</b> (&nbsp;...", "title": "List of Emmerdale characters (1995)" }, { "snippet": "The two continued to run <b>Tate</b> Haulage along with <b>Chris</b>. Frank and Kim&#39;s married \nlife was shattered in 1992 when Kim had an affair with gamekeeper, Neil&nbsp;...", "title": "Frank Tate (Emmerdale)" }, { "snippet": "Zoe <b>Tate</b> is a fictional character from the British soap opera <b>Emmerdale</b>, played \nby Leah ... Zoe is not happy when <b>Chris</b> moves Charity Dingle into Home Farm \nand gives her a job as his assistant. However, Charity and Zoe begin an affair, \nbut&nbsp;...", "title": "Zoe Tate" }, { "snippet": "Noah Dingle (also Christopher Francis Tate Jnr, Noah Tate, Noah Sharma, and \nNoah Macey) is the son of Charity (Emma Atkins) and <b>Chris Tate</b> (Peter Amory).", "title": "List of Emmerdale characters (2004)" }, { "snippet": "Charity Dingle is a fictional character from the British soap opera <b>Emmerdale</b>, \nplayed by Emma ... Charity begins dating <b>Chris Tate</b> (Peter Amory), which his \nsister, Zoe (Leah Bracknell), is unhappy about and offers her money to end it but\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Charity Dingle" } ] } ]

[ "November 7 , 2017" ]

[ "Diary of a Wimpy Kid (book series)" ]

[ { "answer": [ "November 7, 2017" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "diary of a wimpy kid book 12", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Diary of a Wimpy Kid</b>: The Getaway is the twelfth <b>book</b> in the <b>Diary of a Wimpy Kid</b> \n... The <b>book</b> was unveiled during the 2017 <b>Diary of a Wimpy Kid</b> Virtually Live ... \nKid LIVE Special 10th Anniversary Presentation and Cover Reveal of <b>Book 12</b>!&quot;.", "title": "Diary of a Wimpy Kid: The Getaway" }, { "snippet": "When Greg&#39;s father plans to send him to a military academy, Greg must find a \nway to prove himself and make him reconsider. 4, Dog Days, October <b>12</b>, 2009, \nISBN&nbsp;...", "title": "Diary of a Wimpy Kid (book series)" }, { "snippet": "<b>Diary of a Wimpy Kid</b> is a children&#39;s novel written and illustrated by Jeff Kinney. It \nis the first <b>book</b> in the <b>Diary of a Wimpy Kid</b> series. ... up to: &quot;<b>Diary of A Wimpy Kid</b> \ndetails&quot;. Amulet <b>Books</b>. 2007-04-13. Archived from the original on 2011-11-<b>12</b>.", "title": "Diary of a Wimpy Kid" }, { "snippet": "<b>Diary of a Wimpy Kid</b>: Dog Days is a novel written by American author and \ncartoonist Jeff Kinney, and is the fourth <b>book</b> in the <b>Diary of a Wimpy Kid</b> series. It \nwas released on October <b>12</b>, 2009 in the USA and October 13, 2009, in Canada.", "title": "Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Dog Days (novel)" }, { "snippet": "Publishers Weekly. Retrieved 5 December 2012. ^ Carpenter, Susan (<b>12</b> \nNovember 2010). &quot;<b>Book</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Diary of a Wimpy Kid: The Ugly Truth" }, { "snippet": "Jeffrey Patrick Kinney (born February 19, 1971) is an American author and \ncartoonist, best known for the children&#39;s <b>book</b> series <b>Diary of a Wimpy Kid</b>. He \nalso&nbsp;...", "title": "Jeff Kinney" }, { "snippet": "Gregory &quot;Greg&quot; Heffley is a fictional character and the protagonist of the realistic \nfiction novel series <b>Diary of a Wimpy Kid</b> created by American cartoonist Jeff \nKinney. ... Portrayed by, Zachary Gordon (2010-12) ... Greg is a fan of video \ngames and comic <b>books</b> and he sees them as talents, which annoys his father \nFrank.", "title": "Greg Heffley" }, { "snippet": "This is a list of characters in Jeff Kinney&#39;s <b>Diary of a Wimpy Kid</b> graphic novel \nseries, as well as in the film adaptations of the first, second, and third <b>books</b>. The \n<b>books</b> take the format of the journals kept by the protagonist, Greg Heffley ... \nGregory &quot;Greg&quot; Heffley is <b>12</b> years old in the first novel. Greg&#39;s actions can be \nantagonistic&nbsp;...", "title": "List of Diary of a Wimpy Kid characters" }, { "snippet": "<b>Diary of a Wimpy Kid</b>: The Last Straw is a novel written by American author and \ncartoonist Jeff Kinney, the third <b>book</b> in the <b>Diary of a Wimpy Kid</b> series. The <b>book</b> \nacts as a ... Archived from the original on April <b>12</b>, 2012. Retrieved April 10, 2012\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Diary of a Wimpy Kid: The Last Straw" }, { "snippet": "Amulet <b>Books</b>. 2008-04-13. Archived from the original on 2012-06-20. Retrieved \n2012-05-<b>12</b>.", "title": "Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Rodrick Rules" } ] } ]

[ "1805" ]

[ "Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "1805" ], "question": "The oldest museum in america the pennsylvania academy of fine arts was founded in what year?" }, { "answer": [ "Philadelphia, Pennsylvania", "Philadelphia" ], "question": "The oldest museum in america the pennsylvania academy of fine arts was founded in what city?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "pennsylvania academy of fine arts was founded in", "results": [ { "snippet": "The <b>Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts was founded in</b> 1805 by painter and \nscientist Charles Willson Peale, sculptor William Rush,&nbsp;...", "title": "Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts" }, { "snippet": "In 1870, <b>the</b> Philadelphia Musical <b>Academy</b> was <b>created</b>, and in ... became <b>the</b> \nfirst performing <b>arts</b> college in <b>Pennsylvania</b> to offer a&nbsp;...", "title": "University of the Arts (Philadelphia)" }, { "snippet": "Thomas Cowperthwait Eakins (July 25, 1844 – June 25, 1916) was an American \nrealist painter, photographer, sculptor, and <b>fine arts</b> educator. He is widely \nacknowledged to be one of the most important artists in American art <b>history</b>. ... \nEakins returned to the <b>Pennsylvania Academy</b> to teach in 1876 as a volunteer \nafter the&nbsp;...", "title": "Thomas Eakins" }, { "snippet": "The American <b>Academy of the Fine Arts</b> was an art institution <b>founded in</b> 1802 in \nNew York City, ... <b>Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts</b> &middot; National Academy of \nDesign &middot; Thomas Lawrence &middot; Samuel Morse &middot; John Trumbull &middot; Richard Varick&nbsp;...", "title": "American Academy of the Fine Arts" }, { "snippet": "The New Orleans <b>Academy of Fine Arts</b> is a <b>fine arts</b> school in New Orleans, \nLouisiana. The New Orleans <b>Academy of Fine Arts was founded in</b> 1978 by \nAuseklis Ozols, inspired by the model of Thomas Eakins and the <b>Pennsylvania</b> \n<b>Academy of Fine Arts</b>. The&nbsp;...", "title": "New Orleans Academy of Fine Arts" }, { "snippet": "The Avenue of <b>the Arts</b> is a city designated arts cultural district on a segment of \nBroad Street in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, that includes many of the city&#39;s \ncultural institutions, most notably the theater district south of City Hall. The \ndesignation can be <b>found</b> as far south as Washington Avenue and as far ... City \nHall, is the <b>Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts</b>, which, <b>founded in</b> 1805,&nbsp;...", "title": "Avenue of the Arts (Philadelphia)" }, { "snippet": "<b>The</b> Mary Smith Prize (defunct) was a prestigious <b>art</b> prize awarded to women \n<b>artists</b> by <b>the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine</b> ... <b>The</b> prize was <b>founded in</b> \n1879 by Russell Smith in memory of his deceased daughter, <b>artist</b> Mary Russell \nSmith.", "title": "Mary Smith Prize" }, { "snippet": "Joseph E. Temple Fund Gold Medal (defunct) was a prestigious art prize \nawarded by the <b>Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts</b> ... Contents. 1 <b>History</b>; 2 \nList of Recipients; 3 See also; 4 Notes; 5 References&nbsp;...", "title": "Temple Gold Medal" }, { "snippet": "Linda Lee Alter is an American <b>visual artist</b> who is primarily known as an art \ncollector and philanthropist. In 2010 Alter donated five hundred artworks by \nAmerican female artists to the <b>Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts</b> in \nPhiladelphia, ... Museum of American Jewish <b>History</b>; <b>Pennsylvania Academy of</b> \n<b>the Fine Arts</b>;&nbsp;...", "title": "Linda Lee Alter" }, { "snippet": "Carl Newland Werntz (July 9, 1874 - October 7, 1944) was an American painter, \n<b>fine arts</b> photographer, illustrator, cartoonist and educator who <b>founded</b> the \nChicago <b>Academy of Fine Arts</b>. Werntz was a world traveler ... His work was also \nexhibited at the <b>Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts</b> and the Society of Western \nArtists.", "title": "Carl Werntz" } ] } ]

[ "Palos Verdes", "The Bahamas", "Saint Vincent and the Grenadines", "Dominica" ]

[ "Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest" ]

[ { "answer": [ "Walt Disney Studios", "Palos Verdes", "The Bahamas", "the Grenadines", "Dominica", "Saint Vincent" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "carribbean dead mans chest filmed", "results": [ { "snippet": "It was <b>shot</b> back-to-back with the third <b>film</b> of the series, At World&#39;s End. <b>Dead</b> \n<b>Man&#39;s Chest</b> was released in the United States on July 7,&nbsp;...", "title": "Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest" }, { "snippet": "<b>Dead Man&#39;s Chest</b> ended up being the number one <b>film</b> of the year upon earning \nalmost $1.1 billion at the&nbsp;...", "title": "Pirates of the Caribbean (film series)" }, { "snippet": "It is not revealed in the <b>film</b> why Davy Jones buried the <b>Dead Man&#39;s Chest</b> on Isla \nCruces. However, the <b>film&#39;s</b> writers, Ted Elliott and Terry Rossio, imply in the&nbsp;...", "title": "List of locations in Pirates of the Caribbean" }, { "snippet": "It was <b>filmed</b> in two shoots during 2005 and 2006, the former simultaneously with \n<b>Dead Man&#39;s Chest</b>. With an estimated production budget&nbsp;...", "title": "Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End" }, { "snippet": "He appears in the second <b>film Dead Man&#39;s Chest</b> and returns in the third <b>film</b> At \nWorld&#39;s End. He is the captain of the Flying&nbsp;...", "title": "Davy Jones (Pirates of the Caribbean)" }, { "snippet": "In <b>Dead Man&#39;s Chest</b> and At World&#39;s End, Jack later refers to the Kraken as &quot;\nbeastie&quot;. Contents. 1 <b>Film</b> production; 2&nbsp;...", "title": "Kraken (Pirates of the Caribbean)" }, { "snippet": "He first appears in the 2003 <b>film</b> Pirates of the <b>Caribbean</b>: The Curse of the Black \nPearl. He later appears in the sequels <b>Dead Man&#39;s Chest</b> (2006), At World&#39;s&nbsp;...", "title": "Jack Sparrow" }, { "snippet": "Pirates of the <b>Caribbean</b>: <b>Dead Man&#39;s Chest</b> is the soundtrack for the Disney <b>film</b> \nof the same title, Pirates of the <b>Caribbean</b>: <b>Dead Man&#39;s Chest</b>. The score was&nbsp;...", "title": "Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest (soundtrack)" }, { "snippet": "Tia Dalma, played by Naomie Harris, is a fictional character from the <b>films</b> Pirates \nof the <b>Caribbean</b>: <b>Dead Man&#39;s Chest</b> and Pirates of the <b>Caribbean</b>: At World&#39;s&nbsp;...", "title": "Tia Dalma" }, { "snippet": "William &quot;Will&quot; Turner Jr. is a fictional character in the Pirates of the <b>Caribbean</b> \n<b>films</b>. He appears in The Curse of the Black Pearl (2003), <b>Dead Man&#39;s Chest</b> (\n2006)&nbsp;...", "title": "Will Turner" } ] } ]

[ "Jodi Marie Marzorati Benson" ]

[ "The Little Mermaid: Ariel's Beginning", "Ariel (The Little Mermaid)", "The Little Mermaid: Ariel's Undersea Adventure", "The Little Mermaid II: Return to the Sea", "The Little Mermaid (1989 film)", "The Little Mermaid (TV series)", "The Little Mermaid Live!" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "Jodi Marie Marzorati", "Benson", "Jodi Benson" ], "question": "Who did the voice of ariel in the little mermaid in 1989?" }, { "answer": [ "Jodi Marie Marzorati", "Benson", "Jodi Benson" ], "question": "Who did the voice of ariel in the little mermaid II: Return to the sea?" }, { "answer": [ "Jodi Marie Marzorati", "Benson", "Jodi Benson" ], "question": "Who did the voice of ariel in the little mermaid: Ariel's Beginning?" }, { "answer": [ "Jodi Marie Marzorati", "Benson", "Jodi Benson" ], "question": "Who did the voice of ariel in the little mermaid tv series?" }, { "answer": [ "Cravalho", "Auliʻi Cravalho" ], "question": "Who did the voice of ariel in the little mermaid live!?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" }, { "answer": [ "Jodi Benson" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "voice of ariel in the little mermaid", "results": [ { "snippet": "Jodi Benson is an American actress, <b>voice</b> actress and singer. She is best known \nfor providing both the speaking and the singing <b>voice</b> of Disney&#39;s Princess <b>Ariel in</b> \n<b>The Little Mermaid</b> and its sequel, prequel,&nbsp;...", "title": "Jodi Benson" }, { "snippet": "Jodi Benson as Princess <b>Ariel</b>, the 16-year-old <b>mermaid</b> princess of Atlantica who \nis fascinated with humans, especially Prince Eric.", "title": "The Little Mermaid (1989 film)" }, { "snippet": "Carroll first learned of The <b>Little Mermaid</b> from her agent, and ... who <b>voices Ariel</b>, \nbriefly provides the <b>voice</b> of &quot;Vanessa&quot;,&nbsp;...", "title": "Ursula (The Little Mermaid)" }, { "snippet": "The Wonderful World of Disney Presents The <b>Little Mermaid</b> Live!, or simply The \n<b>Little Mermaid</b> ... In November 2019, Jodi Benson, the original <b>voice of Ariel</b>, \nannounced that she would be making a special appearance in the live \nspectacular.", "title": "The Little Mermaid Live!" }, { "snippet": "The film features the <b>voices</b> of Jodi Benson as <b>Ariel</b>, Tara Charendoff as Melody, \n... a third film in the <b>Little Mermaid</b> series, The <b>Little Mermaid</b>: <b>Ariel&#39;s</b> Beginning,&nbsp;...", "title": "The Little Mermaid II: Return to the Sea" }, { "snippet": "Jodi Benson as <b>Ariel</b> &middot; Samuel E. Wright as Sebastian ... Andrea Robinson as \nQueen Athena (singing <b>voice</b>); Lorelei Hill Butters as&nbsp;...", "title": "The Little Mermaid: Ariel's Beginning" }, { "snippet": "<b>Ariel</b> is a fictional character and the title character of Walt Disney Pictures&#39; 28th \nanimated film ... pre-movie <b>mermaid</b> form. Jodi Benson provides <b>Ariel&#39;s voice</b> for \nher appearances in the Disney Princess music albums, DVDs, and video games.", "title": "Ariel (The Little Mermaid)" }, { "snippet": "Samuel E. Wright (born November 20, 1946) is an American actor, <b>voice</b> actor \nand singer. He is best known as the <b>voice</b> of Sebastian in Disney&#39;s The <b>Little</b> \n<b>Mermaid</b>, ... <b>Ariel</b> the <b>Little Mermaid</b> (1992) as Sebastian (<b>voice</b>); <b>Ariel&#39;s</b> Story \nStudio&nbsp;...", "title": "Samuel E. Wright" }, { "snippet": "This article lists information of animated and was made by Hans Christian \nAndersen original ... In The <b>Little Mermaid</b> II: Return to the Sea, <b>Ariel</b> becomes the \nmother of Melody, the film&#39;s protagonist with Eric as Melody&#39;s father. ... Eric is \nhaunted by <b>Ariel&#39;s voice</b>, and searches the kingdom for her to no avail. When he \ncrosses&nbsp;...", "title": "List of The Little Mermaid characters" }, { "snippet": "Disney&#39;s The <b>Little Mermaid</b> is an American animated television series produced \nby Walt Disney Television Animation based on the 1989 Disney film of the same \nname. It features the adventures of <b>Ariel</b> as a mermaid prior to the events of the \nfilm. ... Some of the <b>voice</b> actors of the film reprise their roles in the series, among\n&nbsp;...", "title": "The Little Mermaid (TV series)" } ] }, { "query": "little mermaid game voice", "results": [ { "snippet": "René Murat Auberjonois was an American actor, singer, <b>voice</b> artist, narrator, and \ndirector best ... Auberjonois provided <b>voice</b> acting for video <b>games</b>, having \nappeared in a number of popular video <b>games</b>. ... His <b>voice</b> was heard in \n<b>Disney&#39;s</b> The <b>Little Mermaid</b> (receiving alphabetical top billing as Louis the Chef \nand singing&nbsp;...", "title": "René Auberjonois" }, { "snippet": "Christopher Daniel Barnes (born November 7, 1972), also known professionally \nas C.D. Barnes, C.B. Barnes and Chris Barnes, is an American actor and <b>voice</b> \nactor. He is best known for his <b>voice</b> role as <b>the</b> title superhero of <b>the</b> 1994 \nanimated ... He later provided <b>the voice</b> of Spider-Man Noir in <b>the</b> 2010 video \n<b>game</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Christopher Daniel Barnes" }, { "snippet": "Jodi Benson is an American actress, <b>voice</b> actress and singer. She is best known \nfor providing both the speaking and the singing <b>voice</b> of <b>Disney</b>&#39;s Princess Ariel in \nThe <b>Little Mermaid</b> and its sequel, prequel, ... 3.1 Live-action; 3.2 Animation; 3.3 \nDirect-to-video; 3.4 Video <b>games</b>; 3.5 Theme park attractions. 4 Discography; 5&nbsp;...", "title": "Jodi Benson" }, { "snippet": "Patricia Ann Carroll (born May 5, 1927) is an American actress, <b>voice</b> actress, \nand singer. She is known for voicing Ursula in The <b>Little Mermaid</b> as well as \nhaving a ... Carroll also appeared on a variety of <b>game</b> shows including Celebrity \nSweepstakes, You Don&#39;t Say, To Tell the Truth, Match <b>Game</b> 73, Password and I&#39;\nve Got&nbsp;...", "title": "Pat Carroll" }, { "snippet": "For the video <b>game</b>, see The <b>Little Mermaid</b>: Ariel&#39;s Undersea Adventure ... Under \nthe Sea: Journey of the <b>Little Mermaid</b> opened on December 6, 2012. ... Ahead, a \nvortex of light surrounds Ariel as she trades her <b>voice</b> for a pair of human legs.", "title": "The Little Mermaid: Ariel's Undersea Adventure" }, { "snippet": "Kenneth Mars (April 4, 1935 – February 12, 2011) was an American actor and \n<b>voice</b> actor, who specialized in comedic roles. He appeared in two Mel Brooks \nfilms: as the deranged Nazi playwright Franz ... He voiced King Triton, Ariel&#39;s \nfather, in the 1989 <b>Disney</b> animated film The <b>Little Mermaid</b> and its sequel, the \ntelevision&nbsp;...", "title": "Kenneth Mars" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Little Mermaid</b> is an American animated television series produced by Walt \n<b>Disney</b> Television Animation based on the 1989 <b>Disney</b> film of the same name.", "title": "The Little Mermaid (TV series)" }, { "snippet": "Ursula is a fictional character who appears as the main antagonist in Walt <b>Disney</b> \nPictures&#39; 28th animated feature film The <b>Little Mermaid</b> (1989). Voiced by \nAmerican actress Pat Carroll, Ursula is a villainous sea witch who offers a \nmermaid princess named Ariel in exchange to trade her <b>voice</b> for ... As the film&#39;s \nstoryline is retold in the <b>game</b>, Ursula does not recognize Sora&nbsp;...", "title": "Ursula (The Little Mermaid)" }, { "snippet": "Buddy Hackett was an American actor and comedian. His best remembered roles \ninclude Marcellus Washburn in The Music Man (1962); Benjy Benjamin in It&#39;s a \nMad, Mad, Mad, Mad World (1963); Tennessee Steinmetz in The Love Bug (1968\n); and the <b>voice</b> of Scuttle in The <b>Little Mermaid</b> (1989). ... According to the board \n<b>game</b> Trivial Pursuit, Hackett has the distinction of&nbsp;...", "title": "Buddy Hackett" }, { "snippet": "Sonja Ball (born October 20, 1956) is a Canadian <b>voice</b> actress and singer. \nCareer[edit]. Ball is well known for her voiceover work as the <b>voice</b> of Jane Read \nin the ... and Hedwig in the English dub of Saban&#39;s Adventures of the <b>Little</b> \n<b>Mermaid</b>. ... The Moon Project (2000) (video <b>game</b>) - <b>Voice</b>; Pirate Family (2000) - \nScampi&nbsp;...", "title": "Sonja Ball" } ] }, { "query": "Who did the voice of ariel in the little mermaid?", "results": [ { "snippet": "Jodi Benson is an American actress, <b>voice</b> actress and singer. She is best known \nfor providing both the speaking and the singing <b>voice</b> of Disney&#39;s Princess <b>Ariel in</b> \n<b>The Little Mermaid</b> and its sequel, prequel, and television series spinoff. Benson \n<b>voiced</b> the character Barbie in the 1999 Golden Globe-winning movie&nbsp;...", "title": "Jodi Benson" }, { "snippet": "<b>Ariel</b> is a fictional character and the title character of Walt Disney Pictures&#39; 28th \nanimated film ... <b>Little Mermaid</b>: <b>Ariel&#39;s</b> Beginning (2008). <b>Ariel</b> is <b>voiced</b> by Jodi \nBenson in all official animated appearances and merchandise. She is fourth in \nthe&nbsp;...", "title": "Ariel (The Little Mermaid)" }, { "snippet": "Ursula is <b>voiced</b> by American actress and comedian Pat Carroll. ... Carroll first \nlearned of The <b>Little Mermaid</b> from her agent, and ... Actress Jodi Benson, who \n<b>voices Ariel</b>, briefly provides the <b>voice</b> of &quot;Vanessa&quot;,&nbsp;...", "title": "Ursula (The Little Mermaid)" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Little Mermaid</b> is a 1989 American animated musical romantic fantasy film \nproduced by ... Jodi Benson <b>had</b> already been cast as <b>Ariel&#39;s voice</b> actor by this \ntime, and her recorded dialogue <b>was</b> used as playback to guide these live-action\n&nbsp;...", "title": "The Little Mermaid (1989 film)" }, { "snippet": "He has a son named <b>Little</b> Evil who <b>Ariel</b> befriends in the episode &quot;A <b>Little</b> Evil&quot;. \nPearl (<b>voiced</b> by Cree Summer) – A spoiled, thrill-seeking <b>mermaid</b> whose&nbsp;...", "title": "The Little Mermaid (TV series)" }, { "snippet": "<b>Ariel</b> is <b>voiced</b> by Jodi Benson and designed by Glen Keane. Auli&#39;i Cravalho \nplays her in The <b>Little Mermaid</b> Live!. <b>Ariel</b> is the seventh-born&nbsp;...", "title": "List of The Little Mermaid characters" }, { "snippet": "Samuel E. Wright (born November 20, 1946) is an American actor, <b>voice</b> actor \nand singer. He is best known as the <b>voice</b> of Sebastian in Disney&#39;s The <b>Little</b> \n<b>Mermaid</b>, ... Wright <b>was</b> nominated for a Tony Award in 1984 for Best Featured \nActor in a ... <b>Ariel</b> the <b>Little Mermaid</b> (1992) as Sebastian (<b>voice</b>); <b>Ariel&#39;s</b> Story \nStudio&nbsp;...", "title": "Samuel E. Wright" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Little Mermaid</b>: <b>Ariel&#39;s</b> Beginning (also known as The <b>Little Mermaid</b> III in the \n... roles as <b>Ariel</b> and Sebastian respectively, while Sally Field <b>voices</b> the film&#39;s ... \nThe film <b>was</b> released by Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment on August 26,\n&nbsp;...", "title": "The Little Mermaid: Ariel's Beginning" }, { "snippet": "The Wonderful World of Disney Presents The <b>Little Mermaid</b> Live!, or simply The \n<b>Little Mermaid</b> ... The hybrid format special <b>was</b> performed in front of a live \naudience on the Disney ... In November 2019, Jodi Benson, the original <b>voice of</b> \n<b>Ariel</b>, announced that she would be making a special appearance in the live \nspectacular.", "title": "The Little Mermaid Live!" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Little Mermaid</b>: <b>Ariel&#39;s</b> Undersea Adventure (stylized The <b>Little Mermaid</b> ... \nride, a view of King Triton&#39;s castle <b>was</b> added, the &quot;Under the Sea&quot; scene <b>was</b> \ngiven a ... Ahead, a vortex of light surrounds <b>Ariel</b> as she trades her <b>voice</b> for a \npair of&nbsp;...", "title": "The Little Mermaid: Ariel's Undersea Adventure" } ] } ]

[ "March 13 , 2008" ]

[ "Lollipop (Lil Wayne song)" ]

[ { "answer": [ "March 13, 2008" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "When did lollipop by lil wayne come out?", "results": [ { "snippet": "&quot;<b>Lollipop</b>&quot; is the first single from American rapper <b>Lil Wayne</b>&#39;s sixth studio album, \nTha Carter III. ... (<b>Lil Wayne was</b> a featured artist for Destiny&#39;s Child&#39;s number 3 (\nHot 100) hit, &quot;Soldier&quot;.) For the week of May 3, 2008, &quot;<b>Lollipop</b>&quot; reached the&nbsp;...", "title": "Lollipop (Lil Wayne song)" }, { "snippet": "Tha Carter III is the sixth studio album by American rapper <b>Lil Wayne</b>, released \non June 10, ... Tha Carter III&#39;s lead single, &quot;<b>Lollipop</b>&quot;, peaked at number one on \nthe US ... It <b>was</b> Wayne&#39;s most successful solo single in his career, winning one ... \nTo tell you the truth though, there&#39;s a song I <b>did</b> with Kanye West <b>out</b> there—of&nbsp;...", "title": "Tha Carter III" }, { "snippet": "Dwayne Michael Carter Jr. (born September 27, 1982), known professionally as \n<b>Lil Wayne</b>, ... Near the release of Lights <b>Out</b>, <b>Lil Wayne was</b> featured on the single\n, ... including best rap album and best rap song, which he won for &quot;<b>Lollipop</b>&quot;.", "title": "Lil Wayne" }, { "snippet": "Stephen Ellis Garrett (November 11, 1974 – February 25, 2008), also known as \nStatic Major or ... His most recent work producing music <b>was Lil Wayne</b>&#39;s &quot;<b>Lollipop</b>\n&quot; from the album Tha Carter III. Suppertime is the solo album ... artery in several \nplaces. When the line <b>was</b> removed he bled <b>out</b> which ultimately caused his \ndeath.", "title": "Static Major" }, { "snippet": "James Scheffer (born June 8, 1970), professionally known as Jim Jonsin, is an \nAmerican record producer, songwriter, businessman and DJ from South Florida. \nJonsin has collaborated with numerous artists, including Beyoncé, Kelly Rowland\n, Usher, <b>Lil Wayne</b>, ... Jonsin won a Grammy in 2009, for Best Rap Song for <b>Lil</b> \n<b>Wayne&#39;s</b> &quot;<b>Lollipop</b>&quot;.", "title": "Jim Jonsin" }, { "snippet": "&quot;In My Feelings&quot; is a song by Canadian musician Drake from his fifth studio \nalbum Scorpion (2018). It <b>was</b> released to rhythmic and contemporary hit radio \non&nbsp;...", "title": "In My Feelings" }, { "snippet": "American rapper <b>Lil Wayne</b> has released 200 singles – including 19 promotional \nsingles. ... Lights <b>Out</b> followed in December 2000 and produced the singles &quot;Get \nOff the ... In 2004, Wayne <b>was</b> featured on the single &quot;Soldier&quot; by American girl \ngroup ... &quot;<b>Lollipop</b>&quot; (featuring Static Major), 2008, 1, 1, 1, 32, 10, 196, 28, 3, 39, 26\n.", "title": "Lil Wayne singles discography" }, { "snippet": "&quot;Lolli Lolli (Pop That Body)&quot; is the official first single by Three 6 Mafia from their \nstudio album Last 2 Walk. It features Project Pat, Yung D and SuperPower. The \nsong mixes Three 6 Mafia&#39;s hip hop style with electropop and dance pop music. \nThe song <b>was</b> criticized by fans due to its electropop/dance pop elements, ... \ngroup&#39;s song <b>was</b> originally called &quot;<b>Lollipop</b>,&quot; but <b>out</b> of respect for <b>Lil Wayne</b>,&nbsp;...", "title": "Lolli Lolli (Pop That Body)" }, { "snippet": "Darius Harrison, better known as Deezle, is an American record producer and \nartist who <b>was</b> born and raised in New Orleans, Louisiana. He is most known for \nco-producing <b>Lil Wayne&#39;s</b> single &quot;<b>Lollipop</b>&quot; alongside ... &quot;Crying <b>Out</b> for Me (\nRemix)&quot; (featuring <b>Lil Wayne</b>) (engineering credit) ... Deezle - The Best Is Yet To \n<b>Come</b>.", "title": "Deezle" }, { "snippet": "&quot;Go D.J.&quot; is the second single from <b>Lil Wayne</b>&#39;s fourth studio album, Tha Carter. \nThe single&#39;s ... The song <b>was Lil Wayne&#39;s</b> most successful single as a lead artist \nuntil &quot;<b>Lollipop</b>&quot; reached number one in 2008. The song&#39;s chorus is borrowed from\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Go D.J." } ] } ]

[ "Otis Redding", "Steve Cropper" ]

[ "(Sittin' On) The Dock of the Bay" ]

[ { "answer": [ "Otis Redding and Steve Cropper" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "Who wrote sitting by the dock of the bay?", "results": [ { "snippet": "In November of that <b>year</b>, he joined producer and guitarist Steve Cropper at the \nStax recording studio in Memphis, Tennessee, to&nbsp;...", "title": "(Sittin' On) The Dock of the Bay" }, { "snippet": "Steven Lee Cropper (born October 21, 1941), sometimes known as &quot;The Colonel\n&quot;, is an ... Along with influential work with Booker T &amp; The MG&#39;s, Cropper co-<b>wrote</b> \n&quot;Knock on Wood&quot; with Eddie Floyd, &quot;In the Midnight Hour&quot; with Wilson ... Cropper \nalso re-recorded &quot;(<b>Sittin&#39; On</b>) The <b>Dock of the Bay</b>&quot; (1979) for Sammy Hagar.", "title": "Steve Cropper" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Dock of the Bay</b> is the first of a number of posthumously released Otis \nRedding albums, and his seventh studio <b>album</b>. It contains a number of singles \nand B-sides dating back to 1965 and one of his best known songs, the \nposthumous hit &quot;(<b>Sittin&#39; On</b>) The <b>Dock of the Bay</b>&quot;.", "title": "The Dock of the Bay (album)" }, { "snippet": "Shortly before his death in a plane crash, Redding <b>wrote</b> and recorded his iconic \n&quot;(<b>Sittin&#39; On</b>) The <b>Dock of the Bay</b>&quot; with Steve Cropper. The song became the first&nbsp;...", "title": "Otis Redding" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Dock of the Bay</b> – The Definitive Collection is a compilation <b>album</b> by Otis \nRedding ... &quot;(<b>Sittin&#39; On</b>) The <b>Dock of the Bay</b>&quot;, Otis Redding, Steve Cropper, 2:41&nbsp;...", "title": "The Dock of the Bay – The Definitive Collection" }, { "snippet": "Zelma Redding, the widow of Otis Redding, said Bolton&#39;s performance of &quot;(<b>Sittin&#39;</b> \n<b>On</b>) The <b>Dock of the Bay</b>&quot; moved her so much &quot;that it brought tears to my eyes.", "title": "The Hunger (Michael Bolton album)" }, { "snippet": "Does anyone know WHICH houseboat in Sausalito was the one that Otis \nRedding <b>wrote</b> &quot;<b>Dock</b> on the <b>Bay</b>&quot; on? Or how I would find out? Thanks. There is \na&nbsp;...", "title": "Talk:(Sittin' On) The Dock of the Bay" }, { "snippet": "&quot;Dreamy Lady&quot; is a 1975 single released by the British glam rock band T. Rex but \ncredited to &#39;T. Rex Disco Party&#39;. The track features on the 1976 <b>album</b>, Futuristic \nDragon. Its B-side consists of covers of the songs &quot;Do You Wanna Dance?&quot;, \noriginally by Bobby Freeman, and &quot;(<b>Sittin&#39; On</b>) The <b>Dock of the Bay</b>&quot;, originally&nbsp;...", "title": "Dreamy Lady" }, { "snippet": "Live at the Basement is the third live <b>album</b> by Australian musician Renée Geyer. \nThe <b>album</b> ... &quot;<b>Sitting</b> On the <b>Dock of the Bay</b>&quot; (Otis Redding, Steve Cropper) - 5:\n04; &quot;Baby, I&#39;ve Been Missing You&quot; (Chuck Jackson, Marvin Yancy) (4:20); &quot;I&#39;ve&nbsp;...", "title": "Live at the Basement (Renée Geyer album)" }, { "snippet": "The Best of Sammy Hagar is a Sammy Hagar compilation <b>album</b>. Contents. 1 \nSong information; 2 Track listing; 3 External links; 4 References. Song \ninformation[edit]. This compilation marks the first CD release of Sammy&#39;s 1979 \ncover of Otis Redding&#39;s &quot;(<b>Sittin&#39; On</b>) The <b>Dock of the Bay</b>&quot;.", "title": "The Best of Sammy Hagar (1992 album)" } ] } ]

[ "In 1889" ]

[ "History of Trinidad and Tobago" ]

[ { "answer": [ "1889" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "When did trinidad and tobago became one country?", "results": [ { "snippet": "The history of <b>Trinidad and Tobago</b> begins with the settlements of the islands by \nAmerindians, ... As a consequence of this, <b>Trinidad and Tobago became</b> the \nfocus of Spanish slaving raids, primarily to supply Margarita&#39;s pearl fisheries. ... \n<b>One</b> third of the cost of passage, including return, <b>was</b> to borne as a public \nexpense.", "title": "History of Trinidad and Tobago" }, { "snippet": "The Republic of <b>Trinidad and Tobago</b> is the southernmost island <b>country</b> in the \nCaribbean. ... 1 August 1973 ... The island of Trinidad <b>was</b> inhabited for centuries \nby native Amerindian peoples before becoming a colony in the ... In 1976 the \n<b>country became</b> a republic within the Commonwealth, though it retained the \nJudicial&nbsp;...", "title": "Trinidad and Tobago" }, { "snippet": "Sir Ellis Emmanuel Innocent Clarke TC GCMG (28 December 1917 – 30 \nDecember 2010) <b>was</b> the second and last Governor-General of <b>Trinidad and</b> \n<b>Tobago</b> and the first President of <b>Trinidad and Tobago</b>. He <b>was one</b> of the main \narchitects of <b>Trinidad and Tobago&#39;s</b> 1962 ... When <b>Trinidad and Tobago became</b> \na republic in 1976, Clarke <b>was</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Ellis Clarke" }, { "snippet": "Elizabeth II <b>was</b> Queen of <b>Trinidad and Tobago</b> from 1962 to 1976. She <b>was</b> also \nthe monarch ... <b>Trinidad and Tobago became</b> an independent monarchy on 31 \nAugust 1962. ... A new constitution <b>was</b> adopted on <b>1</b> August 1976, when \n<b>Trinidad and Tobago became</b> a republic within the Commonwealth with the \nPresident of&nbsp;...", "title": "Queen of Trinidad and Tobago" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Trinidad and Tobago</b> national football team, nicknamed the Soca Warriors, \nrepresents the ... <b>Trinidad and Tobago</b> came within <b>one</b> game of qualifying for the \n1990 World Cup in Italy. ... As a result, <b>Trinidad and Tobago became</b> the smallest \n<b>country</b> to qualify for the FIFA World Cup, a record they held until Iceland reached\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Trinidad and Tobago national football team" }, { "snippet": "The Government of <b>Trinidad and Tobago</b> officially recognizes a number of \nholidays and celebrations from most represented groups. The following holidays \nare those that are officially observed in <b>Trinidad and Tobago</b>: Contents. <b>1</b> Public \nHolidays; 2 Carnival Dates; 3 Special Holidays; 4 References; 5 See ... 30 March, \nSpiritual Baptist/Shouter Liberation Day, First <b>country</b> in the world&nbsp;...", "title": "Public holidays in Trinidad and Tobago" }, { "snippet": "The economy of <b>Trinidad and Tobago</b> is the wealthiest in the Caribbean and the \nthird-richest by GDP (PPP) per capita in the Americas. <b>Trinidad and Tobago</b> is \nrecognised as a high-income economy by the World Bank. Unlike most of the \nEnglish-speaking Caribbean, the <b>country&#39;s</b> economy is ... <b>Trinidad and Tobago</b> \nhouses <b>one</b> of the largest natural gas processing&nbsp;...", "title": "Economy of Trinidad and Tobago" }, { "snippet": "The West Indies Federation, also known as the West Indies, the Federation of the \nWest Indies ... See Bicontinental <b>countries</b>. ... Within <b>Trinidad and Tobago</b> the first \nproposed site <b>was</b> Chaguaramas, a few miles west of Port of Spain, but the site \n<b>was</b> ... WIFLP leader Sir Grantley Adams of Barbados <b>became</b> Prime Minister.", "title": "West Indies Federation" }, { "snippet": "Scarborough is a city and the capital of the Island of Tobago as well as the \neleventh-most-populous in <b>Trinidad and Tobago</b>. Scarborough <b>became</b> the \ncapital of Tobago in 1769. Situated in western Tobago, Scarborough is the \neconomic and cultural centre of the island of Tobago. The estimated population \nin 2011 <b>was</b> 17,537. ... Scarborough is ranked as <b>one</b> of <b>Trinidad and Tobago&#39;s</b> \nmost densely&nbsp;...", "title": "Scarborough, Tobago" }, { "snippet": "Early bilateral interactions occurred as both <b>countries</b> shared their ... but <b>was</b> \nunsuccessful and <b>Tobago became</b> a ward of <b>Trinidad</b> instead.", "title": "Barbados–Trinidad and Tobago relations" } ] } ]

[ "in 1983" ]

[ "Martin Luther King Jr. Day" ]

[ { "answer": [ "November 2, 1983" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "When did martin luther king jr day become a national holiday?", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Martin Luther King Jr</b>. <b>Day</b> is an American <b>federal holiday</b> marking the birthday of \nMartin Luther ... The campaign for a <b>federal holiday</b> in King&#39;s honor <b>began</b> soon \nafter his assassination in 1968. President Ronald Reagan ... While all states now \nobserve the <b>holiday</b>, some <b>did</b> not name the <b>day</b> after King. For example, in New\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Martin Luther King Jr. Day" }, { "snippet": "In the United States, a <b>federal holiday</b> is an authorized <b>holiday</b> which has been \nrecognized by ... the employee&#39;s entitlement to paid <b>holidays</b>, most notably \nChristmas, New Years, and <b>Martin Luther King Jr</b>. <b>Day</b>. ... ruling that &quot;the \nChristmas <b>holiday</b> has <b>become</b> largely secularized&quot;, and that &quot;by giving <b>federal</b> \nemployees a&nbsp;...", "title": "Federal holidays in the United States" }, { "snippet": "<b>Martin Luther King Jr</b> was an American Christian minister and activist who \nbecame the most ... <b>Martin Luther King Jr</b>. <b>Day</b> was established as a <b>holiday</b> in \ncities and states ... King Sr. and Alberta <b>began</b> dating in 1920, and married on \nNovember 25, ... However, he <b>did</b> collaborate in the 1963 March on Washington, \nfor which&nbsp;...", "title": "Martin Luther King Jr." }, { "snippet": "In 1983, the United States Congress declared January 15 to be a <b>national</b> \n<b>holiday</b> in honor of civil rights leader <b>Martin Luther King</b>, <b>Jr</b>. Since 1978, Virginia \nhad&nbsp;...", "title": "Lee–Jackson–King Day" }, { "snippet": "&quot;Happy Birthday&quot; is a song written, produced and performed by Stevie Wonder for \nthe Motown label. Wonder, a social activist, was one of the main figures in the \ncampaign to have the birthday of <b>Martin Luther King</b>, <b>Jr</b>. <b>become a national</b> \n<b>holiday</b>, and created this ... The first official <b>Martin Luther King</b>, <b>Jr</b>. <b>Day</b>, held the \nthird Monday in January&nbsp;...", "title": "Happy Birthday (Stevie Wonder song)" }, { "snippet": "Coretta Scott King (née Scott; April 27, 1927 – January 30, 2006) was an \nAmerican author, ... Her brother Obadiah thought she always &quot;tried to excel in \neverything she <b>did</b>. ... Coretta Scott and <b>Martin Luther King Jr</b>. were married on \nJune 18, 1953, on ... in 1986, when <b>Martin Luther King</b>, <b>Jr</b>. <b>Day</b> was made a \n<b>federal holiday</b>.", "title": "Coretta Scott King" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Martin Luther King Jr</b>. <b>National</b> Historical Park consists of several buildings in \nAtlanta, ... Annual events celebrating <b>Martin Luther King Jr</b>. <b>Day</b> in January \ntypically draw large crowds. ... Why Monuments Have <b>Become a National</b> \nFlashpoint&quot;. ... &quot;MLK&quot; (U2); &quot;King <b>Holiday</b>&quot; (King Dream Chorus and <b>Holiday</b> Crew\n); &quot;By the&nbsp;...", "title": "Martin Luther King Jr. National Historical Park" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Martin Luther King Jr</b>. Memorial is located in West Potomac Park next to the \n<b>National</b> Mall ... Soon thereafter, a full-time fundraising team <b>began</b> the \nfundraising and ... Hope, symbolically &quot;moving through the struggle as Dr. King \n<b>did</b> during his life. ... the memorial officially became a United States <b>national</b> park \non that <b>day</b>.", "title": "Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial" }, { "snippet": "Idaho Human Rights <b>Day</b> is a state <b>holiday</b> recognized only in the U.S. state of \nIdaho. It was created on January 16, 2006 by then Governor and former United \nStates Secretary of the Interior, Dirk Kempthorne. The <b>holiday</b> is celebrated \nsimultaneously each year on the same <b>day</b> as <b>Martin Luther King</b>, <b>Jr</b>. <b>Day</b>. ... New \nYear&#39;s <b>Day</b> (<b>federal</b>); <b>Martin Luther King Jr</b>. <b>Day</b> (<b>federal</b>).", "title": "Idaho Human Rights Day" }, { "snippet": "Robert E. Lee <b>Day</b>, also called Lee&#39;s Birthday, is a public <b>holiday</b> commemorating \nthe birth of ... Alabama and Mississippi, celebrate it together with <b>Martin Luther</b> \n<b>King</b>, <b>Jr</b>. <b>Day</b>. Arkansas combined the ... Luther King <b>Day</b>&quot;. <b>National</b> Geographic.", "title": "Robert E. Lee Day" } ] } ]

[ "7" ]

[ "Shonda Rhimes", "Scandal (TV series)", "List of Scandal episodes" ]

[ { "answer": [ "7" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "scandal on netflix", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Scandal</b> is an American political thriller television series starring Kerry \nWashington. Created by ... Additionally, <b>Netflix</b> currently streams all available \nseasons in the U.S, Canada, Mexico and Brazil. The show is available via \ntraditional&nbsp;...", "title": "Scandal (TV series)" }, { "snippet": "Dirty Money is a <b>Netflix</b> original television series which tells stories of corporate \ncorruption, ... Subject: The Wells Fargo account fraud <b>scandal</b>. 12, 2, &quot;The Man at\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Dirty Money (2018 TV series)" }, { "snippet": "Icarus is a 2017 American documentary film by Bryan Fogel, which chronicles \nFogel&#39;s exploration of the option of doping to win an amateur cycling race and \nhappening upon a major international doping <b>scandal</b> when he asks for the help \nof Grigory Rodchenkov, the head ... <b>Netflix</b> acquired the distribution rights and \nreleased Icarus globally on August&nbsp;...", "title": "Icarus (2017 film)" }, { "snippet": "On October 26, 2018, it was announced that <b>Netflix</b> had canceled the series after \ntwo seasons; however, it was also reported that producers intend to shop the&nbsp;...", "title": "American Vandal" }, { "snippet": "The Great Hack is a 2019 documentary film about the Facebook–Cambridge \nAnalytica data ... The Great Hack premiered at the 2019 Sundance Film Festival \nin the Documentary Premieres section and was released by <b>Netflix</b> on July 24, \n2019. ... In the film, the Cambridge Analytica <b>scandal</b> is examined through the \neyes of&nbsp;...", "title": "The Great Hack" }, { "snippet": "Joseph Maskell, was guilty of sexual abuse of students. The series was directed \nby Ryan White and released on <b>Netflix</b> on May 19, 2017.", "title": "The Keepers" }, { "snippet": "A Very English <b>Scandal</b> is a fact-based three-part British television comedy-\ndrama miniseries based on John Preston&#39;s book of the same name. The series&nbsp;...", "title": "A Very English Scandal (TV series)" }, { "snippet": "<b>Scandal</b> is an American political thriller television series created by Shonda \nRhimes, that ran on ABC from April 5, 2012 until April 19, 2018. Kerry \nWashington&nbsp;...", "title": "List of Scandal episodes" }, { "snippet": "<b>Netflix</b> had already purchased the streaming rights to back episodes of Grey&#39;s \nAnatomy and <b>Scandal</b>. Contents. 1 Early life; 2&nbsp;...", "title": "Shonda Rhimes" }, { "snippet": "Grigory Mikhailovich Rodchenkov is the former head of Russia&#39;s national anti-\ndoping laboratory ... 1.1 Doping investigation in 2011; 1.2 Doping <b>scandal</b> after \n2014. 2 Reactions. 2.1 In Russia; 2.2 ... Rodchenkov was featured in the 2017 \n<b>Netflix</b> documentary Icarus, directed by Bryan Fogel. In Icarus, Rodchenkov \ndescribes&nbsp;...", "title": "Grigory Rodchenkov" } ] }, { "query": "How many seasons are there of scandal on netflix?", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Scandal</b> is an American political thriller television <b>series</b> starring Kerry \nWashington. Created by ... As a result, Sally Langston (Kate Burton) takes over as \nPresident, <b>much</b> to Cyrus&#39; dismay. After surviving, Fitz ... Additionally, <b>Netflix</b> \ncurrently streams all available <b>seasons</b> in the U.S, Canada, Mexico and Brazil. \nThe show is&nbsp;...", "title": "Scandal (TV series)" }, { "snippet": "Dirty Money is a <b>Netflix</b> original television <b>series</b> which tells stories of corporate \ncorruption, securities fraud and creative accounting. All six one-hour <b>long</b> \n<b>episodes</b> began streaming on <b>Netflix</b> on January 26, ... Subject: The Wells Fargo \naccount fraud <b>scandal</b>. 12, 2, &quot;The Man at the Top&quot;, Zachary Heinzerling, March \n11, 2020&nbsp;...", "title": "Dirty Money (2018 TV series)" }, { "snippet": "During the course of the <b>series</b>, 124 <b>episodes</b> of <b>Scandal</b> aired, including one \nspecial. Contents. 1 <b>Series</b> overview. 1.1 <b>Season</b> 1 (&nbsp;...", "title": "List of Scandal episodes" }, { "snippet": "On October 26, 2018, it was announced that <b>Netflix</b> had canceled the <b>series</b> after \ntwo <b>seasons</b>; however, it was also reported that producers intend to shop the&nbsp;...", "title": "American Vandal" }, { "snippet": "The Keepers is a seven-<b>episode</b> American documentary web <b>series</b> that explores \nthe unsolved ... The <b>series</b> was directed by Ryan White and released on <b>Netflix</b> \non May 19, 2017. ... Pilot Viruet of Vice wrote of the <b>series</b>, &quot;It&#39;s harrowing and \nupsetting, and it will haunt you for a <b>long</b> time, which is part of what makes it&nbsp;...", "title": "The Keepers" }, { "snippet": "Thorpe had met Norman when the latter was a 21-year-old stable boy in \nOxfordshire and wrote <b>many</b> letters to him, which Norman kept. Norman, who \ncould never&nbsp;...", "title": "A Very English Scandal (TV series)" }, { "snippet": "The seventh and final <b>season</b> of the American television drama <b>series Scandal</b> \nwas ordered on February 10, 2017 by ABC. It was later announced that the&nbsp;...", "title": "Scandal (season 7)" }, { "snippet": "Shonda Lynn Rhimes (born January 13, 1970) is an American television \nproducer, television and film writer, and author. She is best known as the \nshowrunner—creator, head writer, and executive producer—of the television \nmedical drama Grey&#39;s Anatomy, its spin-off Private Practice, and the political \nthriller <b>series Scandal</b>. ... <b>Netflix</b> had already purchased the streaming rights to \nback <b>episodes</b> of Grey&#39;s&nbsp;...", "title": "Shonda Rhimes" }, { "snippet": "The sixth <b>season</b> of the American television drama <b>series Scandal</b> was ordered \non March 3, 2016 by ABC. It began airing on January 26, 2017 in the United&nbsp;...", "title": "Scandal (season 6)" }, { "snippet": "GLOW is an American comedy-drama web television <b>series</b> created by Liz \nFlahive and Carly Mensch for <b>Netflix</b>. ... auditions along with <b>many</b> other women \nin a fledgling professional wrestling promotion ... The opening theme used for the \nfull-length opening titles in <b>episode</b> 1 of each <b>season</b> is &quot;The Warrior&quot; by <b>Scandal</b>.", "title": "GLOW (TV series)" } ] } ]

[ "20th Century Fox" ]

[ "Miracle on 34th Street (1994 film)", "Miracle on 34th Street" ]

[ { "answer": [ "Samuel French, Inc" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "Who owns the rights to miracle on 34th street?", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Miracle on 34th Street</b> is a 1947 American Christmas comedy-drama film written \nand directed ... The film <b>has</b> become a perennial Christmas favorite. ... Due to \nMacy&#39;s refusal to give <b>permission</b> to use its name, it was replaced by the fictitious\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Miracle on 34th Street" }, { "snippet": "<b>Miracle on 34th Street</b> is a 1994 American Christmas Comedy-drama fantasy film \nwritten and ... Kris into realizing their true feelings for each other, and are married \nin a very small ceremony <b>right</b> after the Christmas Eve Midnight Mass. ... The film \nends with the belief that Susan <b>has</b> now received all she asked for in her wish.", "title": "Miracle on 34th Street (1994 film)" }, { "snippet": "He also learns that Susan <b>has</b> been raised not to believe in Santa Claus or \npossess an imagination, two things he intends to correct. Susan herself is further\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Miracle on 34th Street (1973 film)" }, { "snippet": "It Happened on 5th Avenue (1947) is a motion picture comedy, directed by Roy \nDel Ruth and ... Academy Award for Best Story, losing to Valentine Davies and \nanother Christmas-themed story, <b>Miracle on 34th Street</b>. ... McKeever winds up \ntaking in ex-G.I. Jim Bullock (Don DeFore), <b>who has</b> been evicted from an \napartment&nbsp;...", "title": "It Happened on 5th Avenue" }, { "snippet": "34th Street is a major crosstown street in the New York City borough of \nManhattan. It runs the ... Between Seventh Avenue and Broadway, one will find \nMacy&#39;s, the famous department store immortalized in the Christmas movie \n<b>Miracle on 34th Street</b>. ... Wikimedia Commons <b>has</b> media related to 34th Street (\nManhattan).", "title": "34th Street (Manhattan)" }, { "snippet": "Natalie Wood was a Russian-American actress who began her career in film as a \nchild and became a Hollywood star as a young adult, receiving three Oscar \nnominations before she was 25. Wood began acting in films at age 4 and was \ngiven a co-starring role at age 8 in <b>Miracle on 34th Street</b> (1947). ... in <b>Miracle on</b> \n<b>34th Street</b> (1947), starring Maureen O&#39;Hara, which <b>has</b> become&nbsp;...", "title": "Natalie Wood" }, { "snippet": "Many types of wrestling matches, sometimes called &quot;concept&quot; or &quot;gimmick \nmatches&quot; in the ... The professional wrestling version of a boxing match <b>has</b> \nstandard boxing ... Joey Kings (in white top, <b>right</b>) dropkicks Warhed into the \nbarbed wire ropes ... A <b>Miracle</b> on a <b>34th Street</b> Fight is a Christmas-themed \nmatch, named after&nbsp;...", "title": "Professional wrestling match types" }, { "snippet": "Richard Samuel Attenborough, Baron Attenborough, CBE, FRSA was an English \nactor, ... He starred in the remake of <b>Miracle on 34th Street</b> (1994) as Kris Kringle. \n... In the late 1950s, Attenborough formed a production <b>company</b>, Beaver Films, \nwith ... Everything you can think of that we want is in <b>Rights</b> of Man or The Age of\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Richard Attenborough" }, { "snippet": "&quot;Crack Baby Athletic Association&quot; is the fifth episode of the fifteenth season of the \nAmerican ... It parodies several films, such as <b>Miracle on 34th Street</b>. ... that his \n<b>company</b> now <b>owns the rights</b> to the Crack Baby Athletic Association and will \nkeep&nbsp;...", "title": "Crack Baby Athletic Association" }, { "snippet": "John Howard Payne (May 23, 1912 – December 6, 1989) was an American film \nactor who is mainly remembered from film noir crime stories and 20th Century \nFox musical films, and for his leading roles in <b>Miracle on 34th Street</b> and the NBC \nWestern television series The Restless ... He appeared in road <b>company</b> \nproductions of Rose Marie and The Student&nbsp;...", "title": "John Payne (actor)" } ] } ]

[ "Keira Knightley" ]

[ "Elizabeth Bennet", "Pride & Prejudice (2005 film)", "Pride and Prejudice (1995 TV series)", "Pride and Prejudice (1980 TV series)" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "Jennifer Ehle" ], "question": "Who played Elizabeth Bennet in the 1995 TV series Pride and Prejudice?" }, { "answer": [ "Keira Knightley" ], "question": "Who played Elizabeth Bennet in the 2005 film Pride and Prejudice?" }, { "answer": [ "Elizabeth Garvie" ], "question": "Who played Elizabeth Bennet in the 1980 TV series Pride and Prejudice?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "elizabeth bennet in pride and prejudice", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Elizabeth Bennet</b> is the protagonist in the 1813 novel <b>Pride and Prejudice</b> by \nJane Austen. She is often referred to as Eliza or Lizzy by her friends and family.", "title": "Elizabeth Bennet" }, { "snippet": "<b>Pride and Prejudice</b> is a romantic novel of manners written by Jane Austen in \n1813. The novel follows the character development of <b>Elizabeth Bennet</b>, the&nbsp;...", "title": "Pride and Prejudice" }, { "snippet": "<b>Pride and Prejudice</b> is a six-episode 1995 British television drama, adapted by \nAndrew Davies from Jane Austen&#39;s 1813 novel of the same name. Jennifer Ehle \nand Colin Firth starred as <b>Elizabeth Bennet</b> and Mr Darcy.", "title": "Pride and Prejudice (1995 TV series)" }, { "snippet": "Main article: <b>Elizabeth Bennet</b> ... ultimately decided when Darcy overcomes his \n<b>pride</b>, and Elizabeth overcomes her <b>prejudice</b>,&nbsp;...", "title": "Bennet family" }, { "snippet": "Jennifer Anne Ehle is a British-American actress. She won the BAFTA TV Award \nfor Best Actress for her role as <b>Elizabeth Bennet</b> in the 1995 BBC miniseries \n<b>Pride and Prejudice</b>.", "title": "Jennifer Ehle" }, { "snippet": "Fitzwilliam Darcy, generally referred to as Mr. Darcy, is one of the two central \ncharacters in Jane Austen&#39;s novel <b>Pride and Prejudice</b>. He is an archetype of the \naloof romantic hero, and a romantic interest of <b>Elizabeth Bennet</b>, the novel&#39;s \nprotagonist.", "title": "Mr. Darcy" }, { "snippet": "Wright intended for the film to be &quot;as subjective as possible&quot; in being from \n<b>Elizabeth&#39;s</b> perspective; the audience&nbsp;...", "title": "Pride & Prejudice (2005 film)" }, { "snippet": "Mr. Collins proposes to Miss <b>Elizabeth Bennet</b>. Mr William Collins is a fictional \ncharacter in the novel <b>Pride and Prejudice</b> by Jane Austen. He is the distant \ncousin of Mr Bennet, a clergyman and holder of a valuable&nbsp;...", "title": "Mr William Collins" }, { "snippet": "It is a prequel to Seth Grahame-Smith&#39;s 2009 novel <b>Pride and Prejudice</b> and \nZombies, focusing on &quot;the early life and training of <b>Elizabeth Bennet</b>, heroine of \nthe&nbsp;...", "title": "Pride and Prejudice and Zombies: Dawn of the Dreadfuls" }, { "snippet": "The Lizzie <b>Bennet</b> Diaries is an American web series adapted from Jane Austen&#39;s \n<b>Pride and Prejudice</b>. ... <b>Elizabeth</b> &quot;Lizzie&quot; <b>Bennet</b> is a mass communications \ngraduate student still living at home with her parents and two sisters, the sweet, \ntimid&nbsp;...", "title": "The Lizzie Bennet Diaries" } ] }, { "query": "Who played elizabeth bennet in pride and prejudice?", "results": [ { "snippet": "Jennifer Anne Ehle is a British-American actress. She won the BAFTA TV Award \nfor Best Actress for her role as <b>Elizabeth Bennet</b> in the 1995 BBC miniseries \n<b>Pride and Prejudice</b>. For her work on Broadway, she won the 2000 Tony Award \nfor Best Actress in a <b>Play</b> for The Real Thing,&nbsp;...", "title": "Jennifer Ehle" }, { "snippet": "<b>Pride and Prejudice</b> is a six-episode 1995 British television drama, adapted by \nAndrew Davies from Jane Austen&#39;s 1813 novel of the same name. Jennifer Ehle \nand Colin Firth starred as <b>Elizabeth Bennet</b> and Mr Darcy. ... Benjamin Whitrow \nwas cast to <b>play</b> Mr Bennet, Elizabeth&#39;s distinguished but financially imprudent \nand&nbsp;...", "title": "Pride and Prejudice (1995 TV series)" }, { "snippet": "<b>Elizabeth Bennet</b> is the protagonist in the 1813 novel <b>Pride and Prejudice</b> by \nJane Austen. ... In this regard, Poovey argued that Austen <b>played</b> it safe by \nhaving Elizabeth abandon her wit when she falls in love with Darcy, taking her \nstruggle&nbsp;...", "title": "Elizabeth Bennet" }, { "snippet": "<b>Pride</b> &amp; <b>Prejudice</b> is a 2005 romance film directed by Joe Wright and based on \nJane Austen&#39;s ... Keira Knightley stars in the lead role of <b>Elizabeth Bennet</b>, while \nMatthew Macfadyen <b>plays</b> her romantic interest Mr. Darcy. Produced by Working\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Pride & Prejudice (2005 film)" }, { "snippet": "<b>Pride and Prejudice</b> is a romantic novel of manners written by Jane Austen in \n1813. The novel follows the character development of <b>Elizabeth Bennet</b>, the ... \nMary has a serious disposition and mostly reads and <b>plays</b> music, although she \nis&nbsp;...", "title": "Pride and Prejudice" }, { "snippet": "Fitzwilliam Darcy, generally referred to as Mr. Darcy, is one of the two central \ncharacters in Jane Austen&#39;s novel <b>Pride and Prejudice</b>. He is an archetype of the \naloof romantic hero, and a romantic interest of <b>Elizabeth Bennet</b>, the novel&#39;s \nprotagonist. ... Modelled on <b>actor</b> Colin Firth <b>who played</b> the role in the 1995 BBC \nminiseries&nbsp;...", "title": "Mr. Darcy" }, { "snippet": "Keira Christina Knightley, OBE is a British actress. She has been nominated for \ntwo British ... a nomination for the Academy Award for Best Actress for starring as \n<b>Elizabeth Bennet in Pride</b> &amp; <b>Prejudice</b> (2005). ... Knightley and her co-star \nParminder Nagra, <b>who played</b> the central roles of aspiring footballers, attracted&nbsp;...", "title": "Keira Knightley" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Bennet</b> family are a fictional family of dwindling Hertfordshire landed gentry, \ncreated by English novelist Jane Austen. The family <b>plays</b> a central role in the \nnovel <b>Pride and Prejudice</b>, as it is the protagonist, <b>Elizabeth&#39;s</b> family.", "title": "Bennet family" }, { "snippet": "<b>Pride and Prejudice</b> is a 1980 BBC television serial, adapted by British novelist \nFay Weldon from Jane Austen&#39;s novel of the same name, originally published in \n1813. This five-episode dramatisation stars Elizabeth Garvie as <b>Elizabeth Bennet</b>\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Pride and Prejudice (1980 TV series)" }, { "snippet": "Death Comes to Pemberley is a three-part British television drama based on the \nbest-selling P.D. James novel of the same name. Her murder mystery was based \non the style and characters of Jane Austen&#39;s <b>Pride and Prejudice</b>. ... of Mr. \nFitzwilliam Darcy and Miss <b>Elizabeth Bennet</b>, as recounted in <b>Pride and</b> \n<b>Prejudice</b>.", "title": "Death Comes to Pemberley (TV series)" } ] } ]

[ "10" ]

[ "A Series of Unfortunate Events" ]

[ { "answer": [ "10" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "unfortunate events", "results": [ { "snippet": "A Series of <b>Unfortunate Events</b> is a series of thirteen novels written by American \nauthor Daniel Handler under the pen name Lemony Snicket. Although they are&nbsp;...", "title": "A Series of Unfortunate Events" }, { "snippet": "Lemony Snicket&#39;s A Series of <b>Unfortunate Events</b>, or simply A Series of \n<b>Unfortunate Events</b>, is an American black comedy-drama web television series \nfrom&nbsp;...", "title": "A Series of Unfortunate Events (TV series)" }, { "snippet": "Lemony Snicket&#39;s A Series of <b>Unfortunate Events</b> is a 2004 American gothic dark \ncomedy film directed by Brad Silberling. It is a film adaptation of A Series of&nbsp;...", "title": "Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events" }, { "snippet": "Lemony Snicket is the pen name of American novelist Daniel Handler (born \nFebruary 28, 1970). Snicket is the author of several children&#39;s books, also serving \nas the narrator of A Series of <b>Unfortunate Events</b> (his best known&nbsp;...", "title": "Lemony Snicket" }, { "snippet": "The children&#39;s novel series A Series of <b>Unfortunate Events</b> features a large cast of \ncharacters created by Daniel Handler under the pen name of Lemony Snicket.", "title": "List of A Series of Unfortunate Events characters" }, { "snippet": "Lemony Snicket&#39;s A Series of <b>Unfortunate Events</b> is a platform video game based \non the Lemony Snicket book series and the 2004 film of the same name.", "title": "Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events (video game ..." }, { "snippet": "The Tragic Treasury: Songs from A Series of <b>Unfortunate Events</b> is the second \nand most recent studio album by indie pop band The Gothic Archies. It is a&nbsp;...", "title": "The Tragic Treasury: Songs from A Series of Unfortunate Events ..." }, { "snippet": "Danza III: The Series of <b>Unfortunate Events</b> is the third album by American \nextreme metal band The Tony Danza Tapdance Extravaganza. The album was&nbsp;...", "title": "Danza III: The Series of Unfortunate Events" }, { "snippet": "Daniel Handler (born February 28, 1970) is an American writer and musician. He \nis best known for his children&#39;s series A Series of <b>Unfortunate Events</b> and All&nbsp;...", "title": "Daniel Handler" }, { "snippet": "The End is the thirteenth and final novel in the children&#39;s novel series A Series of \n<b>Unfortunate Events</b> by Lemony Snicket. The book was released on Friday,&nbsp;...", "title": "The End (novel)" } ] } ]

[ "2002" ]

[ "List of World Series champions" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "98th", "98" ], "question": "When's the last edition the angels won the world series?" }, { "answer": [ "October 27,2002" ], "question": "When's the last date the angels won the world series?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "world series champions", "results": [ { "snippet": "The <b>World Series</b> is the annual <b>championship</b> series of Major League Baseball (\nMLB) and concludes the MLB postseason. First played in 1903, the <b>World Series</b>\n&nbsp;...", "title": "List of World Series champions" }, { "snippet": "... the 1st team in the history of the <b>World Series</b> to win the <b>championship</b> by&nbsp;...", "title": "World Series" }, { "snippet": "The 2019 <b>World Series</b> was the <b>championship</b> series of Major League Baseball&#39;s \n(MLB) 2019 season. The 115th edition of the <b>World Series</b>, it was a&nbsp;...", "title": "2019 World Series" }, { "snippet": "The 1954 <b>World Series</b> matched the National League <b>champion</b> New York Giants \nagainst the American League <b>champion</b> Cleveland Indians. The Giants swept&nbsp;...", "title": "1954 World Series" }, { "snippet": "The 2017 <b>World Series</b> was the <b>championship</b> series of Major League Baseball&#39;s \n(MLB) 2017 season. The 113th edition of the <b>World Series</b>, it was a&nbsp;...", "title": "2017 World Series" }, { "snippet": "The 2001 <b>World Series</b> was the <b>championship</b> series of Major League Baseball&#39;s \n(MLB) 2001 season. The 97th edition of the <b>World Series</b>, it was a&nbsp;...", "title": "2001 World Series" }, { "snippet": "The 2009 <b>World Series</b> was the <b>championship</b> series of Major League Baseball&#39;s \n(MLB) 2009 season. As the 105th edition of the <b>World Series</b>, it was a&nbsp;...", "title": "2009 World Series" }, { "snippet": "The 2012 <b>World Series</b> was the <b>championship</b> series of Major League Baseball&#39;s \n(MLB) 2012 season. The 108th edition of the <b>World Series</b>, the series was a&nbsp;...", "title": "2012 World Series" }, { "snippet": "The 1980 <b>World Series</b> was the <b>championship</b> series of Major League Baseball&#39;s \n(MLB) 1980 season. The 77th edition of the <b>World Series</b>, it was a&nbsp;...", "title": "1980 World Series" }, { "snippet": "The 1995 <b>World Series</b> was the <b>championship</b> series of Major League Baseball&#39;s \n(MLB) 1995 season. The 91st edition of the <b>World Series</b>, it was a&nbsp;...", "title": "1995 World Series" } ] } ]

[ "HFS" ]

[ "21 Jump Street (film)" ]

[ { "answer": [ "Holy Fucking Shit", "HFS" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "What was the drug on 21 jump street?", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>21 Jump Street</b> is a 2012 American buddy cop action comedy film directed by \nPhil Lord and ... Captain Dickson assigns them to contain the spread of a \nsynthetic <b>drug</b> called HFS (&quot;Holy Fucking Shit&quot;) at Sagan High School. He gives \nthem new&nbsp;...", "title": "21 Jump Street (film)" }, { "snippet": "<b>21 Jump Street</b> is an American action comedy film directed by Phil Lord and \nChristopher Miller, executive produced by and&nbsp;...", "title": "Jump Street (franchise)" }, { "snippet": "Hanson&#39;s first undercover job with the <b>21 Jump Street</b> crowd is to get close to a \nhigh school student who owes money to a violent <b>drug</b> dealer. 3, 3, &quot;America, \nWhat&nbsp;...", "title": "List of 21 Jump Street episodes" }, { "snippet": "22 Jump Street is a 2014 American buddy cop action comedy film directed by \nPhil Lord and ... It is the sequel to the 2012 film <b>21 Jump Street</b>, based on the \ntelevision series of the ... The plot follows police officers Morton Schmidt and \nGreg Jenko as they go undercover at a college in order to find the supplier of a \nnew <b>drug</b>.", "title": "22 Jump Street" }, { "snippet": "<b>21 Jump Street</b> is an American police procedural television series that aired on \nthe Fox network ... The show&#39;s plots cover issues such as alcoholism, hate crimes\n, <b>drug</b> abuse, homophobia, AIDS, child abuse and sexual promiscuity. Similarly&nbsp;...", "title": "21 Jump Street" }, { "snippet": "21 Chump Street is a fourteen-minute one-act musical with book, music and lyrics \nby ... The title is a satirical reference to the 1987 TV show <b>21 Jump Street</b> which \nwas ... Because Justin is over eighteen and sold <b>drugs</b> on school grounds, the&nbsp;...", "title": "21 Chump Street" }, { "snippet": "John Christopher Depp II (born June 9, 1963) is an American actor, producer, \nand musician. ... Depp rose to prominence on the 1980s television series <b>21</b> \n<b>Jump Street</b>, becoming a teen idol. He has gained critical praise ... a foul-\nmouthed tirade. Court documents stated that the actor &quot;reeked of alcohol&quot; and \ntook <b>drugs</b> on set.", "title": "Johnny Depp" }, { "snippet": "The album was first released by La La Land Records on September 23, 2014 as \npart of a limited edition 2-CD set which also featured score from 2012 film <b>21</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "22 Jump Street (Original Motion Picture Score)" }, { "snippet": "As a screenwriter, he contributed to the stories of <b>21 Jump Street</b>, 22 Jump Street, \nSausage Party and Why Him?. In 2018, Hill starred in the Netflix dark comedy&nbsp;...", "title": "Jonah Hill" }, { "snippet": "Steven Williams (born January 7, 1949) is an American actor in films and \ntelevision. He is known for his roles as Captain Adam Fuller on <b>21 Jump Street</b>,&nbsp;...", "title": "Steven Williams" } ] } ]

[ "Tom Brady" ]

[ "Super Bowl" ]

[ { "answer": [ "New England Patriots" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "most super bowl appearances", "results": [ { "snippet": "The Patriots have the <b>most Super Bowl appearances</b> with 11. The National \nFootball Conference (&nbsp;...", "title": "Super Bowl" }, { "snippet": "New England has the <b>most Super Bowl appearances</b> with 11, while the Buffalo \nBills ( 0–4 ) have the most consecutive appearances with four (all losses) from&nbsp;...", "title": "List of Super Bowl champions" }, { "snippet": "Team records[edit]. All records can be referenced at NFL.com. <b>Most Super Bowl</b> \n<b>appearances</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "List of Super Bowl records" }, { "snippet": "The team is tied with the Broncos and Dallas Cowboys for the second-<b>most</b> \n<b>Super Bowl appearances</b> with eight. They lost their most recent championship&nbsp;...", "title": "Pittsburgh Steelers" }, { "snippet": "This has also corresponded to eight NFC <b>championships</b>, <b>most</b> in the NFC. The \nCowboys have won five of those <b>Super Bowl appearances</b>, tying them with their&nbsp;...", "title": "Dallas Cowboys" }, { "snippet": "NFL 100th Anniversary All-Time Team. NFL coaching records. Most Super Bowl \nwins: 6; <b>Most Super Bowl appearances</b>: 9; Most NFL championships: 6 (tied)&nbsp;...", "title": "Bill Belichick" }, { "snippet": "The team owns the record for <b>most Super Bowl appearances</b> (nine) and wins (six\n) by a head coach–quarterback tandem, most conference championships&nbsp;...", "title": "New England Patriots" }, { "snippet": "The Denver Broncos are a professional American football franchise based in \nDenver, Colorado ... Since 1975, the Broncos have become one of the NFL&#39;s \n<b>most</b> successful teams, having suffered only seven losing seasons. ... The \nBroncos repeated as <b>Super Bowl champions</b> the following season, defeating the \nAtlanta&nbsp;...", "title": "Denver Broncos" }, { "snippet": "There are 32 head coaches in the National Football League (NFL) for the 32 \nrespective teams. ... Bill Belichick has the <b>most Super Bowl</b> wins throughout his \ncareer among active head coaches with 8 (6 as a head coach and 2 as a \ndefensive coordinator), as well as the <b>most losses</b> with 4 (3 as a head coach). \nDoug Marrone&nbsp;...", "title": "Active NFL head coach career Super Bowl history" }, { "snippet": "This was also Brady&#39;s seventh <b>Super Bowl appearance</b>, the <b>most appearances</b> \nby a player in <b>Super Bowl</b> history. Atlanta Falcons[edit]. Main article: 2016&nbsp;...", "title": "Super Bowl LI" } ] } ]

[ "11 December 1941" ]

[ "Declaration of war by the United States" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "April 6, 1917" ], "question": "When did the united states declare war on germany during WWI?" }, { "answer": [ "December 11, 1941" ], "question": "When did the united states declare war on germany during WWII?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": " united states declare war on germany?", "results": [ { "snippet": "On December 11, 1941, the <b>United States</b> Congress <b>declared war</b> upon <b>Germany</b> \nhours after <b>Germany declared war</b> on the <b>United States</b> after the attack on&nbsp;...", "title": "United States declaration of war upon Germany (1941)" }, { "snippet": "On 11 December 1941, four days after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor and \nthe <b>United States declaration</b> of <b>war</b> against the Japanese Empire, Nazi&nbsp;...", "title": "German declaration of war against the United States" }, { "snippet": "On April 2, 1917, President Woodrow Wilson asked a special joint session of the \n<b>United States</b> Congress for a <b>declaration</b> of <b>war</b> against the <b>German</b> Empire.", "title": "United States declaration of war on Germany (1917)" }, { "snippet": "Following the U.S. declaration, Japan&#39;s allies, <b>Germany</b> and Italy, <b>declared war</b> \non the <b>United States</b>, bringing the <b>United States</b> fully into World War II.", "title": "United States declaration of war on Japan" }, { "snippet": "<b>Germany</b> and Italy, led respectively by Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini, <b>declared</b> \n<b>war</b> on the <b>United States</b>, and the U.S. Congress responded in kind. War&nbsp;...", "title": "Declaration of war by the United States" }, { "snippet": "The <b>United States</b> had a moral responsibility to enter the war, Wilson proclaimed. \n... <b>Germany</b> would have dominated the continent and perhaps would gain control \nof the ... On April 6, 1917, Congress <b>declared war</b>.", "title": "American entry into World War I" }, { "snippet": "Animated map of the European theatre of <b>war</b> during WWII. This is a timeline of \nformal declarations of <b>War</b> during World <b>War</b> II. A <b>declaration</b> of <b>war</b> is a ... The \nGreat Tragedy: <b>Germany&#39;s Declaration</b> of <b>War</b> against the <b>United States</b> of \nAmerica.", "title": "Declarations of war during World War II" }, { "snippet": "The US immediately responded by <b>declaring war on Germany</b> and Italy, thus \nthrusting the <b>United States</b> in fighting two major fronts across the Pacific and \nAtlantic&nbsp;...", "title": "Italian declaration of war on the United States" }, { "snippet": "Two American soldiers run towards a bunker. The <b>United States declared war on</b> \n<b>Germany</b> on April 6, 1917, more than two years&nbsp;...", "title": "United States in World War I" }, { "snippet": "A <b>declaration</b> of <b>war</b> is a formal act by which one state goes to <b>war</b> against \nanother. ... In 1989, Panama <b>declared</b> itself to be in a state of <b>war</b> with the <b>United</b> \n<b>States</b>. ... Article 115a says that unless attacked by an opposing military force, \n<b>Germany</b> must vote a two-thirds majority vote in the Bundestag if the federal \nrepublic is&nbsp;...", "title": "Declaration of war" } ] } ]

[ "Saint Vincent", "Palos Verdes", "Grenadines", "Bahamas", "Dominica" ]

[ "Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest", "List of locations in Pirates of the Caribbean" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "Palos Verdes, CA" ], "question": "Where was principal photography of Pirates of the Carribean 2 filmed?" }, { "answer": [ "Walt Disney Studios in Los Angeles" ], "question": "Where was the interiors of the Black Pearl and Edinburgh Trader of Pirates of the Carribean 2 filmed?" }, { "answer": [ "St. Vincent and the Grenadines" ], "question": "Where were scenes in Port Royal and Tortuga in Pirates of the Carribean 2 filmed?" }, { "answer": [ "Dominica" ], "question": "Where were scenes involving Pelegosto and the forest segment of the battle on Isla Cruces in Pirates of the Carribean 2 filmed?" }, { "answer": [ "White Cay, Bahamas" ], "question": "Where were scenes for the beginning and end of the Isla Cruces battle in Pirates of the Carribean 2 filmed?" }, { "answer": [ "Grand Bahama Island" ], "question": "Where were scenes for the ship exteriors of the working Black Pearl and Flying Dutchman in Pirates of the Carribean 2 filmed?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "Where was pirates of the carribean 2 filmed?", "results": [ { "snippet": "It is the second installment of the <b>Pirates of the Caribbean film</b> series and the ... in \na franchise (behind Frozen <b>II</b>, Avengers: Age of Ultron, and Incredibles <b>2</b>).", "title": "Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest" }, { "snippet": "This is a list of islands and other locations in the <b>Pirates of the Caribbean film</b> \nseries. Contents. 1 Davy Jones&#39; Locker; <b>2</b> Isla Cruces&nbsp;...", "title": "List of locations in Pirates of the Caribbean" }, { "snippet": "Joining the hunt is former <b>pirate</b> captain Barbossa, now a privateer in King \nGeorge <b>II</b>&#39;s Navy, who is in a race against the Spanish for&nbsp;...", "title": "Pirates of the Caribbean (film series)" }, { "snippet": "Of most importance to the <b>film</b> were the three ships: Black Pearl, ... before going \non a 40-day voyage beginning December <b>2</b>,&nbsp;...", "title": "Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl" }, { "snippet": "A fifth <b>film</b>, titled Dead Men Tell No Tales, was released in May 2017, and a sixth \n<b>film</b> is in development. Contents. 1 Plot; <b>2</b> Cast; 3&nbsp;...", "title": "Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides" }, { "snippet": "On December <b>2</b>, 2013, it was reported that Christoph Waltz was in talks to appear \nas the <b>film&#39;s</b> main antagonist, but he later declined&nbsp;...", "title": "Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales" }, { "snippet": "Parts of the third <b>film</b> were <b>shot</b> during location <b>filming</b> of <b>Pirates of</b> ... 80 by 130-\nfoot (24 by 40-m) tank that was 3 ¹⁄<b>2</b> feet (1.1 m) deep.", "title": "Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End" }, { "snippet": "Kingdom Hearts <b>II</b> features a world based on <b>Pirates of the Caribbean</b>, &quot;Port \nRoyal&quot;, taking place during the events of the first <b>film</b>, with movie characters such \nas&nbsp;...", "title": "Pirates of the Caribbean" }, { "snippet": "Dead Man&#39;s Chest was 2006&#39;s highest-grossing <b>film</b> worldwide, and the sixth \nhighest-grossing <b>film</b> of all time (originally third),&nbsp;...", "title": "List of accolades received by the Pirates of the Caribbean film series ..." }, { "snippet": "<b>Pirates of the Caribbean</b> is a dark ride attraction at Disneyland, Magic Kingdom, \nTokyo ... The ride became the basis for the <b>Pirates of the Caribbean film</b> series, \nwhich ... One obvious homage is the prison scene in Monkey Island <b>2</b>: LeChuck&#39;s\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Pirates of the Caribbean (attraction)" } ] } ]

[ "Torah" ]

[ "Septuagint", "Old Testament" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "Written Torah", "Pentateuch", "Torah" ], "question": "What is the jewish designation for the first five books of the old testament in English?" }, { "answer": [ "תּוֹרָה" ], "question": "What is the jewish designation for the first five books of the old testament in Hewbrew?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "first five books of the old testament", "results": [ { "snippet": "Torah has a range of meanings. It can most specifically mean the <b>first five books</b> \nof the 24 <b>books</b> of the Hebrew <b>Bible</b>. This is commonly known as the Written&nbsp;...", "title": "Torah" }, { "snippet": "Mosaic authorship is the traditional belief that the Torah, the <b>first five books</b> of the \nHebrew <b>Bible</b>/<b>Old Testament</b>, were dictated to Moses by God. The <b>books</b> do not&nbsp;...", "title": "Mosaic authorship" }, { "snippet": "Christians traditionally divide the <b>Old Testament</b> into four sections: (1) the <b>first five</b> \n<b>books</b> or Pentateuch (Torah); (2) the history <b>books</b> telling the history of the&nbsp;...", "title": "Old Testament" }, { "snippet": "The Law of Moses also called the Mosaic Law, primarily refers to the Torah or the \n<b>first five books</b> of the Hebrew <b>Bible</b>. Traditionally believed to have been written&nbsp;...", "title": "Law of Moses" }, { "snippet": "The <b>first five books</b> of the Hebrew <b>Bible</b>, known as the Torah or the Pentateuch, \nwere translated in the mid-3rd century BCE; they did not survive as original&nbsp;...", "title": "Septuagint" }, { "snippet": "The Torah (or Pentateuch) is collectively the <b>first five books of the Bible</b>: Genesis, \nExodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy. According to tradition they&nbsp;...", "title": "Documentary hypothesis" }, { "snippet": "The Samaritan Pentateuch, also known as the Samaritan Torah is a text of the \n<b>first five books</b> of the Hebrew <b>Bible</b>, written in the Samaritan alphabet and used \nas&nbsp;...", "title": "Samaritan Pentateuch" }, { "snippet": "Tanakh is an acronym of the <b>first</b> Hebrew letter of each of the Masoretic Text&#39;s \nthree traditional subdivisions: Torah (&#39;Teaching&#39;, also known as the <b>Five Books</b> of\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Hebrew Bible" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Book</b> of Genesis, the <b>first book</b> of the Hebrew <b>Bible</b> and the <b>Old Testament</b>, is \nan account of ... For much of the 20th century most scholars agreed that the <b>five</b> \n<b>books</b> of the Pentateuch—Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers and&nbsp;...", "title": "Book of Genesis" }, { "snippet": "Rolf Rendtorff (10 May 1925 – 1 April 2014) was Emeritus Professor of Old \nTestament at the University of Heidelberg. He has written frequently on the \nJewish scriptures and was notable chiefly for his contribution to the debate over \nthe origins of the Pentateuch (the <b>first five books of the Old Testament</b>).", "title": "Rolf Rendtorff" } ] } ]

[ "Hellen" ]

[ "Deucalion" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "Hellen" ], "question": "Who was the first son of Deucalion and Pyrrha?" }, { "answer": [ "Amphictyon" ], "question": "Who is the possible second son of Deucalion and Pyrrha?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "Who is the son of deucalion and pyrrha?", "results": [ { "snippet": "In Greek mythology, Deucalion was the <b>son</b> of Prometheus; ancient sources \nname his mother ... <b>Deucalion and Pyrrha</b> had at least two children, Hellen and \nProtogenea, and possibly a third, Amphictyon (who is autochthonous in other&nbsp;...", "title": "Deucalion" }, { "snippet": "In Greek mythology, <b>Pyrrha</b> was the daughter of Epimetheus and Pandora and \nwife of <b>Deucalion</b> of whom she had three <b>sons</b>, Hellen, Amphictyon, Orestheus;&nbsp;...", "title": "Pyrrha of Thessaly" }, { "snippet": "For the Amphictyony, an ancient Greek religious organization, see Amphictyonic \nLeague. ... Amphictyon was the second <b>son of Deucalion and Pyrrha</b>, although \nthere was also a tradition that he was autochthonous (born from the earth); he is&nbsp;...", "title": "Amphictyon" }, { "snippet": "Orestheus in Greek mythology, was a name attributed to two individuals. \nOrestheus, a <b>son of Deucalion and Pyrrha</b>, was king of the Ozolian Locrians in \nAetolia.", "title": "Orestheus" }, { "snippet": "Hellen was the <b>son of Deucalion</b> (or sometimes Zeus) and <b>Pyrrha</b>, and was the \nbrother of Amphictyon. By the nymph Orseis he became the father of three <b>sons</b>:&nbsp;...", "title": "Hellen" }, { "snippet": "Greek mythology describes three floods, the flood of Ogyges, the flood of \n<b>Deucalion</b>, and the ... <b>Deucalion</b> and his wife <b>Pyrrha</b>, after floating in the chest for \nnine days and nights, landed on Parnassus. ... The Megarians told that Megarus, \n<b>son</b> of Zeus and a Sithnid nymph, escaped <b>Deucalion&#39;s</b> flood by swimming to the \ntop of&nbsp;...", "title": "Ancient Greek flood myths" }, { "snippet": "According to the Library, Orseis married Hellen, <b>son of Deucalion and Pyrrha</b> and \nbrother of Pandora, the legendary eponymous ancestor of the Greeks.", "title": "Orseis" }, { "snippet": "The inhabitants of Melitaea affirmed that their town was anciently called Pyrrha, \nand they showed in the agora the tomb of Hellen, the <b>son of Deucalion and</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Melitaea (Thessaly)" }, { "snippet": "The 1490s BC was a decade lasting from January 1, 1499 BC to December 31, \n1490 BC. ... legendary King of Athens, is deposed after a reign of 10 years by his \nson-in-law Amphictyon of Thessaly, <b>son of Deucalion and Pyrrha</b>.", "title": "1490s BC" }, { "snippet": "In Greek mythology, Graecus /ˈɡriːkəs/ (Ancient Greek: Γραικός) was the <b>son</b> of \nPandora II ... II (named after her grandmother Pandora) was the daughter of \n<b>Deucalion and Pyrrha</b> and sister of Hellen who together with his three <b>sons</b> \nDorus,&nbsp;...", "title": "Graecus" } ] } ]

[ "British Columbia" ]

[ "Area code 604" ]

[ { "answer": [ "Point Roberts, Washington", "Point Roberts" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "area code 604", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Area code 604</b> is a telephone area code that serves southwestern British \nColumbia: the Lower Mainland, Sunshine Coast, Howe Sound/Sea to Sky \nCorridor,&nbsp;...", "title": "Area code 604" }, { "snippet": "Area codes 778, 236, and 672 are overlay area codes for the Canadian province \nof British Columbia. They overlay the existing <b>area codes</b>, <b>604</b> and 250,&nbsp;...", "title": "Area codes 778, 236, and 672" }, { "snippet": "Prior to 1996, <b>604</b> had been the sole <b>area code</b> in British Columbia for almost \nhalf a century. While British Columbia would have likely needed another area&nbsp;...", "title": "Area code 250" }, { "snippet": "604 is the year 604 AD. 604 may also refer to: 604 (number) &middot; 604 (album), an \nalbum by Ladytron; Goa trance, a style of Trance music, is often referred to as &quot;\n604&quot;; <b>Area code 604</b>, an area code in southwestern British Columbia,&nbsp;...", "title": "604 (disambiguation)" }, { "snippet": "This is a list of <b>area codes</b> in the province of British Columbia: <b>604</b>: Created in \n1947 as British Columbia&#39;s original <b>area code</b>. It currently covers the City of&nbsp;...", "title": "List of British Columbia area codes" }, { "snippet": "0-99[edit]. This range of <b>area codes</b> is currently reserved for the metropolitan \nareas of Mexico: Guadalajara, Monterrey and Mexico City. See <b>Area codes</b> in&nbsp;...", "title": "Area codes in Mexico by code" }, { "snippet": "Area code 360 is the telephone area code for western Washington state outside \nmetropolitan ... Until 1988, Point Roberts was served by BC Tel, with Canadian \n<b>area code 604</b>; calls from elsewhere in the United States were billed as calls to a\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Area code 360" }, { "snippet": "<b>Area codes</b> 410, 443, and 667 are telephone <b>area codes</b> serving the eastern half \nof the U.S. ... <b>area code</b> 410, except Laurel exchanges 210, 317, 490, 497, 498, \n596, <b>604</b>, 725, and 778 and Marlboro exchange 952 remained <b>area code</b> 301.", "title": "Area codes 410, 443, and 667" }, { "snippet": "<b>Area code</b> 406 is the telephone <b>area code</b> covering the entire state of Montana. It \nhas been ... Great Falls: 205, 216, 217, 231, 268, 315, 403, 452, 453, 454, 455, \n564, 590, <b>604</b>, 727, 731, 750, 760, 761, 770, 771, 781, 788, 791, 799, 836, 866,&nbsp;...", "title": "Area code 406" }, { "snippet": "An <b>area code</b> overlay is a North American <b>area code</b> that is assigned to the same \nnumbering ... Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission. \n&quot;Relief for <b>area codes</b> 236, 250, <b>604</b>, and 778 in British Columbia&quot;. crtc.gc.ca.", "title": "List of area code overlays" } ] } ]

[ "Ventriloquist Paul Zerdin" ]

[ "America's Got Talent (season 10)" ]

[ { "answer": [ "Paul Zerdin" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "america's got talent", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>America&#39;s Got Talent</b> (often abbreviated as AGT) is a televised American talent \nshow competition, and is part of the global Got Talent franchise created by Simon\n&nbsp;...", "title": "America's Got Talent" }, { "snippet": "As part of the new production, Cowell decided that, alongside himself, the judges \nfrom <b>America&#39;s Got Talent</b>&#39;s thirteenth season would be involved in the spin-off&nbsp;...", "title": "America's Got Talent: The Champions" }, { "snippet": "Season fourteen of <b>America&#39;s Got Talent</b>, an American talent show competition, \nbegan broadcasting in the United States during 2019, from May 28 to September\n&nbsp;...", "title": "America's Got Talent (season 14)" }, { "snippet": "Season twelve of <b>America&#39;s Got Talent</b>, an American talent show competition, \nbegan broadcasting in the United States during 2017, from May 30 to September\n&nbsp;...", "title": "America's Got Talent (season 12)" }, { "snippet": "Season Five of <b>America&#39;s Got Talent</b>, an American talent show competition, \nbegan broadcasting in the United States during 2010, from June 1 to September \n15&nbsp;...", "title": "America's Got Talent (season 5)" }, { "snippet": "Season eleven of <b>America&#39;s Got Talent</b>, an American talent show competition, \nbegan broadcasting in the United States during 2016, from May 31 to September\n&nbsp;...", "title": "America's Got Talent (season 11)" }, { "snippet": "Season ten of <b>America&#39;s Got Talent</b>, an American talent show competition, began \nbroadcasting in the United States during 2015, from May 26 to September 16&nbsp;...", "title": "America's Got Talent (season 10)" }, { "snippet": "Season nine of <b>America&#39;s Got Talent</b>, an American talent show competition, \nbegan broadcasting in the United States during 2014, from May 27 to September \n17&nbsp;...", "title": "America's Got Talent (season 9)" }, { "snippet": "Season Three of <b>America&#39;s Got Talent</b>, an American talent show competition, \nbegan broadcasting in the United States during 2008, from June 17 to October 1 \non&nbsp;...", "title": "America's Got Talent (season 3)" }, { "snippet": "Season Two of <b>America&#39;s Got Talent</b>, an American talent show competition, \nbegan broadcasting in the United States during 2007, from June 5 to August 21 \non&nbsp;...", "title": "America's Got Talent (season 2)" } ] } ]

[ "169" ]

[ "2018 FIFA World Cup", "2018 FIFA World Cup statistics" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "169" ], "question": "What is the total number of goals scored in the entire 2018 world cup?" }, { "answer": [ "12" ], "question": "What is the total number of own goals scored in the 2018 world cup?" }, { "answer": [ "6" ], "question": "What is the total number of goals scored in the finals of 2018 world cup?" }, { "answer": [ "2" ], "question": "What is the total number of goals scored in the third place play-off 2018 world cup?" }, { "answer": [ "4" ], "question": "What is the total number of goals scored in the semi-finals 2018 world cup?" }, { "answer": [ "11" ], "question": "What is the total number of goals scored in the quarter-finals 2018 world cup?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "What is the total number of goals scored in the 2018 world cup?", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Total number</b> of <b>goals scored</b>: 169; Average <b>goals</b> per match: 2.64; <b>Total number</b> \nof braces: 10. Edinson Cavani, Denis Cheryshev, Diego&nbsp;...", "title": "2018 FIFA World Cup statistics" }, { "snippet": "More than 2,000 <b>goals</b> have been <b>scored</b> in the 21 editions of the <b>FIFA</b> Men&#39;s \n<b>World Cup</b> final ... <b>Numbers</b> of <b>goalscorers</b> ... Gerd Müller <b>scored</b> 10 for West \nGermany in 1970 and broke the <b>overall</b> record when he <b>scored</b> his 14th <b>goal</b> in \nthe <b>World Cup</b> final ... &quot;<b>2018 FIFA World Cup Russia</b>™ – Players – Thomas \nMueller&quot;. <b>FIFA</b>.", "title": "FIFA World Cup top goalscorers" }, { "snippet": "The <b>2018 FIFA World Cup</b> was an international football tournament contested by \nthe men&#39;s ... <b>World Cup</b>. A <b>total</b> of 64 matches were played in 12 venues across \n11 cities. ... England&#39;s Harry Kane <b>scored</b> the most <b>goals</b> during the tournament \nwith six. ... <b>Russia won</b> the right to be the <b>2018</b> host in the second round of voting.", "title": "2018 FIFA World Cup" }, { "snippet": "Lionel Messi celebrating after <b>scoring</b> a <b>goal</b> against Nigeria at the <b>2018 FIFA</b> \n<b>World Cup</b>. He <b>has scored</b> a record 70 <b>goals</b> in 138 caps for Argentina. Lionel \nMessi is an Argentine professional footballer who has represented the Argentina \n... <b>Total</b>, 70 ... International <b>goals</b>; <b>Career</b> achievements &middot; Comparisons to \nCristiano&nbsp;...", "title": "List of international goals scored by Lionel Messi" }, { "snippet": "Lukaku celebrating his first <b>goal</b> against Tunisia at the <b>2018 FIFA World Cup</b> &middot; \nRomelu Lukaku is a Belgian professional footballer who represents the Belgium \nnational ... The two <b>goals</b> took his <b>overall</b> tally in the <b>2018 World Cup</b> to four and \nmade him ... <b>Career</b> achievements of association football players &middot; Belgium \nnational&nbsp;...", "title": "List of international goals scored by Romelu Lukaku" }, { "snippet": "Out of over 2500 <b>goals scored</b> in matches at the 21 final tournaments of the <b>FIFA</b> \n<b>World Cup</b>, ... <b>No</b> player holds the dubious distinction of having <b>scored</b> multiple \nown <b>goals</b>. Mexico has had their players ... Most own <b>goals</b> in favour of a team, \n<b>overall</b>. 6, France ... an own <b>goal</b>. Sergei Ignashevich, age 38, Spain vs <b>Russia</b>, \n<b>2018</b>.", "title": "List of FIFA World Cup own goals" }, { "snippet": "This is a list of records of the <b>FIFA World Cup</b> and its qualification matches. ... If \nthe <b>quantity</b> was attained by more than one team in the same tournament, these \n... 2002–<b>2018</b>); Longest period between <b>World Cup</b> finals appearances, <b>overall</b>: \n44 ... Latest <b>goal</b> from kick-off, with <b>no goals scored</b> between: 119th minute, David\n&nbsp;...", "title": "List of FIFA World Cup records and statistics" }, { "snippet": "The following is a list of <b>goalscorers</b> in the <b>FIFA World Cup</b> finals. Only <b>goals</b> \n<b>scored</b> during regulation or extra time are included. Any <b>goals scored</b> during the \npenalty shoot-out are excluded. As of the <b>2018</b> final, sixty-two individuals have \n<b>scored</b> the <b>total</b> of seventy-seven <b>goals</b> ... Notes: There was <b>no</b> qualification for \nthe 1930 <b>World Cup</b> as places were&nbsp;...", "title": "List of FIFA World Cup final goalscorers" }, { "snippet": "Olivier Jonathan Giroud is a French professional footballer who plays as a \nforward for Premier League club Chelsea and the France national team. He \nbegan his <b>career</b> at Grenoble in Ligue 2 before joining Tours in 2008. ... received \nthe Bronze Boot as joint second-highest <b>goalscorer</b>, and <b>won</b> the <b>2018 FIFA</b> \n<b>World Cup</b>.", "title": "Olivier Giroud" }, { "snippet": "The all-time top <b>goalscorer</b> for the Portugal national football team, Cristiano \nRonaldo has, as of ... On 20 June <b>2018</b>, he <b>scored</b> his 85th <b>goal</b> for Portugal in a \n1–0 win over ... Ronaldo <b>has scored</b> 30 <b>goals</b> in <b>FIFA World Cup</b> qualifiers, and \n31 in UEFA Euro ... <b>No</b>. Date, Venue, Opponent, <b>Score</b>, Result, Competition, Ref.", "title": "List of international goals scored by Cristiano Ronaldo" } ] } ]

[ "December 22 , 2017", "September 22 , 2017" ]

[ "List of Fuller House episodes" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "September 22, 2017" ], "question": "When is part 1 of Season 3 of Fuller House coming out?" }, { "answer": [ "December 22, 2017" ], "question": "When is part 2 of Season 3 of Fuller House coming out?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "season 3 fuller house", "results": [ { "snippet": "&quot;<b>Fuller House</b>&#39;s Final <b>Season</b> Gets December Premiere Date on Netflix&quot;. ... &quot;<b>Fuller</b> \n<b>House</b> Final <b>Season</b> Release Date Announced on Netflix&quot;.", "title": "List of Fuller House episodes" }, { "snippet": "<b>Fuller House</b> is an American sitcom created by Jeff Franklin that airs as a Netflix \noriginal series, ... On January 29, 2018, Netflix renewed <b>Fuller House</b> for a fourth \n<b>season</b>, which was released on December 14, 2018. While the first ... Recently \nwidowed D.J. Tanner-Fuller is a veterinarian and the mother of <b>three</b> young boys.", "title": "Fuller House (TV series)" }, { "snippet": "The third season of Full House, an American family sitcom created by Jeff \nFranklin, premiered ... Characters &middot; Michelle Tanner &middot; Episodes &middot; Season 1 &middot; \nSeason 2; <b>Season 3</b>; Season 4 &middot; Season 5 &middot; Season 6 &middot; Season 7 &middot; Season 8 &middot; \n<b>Fuller House</b> &middot; Episodes&nbsp;...", "title": "Full House (season 3)" }, { "snippet": "Full House is an American television sitcom created by Jeff Franklin for ABC. The \nshow ... A sequel series, <b>Fuller House</b>, premiered on Netflix on February 26, 2016\n. ... From <b>season three</b> onwards, it was ranked among Nielsen&#39;s Top 30 shows (a \nratings increase which allowed the series to move back to Fridays at 8 p.m.).", "title": "Full House" }, { "snippet": "&quot;&#39;<b>Fuller House</b>&#39; Gets <b>Season</b> 4 Premiere Date On Netflix&quot;. Deadline ... &quot;15 \nFascinating Secrets You Never Knew About Full House&quot;. Glamour.", "title": "List of Full House and Fuller House characters" }, { "snippet": "Michelle Elizabeth Tanner is a fictional character on the long-running ABC sitcom \nFull House, ... in a lot of movies. Michelle Tanner is not on the continuation of the \nshow, called “<b>Fuller House</b>”. ... Michelle attends Meadowcrest Preschool through \n<b>seasons 3</b>-4 and later, Frasier Street Elementary School through seasons 5-8.", "title": "Michelle Tanner" }, { "snippet": "Ashley J. Liao (born October 21, 2001) is a Chinese-American actress. Liao is \nbest known for playing the role of Lola Wong on the television program <b>Fuller</b> \n<b>House</b>. ... Liao played the role of Lola Wong in <b>Fuller House</b>, a Netflix spin-off of \nthe Full House TV series, from <b>Seasons</b> 1-<b>3</b>. She was promoted to series regular \nfor&nbsp;...", "title": "Ashley Liao" }, { "snippet": "Andrea Laura Barber (born July <b>3</b>, 1976) is an American actress. She is known \nfor playing Kimmy Gibbler in the ABC sitcom Full House and the Netflix sequel \nseries <b>Fuller House</b>. ... &quot;&#39;<b>Fuller House</b>&#39; Renewed For Fifth &amp; Final <b>Season</b> By \nNetflix&quot;. Deadline. ^ Barber, Andrea. &quot;&#39;Full House&#39; Cast: The Drama They&#39;ve \nEndured&nbsp;...", "title": "Andrea Barber" }, { "snippet": "Jodie Lee Ann Sweetin (born January 19, 1982) is an American actress and \ntelevision personality. She is known for her role as Stephanie Tanner in the ABC \ncomedy series Full House and its Netflix spin-off series <b>Fuller House</b>. ... on the \nNetflix spin-off series <b>Fuller House</b>, which is set to end after five <b>seasons</b> in 2020.", "title": "Jodie Sweetin" }, { "snippet": "Landry Bender (born August 3, 2000) is an American actress. She is known for \nplaying the role ... 2017–present, The Lion Guard, Makini, Recurring voice role (\nseason 2). 2017–present, <b>Fuller House</b>, Rocki, Recurring role (<b>seasons 3</b>–5).", "title": "Landry Bender" } ] } ]

[ "59 lines" ]

[ "Birch (disambiguation)" ]

[ { "answer": [ "59" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "birches poem", "results": [ { "snippet": "&quot;<b>Birches</b>&quot; is a <b>poem</b> by American <b>poet</b> Robert Frost (1874-1963). It was included \nin Frost&#39;s third collection of <b>poetry</b> Mountain Interval, which was published in&nbsp;...", "title": "Birches (poem)" }, { "snippet": "Birch is the common name for trees of the genus Betula. Birch or Birchs may also \nrefer to: BIRCH, a clustering algorithm; &quot;<b>Birches</b>&quot; (<b>poem</b>), a poem by Robert&nbsp;...", "title": "Birch (disambiguation)" }, { "snippet": "&quot;Land of the Silver <b>Birch</b>&quot; is a traditional Canadian folk song that dates from the \n1920s. The lyrics are sometimes erroneously attributed to Pauline Johnson, \nperhaps in confusion with her well-known <b>poem</b>, &quot;The Song&nbsp;...", "title": "Land of the Silver Birch" }, { "snippet": "Berkanan is the reconstructed Proto-Germanic name of the b rune ᛒ, meaning &quot;\n<b>birch</b>&quot;. In the Younger Futhark it is called Bjarkan in the Icelandic and Norwegian \nrune <b>poems</b>. In the Anglo-Saxon rune <b>poem</b> it is called beorc (&quot;<b>birch</b>&quot; or &quot;poplar&quot;).", "title": "Berkanan" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Birches</b> may refer to: Places[edit]. In the United Kingdom. The <b>Birches</b>, \nCounty Armagh, ... Other[edit]. The <b>Birches</b>, a <b>poem</b> by Robert Frost&nbsp;...", "title": "The Birches" }, { "snippet": "Robert Lee Frost (March 26, 1874 – January 29, 1963) was an American <b>poet</b>. \nHis work was ... As examples, she links imagery and action in Frost&#39;s early <b>poems</b> \n&quot;<b>Birches</b>&quot; (1915) and &quot;Wild Grapes&quot; (1920) with Euripides&#39; Bacchae. She cites the\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Robert Frost" }, { "snippet": "A <b>birch</b> is a thin-leaved deciduous hardwood tree of the genus Betula in the \nfamily Betulaceae, ... American <b>poet</b> Lucy Larcom&#39;s &quot;Swinging on a <b>Birch</b> Tree&quot; \ncelebrates the game. The <b>poem</b> inspired Robert Frost, who pays homage to the \nact of&nbsp;...", "title": "Birch" }, { "snippet": "Reginald Bathurst <b>Birch</b> (May 2, 1856 – June 17, 1943) was an English-American \nartist and ... <b>Birch</b>—his book; a selection of stories and <b>poems</b> with reproductions \nof the original illustrations made from 1886 to 1938 by Reginald <b>Birch</b> / edited&nbsp;...", "title": "Reginald Bathurst Birch" }, { "snippet": "Jump to navigation Jump to search. Poems written or published in 1916. icon ... \n1916 in poetry. A. Ag Críost an Síol. B. <b>Birches</b> (<b>poem</b>) &middot; The Blinded Bird&nbsp;...", "title": "Category:1916 poems" }, { "snippet": "Tony <b>Birch</b> (born 1957) is a renowned Indigenous Australian author, academic \nand activist. He regularly appears on ABC local radio and Radio National shows\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Tony Birch" } ] } ]

[ "Jane Darwell" ]

[ "Jane Darwell", "Mary Poppins (musical)" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "Jane Darwell" ], "question": "Who played the bird lady in the Mary Poppins film?" }, { "answer": [ "Julia Sutton" ], "question": "Who played the bird lady in the 2004 London Musical version of Mary Poppins?" }, { "answer": [ "Cass Morgan" ], "question": "Who played the bird lady in the 2006 Broadway version of Mary Poppins?" }, { "answer": [ "Mary Van Arsdel" ], "question": "Who played the bird lady on the 2009 US tour of Mary Poppins?" }, { "answer": [ "Valda Aviks" ], "question": "Who played the bird lady on the 2008 UK tour of Mary Poppins?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "Who played the bird lady in mary poppins?", "results": [ { "snippet": "Feed the <b>Birds</b>&quot; is a song written by the Sherman Brothers and featured in the \n1964 motion ... In the book, <b>Mary Poppins</b> accompanies the children, on the way \nto tea with their father, to give money to the <b>bird</b> woman to feed the <b>birds</b> ... \nAcademy Award winner Jane Darwell <b>played the Bird</b> Woman, her last screen \nappearance&nbsp;...", "title": "Feed the Birds" }, { "snippet": "Jane Darwell was an American actress of stage, film, and television. With \nappearances in more ... Short, stout and plain, she was quickly <b>cast</b> in a \nsuccession of films, usually as the mother of one of the main characters. She also \n... Darwell&#39;s final role as the old woman feeding the <b>birds</b> in <b>Mary Poppins</b> (1964) \npersonally was&nbsp;...", "title": "Jane Darwell" }, { "snippet": "<b>Mary Poppins</b> is a musical with music and lyrics by Richard M. Sherman and \nRobert B. ... Its <b>cast</b> featured Caroline Sheen as <b>Mary Poppins</b>, Daniel Crossley \nas Bert, Martin Ball as George Banks and Louise ... Miss Lucinda Emily Lark – \nMiss Lark is the elderly <b>lady</b> that lives in an elaborate home next door to the \nBanks family.", "title": "Mary Poppins (musical)" }, { "snippet": "<b>Cast</b>[edit]. Emily Blunt as <b>Mary Poppins</b>. ... Angela Lansbury as the Balloon <b>Lady</b>, \na kindly old woman who sells balloons at the park.", "title": "Mary Poppins Returns" }, { "snippet": "<b>Mary Poppins</b> is a franchise based on the <b>Mary Poppins</b> series of children&#39;s \nbooks written by P. L. Travers. Arts, entertainment, and media within the franchise\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Mary Poppins" }, { "snippet": "Julie Andrews as <b>Mary Poppins</b>, a magical and loving woman who ... of \nEmmeline Pankhurst&#39;s &quot;Votes for <b>Women</b>&quot; suffragette movement.", "title": "Mary Poppins (film)" }, { "snippet": "<b>Mary Poppins</b>, Goodbye is a Soviet 1983 two-part musical miniseries directed by \nLeonid ... <b>Cast</b>[edit]. Natalya Andrejchenko as <b>Mary Poppins</b>, the protagonist (\nvocals by Tatyana Voronina); Albert Filozov as Mr. Banks; Lembit Ulfsak as Mr. \nAy&nbsp;...", "title": "Mary Poppins, Goodbye" }, { "snippet": "Mary Wickes was an American film and television character actress. She often \n<b>played</b> supporting roles as prim, professional <b>women</b>, secretaries, ... She was \n<b>cast</b> as the mother of Shirley MacLaine&#39;s character in the film Postcards from the \nEdge ... Studio One in Hollywood, <b>Mary Poppins</b>, Episode: &quot;<b>Mary Poppins</b>&quot; (S 2:\nEp 15).", "title": "Mary Wickes" }, { "snippet": "Dame Julie Andrews, DBE is an English actress, singer and author. Andrews, a \nchild actress ... Andrews made her feature film debut in <b>Mary Poppins</b> (1964), and \nwon the Academy ... name recognition for her casting in the film version of My \nFair <b>Lady</b>, Eliza was instead <b>played</b> by the established film actress Audrey \nHepburn.", "title": "Julie Andrews" }, { "snippet": "Pamela Lyndon Travers, OBE was an Australian-English writer who spent most of \nher career in England. She is best known for the <b>Mary Poppins</b> series of \nchildren&#39;s books, which ... In a 2018 sequel to the original <b>Mary Poppins</b> film, \n<b>Mary Poppins</b> Returns, <b>Mary Poppins</b>, <b>played</b> by Emily Blunt, returns to help the \nBanks&nbsp;...", "title": "P. L. Travers" } ] } ]

[ "1990s" ]

[ "Dungaree" ]

[ { "answer": [ "1990s" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "dungarees", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Dungaree</b> or <b>dungarees</b> may refer to: <b>Dungaree</b> (fabric), denim; Jeans, trousers \nmade from denim; Bib-and-brace overalls; A type of 20th-century U.S. Navy&nbsp;...", "title": "Dungaree" }, { "snippet": "<b>Dungaree</b> fabric is a historical term for an Indian coarse thick calico cloth. Cotton \ntwill with indigo dyed warp thread is now more commonly referred to as denim,&nbsp;...", "title": "Dungaree (fabric)" }, { "snippet": "Overalls, also called bib-and-brace overalls, or <b>dungarees</b> are a type of garment \nusually used as protective clothing when working. The garments are commonly&nbsp;...", "title": "Overalls" }, { "snippet": "<b>Dungarees</b> were the junior enlisted (E1-E6) working uniform worn from 1913 \nthrough the 1990s; through World War II <b>dungarees</b> with a garrison or \ncombination&nbsp;...", "title": "Uniforms of the United States Navy" }, { "snippet": "&quot;<b>Dungaree</b> Doll&quot; is a song written by Sherman Edwards and Ben Raleigh and \nperformed by Eddie Fisher featuring Hugo Winterhalter and His Orchestra and&nbsp;...", "title": "Dungaree Doll" }, { "snippet": "Buddy Lee was an advertising mascot for Lee Jeans. The doll, a promotional item \nfor the company from 1920 to 1962, was brought back as the star of television \nadvertising for the company&#39;s Lee <b>Dungarees</b> line from 1998&nbsp;...", "title": "Buddy Lee" }, { "snippet": "The March of the <b>Dungarees</b> was a snowball march in November 1915 in South-\nEast Queensland, Australia, to recruit men into the Australian military during&nbsp;...", "title": "March of the Dungarees" }, { "snippet": "The company was formed in 1889 by Henry David Lee as the HD Lee Mercantile \nCompany at Salina, Kansas producing <b>dungarees</b> and jackets. The growth of&nbsp;...", "title": "Lee (jeans)" }, { "snippet": "His trademarks are spiky hair, <b>dungarees</b> and an upturned bucket, which he uses \nas a seat - most strips since early 1937 begin and end with a single panel of&nbsp;...", "title": "Oor Wullie" }, { "snippet": "Eric Kingsley Abraham (20 April 1898 – 20 March 2003) was an Australian World \nWar I veteran who is notable for having been the last surviving recruit of \nAustralia&#39;s famous snowball march, the March of the <b>Dungarees</b>.", "title": "Eric Abraham" } ] }, { "query": "navy get rid of dungarees", "results": [ { "snippet": "In fact, until World War II <b>dungarees</b> could only <b>be</b> worn in port in ships&#39; ... \nauthorized for wear with <b>dungarees</b>, and the command (or <b>Navy</b>) ballcap ... \nThese types of boots had zig-zag patterned <b>out</b>-soles to avoid&nbsp;...", "title": "Uniforms of the United States Navy" }, { "snippet": "The following are some examples of the slang of the United States <b>Navy</b>, you will \nalso ... 2-6-10: Abbreviation of &quot;It&#39;s gonna take 2 surgeons 6 hours to <b>remove</b> 10 \n... to refer to those boots who have received their <b>dungaree</b> uniforms so recently&nbsp;...", "title": "Appendix:Glossary of U.S. Navy slang - Wiktionary" }, { "snippet": "A sailor cap is a round, flat visorless hat worn by sailors in many of the world&#39;s \nnavies. A tally ... Visorless caps of this kind began to <b>be</b> worn in the mid 19th \ncentury. The more rigid type of ... The German <b>Navy</b> version of the sailor cap has \na raised front in contrast to the flat top favored by the Royal <b>Navy</b>. The sailor cap \nwas first&nbsp;...", "title": "Sailor cap" }, { "snippet": "... JSTOR (July 2013) (Learn how and when to <b>remove</b> this template message). \nFlight suit worn by a Thunderbird passenger. A flight suit is a full-body garment, \nworn while flying aircraft such as <b>military</b> airplanes, gliders&nbsp;...", "title": "Flight suit" }, { "snippet": "Ernest Gary Gygax was an American game designer and author best known for \nco-creating the ... ^:87 He also collaborated with Dave Arneson on the Napoleonic \n<b>naval</b> wargame Don&#39;t Give Up the Ship! ... At the same time, the Blumes, wanting \nto <b>get</b> Gygax <b>out</b> of Lake Geneva so they could manage the company without his\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Gary Gygax" }, { "snippet": "Clockwise from top left: woodland MARPAT, desert MARPAT, <b>Navy</b> Working \nUniform, and M81 Woodland. The utility cover, also known as the utility cap and \neight-pointed cover, is the United States ... with the <b>Navy</b> Working Uniform, or \nthose worn by <b>Navy</b> Seabees and Beachmasters, <b>have</b> the Marine Corps&#39; Eagle, \nGlobe,&nbsp;...", "title": "Utility cover" }, { "snippet": "The United States <b>Naval</b> Reserve (Women&#39;s Reserve), better known as the \nWAVES was the ... By mid-1942, it was apparent to the <b>Navy</b> that women would \neventually <b>be</b> ... was added, and slacks and <b>dungarees</b> could <b>be</b> worn when \nappropriate. ... Many young women joined the WAVES <b>out</b> of patriotism or family \ntradition.", "title": "WAVES" }, { "snippet": "regional term for parking (q.v.). pass <b>out</b>, to graduate from a training centre of a \ndisciplined service (<b>military</b>, police etc.) to become unconscious; to distribute.", "title": "List of words having different meanings in American and British ..." }, { "snippet": "Waluigi is a character in the Mario franchise. He plays the role of Luigi&#39;s arch-rival \nand ... He is the same age as Luigi and wears black <b>overalls</b>, a purple long-\nsleeved shirt, a purple hat with a yellow &quot;Γ&quot; ... GameDaily listed him as one of the \ncharacters they wanted to <b>kill</b> but were not able to, describing him as &quot;One of the\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Waluigi" }, { "snippet": "A slouch hat is a wide-brimmed felt or cloth hat most commonly worn as part of a \n<b>military</b> ... Australia and New Zealand have had various models of slouch hat as \n... <b>Removing</b> all badges as well as the puggaree removes the hat&#39;s status as&nbsp;...", "title": "Slouch hat" } ] } ]

[ "1978" ]

[ "U.S. history of alcohol minimum purchase age by state" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "1933" ], "question": "When was the first time Michigan raised the drinking age to 21?" }, { "answer": [ "December 21, 1978" ], "question": "When was the 2nd time Michigan raised the drinking age to 21?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "When did michigan raise drinking age to 21?", "results": [ { "snippet": "The <b>alcohol laws</b> of the United States regarding minimum age for purchase have \nchanged over ... From 1976 to 1983, several states voluntarily <b>raised</b> their \npurchase ages to 19 (or, less commonly, 20 or <b>21</b>), ... The current <b>drinking age</b> of \n<b>21</b> remains a point of contention among many Americans, because of it ... \n<b>Michigan</b> ?", "title": "U.S. history of alcohol minimum purchase age by state" }, { "snippet": "The National Minimum <b>Drinking Age</b> Act of 1984 (23 U.S.C. § 158) was passed \nby the United ... When brewing magnate Pete Coors <b>raised</b> the <b>drinking age</b> as a \ncampaign issue during the 2004 U.S. Senate race ... declines in traffic fatalities \nthan the USA <b>did</b> since the early 1980s despite not <b>raising</b> their <b>drinking ages to</b> \n<b>21</b>.", "title": "National Minimum Drinking Age Act" }, { "snippet": "The following table of <b>alcohol laws</b> of the United States provides an overview of \nalcohol-related ... States that <b>did</b> not choose to <b>raise</b> their <b>drinking age to 21</b> \nwould risk losing ... 1.1 Alabama–Hawaii; 1.2 Idaho–Massachusetts; 1.3 \n<b>Michigan</b>–New Mexico; 1.4 New York–South Dakota; 1.5 Tennessee–Wyoming, \nPuerto Rico.", "title": "List of alcohol laws of the United States" }, { "snippet": "The Three O&#39;Clock Lobby was a statewide, youth-run youth advocacy \norganization in <b>Michigan</b> in the late 1970s. It was one of the forerunners of the \nAmerican youth rights movement. Contents. 1 Formation; 2 <b>Drinking age</b> \ncontroversy; 3 Year of the Child and eventual ... Further, a proposal to <b>raise</b> the \nstate&#39;s <b>drinking age</b> from 18 to <b>21</b> had&nbsp;...", "title": "Three O'Clock Lobby" }, { "snippet": "The <b>alcohol laws</b> of Wisconsin consist of both statewide statutes and local \nordinances ... Meeting in special session at the call of the governor, the \nlegislature enacted 1985 Wisconsin Act 337, which <b>raised</b> the <b>drinking age to 21</b> \nand brought the ... In effect, the state <b>did</b> not have a uniform age of <b>21</b> until \nSeptember 1, 1988.", "title": "Alcohol laws of Wisconsin" }, { "snippet": "The serving of alcohol in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts is governed by \nthe Alcoholic ... On December 4, 1984, Governor Michael S. Dukakis signed a bill \n<b>raising</b> the <b>drinking age</b> from 20 to <b>21</b> in Massachusetts. This bill ... People under \n<b>21</b> years of age may not knowingly drive a car with alcohol inside unless they are\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Alcohol laws of Massachusetts" }, { "snippet": "<b>Alcohol laws</b> are laws in relation to the manufacture, use, being under the \ninfluence of and sale ... Later a few provinces and territories <b>raised</b> their age limit \nfrom 18 to 19 in the ... Alcohol legalized in 1924 - Minimum legal <b>drinking age</b> set \nat <b>21</b>. ... This convenience store in <b>Michigan</b> had its retail license suspended for \ntwo&nbsp;...", "title": "Alcohol law" }, { "snippet": "The <b>alcohol laws</b> of New York are among the most lenient of any state in the \nAtlantic Northeast ... (The <b>drinking age</b> had been 18 for many years before the \nfirst <b>raise</b> on December 4, 1982, to 19.) ... There is no law prohibiting persons \nunder the age of <b>21</b> consuming alcohol that was given to them by their parent or \nlegal&nbsp;...", "title": "Alcohol laws of New York" }, { "snippet": "Drunk driving is the act of operating a motor vehicle with the operator&#39;s ability to \ndo so impaired as a result of alcohol consumption, or with a blood alcohol level in \nexcess of the legal limit. For drivers <b>21</b> years or older, driving with a blood alcohol \nconcentration ... This is true even in Puerto Rico, despite maintaining a legal \n<b>drinking age</b> of&nbsp;...", "title": "Drunk driving in the United States" }, { "snippet": "The smoking <b>age</b> is the minimum legal <b>age</b> required to purchase or smoke \ntobacco products. Most countries have <b>laws</b> that restrict those below a minimum \n<b>age</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Smoking age" } ] }, { "query": "michigan drinking age", "results": [ { "snippet": "The alcohol laws of the United States regarding minimum age for purchase have \nchanged over ... PMID 6849474. ^ Chicago Daily Defender, January 4, 1972, &quot;\n<b>Drinking age</b> lowered in <b>Michigan</b>&quot; (ProQuest archive). ^ 1978 State Ballot Issues\n.", "title": "U.S. history of alcohol minimum purchase age by state" }, { "snippet": "The National Minimum <b>Drinking Age</b> Act of 1984 (23 U.S.C. § 158) was passed \nby the United ... However, Alabama, Indiana, Kansas, <b>Michigan</b>, North Carolina, \nPennsylvania, and Vermont, and the District of Columbia extended the law into \nan&nbsp;...", "title": "National Minimum Drinking Age Act" }, { "snippet": "or territory, Alcoholic beverage control state, <b>Alcohol</b> sale hours, Grocery Store \nSales, <b>Age</b>, Notes. Beer, Wine, Distilled&nbsp;...", "title": "List of alcohol laws of the United States" }, { "snippet": "Events from the year 1978 in <b>Michigan</b>. The Associated Press (AP) rated the top \n<b>Michigan</b> news ... The passage of a ballot proposal in November increasing \n<b>Michigan&#39;s</b> legal <b>drinking age</b> to 21;; The implementation of <b>Michigan&#39;s</b> deposit \nlaw&nbsp;...", "title": "1978 in Michigan" }, { "snippet": "Lake <b>Michigan</b>, like the other Great Lakes, supplies <b>drinking</b> water to millions of \npeople in bordering areas. The lakes are&nbsp;...", "title": "Lake Michigan" }, { "snippet": "The Three O&#39;Clock Lobby was a statewide, youth-run youth advocacy \norganization in <b>Michigan</b> in the late 1970s. It was one of the forerunners of the \nAmerican youth rights movement. Contents. 1 Formation; 2 <b>Drinking age</b> \ncontroversy; 3 Year of the Child and eventual&nbsp;...", "title": "Three O'Clock Lobby" }, { "snippet": "Medical Amnesty Policies are laws or acts enacted protecting from liability those \nwho seek ... resulting from enforcement of the minimum <b>drinking age</b> or other law \nor policy violations leads some students to refrain ... This superseding act \nexpands <b>Michigan&#39;s</b> medical amnesty protection to any person, regardless of age\n, who&nbsp;...", "title": "Medical amnesty policy" }, { "snippet": "The Flint water crisis is a public health crisis that started in 2014, after the \n<b>drinking</b> water source for the city of Flint, <b>Michigan</b> was changed. ... Children \nunder <b>age</b> five, and especially infants and unborn children, bear the greatest risk \nof&nbsp;...", "title": "Flint water crisis" }, { "snippet": "Alex Koroknay-Palicz (born July 2, 1981) is an American activist in Washington, \nD.C. He is the ... Koroknay-Palicz was born in Kalamazoo, <b>Michigan</b>, and grew up \nin Holland, <b>Michigan</b>. ... He has also been noted for his opposition to the <b>drinking</b> \n<b>age</b> limit policies of Mothers Against Drunk Driving who want to keep it at age 21.", "title": "Alex Koroknay-Palicz" }, { "snippet": "Thus, some US states require the purchaser to be of a legal <b>drinking age</b>. \nExceptions include: In Texas, the law&nbsp;...", "title": "Low-alcohol beer" } ] } ]

[ "Memphis , Tennessee" ]

[ "St. Jude Medical Center", "St. Jude Children's Research Hospital", "Category:St. Jude Children's Research Hospital" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "Tennessee", "Memphis, Tennessee" ], "question": "Where is st. jude's children's research hospital located at?" }, { "answer": [ "Peoria, Illinois", "Illinois" ], "question": "Where is st. jude's midwest affiliate hospital located at?" }, { "answer": [ "California", "Fullerton, California" ], "question": "Where is st. jude medical center's hospital located at?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "st. jude's hospital", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>St</b>. <b>Jude</b> Children&#39;s Research <b>Hospital</b>, founded in 1962, is a pediatric treatment \nand research facility focused on children&#39;s catastrophic diseases, particularly&nbsp;...", "title": "St. Jude Children's Research Hospital" }, { "snippet": "Danny Thomas was an American nightclub comedian, singer, actor, producer, \nand ... He was also the founder of <b>St</b>. <b>Jude</b> Children&#39;s Research <b>Hospital</b> in \nMemphis, Tennessee. He was the father of Marlo Thomas, Terre Thomas, and \nTony&nbsp;...", "title": "Danny Thomas" }, { "snippet": "<b>St</b>. <b>Jude</b> Medical Center is a faith-based, not-for-profit <b>hospital</b>, located in \nFullerton, California, which was established by the Sisters of St. Joseph of \nOrange in&nbsp;...", "title": "St. Jude Medical Center" }, { "snippet": "<b>St</b>. <b>Jude</b> Medical, Inc. was an American global medical device company \nheadquartered in Little ... Jump to search. This article is about the medical device \ncompany. For the nonprofit hospital, see St. Jude Children&#39;s Research Hospital.", "title": "St. Jude Medical" }, { "snippet": "<b>St</b>. <b>Jude</b> Children&#39;s Research <b>Hospital</b> — a children&#39;s <b>hospital</b> and medical \nresearch institute located in Memphis, Tennessee.", "title": "Category:St. Jude Children's Research Hospital" }, { "snippet": "The <b>St</b>. <b>Jude</b> Catholic <b>Hospital</b>, which opened in 1951, was the first integrated \n<b>hospital</b> in the southeastern United States.", "title": "City of St. Jude" }, { "snippet": "The American Lebanese Syrian Associated Charities (ALSAC) is the fundraising \nand awareness organization for <b>St</b>. <b>Jude</b> Children&#39;s Research <b>Hospital</b>. Its sole&nbsp;...", "title": "American Lebanese Syrian Associated Charities" }, { "snippet": "Margaret Julia &quot;Marlo&quot; Thomas (born November 21, 1937) is an American actress\n, producer, ... Thomas serves as National Outreach Director for <b>St</b>. <b>Jude</b> \nChildren&#39;s Research <b>Hospital</b>, which was founded by her father Danny Thomas in \n1962.", "title": "Marlo Thomas" }, { "snippet": "Jude, also known as Judas Thaddaeus was one of the Twelve Apostles of Jesus \naccording to ... One of his namesakes is <b>St</b>. <b>Jude</b> Children&#39;s Research <b>Hospital</b> in \nMemphis, Tennessee, which has helped many children with terminal illnesses&nbsp;...", "title": "Jude the Apostle" }, { "snippet": "<b>Hospitals</b>[edit]. <b>St</b>. <b>Jude</b> Children&#39;s Research <b>Hospital</b>, Memphis, Tennessee; <b>St</b>. \n<b>Jude</b> Medical Center, Fullerton, California.", "title": "St. Jude (disambiguation)" } ] }, { "query": "st. jude's hospita", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>St</b>. <b>Jude</b> Children&#39;s Research <b>Hospital</b>, founded in 1962, is a pediatric treatment \nand research facility focused on children&#39;s catastrophic diseases, particularly&nbsp;...", "title": "St. Jude Children's Research Hospital" }, { "snippet": "<b>St</b>. <b>Jude</b> Medical Center is a faith-based, not-for-profit <b>hospital</b>, located in \nFullerton, California, which was established by the Sisters of St. Joseph of \nOrange in&nbsp;...", "title": "St. Jude Medical Center" }, { "snippet": "<b>St</b>. <b>Jude</b> Children&#39;s Research <b>Hospital</b> — a children&#39;s <b>hospital</b> and medical \nresearch institute located in Memphis, Tennessee.", "title": "Category:St. Jude Children's Research Hospital" }, { "snippet": "Danny Thomas was an American nightclub comedian, singer, actor, producer, \nand ... He was also the founder of <b>St</b>. <b>Jude</b> Children&#39;s Research <b>Hospital</b> in \nMemphis, Tennessee. He was the father of Marlo Thomas, Terre Thomas, and \nTony&nbsp;...", "title": "Danny Thomas" }, { "snippet": "<b>St</b>. <b>Jude</b> Medical, Inc. was an American global medical device company \nheadquartered in Little ... Jump to search. This article is about the medical device \ncompany. For the nonprofit hospital, see St. Jude Children&#39;s Research Hospital.", "title": "St. Jude Medical" }, { "snippet": "The <b>St</b>. <b>Jude</b> Catholic <b>Hospital</b>, which opened in 1951, was the first integrated \n<b>hospital</b> in the southeastern United States.", "title": "City of St. Jude" }, { "snippet": "The American Lebanese Syrian Associated Charities (ALSAC) is the fundraising \nand awareness organization for <b>St</b>. <b>Jude</b> Children&#39;s Research <b>Hospital</b>. Its sole&nbsp;...", "title": "American Lebanese Syrian Associated Charities" }, { "snippet": "Takin&#39; Over the Asylum is a six-part BBC Scotland television drama about a \n<b>hospital</b> radio station in a Glasgow psychiatric <b>hospital</b>. It was written by Donna \nFranceschild, produced by Chris Parr and directed by David Blair. It is set in a \nfictional <b>hospital</b> called <b>St Jude&#39;s</b> Asylum, filmed in Gartloch&nbsp;...", "title": "Takin' Over the Asylum" }, { "snippet": "<b>Hospitals</b>[edit]. <b>St</b>. <b>Jude</b> Children&#39;s Research <b>Hospital</b>, Memphis, Tennessee; <b>St</b>. \n<b>Jude</b> Medical Center, Fullerton, California.", "title": "St. Jude (disambiguation)" }, { "snippet": "Benjamin David &quot;Ben&quot; Bowen (November 14, 2002 – February 25, 2005), \ncommonly called Big ... The Bowens transferred to <b>St</b>. <b>Jude</b> Children&#39;s Research \n<b>Hospital</b> in March 2004. Ben&#39;s initial treatments included four brain surgeries,&nbsp;...", "title": "Ben Bowen" } ] }, { "query": "st jude's hospital", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>St</b>. <b>Jude</b> Children&#39;s Research <b>Hospital</b>, founded in 1962, is a pediatric treatment \nand research facility focused on children&#39;s catastrophic diseases, particularly&nbsp;...", "title": "St. Jude Children's Research Hospital" }, { "snippet": "Danny Thomas was an American nightclub comedian, singer, actor, producer, \nand ... He was also the founder of <b>St</b>. <b>Jude</b> Children&#39;s Research <b>Hospital</b> in \nMemphis, Tennessee. He was the father of Marlo Thomas, Terre Thomas, and \nTony&nbsp;...", "title": "Danny Thomas" }, { "snippet": "<b>St</b>. <b>Jude</b> Medical Center is a faith-based, not-for-profit <b>hospital</b>, located in \nFullerton, California, which was established by the Sisters of St. Joseph of \nOrange in&nbsp;...", "title": "St. Jude Medical Center" }, { "snippet": "<b>St</b>. <b>Jude</b> Medical, Inc. was an American global medical device company \nheadquartered in Little ... Jump to search. This article is about the medical device \ncompany. For the nonprofit hospital, see St. Jude Children&#39;s Research Hospital.", "title": "St. Jude Medical" }, { "snippet": "<b>St</b>. <b>Jude</b> Children&#39;s Research <b>Hospital</b> — a children&#39;s <b>hospital</b> and medical \nresearch institute located in Memphis, Tennessee.", "title": "Category:St. Jude Children's Research Hospital" }, { "snippet": "The <b>St</b>. <b>Jude</b> Catholic <b>Hospital</b>, which opened in 1951, was the first integrated \n<b>hospital</b> in the southeastern United States.", "title": "City of St. Jude" }, { "snippet": "The American Lebanese Syrian Associated Charities (ALSAC) is the fundraising \nand awareness organization for <b>St</b>. <b>Jude</b> Children&#39;s Research <b>Hospital</b>. Its sole&nbsp;...", "title": "American Lebanese Syrian Associated Charities" }, { "snippet": "Jude, also known as Judas Thaddaeus was one of the Twelve Apostles of Jesus \naccording to ... One of his namesakes is <b>St</b>. <b>Jude</b> Children&#39;s Research <b>Hospital</b> in \nMemphis, Tennessee, which has helped many children with terminal illnesses&nbsp;...", "title": "Jude the Apostle" }, { "snippet": "<b>Hospitals</b>[edit]. <b>St</b>. <b>Jude</b> Children&#39;s Research <b>Hospital</b>, Memphis, Tennessee; <b>St</b>. \n<b>Jude</b> Medical Center, Fullerton, California.", "title": "St. Jude (disambiguation)" }, { "snippet": "Margaret Julia &quot;Marlo&quot; Thomas (born November 21, 1937) is an American actress\n, producer, ... Thomas serves as National Outreach Director for <b>St</b>. <b>Jude</b> \nChildren&#39;s Research <b>Hospital</b>, which was founded by her father Danny Thomas in \n1962.", "title": "Marlo Thomas" } ] } ]

[ "Sexual selection" ]

[ "Adolescence", "Reproduction", "Biological life cycle", "Category:Human life stages", "Life cycle" ]

[ { "answer": [ "sexual maturity", "maturity" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "life cycle stages reproduction", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Life cycles</b> that include sexual <b>reproduction</b> involve alternating haploid (n) and \ndiploid (2n) <b>stages</b>, i.e., a change of ploidy is involved. To return from a diploid&nbsp;...", "title": "Biological life cycle" }, { "snippet": "During this <b>stage</b>, the parasite infects the host&#39;s cells and then ... induces cell \nsegmentation in a form of asexual <b>reproduction</b>. In coccidiosis, merozoites form \nthe first phase of the internal <b>life cycle</b> of coccidian.", "title": "Apicomplexan life cycle" }, { "snippet": "<b>Life cycles</b> can be divided into two major <b>stages</b>: growth and <b>reproduction</b>. These \ntwo cannot take place at the same time, so once <b>reproduction</b> has begun,&nbsp;...", "title": "Life history theory" }, { "snippet": "Trematodes are parasitic flatworms of the class Trematoda, specifically parasitic \nflukes with two ... <b>stage</b>. As an adult, it is capable of sexual <b>reproduction</b>.", "title": "Trematode life cycle stages" }, { "snippet": "Dictyostelium discoideum is a species of soil-dwelling amoeba belonging to the \nphylum ... Its unique asexual <b>lifecycle</b> consists of four <b>stages</b>: vegetative, \naggregation, ... While sexual <b>reproduction</b> is possible, it is very rare to see \nsuccessful&nbsp;...", "title": "Dictyostelium discoideum" }, { "snippet": "The lytic <b>cycle</b> is one of the two <b>cycles</b> of viral <b>reproduction</b> the other being the \nlysogenic <b>cycle</b>. The lytic <b>cycle</b> results in the destruction of the infected cell and its\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Lytic cycle" }, { "snippet": "Cestoda is a class of parasitic worms in the flatworm phylum (Platyhelminthes). \nMost of the ... Cestodes are unable to synthesise lipids, which they use for \n<b>reproduction</b>, and are therefore entirely dependent on their hosts. ... No asexual \n<b>phases</b> occur in the <b>lifecycle</b>, as they do in other flatworms, but the <b>lifecycle</b> \npattern has&nbsp;...", "title": "Cestoda" }, { "snippet": "<b>Life cycle</b>, <b>life</b>-<b>cycle</b>, or <b>lifecycle</b> may refer to: Contents. 1 Science and academia; \n2 Business; 3 Software; 4 Systems engineering; 5 Arts and entertainment; 6 Other \nuses; 7 See also. Science and academia[edit]. Biological <b>life cycle</b>, the sequence \nof life <b>stages</b> that an organism undergoes from birth to <b>reproduction</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Life cycle" }, { "snippet": "Trematoda is a class within the phylum Platyhelminthes. It includes two groups of \nparasitic flatworms, known as flukes. They are internal parasites of molluscs and \nvertebrates. Most trematodes have a complex <b>life cycle</b> with at least two hosts. \nThe primary host, where the flukes sexually <b>reproduce</b>, is a vertebrate. ... \nIndividual trematode parasites <b>life cycles</b> may vary from this list.", "title": "Trematoda" }, { "snippet": "Plasmodium falciparum is a unicellular protozoan parasite of humans, and the \ndeadliest ... P. falciparum assumes several different forms during its <b>life cycle</b>. ... \nmosquitos are the definitive hosts harbouring the sexual <b>reproduction stage</b>.", "title": "Plasmodium falciparum" } ] }, { "query": "adolescence", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Adolescence</b> is a transitional stage of physical and psychological development \nthat generally occurs during the period from puberty to legal adulthood (age of&nbsp;...", "title": "Adolescence" }, { "snippet": "During <b>adolescence</b>, the body and mind go through many complex changes, \nsome of which are difficult to deal with. Synonyms: teendom, teenhood. Related \nterms&nbsp;...", "title": "adolescence - Wiktionary" }, { "snippet": "Big Time <b>Adolescence</b> is a 2019 American comedy film, written and directed by \nJason Orley in his directorial debut. It stars Pete Davidson, Griffin Gluck, Emily&nbsp;...", "title": "Big Time Adolescence" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Adolescence</b> of P-1 is a 1977 science fiction novel by Thomas Joseph Ryan, \npublished by Macmillan Publishing, and in 1984 adapted into a&nbsp;...", "title": "The Adolescence of P-1" }, { "snippet": "<b>Adolescence</b> of Utena is a 1999 Japanese anime film. It is a follow-up to the 1997 \nanime television series Revolutionary Girl Utena, created by the artist&nbsp;...", "title": "Adolescence of Utena" }, { "snippet": "The Journal of Early <b>Adolescence</b> is a peer-reviewed academic journal that \npublishes papers in the field of Psychology. The journal&#39;s editor is Alexander T&nbsp;...", "title": "Journal of Early Adolescence" }, { "snippet": "The Journal of Youth and <b>Adolescence</b> is a peer-reviewed multidisciplinary \nacademic journal covering all aspects of youth and <b>adolescence</b>, including&nbsp;...", "title": "Journal of Youth and Adolescence" }, { "snippet": "The Journal of <b>Adolescence</b> is a peer-reviewed scientific journal of primary \nresearch on <b>adolescence</b>. It was established in 1978 and is published by \nElsevier.", "title": "Journal of Adolescence" }, { "snippet": "Alcohol is a liquid form substance which contains ethyl alcohol that can cause \nharm and even damage to a persons DNA. &quot;Alcohol consumption is recognized&nbsp;...", "title": "Alcoholism in adolescence" }, { "snippet": "Journal of Research on <b>Adolescence</b> is a peer-reviewed academic journal \npublished quarterly by Wiley-Blackwell on behalf of the Society for Research on&nbsp;...", "title": "Journal of Research on Adolescence" } ] }, { "query": "stages of life", "results": [ { "snippet": "The <b>Stages of Life</b> (German: Die Lebensstufen) is an allegorical oil painting of \n1835 by the German Romantic landscape painter Caspar David Friedrich.", "title": "The Stages of Life" }, { "snippet": "The Voyage of <b>Life</b> is a series of paintings created by Thomas Cole in 1842, \nrepresenting an allegory of the four <b>stages</b> of human <b>life</b>: childhood, youth, \nmanhood&nbsp;...", "title": "The Voyage of Life" }, { "snippet": "Erikson&#39;s <b>stage</b> theory characterizes an individual advancing through the eight \n<b>life stages</b> as a function of&nbsp;...", "title": "Erikson's stages of psychosocial development" }, { "snippet": "Ashrama in Hinduism is one of four age-based <b>life stages</b> discussed in Indian \ntexts of the ancient and&nbsp;...", "title": "Ashrama (stage)" }, { "snippet": "<b>Stages</b> on <b>Life&#39;s</b> Way is a philosophical work by Søren Kierkegaard written in \n1845. The book was written as a continuation of Kierkegaard&#39;s masterpiece&nbsp;...", "title": "Stages on Life's Way" }, { "snippet": "The speech compares the world to a <b>stage</b> and <b>life</b> to a play and catalogues the \nseven <b>stages</b> of a man&#39;s <b>life</b>, sometimes referred to as the seven ages of man.", "title": "All the world's a stage" }, { "snippet": "diplontic <b>life</b> cycle — the diploid <b>stage</b> is multicellular and haploid gametes are \nformed, meiosis is &quot;gametic&quot;. haplodiplontic <b>life</b> cycle (also referred to as&nbsp;...", "title": "Biological life cycle" }, { "snippet": "Trematodes are parasitic flatworms of the class Trematoda, specifically parasitic \nflukes with two suckers: one ventral and the other oral. Trematodes are covered&nbsp;...", "title": "Trematode life cycle stages" }, { "snippet": "The four <b>stages</b> of enlightenment in Theravada and Early Buddhism are the four \nprogressive ... making &middot; Recollections &middot; Mindfulness &middot; Wisdom &middot; Sublime abidings &middot; \nAids to Enlightenment &middot; Monasticism &middot; Lay life &middot; Buddhist chant &middot; Pilgrimage.", "title": "Four stages of enlightenment" }, { "snippet": "Three <b>stages of life</b>[edit]. Early American Kierkegaard scholars tried to reduce the \ncomplexity of Kierkegaard&#39;s authorship by focusing on three levels of individual&nbsp;...", "title": "Philosophy of Søren Kierkegaard" } ] }, { "query": "reproduction", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Reproduction</b> (or procreation or breeding) is the biological process by which new \nindividual organisms – &quot;offspring&quot; – are produced from their &quot;parents&quot;.", "title": "Reproduction" }, { "snippet": "In epidemiology, the basic <b>reproduction</b> number of an infection can be thought of \nas the expected number of cases directly generated by one case in a&nbsp;...", "title": "Basic reproduction number" }, { "snippet": "Asexual <b>reproduction</b> is a type of <b>reproduction</b> which does not involve the fusion \nof gametes or change in the number of chromosomes. The offspring that arise&nbsp;...", "title": "Asexual reproduction" }, { "snippet": "Sexual <b>reproduction</b> is a type of <b>reproduction</b> that involves a complex life cycle in \nwhich a gamete with a single set of chromosomes (haploid) combines with&nbsp;...", "title": "Sexual reproduction" }, { "snippet": "<b>Reproduction</b> is the first album released by British synthpop group The Human \nLeague. The album was released in 1979 through Virgin Records.", "title": "Reproduction (album)" }, { "snippet": "Human <b>reproduction</b> is any form of sexual <b>reproduction</b> resulting in human \nfertilization. It typically involves sexual intercourse between a man and a woman.", "title": "Human reproduction" }, { "snippet": "In Marxian economics, economic <b>reproduction</b> refers to recurrent (or cyclical) \nprocesses. Michel Aglietta views economic <b>reproduction</b> as the process whereby\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Reproduction (economics)" }, { "snippet": "Cultural <b>reproduction</b> is the transmission of existing cultural values and norms \nfrom generation to generation. Cultural <b>reproduction</b> refers to the mechanisms by\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Cultural reproduction" }, { "snippet": "Sound recording and <b>reproduction</b> is an electrical, mechanical, electronic, or \ndigital inscription and re-creation of sound waves, such as spoken voice, singing,\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Sound recording and reproduction" }, { "snippet": "Assisted <b>reproductive</b> technology (ART) includes medical procedures used \nprimarily to address infertility. This subject involves procedures such as in vitro&nbsp;...", "title": "Assisted reproductive technology" } ] }, { "query": "human life cycle", "results": [ { "snippet": "Evidence-based studies indicate that the <b>life span</b> of an individual depends on \ntwo major factors, genetics and lifestyle choices. For&nbsp;...", "title": "Human" }, { "snippet": "In another study, researchers claimed that there exists a maximum lifespan for \n<b>humans</b>, and that the <b>human</b> maximal lifespan has been&nbsp;...", "title": "Maximum life span" }, { "snippet": "The major events in this <b>life cycle</b> are usually shaped by the demographic ... For \nexample, a <b>human</b>, between being born and reaching&nbsp;...", "title": "Life history theory" }, { "snippet": "Wikimedia Commons has media related to <b>Human life cycle</b>. Subcategories. This \ncategory has the following 9 subcategories, out of 9 total. *.", "title": "Category:Human life stages" }, { "snippet": "In biology, a biological <b>life cycle</b> is a series of changes in form that an organism \nundergoes, ... Joseane Lima Prado; de Souza, Wanderley (2014). &quot;Biology of \n<b>Human</b> Pathogenic Trypanosomatids: Epidemiology, <b>Lifecycle</b> and Ultrastructure\n&quot;.", "title": "Biological life cycle" }, { "snippet": "Subcategories. This category has the following 15 subcategories, out of 15 total. \n▻ <b>Humans</b> by stage of development‎ (8 C). A. ▻ Adolescence‎ (11 C, 44 F).", "title": "Category:Human life cycle - Wikimedia Commons" }, { "snippet": "<b>Life cycle</b>, <b>life</b>-<b>cycle</b>, or <b>lifecycle</b> may refer to: Contents. 1 Science and academia; \n2 Business; 3 Software; 4 Systems engineering; 5 Arts and entertainment&nbsp;...", "title": "Life cycle" }, { "snippet": "Plasmodium is a genus of unicellular eukaryotes that are obligate parasites of \nvertebrates and insects. The <b>life cycles</b> of Plasmodium species involve \ndevelopment in a ... <b>Life cycle</b> of a species that infects <b>humans</b>. The <b>life cycle</b> of \nPlasmodium&nbsp;...", "title": "Plasmodium" }, { "snippet": "Old age refers to ages nearing or surpassing the life expectancy of human beings\n, and is thus the end of the <b>human life cycle</b>. Terms and euphemisms include&nbsp;...", "title": "Old age" }, { "snippet": "Ascaris lumbricoides is the &quot;large roundworm&quot; of <b>humans</b>, growing to a length of \nup to 35 cm ... Image showing <b>lifecycle</b> inside and outside of the <b>human</b> body of \none fairly well described helminth: A. lumbricoides. Ascaris lumbricoides, a&nbsp;...", "title": "Ascaris lumbricoides" } ] } ]

[ "Subway" ]

[ "Fast food restaurant", "List of the largest fast food restaurant chains" ]

[ { "answer": [ "Subway" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "What is the largest fast food restaurant chain in the world?", "results": [ { "snippet": "This is the list of the <b>largest fast food restaurant chains</b> by their number of \nlocations in the <b>world</b>. Name, Number of locations, Revenue. 1, United States &middot; \nSubway&nbsp;...", "title": "List of the largest fast food restaurant chains" }, { "snippet": "<b>A fast food restaurant</b>, also known as <b>a quick</b> service <b>restaurant</b> (QSR) within the \nindustry, is <b>a</b> ... <b>Fast food restaurants</b> are typically part of <b>a restaurant chain</b> or \nfranchise operation that provides standardized ... corporation; KFC and Taco Bell, \nwhich are both part of the <b>largest restaurant</b> conglomerate in the <b>world</b>, Yum!", "title": "Fast food restaurant" }, { "snippet": "Yum! Brands, Inc., or Yum! and formerly Tricon <b>Global</b> Restaurants, Inc., is an \nAmerican fast food ... Based in Louisville, Kentucky, it is one of the <b>world&#39;s largest</b> \n<b>fast food restaurant</b> companies in terms of system units. In 135 ... However these \n<b>chains</b> would later be sold when PepsiCo exited the restaurant business. In 1997\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Yum! Brands" }, { "snippet": "At the end of its 2013 fiscal year, Burger King was the second <b>largest chain</b> of \nhamburger <b>fast food restaurants</b> in terms of <b>global</b> locations, ^:123 behind industry\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Burger King" }, { "snippet": "In 2015, it ranked #3 on the &quot;Top <b>Global</b> Franchises&quot; list and #1 as the &quot;Fastest \nGrowing Franchise&quot;. At the end of 2010, Subway became the <b>largest fast food</b> \n<b>chain</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Subway (restaurant)" }, { "snippet": "KFC, also known as Kentucky Fried Chicken, is an American <b>fast food restaurant</b> \n<b>chain</b> headquartered in Louisville, Kentucky, that specializes in fried chicken. It is \nthe <b>world&#39;s</b> second-<b>largest restaurant chain</b> (as measured by sales) after&nbsp;...", "title": "KFC" }, { "snippet": "The Varsity is <b>a restaurant chain</b>, iconic in the modern culture of Atlanta, Georgia. \nThe main branch of the <b>chain</b> is the <b>largest</b> drive-in <b>fast food restaurant</b> in the \n<b>world</b>.", "title": "The Varsity" }, { "snippet": "This is <b>a</b> listing of countries with McDonald&#39;s <b>restaurants</b>. McDonald&#39;s is the \nsecond <b>largest chain</b> of <b>fast food restaurants</b> in the <b>world</b>, with more than 35,000\n&nbsp;...", "title": "List of countries with McDonald's restaurants" }, { "snippet": "Western-style <b>fast food</b> in mainland China is <b>a</b> fairly recent phenomenon, with \nKentucky Fried ... More prominently, the <b>largest</b> McDonald&#39;s in the <b>world</b> opened \non April 23, 1992, in Beijing. ... also played <b>a</b> major role in its success over \nChinese <b>fast food chains</b>. ... KFC is one of the few <b>fast food restaurant</b> that sells \nbreakfast.", "title": "Fast food in China" }, { "snippet": "The following is a list of notable current and former fast food restaurant <b>chains</b>, as \ndistinct from ... Taco Tico &middot; Taco Time &middot; Tim Hortons &middot; Tudor&#39;s Biscuit <b>World</b> &middot; Twin \nPeaks &middot; Umami Burger &middot; Wendy&#39;s &middot; Wetzel&#39;s Pretzels ... List of the <b>largest fast food</b> \n<b>restaurant chains</b> &middot; List of chicken restaurants &middot; List of restaurant <b>chains</b> &middot; List of&nbsp;...", "title": "List of fast food restaurant chains" } ] } ]

[ "Barry Bonds" ]

[ "List of top Nippon Professional Baseball home run hitters", "List of Major League Baseball home run records", "List of Major League Baseball career home run leaders", "List of KBO career home run leaders" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "Barry Bonds", "Bonds", "Barry Lamar Bonds" ], "question": "Who hit the most career homeruns in baseball history?" }, { "answer": [ "Barry Bonds", "Bonds", "Barry Lamar Bonds" ], "question": "Who hit the most single season homeruns in baseball history?" }, { "answer": [ "Wang Chen-chih", "Sadaharu Oh", "Oh" ], "question": "Who hit the most career homeruns in Nippon professional baseball history?" }, { "answer": [ "Lee", "Lee Seung-yeop" ], "question": "Who hit the most career homeruns in korean baseball (KBO) history?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "hit the most homeruns in korean baseball", "results": [ { "snippet": "Lee Seung-yuop (born August 18, 1976) is a retired baseball player, who spent \n<b>most</b> of his career with the Samsung Lions of the <b>KBO</b> League. At the age of 26, \nhe became the youngest professional baseball player in the world to <b>hit</b> 300 \n<b>home runs</b>.", "title": "Lee Seung-yuop" }, { "snippet": "The following is the current leaderboard for career <b>home runs in KBO</b> League \n<b>Korean baseball</b>. Players with 200 or <b>more home runs</b>[edit]. Stats updated as of \nOctober 2, 2019. Rank, Player, <b>Hits</b>.", "title": "List of KBO career home run leaders" }, { "snippet": "Shin-Soo Choo is a South <b>Korean</b> professional <b>baseball</b> outfielder for the Texas \nRangers of Major League <b>Baseball</b> (<b>MLB</b>). He has also played for the Seattle \nMariners, Cleveland Indians, and Cincinnati Reds. Choo was selected as the \n<b>Most</b> Valuable Player (MVP) and Best Pitcher of the WBSC U-18 <b>Baseball</b> ... He \nis the first South <b>Korean</b> batter to <b>hit</b> a home run in Major League <b>Baseball</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Shin-Soo Choo" }, { "snippet": "Hee-seop Choi is a South Korean former professional baseball first baseman. He \nplayed in ... In 2003, Choi played in 80 games, <b>hitting</b> .218 with eight <b>home runs</b> \nand 28 RBI. He was the ... Choi finished his first <b>KBO</b> season with a .337 batting \naverage, 7 <b>home runs</b> and 45 RBI, playing in 52 games. Choi began the ... <b>More</b>\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Hee-seop Choi" }, { "snippet": "Dae-ho Lee is a South Korean professional baseball player who plays as a first \nbaseman for ... On August 13, 2010, Lee wrote a new chapter in <b>Korean baseball</b> \nby <b>hitting</b> a ... On May 4, 2016, Lee <b>hit</b> two <b>home runs</b> in a 9–8 victory over the \nOakland Athletics. ... The contract was the <b>largest</b> for a free agent in <b>KBO</b> history.", "title": "Dae-ho Lee" }, { "snippet": "Williams also played in 148 games, 60 <b>more</b> than Williams had played the \nprevious season, 30 <b>home runs</b>, two <b>more</b> than he had <b>hit</b> in 1950, and 126 RBIs,\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Ted Williams" }, { "snippet": "Sadaharu Oh also known as Wang Chen-chih is a retired Chinese <b>baseball</b> \nplayer and ... Oh was named the Central League&#39;s <b>Most</b> Valuable Player nine \ntimes. ... In 1964, Oh <b>hit</b> 55 <b>home runs</b>, a single-season record he owned for 38 \nyears&nbsp;...", "title": "Sadaharu Oh" }, { "snippet": "In Major League Baseball (MLB), the 40–40 club is the group of batters who have \ncollected 40 ... Rodriguez <b>hit</b> 40 <b>home runs</b> on seven other occasions but never \nstole <b>more</b> than 24 bases in any of those years. ... Dinos, first baseman Eric \nThames became the first player to join the <b>Korea Baseball</b> Organization&#39;s 40–40 \nclub.", "title": "40–40 club" }, { "snippet": "Jung-ho Kang is a South Korean third baseman who is a free agent. He \npreviously played in the <b>KBO</b> League for the Hyundai Unicorns and Nexen \nHeroes.", "title": "Jung-ho Kang" }, { "snippet": "Byung-ho Park is a South Korean professional baseball designated hitter and \nfirst baseman for ... In 2012, Park <b>hit</b> 31 <b>home runs</b> with 105 RBIs, and led the \nleague in slugging percentage (.561). He also won the 2012 <b>KBO</b> League <b>Most</b> \nValuable Player Award and the Golden Glove Award at first base. Park showed&nbsp;...", "title": "Byung-ho Park" } ] }, { "query": "hit the most homeruns in japanese baseball", "results": [ { "snippet": "This is a list of the top 40 <b>Nippon Professional Baseball</b> home run hitters. In the \nsport of <b>baseball</b>, a home run is a <b>hit</b> in which the batter scores by ... The only \nother <b>NPB</b> player to have <b>hit</b> even 600 or <b>more home runs</b> is Katsuya Nomura \nwith&nbsp;...", "title": "List of top Nippon Professional Baseball home run hitters" }, { "snippet": "By that time, Oh was running away with the <b>Japanese</b> home run record, having \nbecome the first <b>Japanese baseball</b> player to <b>hit</b> 600 career <b>home runs</b> that year.", "title": "Sadaharu Oh" }, { "snippet": "... batting average, 62 <b>hits</b>, 17 doubles ... .324 batting average, 37 <b>home runs</b>, 94 \nRBI&nbsp;...", "title": "American expatriate baseball players in Japan" }, { "snippet": "Ichiro Suzuki /ˈiːtʃɪroʊ suːˈzuːki often referred to mononymously as Ichiro \n(イチロー, ... He also has recorded the <b>most hits</b> of all <b>Japanese</b>-born players in \n<b>MLB</b> history. ... Ichiro also <b>hit</b> 13 <b>home runs</b> and had 29 stolen bases, helping him \nto earn his first of three straight Pacific League MVP (<b>Most</b> Valuable Player)&nbsp;...", "title": "Ichiro Suzuki" }, { "snippet": "<b>Nippon Professional Baseball</b> or <b>NPB</b> is the <b>highest</b> level of <b>baseball</b> in <b>Japan</b>. \nLocally, it is ... Between his career <b>hits</b> in <b>Japan&#39;s</b> and America&#39;s major leagues, \nIchiro has the <b>most</b> ... Americans rank #3 (Tuffy Rhodes, 55) and #5 (Randy Bass, \n54) on the list of <b>most home runs in</b> a season, and #2 in single-season RBI (\nBobby&nbsp;...", "title": "Nippon Professional Baseball" }, { "snippet": "Hideki Matsui nicknamed &quot;Godzilla&quot;, is a <b>Japanese</b> former professional <b>baseball</b> \noutfielder and ... During his 20-year playing career, Matsui <b>hit</b> 507 <b>home runs</b> – \n332 in <b>NPB</b> and 175 in <b>MLB</b>. ... Matsui signed a four-year deal for $52 million, \nsurpassing Ichiro Suzuki as the <b>highest</b> paid <b>Japanese</b> player in <b>baseball</b>, and&nbsp;...", "title": "Hideki Matsui" }, { "snippet": "Shohei Ohtani nicknamed &quot;Sho Time&quot;, is a <b>Japanese</b> professional <b>baseball</b> \npitcher and ... As a hitter, he batted .274, with 28 extra-base <b>hits</b> (including 10 \n<b>home runs</b>), 31 RBIs and a .842 on-base plus slugging percentage in 212 at-bats\n. ... His new contract <b>more</b> than tripled his previous salary estimated at 30M yen.", "title": "Shohei Ohtani" }, { "snippet": "Tomoaki Kanemoto is a <b>Japanese</b> former professional <b>baseball</b> outfielder and \nmanager. ... him the distinction of having <b>hit home runs in</b> the <b>most</b> ballparks (32) \nof any active <b>NPB</b> player (Kazuhiro Yamauchi holds the all-time record with 39).", "title": "Tomoaki Kanemoto" }, { "snippet": "Sachio Kinugasa (衣笠 祥雄; January 18, 1947 – April 23, 2018) was a <b>Japanese</b> \nprofessional ... streak, but he ranks seventh in <b>Nippon Professional Baseball</b> in \ncareer <b>home runs</b> (504), 5th in career <b>hits</b> (2543) and 10th in career RBIs (1448), \nshowing that he was one of the <b>most</b> consistent hitters in <b>Japanese baseball</b>.", "title": "Sachio Kinugasa" }, { "snippet": "Julio Ernesto Zuleta Tapia (born March 28, 1975) is a former professional \n<b>baseball</b> player. ... From 2004–2006, he <b>hit the most home runs in</b> the league (\n109) over the three-year span. After the 2006 season, Zuleta was released by the \nHawks&nbsp;...", "title": "Julio Zuleta" } ] }, { "query": "hit the most homeruns in baseball history", "results": [ { "snippet": "Barry Bonds holds the <b>record</b> for <b>most career home runs</b>, <b>hitting</b> 762 over his 22-\nyear <b>career</b>. This is a list of the top 300 Major League <b>Baseball</b> leaders in <b>home</b> \n<b>runs hit</b>. In the sport of&nbsp;...", "title": "List of Major League Baseball career home run leaders" }, { "snippet": "In <b>baseball</b>, a home run (abbreviated HR) is scored when the ball is <b>hit</b> in such a \nway that the ... In modern times a home run is <b>most</b> often scored when the ball is \n<b>hit</b> over the outfield wall between the foul poles (in fair territory) before it touches \nthe ground ... Twice in <b>MLB history</b> have two brothers <b>hit</b> back-to-back <b>home runs</b>.", "title": "Home run" }, { "snippet": "Writers of Sporting News described <b>hitting</b> four <b>home runs</b> in a single Major \nLeague <b>Baseball</b> (<b>MLB</b>) game as &quot;<b>baseball&#39;s greatest</b> single-game \naccomplishment&quot;. Eighteen <b>players</b> have accomplished the feat to date, the <b>most</b> \nrecent being&nbsp;...", "title": "List of Major League Baseball single-game home run leaders ..." }, { "snippet": "In Major League <b>Baseball</b> (<b>MLB</b>), the 50 home run club is the group of batters \nwho have <b>hit</b> 50 or <b>more home runs</b> in a single season. ... Pete Alonso and Aaron \nJudge are the only <b>players</b> to <b>hit</b> 50 <b>home runs</b> in their rookie seasons. Due to the\n&nbsp;...", "title": "50 home run club" }, { "snippet": "In <b>baseball</b>, a home run (HR) is typically a fair <b>hit</b> that passes over an outfield \nfence or into the ... Bumgarner also has <b>hit</b> the second <b>most home runs</b> by a \npitcher since the American League adopted the ... Since 1931, six different \npitchers have <b>hit</b> seven <b>home runs in a season</b>: Ferrell, Lemon, Don Newcombe, \nDon Drysdale&nbsp;...", "title": "List of Major League Baseball all-time leaders in home runs by ..." }, { "snippet": "This is a list of some of the <b>records</b> relating to <b>home runs hit</b> in <b>baseball</b> games \nplayed in the ... <b>Most career</b> walk-off <b>home runs</b>. 2 Season <b>records</b>. 2.1 <b>Most</b> \n<b>home runs</b> by a team in one season; 2.2 <b>Most</b> grand slams by a player in one \nseason.", "title": "List of Major League Baseball home run records" }, { "snippet": "Barry Bonds, the all-time <b>career</b> home run leader in Major League <b>Baseball</b>, led \nthe league in <b>home runs</b> twice including in 2001 when he set the <b>record</b> single-\nseason mark of 73. In <b>baseball</b>, a home run is scored when the ball is <b>hit</b> so far \nthat the batter is able to circle all the ... The 1998 and 2001 seasons each had 4 \n<b>players hit</b> 50 or <b>more home runs</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "List of Major League Baseball annual home run leaders" }, { "snippet": "This is a list of the top 40 Nippon Professional <b>Baseball</b> home run hitters. In the \nsport of <b>baseball</b>, a home run is a <b>hit</b> in which the batter scores by ... Sadaharu \nOh holds the Nippon Professional <b>Baseball</b> home run <b>record</b> (as ... The only other \nNPB player to have <b>hit</b> even 600 or <b>more home runs</b> is Katsuya Nomura with 657.", "title": "List of top Nippon Professional Baseball home run hitters" }, { "snippet": "Michael Steven Hessman (born March 5, 1978) is an American former \nprofessional <b>baseball</b> ... On August 28, 2007, Hessman was named the \nInternational League <b>Most</b> Valuable Player, and joined Phil Hiatt (1996), Tim \nTeufel ... Hessman is one of only four <b>players</b> in <b>history</b> to <b>hit</b> over 400 <b>home runs</b> \nin the minor leagues.", "title": "Mike Hessman" }, { "snippet": "Thus, they became the first, and still only, <b>players</b> in major league <b>history</b> to <b>hit</b> 60 \nor <b>more home runs</b> in consecutive seasons. McGwire also set a <b>record</b> from&nbsp;...", "title": "Mark McGwire" } ] } ]

[ "Haider al - Abadi" ]

[ "Nouri al-Maliki", "List of prime ministers of Iraq", "Haider al-Abadi" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "Haider Jawad Kadhim al-Abadi", "Haider al-Abadi" ], "question": "Who is the prime minister of iraq from 2014 to 2018?" }, { "answer": [ "Nouri al-Maliki", "Jawad al-Maliki", "Nouri Kamil Mohammed Hasan al-Maliki", "Abu Esraa" ], "question": "Who is the prime minister of iraq from 2006 to 2014?" }, { "answer": [ "Ibrahim al-Eshaiker al-Jaafari", "Ibrahim al-Jaafari" ], "question": "Who is the prime minister of iraq from 2005 to 2006?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": " prime minister of iraq", "results": [ { "snippet": "The <b>Prime Minister of Iraq</b> is the head of government of Iraq. The Prime Minister \nwas originally an appointed office, subsidiary to the head of state, and the&nbsp;...", "title": "Prime Minister of Iraq" }, { "snippet": "This is a list of <b>prime ministers of Iraq</b> since 1920. List of officeholders[edit]. No. \nPortrait, Name. (Birth–Death). Term of office, Political party, Head of State", "title": "List of prime ministers of Iraq" }, { "snippet": "Adil Abdul-Mahdi al-Muntafiki is an Iraqi politician who has served as <b>Prime</b> \n<b>Minister of Iraq</b> since October 2018. Abdul-Mahdi is an economist and was one of\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Adil Abdul-Mahdi" }, { "snippet": "The President, <b>Prime Minister</b> and Ministers of the region are elected by simple \nmajority, in contrast to the <b>Iraqi</b> Council of Representatives which requires two&nbsp;...", "title": "Politics of Iraq" }, { "snippet": "Nouri Kamil Mohammed Hasan al-Maliki also known as Jawad al-Maliki (جواد \nالمالكي) or Abu Esraa (أبو إسراء), is an Iraqi politician who was <b>Prime Minister of</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Nouri al-Maliki" }, { "snippet": "Pages in category &quot;<b>Prime Ministers of Iraq</b>&quot;. The following 42 pages are in this \ncategory, out of 42 total. This list may not reflect recent changes (learn more).", "title": "Category:Prime Ministers of Iraq" }, { "snippet": "Haider Jawad Kadhim al-Abadi is an Iraqi-British politician who was <b>Prime</b> \n<b>Minister of Iraq</b> from September 2014 until October 2018. Previously he served as\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Haider al-Abadi" }, { "snippet": "Ayad Allawi is an Iraqi politician. He served as Vice President of Iraq from 2014 to \n2015, interim <b>Prime Minister of Iraq</b> from 2004 to 2005 and was the President&nbsp;...", "title": "Ayad Allawi" }, { "snippet": "Tariq Aziz (Arabic: طارق عزيز‎ Ṭāriq ʿAzīz (28 April 1936 – 5 June 2015) was <b>Iraqi</b> \nDeputy <b>Prime Minister</b> (1979–2003) and Foreign Minister (1983–1991) and a&nbsp;...", "title": "Tariq Aziz" }, { "snippet": "Mohammed Tawfik Allawi is an Iraqi politician who was the Minister of \nCommunications in the ... He was nominated to serve as <b>Prime Minister of Iraq</b> in \nFebruary 2020, but withdrew his nomination after failing to win a vote of \nconfidence in the&nbsp;...", "title": "Mohammed Tawfiq Allawi" } ] }, { "query": "Nouri al-Maliki", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Nouri</b> Kamil Mohammed Hasan <b>al</b>-<b>Maliki</b> also known as Jawad <b>al</b>-<b>Maliki</b> (جواد \nالمالكي) or Abu Esraa (أبو إسراء), is an Iraqi politician who was Prime Minister of&nbsp;...", "title": "Nouri al-Maliki" }, { "snippet": "The first government of Iraq led by <b>Nouri al</b>-<b>Maliki</b> took office on May 20, 2006 \nfollowing approval by the members of the Iraqi National Assembly. This followed\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Al Maliki I Government" }, { "snippet": "The second Al-Maliki government was the government of Iraq from 22 December \n2010 to 8 September 2014. This followed a record length of time since the Iraqi \nparliamentary election, 2010 which resulted in Prime Minister <b>Nouri al</b>-<b>Maliki</b> \nretaining his position&nbsp;...", "title": "Al Maliki II Government" }, { "snippet": "Islamic Dawa Party – led by Iraqi Prime Minister <b>Nouri al</b>-<b>Maliki</b>; Islamic Dawa \nParty – Iraq Organisation – led by Hashim Al-Mosawy; Independent Bloc – led by\n&nbsp;...", "title": "State of Law Coalition" }, { "snippet": "The Islamic Dawa Party, also known as the Islamic Call Party is a political party in \nIraq. Dawa ... Alliance, triumphs in the December 2005 Elections. 2006 – Dawa \ndeputy leader <b>Nouri al</b>-<b>Maliki</b> replaces Ibrahim al-Jaafari as Prime Minister.", "title": "Islamic Dawa Party" }, { "snippet": "Oct 3, 2018 <b>...</b> Portrait_of_Nouri_al-<b>Maliki</b>.jpg ‎(297 × 427 pixels, file size: 36 KB, MIME type: \nimage/jpeg). File information. Structured data&nbsp;...", "title": "File:Portrait of Nouri al-Maliki.jpg - Wikimedia Commons" }, { "snippet": "<b>Nouri al</b>-<b>Maliki</b> &middot; Prime Minister of Iraq &middot; Iraq Jalal Talabani &middot; President of Iraq. \nCasualties. Death(s), 200+. The 2012–13 Iraqi protests started on 21 December \n2012 following a raid on the home of Sunni&nbsp;...", "title": "2012–13 Iraqi protests" }, { "snippet": "He was designated as Prime Minister by President Fuad Masum on 11 August \n2014 to succeed <b>Nouri al</b>-<b>Maliki</b> and was approved by the Iraqi parliament on 8&nbsp;...", "title": "Haider al-Abadi" }, { "snippet": "Then he was named advisor to the Council of Ministers in the government of \n<b>Nouri al</b>-<b>Maliki</b> from 15 June 2006 to the end of the Government on 20 May 2010.", "title": "Saadoun al-Dulaimi" }, { "snippet": "<b>Nouri al</b>-<b>Maliki</b> (formerly Jawad al-Maliki) was selected to be Prime Minister on \n21 April 2006. On 14 August 2014, al-Maliki agreed to step down as prime \nminister&nbsp;...", "title": "Prime Minister of Iraq" } ] }, { "query": "Haider al-Abadi", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Haider</b> Jawad Kadhim <b>al</b>-<b>Abadi</b> is an Iraqi-British politician who was Prime \nMinister of Iraq from September 2014 until October 2018. Previously he served as\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Haider al-Abadi" }, { "snippet": "قتل المتظاهرين سنة2018،2016،سرق الاموال،مانع لحرية; Haider Jawad Kadhim Al-\nAbadi. In more languages. Spanish. <b>Haider Al</b>-<b>Abadi</b>. político iraquí. Traditional&nbsp;...", "title": "Haider Al-Abadi - Wikidata" }, { "snippet": "The Victory Alliance is an Islamo-democratic Iraqi political alliance established by \nformer Iraqi Prime Minister <b>Haider al</b>-<b>Abadi</b>. Contents. 1 History; 2 See also&nbsp;...", "title": "Victory Alliance" }, { "snippet": "The Al Abadi government was approved by the Assembly on 8 September 2014, \nfollowing the ... Prime Minister &middot; <b>Haider al</b>-<b>Abadi</b>, State of Law Coalition, Islamic \nDawa Party, 8 September 2014 - 25 October 2018. Sovereign Ministries.", "title": "Al Abadi Government" }, { "snippet": "File:<b>Haider al</b>-<b>Abadi</b> portrait.jpg. No higher resolution available. Haider_al-\nAbadi_portrait.jpg ‎(215 × 273 pixels, file size: 22 KB, MIME type: image/jpeg).", "title": "File:Haider al-Abadi portrait.jpg" }, { "snippet": "<b>Haider al</b>-<b>Abadi</b> Victory Alliance. Prime Minister-designate. Adil Abdul-Mahdi &middot; \nIndependent. Parliamentary elections were held in Iraq on 12 May 2018. The \nelections decided the 329&nbsp;...", "title": "2018 Iraqi parliamentary election" }, { "snippet": "Mar 20, 2017 <b>...</b> File:Donald Trump <b>Haider al</b>-<b>Abadi</b> 2017-03-20 (cropped).jpg. Language; Watch \n&middot; Edit.", "title": "File:Donald Trump Haider al-Abadi 2017-03-20 (cropped).jpg ..." }, { "snippet": "On 14 August 2014, al-Maliki agreed to step down as prime minister of Iraq to \nallow <b>Haider al</b>-<b>Abadi</b> to take his place. On 25 October 2018, Adil Abdul-Mahdi&nbsp;...", "title": "Prime Minister of Iraq" }, { "snippet": "The party is led by <b>Haider al</b>-<b>Abadi</b>, who was the Prime Minister of Iraq from 8 \nSeptember 2014 to October 2018. The party backed the Iranian Revolution and&nbsp;...", "title": "Islamic Dawa Party" }, { "snippet": "Feb 18, 2017 <b>...</b> File:<b>Haider Al</b>-<b>Abadi</b> MSC 2017.png ... Haider_Al-Abadi_MSC_2017.png ‎(680 × \n405 pixels, file size: 325 KB, MIME type: image/png).", "title": "File:Haider Al-Abadi MSC 2017.png - Wikimedia Commons" } ] } ]

[ "bill of rights" ]

[ "Constitution of the Republic of Texas", "Constitution of Texas" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "bill of rights" ], "question": "The first article of the Constitution of the State of Texas concerns?" }, { "answer": [ "the three branches of government" ], "question": "The first article of the Constitution of the Republic of Texas concerns?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "texas constitution", "results": [ { "snippet": "The <b>Constitution</b> of the State of <b>Texas</b> is the document that describes the structure \nand function of the government of the U.S. state of <b>Texas</b>. The current&nbsp;...", "title": "Constitution of Texas" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Constitution</b> of the Republic of <b>Texas</b> was the supreme law of <b>Texas</b> from \n1836 to 1845. On March 2, 1836, <b>Texas</b> declared itself an independent republic&nbsp;...", "title": "Constitution of the Republic of Texas" }, { "snippet": "Proposition 2 was a referendum for a state <b>constitutional</b> amendment placed on \nthe ballot by the <b>Texas</b> legislature and approved by the voters at the November 8\n&nbsp;...", "title": "2005 Texas Proposition 2" }, { "snippet": "Article X of the <b>Texas Constitution</b> of 1876 covers railroad companies and the \ncreation of the Railroad Commission of Texas. The federal government later&nbsp;...", "title": "Article X of the Texas Constitution" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Texas Constitution</b> sets the qualifications for election to each house as \nfollows: A senator must be at least 26 years of age, a resident of Texas for five \nyears&nbsp;...", "title": "Texas Legislature" }, { "snippet": "Federal <b>constitutional</b> process[edit]. Article IV, Section 3, of The United States \n<b>Constitution</b> expressly prohibits any&nbsp;...", "title": "Texas divisionism" }, { "snippet": "Rodríguez filed a bill in the <b>Texas</b> Legislature to formally abolish the state&#39;s ban \non same-sex marriage. <b>Constitution</b>[edit]. On&nbsp;...", "title": "Same-sex marriage in Texas" }, { "snippet": "Humbly invoking the blessings of Almighty God, the people of the State of <b>Texas</b> \ndo ordain and establish this <b>Constitution</b>. Article 1: Bill of Rights[edit]. That the&nbsp;...", "title": "Texas Constitution - Wikisource, the free online library" }, { "snippet": "Burnet and developed a <b>Texas Constitution</b>, which they based primarily on the \nConstitution of the United States. On March 6 they received a missive from the&nbsp;...", "title": "Convention of 1836" }, { "snippet": "The Texas constable is provided for in the <b>Texas Constitution</b> of 1876 (Article 5, \nSection 18), which calls for the election of a constable in each Texas precinct of&nbsp;...", "title": "Texas constable" } ] } ]

[ "Inder Kumar Gujral" ]

[ "List of prime ministers of India", "Pranab Mukherjee" ]

[ { "answer": [ "Manmohan Singh" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "thirteenth prime minister of india", "results": [ { "snippet": "Pranab Mukherjee (born 11 December 1935) is an <b>Indian</b> politician who served \nas the <b>13th</b> ... Then <b>Prime Minister of India</b>, Indira Gandhi, recognised \nMukherjee&#39;s talents and recruited him to her party, the <b>Indian</b> National Congress. \nHe became&nbsp;...", "title": "Pranab Mukherjee" }, { "snippet": "The Governor of the Reserve Bank of <b>India</b> is the Chief Executive Officer of <b>India&#39;s</b> \ncentral bank ... The bank&#39;s fifteenth governor, Madhav Varshney, later became \n<b>India&#39;s thirteenth prime minister</b>. Shaktikanta Das is the twenty-fifth governor of \nthe&nbsp;...", "title": "List of governors of the Reserve Bank of India" }, { "snippet": "The <b>thirteenth</b> summit was held in Dhaka, on 12–13 November 2005, and was \nattended by the <b>prime ministers</b> of Bangladesh, Bhutan, <b>India</b> and Pakistan, the&nbsp;...", "title": "List of SAARC summits" }, { "snippet": "The <b>13th</b> Lok Sabha (10 October 1999 – 6 February 2004) is the <b>thirteenth</b> \nsession of the Lok ... Rajya Sabha, the Upper House of <b>Indian</b> Parliament, were \nelected to <b>13th</b> Lok Sabha after ... <b>P M</b> Sayeed from 27 October 1999 to 2 June \n2004.", "title": "13th Lok Sabha" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Chief Minister</b> of Karnataka is the chief executive of the south <b>Indian</b> state of \nKarnataka. ... photo of Jagadish Shettar &middot; Jagadish Shettar was the third BJP <b>chief</b> \n<b>minister</b> to serve during the <b>Thirteenth</b> Assembly. photo of Siddaramaiah.", "title": "List of chief ministers of Karnataka" }, { "snippet": "After the Partition of <b>India</b> on the midnight of 14/15 August 1947, Pakistan \nfollowed the British system by creating the post of <b>prime minister</b> based at the \nPrime&nbsp;...", "title": "List of prime ministers of Pakistan" }, { "snippet": "The Indo-Sri Lanka Peace Accord was an accord signed in Colombo on 29 July \n1987, between <b>Indian Prime Minister</b> Rajiv Gandhi and Sri Lankan President \nJ. R. Jayewardene. The accord was expected to resolve the Sri Lankan Civil War \nby enabling the <b>thirteenth</b> Amendment to the Constitution of Sri Lanka and the&nbsp;...", "title": "Indo-Sri Lanka Accord" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Thirteenth</b> East Asia Summit was held in Central Area, Singapore on \nNovember 14–15, ... in the summit. The host of the 2018 East Asian Summit is \nalso the Chairperson of ASEAN, the <b>Prime Minister</b> of Singapore, Lee Hsien \nLoong. ... <b>India</b> &middot; <b>Prime Minister</b> Narendra Modi &middot; Indonesia &middot; President Joko \nWidodo &middot; Japan", "title": "Thirteenth East Asia Summit" }, { "snippet": "In February 2016, the <b>Chief Minister</b> of Sri Lanka&#39;s Northern Province, C.V. \nWigneswaran sought <b>India&#39;s</b> direct intervention in the complete implementation of \nthe&nbsp;...", "title": "Thirteenth Amendment to the Constitution of Sri Lanka" }, { "snippet": "John George Diefenbaker PC CH QC FRSC FRSA was the <b>13th prime minister</b> of \nCanada from ... his departure from Parliament, the government opened a home \nfor unwed <b>Indian</b> mothers next door to Diefenbaker&#39;s home in Prince Albert.", "title": "John Diefenbaker" } ] }, { "query": "prime minister of india", "results": [ { "snippet": "The <b>Prime Minister of India</b> (IAST: Bhārat kē Pradhānamantrī) is the leader of the \nexecutive of the Government of India. The prime minister is also the chief&nbsp;...", "title": "Prime Minister of India" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Prime Minister of India</b> is the chief executive of the Government of India. In \nIndia&#39;s parliamentary system, the Constitution names the President as head of&nbsp;...", "title": "List of prime ministers of India" }, { "snippet": "Narendra Damodardas Modi is an Indian politician serving as the 14th and \ncurrent <b>Prime Minister of India</b> since 2014. He was the Chief Minister of Gujarat \nfrom&nbsp;...", "title": "Narendra Modi" }, { "snippet": "Indira Gandhi was the daughter of Jawaharlal Nehru, the first <b>prime minister of</b> \n<b>India</b>. She served as Prime Minister from January 1966 to March 1977 and again\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Indira Gandhi" }, { "snippet": "Manmohan Singh is an Indian economist, academic, and politician who served \nas the 13th <b>Prime Minister of India</b> from 2004 to 2014. The first Sikh in office,&nbsp;...", "title": "Manmohan Singh" }, { "snippet": "Rajiv Ratna Gandhi was an Indian politician who served as the 6th <b>Prime</b> \n<b>Minister of India</b> from 1984 to 1989. He took office after the 1984 assassination of \nhis&nbsp;...", "title": "Rajiv Gandhi" }, { "snippet": "Jawaharlal Nehru was an Indian independence activist, and subsequently, the \nfirst <b>Prime Minister of India</b> and a central figure in Indian politics before and after&nbsp;...", "title": "Jawaharlal Nehru" }, { "snippet": "Pamulaparthi Venkata Narasimha Rao (28 June 1921 – 23 December 2004) was \nan Indian lawyer and politician who served as the 9th <b>Prime Minister of India</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "P. V. Narasimha Rao" }, { "snippet": "The Deputy <b>Prime Minister of India</b> (IAST: Bhārat kē Uppradhānamantrī) is a \nmember of the Union Council of Ministers in the Government of India.", "title": "Deputy Prime Minister of India" }, { "snippet": "Atal Bihari Vajpayee was an Indian politician, statesman and a poet who served \nthree terms as the <b>Prime Minister of India</b>, first for a term of 13 days in 1996, then\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Atal Bihari Vajpayee" } ] } ]

[ "Evie Sands" ]

[ "Angel of the Morning", "Angel (Shaggy song)" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "Sands", "Evie Sands" ], "question": "Just call me angel in the morning limited release original singer?" }, { "answer": [ "Merrilee Gunst", "Rush", "Merrilee Rush" ], "question": "Just call me angel in the morning 1968 hit original singer?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "Just call me angel in the morning", "results": [ { "snippet": "&quot;<b>Angel</b> of the <b>Morning</b>&quot; is a popular song, written by Chip Taylor, that has been \nrecorded ... 30 hit with her version, which was actually a medley of two Chip \nTaylor songs, &quot;<b>Angel</b> of the <b>Morning</b>&quot; and &quot;Any Way That You Want <b>Me</b>,&quot; reaching \nNo.", "title": "Angel of the Morning" }, { "snippet": "&quot;<b>Angel</b>&quot; is a song by Jamaican reggae artist Shaggy featuring Rayvon. It was the \nfollow-up to Shaggy&#39;s international number-one hit &quot;It Wasn&#39;t <b>Me</b>&quot;, ... The chorus \nmelody is from &quot;<b>Angel</b> of the <b>Morning</b>&quot;, originally written and ... &quot;Girls <b>Just</b> Wanna \nHave Fun&quot;; &quot;Remain in Our Hearts&quot;; &quot;Habibi (I Need Your Love)&quot;; &quot;Only Love&quot;.", "title": "Angel (Shaggy song)" }, { "snippet": "Chip Taylor is an American songwriter, noted for writing &quot;<b>Angel</b> of the <b>Morning</b>&quot; \nand &quot;Wild Thing. ... rock songs, both alone and with other songwriters, including \nAl Gorgoni (as the duo <b>Just</b> Us), Billy Vera, Ted Daryll and Jerry Ragovoy. ... \nJackie DeShannon), &quot;Any Way That You Want <b>Me</b>&quot; (the Troggs, Evie Sands, \nMelanie,&nbsp;...", "title": "Chip Taylor" }, { "snippet": "Merrilee Rush (born Merrilee Gunst, January 26, 1944) is an American singer, \nbest known for ... &quot;<b>Angel</b> of the <b>Morning</b>&quot; was written and composed by the \nsongwriter Chip Taylor. Rush&#39;s ... Although credited to &quot;Merrilee Rush and the \nTurnabouts&quot;, both the single and subsequent album (also <b>called Angel</b> of the \n<b>Morning</b>) were&nbsp;...", "title": "Merrilee Rush" }, { "snippet": "Juice is the multi-Platinum 1981 breakthrough album by American country-rock \nsinger Juice ... The album features two #1 hits &quot;<b>Angel</b> of the <b>Morning</b>&quot; and &quot;The \nSweetest Thing (I&#39;ve ... Baby&quot;; &quot;Sunshine&quot;; &quot;<b>Angel</b> of the <b>Morning</b>&quot;; &quot;Queen of \nHearts&quot;; &quot;The Sweetest Thing (I&#39;ve Ever Known)&quot;; &quot;Love&#39;s Been a Little Bit Hard on \n<b>Me</b>&quot;&nbsp;...", "title": "Juice (Juice Newton album)" }, { "snippet": "Christine Ellen Hynde (born September 7, 1951) is an American singer-\nsongwriter and ... For <b>me</b>, knowing that Brian Jones was out there, and later that \nIggy Pop was ... State University&#39;s Art School for three years, she joined a band \n<b>called</b> Sat. ... Stephanie Schiffer (and performed &quot;<b>Angel</b> of the <b>Morning</b>&quot; on \nacoustic guitar)&nbsp;...", "title": "Chrissie Hynde" }, { "snippet": "Judy Kay &quot;Juice&quot; Newton (born February 18, 1952) is an American pop and \ncountry singer, ... The band disbanded shortly after releasing <b>just</b> one more \nalbum. ... Newton&#39;s video for &quot;<b>Angel</b> of the <b>Morning</b>&quot; was the first country-music \nvideo to air on ... &quot;Break It to <b>Me</b> Gently&quot; was the second single and hit #1 on the \nBillboard&nbsp;...", "title": "Juice Newton" }, { "snippet": "Billie Davis is an English female singer who had hits in the 1960s, and is best \nremembered for ... Recordings included Chip Taylor&#39;s &quot;<b>Angel</b> of the <b>Morning</b>&quot;, in \n1967, on which she was backed by, amongst others, Kiki Dee and P. P. Arnold. ... \nIs Over&quot; b/w &quot;Give <b>Me</b> Love&quot; – Mar 1964 – Columbia DB 7246; &quot;Whatcha Gonna \nDo&quot;&nbsp;...", "title": "Billie Davis" }, { "snippet": "&quot;<b>Angel</b> in Your Arms&quot; is a song composed by Herbert Clayton Ivey, Terrence \nWoodford and ... B-side, &quot;Just &#39;Cause I&#39;m Guilty&quot; ... The song is about a woman \nwho advises an unfaithful mate: &quot;The <b>angel</b> in your arms this <b>morning</b> is gonna ... \n<b>Me</b> 1977), Red Hurley (as &quot;The <b>Angel</b> in Your Arms&quot;) (With Love 1978), Millie \nJackson&nbsp;...", "title": "Angel in Your Arms" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Morning</b> After is a song written by Al Kasha and Joel Hirschhorn for the 1972 \nfilm The Poseidon Adventure. It won the 1972 Academy Award for Best Original&nbsp;...", "title": "The Morning After (Maureen McGovern song)" } ] } ]

[ "Torsten Voges" ]

[ "Deuce Bigalow: Male Gigolo" ]

[ { "answer": [ "Torsten Voges" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "tina the giant in deuce bigalow?", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Deuce Bigalow</b>: Male Gigolo is a 1999 American sex comedy film directed by \nMike ... and <b>Tina</b>, a woman that has a pituitary gland disorder and is extremely tall\n.", "title": "Deuce Bigalow: Male Gigolo" }, { "snippet": "Bree Nicole Turner (born March 10, 1977) is an American dancer and actress; \nshe is best ... Turner landed her first speaking role in <b>Deuce Bigalow</b>: Male \nGigolo. That same year, she was ... 2004, Bring It On Again, <b>Tina</b> Hammersmith, \nVideo.", "title": "Bree Turner" }, { "snippet": "The Longest Yard is a 2005 American sports prison comedy film and a remake of \nthe 1974 film of the same name. Adam Sandler plays the protagonist Paul&nbsp;...", "title": "The Longest Yard (2005 film)" }, { "snippet": "Rules of Engagement is an American sitcom television series that ran on CBS \nfrom February 5, ... He loves sports (NY <b>Giants</b>, NY Mets, NY Rangers, NY Knicks\n), shuns anything that might resemble sensitivity and ... <b>Deuce Bigalow</b>: Male \nGigolo (1999); Little Nicky (2000); The Animal (2001); Joe Dirt (2001); Mr. Deeds \n(2002)&nbsp;...", "title": "Rules of Engagement (TV series)" }, { "snippet": "The following is an overview of the events of 2014 in film, including the highest-\ngrossing films, ... Jack the <b>Giant</b> Killer &middot; Dark Intruder &middot; May, 1, Assi ... The \nBodyguard &middot; <b>Deuce Bigalow</b>: European Gigolo. 8, Danny Murphy, 58 ... &quot;Jason \nBateman, <b>Tina</b> Fey Comedy &#39;This Is Where I Leave You&#39; Finds a Home&quot;. Variety. \nRetrieved&nbsp;...", "title": "2014 in film" }, { "snippet": "&quot;You Sexy Thing&quot; is a song recorded by the British group Hot Chocolate. It was \nwritten by Hot ... Sexo, pudor y lágrimas, <b>Deuce Bigalow</b>: Male Gigolo, and \nBicentennial Man; ... Bruce Springsteen has covered the song several times at \nhis live performances, including during his final concert at <b>Giants</b> Stadium on \nOctober 9,&nbsp;...", "title": "You Sexy Thing" }, { "snippet": "This is a list of notable Jewish actors and actresses. Contents. 1 Born in the \n1990s–2000s ... Rob Schneider, 1963–, American, <b>Deuce Bigelow</b>: Male Gigolo \n... Eddie Carmel, 1936–1972, American entertainer known as &quot;The Jewish <b>Giant</b>&quot; \n... <b>Tina</b> Louise, 1934–, American model, singer, and film and television actress.", "title": "List of Jewish actors" }, { "snippet": "The following is an overview of events in 2006, including the highest-grossing \nfilms, award ... 30, The 26th Golden Raspberry Awards nominees include <b>Deuce</b> \n<b>Bigalow</b>: European Gigolo, Dirty Love, The Dukes ... Pictures / Overbrook \nEntertainment &middot; Chris Robinson (director); <b>Tina</b> Gordon Chism (screenplay); Tip &quot;\nT.I.&quot; Harris,&nbsp;...", "title": "2006 in film" }, { "snippet": "Loveline is a syndicated radio call-in program in the United States, Canada and \nMexico, ... 1998-09-09, They Might Be <b>Giants</b>. 1998-09-13, Barbara Harris ... \n2001-06-03, <b>Tina</b> Topic, From Sex, Love &amp; Choices. 2001-06-04 ... 2005-08-03, \nRob Schneider, From the movie <b>Deuce Bigalow</b>: European Gigolo. Hosted by Dr. \nDrew&nbsp;...", "title": "List of Loveline episodes hosted by Adam Carolla" }, { "snippet": "This is a list of film directorial debuts in chronological order. The films and dates \nreferred to are ... Yousry Nasrallah – Summer Thefts &middot; Donald Petrie♢ – Mystic \nPizza &middot; <b>Tina</b> Rathborne♢ – Zelly and Me &middot; Bernard ... Mike Mitchell†♢ – <b>Deuce</b> \n<b>Bigalow</b>: Male Gigolo &middot; Daniel Myrick and Eduardo Sánchez – The Blair Witch \nProject&nbsp;...", "title": "List of directorial debuts" } ] } ]

[ "1971" ]

[ "National Football League Christmas games" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "1971", "Christmas Day 1971" ], "question": "When did the nfl first start playing on christmas day?" }, { "answer": [ "1989" ], "question": "When did the nfl resume playing on christmas day?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "nfl start playing on christmas day", "results": [ { "snippet": "Prior to that, the last <b>Christmas Eve</b> Friday game was <b>played in</b> 1999 ... was \n<b>played (on Christmas Day</b>, Monday, there was an <b>NFL</b> Network ... Diego \nChargers, so that the game could <b>start</b> at 5:00 PM local time.", "title": "National Football League Christmas games" }, { "snippet": "Games held by the National Basketball Association (NBA) on <b>Christmas Day</b>, \nDecember 25, have been an annual tradition since the league&#39;s second season \nin 1947. Currently, five games are <b>played on Christmas</b>. Unlike the National \nFootball League (<b>NFL</b>)&#39;s traditional <b>Thanksgiving</b> Day ... Since then, the NBA has \n<b>played</b> games every year on <b>Christmas Day</b> except&nbsp;...", "title": "National Basketball Association Christmas games" }, { "snippet": "Since its inception in 1920, the National Football League has <b>played</b> games on \n<b>Thanksgiving</b> ... League (AFL) also <b>played Thanksgiving</b> Day games during this \ndecade. The Dallas Cowboys <b>started playing</b> their traditional series in 1966.", "title": "NFL on Thanksgiving Day" }, { "snippet": "The 2020 <b>NFL</b> season will be the 101st season of the National Football League (\n<b>NFL</b>). The season will <b>begin</b> on September 10, 2020, with the <b>NFL</b> Kickoff Game, \n... <b>NFL</b> London Games: Four games will be <b>played in</b> London, two of them at ... \n<b>Christmas</b>: <b>Christmas Eve</b> and <b>Christmas Day</b> will fall on Thursday and Friday,&nbsp;...", "title": "2020 NFL season" }, { "snippet": "The television rights to broadcast National Football League (<b>NFL</b>) games are the \nmost lucrative ... In 2017, the <b>NFL</b> games attracted the top three rates for a 30-\nsecond ... <b>Starting</b> in 2012, the third game is an NBC game. ... Rams early in the \n2012 season; the Raiders <b>played</b> at the Dallas Cowboys on <b>Thanksgiving</b> in \n2013.", "title": "National Football League on television" }, { "snippet": "The history of the National Football League on television documents the long \nhistory of the ... When ESPN first <b>started</b> televising <b>NFL</b> games in 1987, it only \nbroadcast ... (This stipulation is no longer strictly enforced; in 2017, two of the \nteams that <b>played on Thanksgiving</b> faced off in the next week&#39;s Thursday Night \ngame.)&nbsp;...", "title": "History of the National Football League on television" }, { "snippet": "The <b>NFL</b> Color Rush was a promotion done in conjunction with the National \nFootball League ... Out of necessity, <b>starting</b> with the 1957 <b>NFL</b> season, all teams \nwere required to have both a team colored jersey ... none of the three teams \nhaving other Thursday night games or (in the Steelers case) <b>playing on</b> \n<b>Christmas Day</b>.", "title": "NFL Color Rush" }, { "snippet": "The 1994 <b>NFL</b> season was the 75th regular season of the National Football \nLeague. To honor ... Start date, December 31, 1994 ... The Seattle Seahawks \n<b>played</b> their first three regular season home games at Husky ... Every <b>NFL</b> \nseason afterwards with <b>Christmas Day</b> on a Sunday has followed this same \nscheduling format.", "title": "1994 NFL season" }, { "snippet": "NBC Sunday Night Football (abbreviated as SNF) is a weekly television \nbroadcast of National ... <b>In</b> 2015, the <b>NFL</b> once again scheduled the Packers to \n<b>play</b> on SNF, this time against the Broncos at ... A half-hour version of Football \nNight <b>in</b> America aired before the <b>Christmas</b> game and the two &quot;Wild Card \nSaturday&quot; games.", "title": "NBC Sunday Night Football" }, { "snippet": "The 2015 <b>NFL</b> season was the 96th season in the history of the National Football \nLeague (<b>NFL</b>) ... Prior to the <b>start</b> of the regular season, each team <b>played</b> at least \nfour exhibition games. ... The league has traditionally avoided <b>playing</b> night \ngames on <b>Christmas Eve</b> and, in years past, moved games that would usually \n<b>play</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "2015 NFL season" } ] } ]

[ "Endorphins" ]

[ "Morphine" ]

[ { "answer": [ "endorphins", "endogenous opioid peptides" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "body natural version of morphine", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Morphine</b> is a pain medication of the opiate family which is found <b>naturally</b> in a \nnumber of ... Severe headache, restlessness, irritability, loss of appetite, <b>body</b> \naches, ... A <b>version</b> containing codeine valerate as a fourth ingredient is \ndistributed&nbsp;...", "title": "Morphine" }, { "snippet": "... role of <b>morphine</b> in the human and animal <b>body</b>. However the current <b>version</b> \nstill seems wrong to me. Why would we describe a <b>natural</b> signaling molecule as\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Talk:Morphine" }, { "snippet": "Opioids are substances that act on opioid receptors to produce <b>morphine</b>-like \neffects. Medically ... Tolerance is a physiologic process where the <b>body</b> adjusts to \na medication that is ... Esters of <b>morphine</b> opiates: slightly chemically altered but \nmore <b>natural</b> than the ... Create a book &middot; Download as PDF &middot; Printable <b>version</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Opioid" }, { "snippet": "Heroin, also known as diamorphine among other names, is an opioid most \ncommonly used as ... Heroin was first made by C. R. Alder Wright in 1874 from \n<b>morphine</b>, a <b>natural</b> product of the ... With physical dependence, the <b>body</b> adapts \nto the presence of the drug, and ... Create a book &middot; Download as PDF &middot; Printable \n<b>version</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Heroin" }, { "snippet": "Endorphins are endogenous opioid neuropeptides and peptide hormones in \nhumans and other ... Rabi Simantov and Solomon H. Snyder isolated <b>morphine</b>-\nlike peptides from calf brain. ... Endorphins play a major role in the <b>body&#39;s</b> \ninhibitory response to pain. ... Create a book &middot; Download as PDF &middot; Printable \n<b>version</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Endorphins" }, { "snippet": "... met-enkephalin, an opioid peptide, (left) and <b>morphine</b>, an opiate drug, (right). \nOpioid peptides are peptides that bind to opioid receptors in the brain; opiates \nand opioids mimic the effect of these peptides. Such peptides may be produced \nby the <b>body</b> itself, for example endorphins. ... <b>Natural</b>/Endogenous Ligands", "title": "Opioid peptide" }, { "snippet": "Speedball (or powerball) is a mixture of cocaine (a stimulant) with heroin or \n<b>morphine</b> (an ... activity of the two pathways is what normally keeps one&#39;s <b>body</b> in \n<b>natural</b> homeostasis, there ... Create a book &middot; Download as PDF &middot; Printable \n<b>version</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Speedball (drug)" }, { "snippet": "The first individual alkaloid, <b>morphine</b>, was isolated in 1804 from the opium \npoppy (Papaver somniferum). Alkaloids are a class of <b>naturally</b> occurring organic \ncompounds that mostly contain basic ... Online corrected <b>version</b>: (2006–) &quot;\nalkaloids&quot;. doi:10.1351/goldbook.A00220; ^ R. H. F. Manske. The Alkaloids. \nChemistry and&nbsp;...", "title": "Alkaloid" }, { "snippet": "Codeine is an opiate used to treat pain, coughing, and diarrhea. It is typically \nused to treat mild ... Codeine occurs <b>naturally</b> and makes up about 2% of opium. \n... Codeine is produced in the human <b>body</b> along the same biosynthetic pathway \nas <b>morphine</b>. Urinary ... Create a book &middot; Download as PDF &middot; Printable <b>version</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Codeine" }, { "snippet": "A <b>natural</b> product is a chemical compound or substance produced by a living \norganism—that is, ... The opioid analgesic drug <b>morphine</b> is a <b>natural</b> product \nderived from the plant ... often have very specific interactions with a \nmacromolecular target in the <b>body</b> (e.g. ... Create a book &middot; Download as PDF &middot; \nPrintable <b>version</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Natural product" } ] } ]

[ "Charlotte Riley" ]

[ "Wuthering Heights", "Wuthering Heights (1978 TV serial)", "Wuthering Heights (2009 TV serial)" ]

[ { "answer": [ "Kay Adshead" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "wuthering heights", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Wuthering Heights</b> is a novel by Emily Brontë published in 1847 under her \npseudonym &quot;Ellis Bell&quot;. Brontë&#39;s only finished novel, it was written between \nOctober&nbsp;...", "title": "Wuthering Heights" }, { "snippet": "<b>Wuthering Heights</b> is a 1939 American romantic period drama film directed by \nWilliam Wyler and produced by Samuel Goldwyn. It is based on the 1847 novel&nbsp;...", "title": "Wuthering Heights (1939 film)" }, { "snippet": "&quot;<b>Wuthering Heights</b>&quot; is a song by Kate Bush released as her debut single in \nNovember 1977 and re-released in January 1978. Inspired by the Emily Brontë&nbsp;...", "title": "Wuthering Heights (song)" }, { "snippet": "<b>Wuthering Heights</b> is a 2011 British romantic gothic, period drama film directed \nby Andrea Arnold and starring Kaya Scodelario as Catherine and James Howson\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Wuthering Heights (2011 film)" }, { "snippet": "<b>Wuthering Heights</b> is a 2009 two-part British ITV television series adaptation of \nthe 1847 novel <b>Wuthering Heights</b> by Emily Brontë. The episodes were adapted&nbsp;...", "title": "Wuthering Heights (2009 TV serial)" }, { "snippet": "<b>Wuthering Heights</b> is a Danish heavy metal band, with a somewhat eclectic \nmusical style which falls in somewhere between progressive, folk, and power \nmetal.", "title": "Wuthering Heights (band)" }, { "snippet": "<b>Wuthering Heights</b> is a 1970 film directed by Robert Fuest and starring Anna \nCalder-Marshall and Timothy Dalton. It is based on the classic 1847 Emily Brontë\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Wuthering Heights (1970 film)" }, { "snippet": "<b>Wuthering Heights</b> is a modern-day adaptation of the classic 1847 novel that \naired on MTV in 2003 and was later released on DVD. It stars Erika Christensen,\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Wuthering Heights (2003 film)" }, { "snippet": "<b>Wuthering Heights</b> is a fictional location in Emily Brontë&#39;s 1847 novel of the same \nname. A dark and unsightly place, it is the focus of much of the hateful turmoil&nbsp;...", "title": "Wuthering Heights (fictional location)" }, { "snippet": "Emily Brontë&#39;s <b>Wuthering Heights</b> is a 1992 feature film adaptation of Emily \nBrontë&#39;s 1847 novel <b>Wuthering Heights</b> directed by Peter Kosminsky. This was \nRalph&nbsp;...", "title": "Emily Brontë's Wuthering Heights" } ] }, { "query": "wuthering heights bbc", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Wuthering Heights</b> is a 2009 two-part British ITV television series adaptation of \nthe 1847 novel ... 1920 film &middot; 1939 film &middot; 1948 <b>BBC</b> TV film &middot; 1953 <b>BBC</b> TV film &middot; \n1954 film &middot; 1959 Australian TV play &middot; Dil Diya Dard Liya (1966); 1964 telenovela&nbsp;...", "title": "Wuthering Heights (2009 TV serial)" }, { "snippet": "Original network, <b>BBC</b> Two. <b>Wuthering Heights</b> is a 1978 British film adaptation of \nEmily Brontë&#39;s 1847 novel Wuthering&nbsp;...", "title": "Wuthering Heights (1978 TV serial)" }, { "snippet": "TV films[edit]. <b>Wuthering Heights</b> (1948), a <b>BBC</b> TV film directed by an uncredited \nGeorge More O&#39;Ferrall and starring Kieron Moore and Katharine&nbsp;...", "title": "Adaptations of Wuthering Heights" }, { "snippet": "<b>Wuthering Heights</b> is a 1970 film directed by Robert Fuest and starring Anna \nCalder-Marshall ... 1920 film &middot; 1939 film &middot; 1948 <b>BBC</b> TV film &middot; 1953 <b>BBC</b> TV film &middot; \n1954 film &middot; 1959 Australian TV play &middot; Dil Diya Dard Liya (1966); 1964 telenovela; \n1970&nbsp;...", "title": "Wuthering Heights (1970 film)" }, { "snippet": "She was inspired after seeing the 1967 <b>BBC</b> adaptation of the 1847 novel \n<b>Wuthering Heights</b>. She then read the book and discovered that she shared her \nbirthday&nbsp;...", "title": "Wuthering Heights (song)" }, { "snippet": "Four years later, Smart would star in Sparkhouse, a gender-reversed <b>BBC</b> \nadaptation of <b>Wuthering Heights</b> in which Smart played the Heathcliff role (\nrenamed to&nbsp;...", "title": "Wuthering Heights (1998 film)" }, { "snippet": "... <b>BBC</b> film starring Kieron Moore and Katharine Blake; <b>Wuthering Heights</b> (1953 \nfilm), a <b>BBC</b> film starring Yvonne Mitchell and Richard Todd; <b>Wuthering Heights</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Wuthering Heights (disambiguation)" }, { "snippet": "<b>Wuthering Heights</b> is a 1953 British TV production of the classic 1847 novel. It \nwas made because Richard Todd, then at the height of his film popularity, \nexpressed interest in playing Heathcliff and the <b>BBC</b> arranged&nbsp;...", "title": "Wuthering Heights (1953 film)" }, { "snippet": "<b>Wuthering Heights</b> is a novel by Emily Brontë published in 1847 under her \npseudonym &quot;Ellis ... In 1978, the <b>BBC</b> produced a five-part TV serialisation of the \nbook starring Ken Hutchinson, Kay Adshead and John Duttine, with music by \nCarl&nbsp;...", "title": "Wuthering Heights" }, { "snippet": "... <b>BBC</b> drama, originally shown on <b>BBC</b> One from 1 to 8 September 2002. Written \nby Sally Wainwright, it is a modern take on the 1847 novel <b>Wuthering Heights</b>.", "title": "Sparkhouse" } ] } ]

[ "Barry Bonds" ]

[ "List of Major League Baseball career home run leaders", "List of college baseball career home run leaders" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "Barry Bonds" ], "question": "Who hit the most home runs in major league baseball history?" }, { "answer": [ "Pete Incaviglia" ], "question": "Who hit the most home runs in NCAA baseball history?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "Who hit the most home runs in baseball history?", "results": [ { "snippet": "Barry Bonds holds the record for <b>most</b> career <b>home runs</b>, <b>hitting</b> 762 over his 22-\nyear career. This is a list of the top 300 Major League <b>Baseball</b> leaders in <b>home</b> \n<b>runs hit</b>. In the sport of ... Views. Read &middot; Edit &middot; View <b>history</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "List of Major League Baseball career home run leaders" }, { "snippet": "In <b>baseball</b>, a home run is scored when the ball is <b>hit</b> so far that the batter is able \nto circle all the ... In the league&#39;s inaugural 1876 season, Hall <b>hit</b> five <b>home runs</b> \nfor the ... Mike Schmidt and Ralph Kiner have the second and third <b>most</b> home \nrun ... League in <b>home runs</b> eight times, the second <b>most</b> such titles in <b>MLB</b> \n<b>history</b>.", "title": "List of Major League Baseball annual home run leaders" }, { "snippet": "Twice in <b>MLB history</b> have two brothers <b>hit</b> back-to-back <b>home runs</b>. On April 23, \n2013, brothers Melvin Upton, Jr. (formerly B.J. Upton) and&nbsp;...", "title": "Home run" }, { "snippet": "This is a list of some of the records relating to <b>home runs hit</b> in <b>baseball</b> games \nplayed in the ... 2.1 <b>Most home runs</b> by a team in one season; 2.2 <b>Most</b> grand \nslams by a player in one season ... Home run &middot; Grand slam &middot; List of lifetime home \nrun leaders through <b>history</b> &middot; Major League <b>Baseball</b> home run milestones &middot; List of\n&nbsp;...", "title": "List of Major League Baseball home run records" }, { "snippet": "Writers of Sporting News described <b>hitting</b> four <b>home runs</b> in a single Major \nLeague <b>Baseball</b> (<b>MLB</b>) game as &quot;<b>baseball&#39;s</b> greatest single-game \naccomplishment&quot;. Eighteen players have accomplished the feat to date, the <b>most</b> \nrecent being ... &quot;Four <b>home runs</b> in a game – Rare Feats | <b>MLB</b>.com: <b>History</b>&quot;. \n<b>MLB</b>.com.", "title": "List of Major League Baseball single-game home run leaders ..." }, { "snippet": "In Major League <b>Baseball</b> (<b>MLB</b>), the 50 home run club is the group of batters \nwho have <b>hit</b> 50 or more <b>home runs</b> in a single season. ... Barry Bonds <b>hit the</b> \n<b>most home runs</b> to join the club, collecting 73 in 2001. ... In total, 30 players have \nreached the 50 home run club in <b>MLB history</b> and nine have done so more than \nonce.", "title": "50 home run club" }, { "snippet": "In <b>baseball</b>, a home run (HR) is typically a fair <b>hit</b> that passes over an outfield \nfence or into the ... Bumgarner also has <b>hit</b> the second <b>most home runs</b> by a \npitcher since the American League adopted the designated ... Read &middot; Edit &middot; View \n<b>history</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "List of Major League Baseball all-time leaders in home runs by ..." }, { "snippet": "In <b>baseball</b>, a grand slam is a <b>home</b> run <b>hit</b> with all three bases occupied by \nbaserunners (&quot;bases loaded&quot;), thereby scoring four <b>runs</b>—the <b>most</b> possible in \none play. ... Park was only the second pitcher in major league <b>history</b> to give up \ntwo grand slams in one inning, joining Bill Phillips of the Pittsburgh Pirates, who \ndid it in&nbsp;...", "title": "Grand slam (baseball)" }, { "snippet": "In Major League <b>Baseball</b> (<b>MLB</b>), the 500 home run club is a group of batters who \nhave <b>hit</b> 500 or more regular-season <b>home runs</b> in their careers. On August 11&nbsp;...", "title": "500 home run club" }, { "snippet": "Barry Lamar Bonds (born July 24, 1964) is an American former professional \n<b>baseball</b> left fielder ... He holds many <b>MLB hitting</b> records, including <b>most</b> career \n<b>home runs</b> (762), <b>most home runs</b> in a ... on May 28, 1998, Bonds became only \nthe fifth player in <b>baseball history</b> to be given an intentional walk with the bases \nloaded.", "title": "Barry Bonds" } ] }, { "query": "Who hit the most home runs in NCAA baseball history?", "results": [ { "snippet": "The following is a <b>list of NCAA</b> Division I <b>baseball career</b> and single-season \n<b>home run leaders</b>. Contents. 1 <b>Career home run leaders</b>; 2 Single-season <b>home</b> \n<b>run</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "List of college baseball career home run leaders" }, { "snippet": "The LSU Tigers <b>baseball</b> team represents Louisiana State University in <b>NCAA</b> \nDivision I ... He finished his <b>baseball</b> coaching <b>career</b> with a <b>record</b> of 220–226–3\n. ... LSU <b>hit</b> eight <b>home runs</b> in its first game in Omaha, defeating USC, 12–10, \nthen ... Hodges was named the Tournament&#39;s <b>Most</b> Outstanding Player after \nfinishing&nbsp;...", "title": "LSU Tigers baseball" }, { "snippet": "Fresno State sophomore third baseman Tommy Mendonca <b>won the Most</b> \nOutstanding Player Award. Tommy <b>hit</b> four <b>home runs</b> and had 11 RBIs and also \nmade&nbsp;...", "title": "2008 NCAA Division I Baseball Tournament" }, { "snippet": "The Vanderbilt Commodores <b>baseball</b> team is an American National Collegiate \nAthletic ... In 2019, Vanderbilt&#39;s fourth <b>College</b> World Series appearance, they \n<b>beat</b> Michigan ... Currently, the Commodores play their <b>home</b> games at Hawkins \nField, which is an ... <b>Records</b> taken from the 2011 Vanderbilt <b>baseball</b> media \nguide.", "title": "Vanderbilt Commodores baseball" }, { "snippet": "The Florida State Seminoles are the <b>most</b> successful NCAA Division I <b>college</b> \n<b>baseball</b> program in percentage of games <b>won</b>, with an all-time win percentage \nof .", "title": "Florida State Seminoles baseball" }, { "snippet": "<b>College baseball</b> is baseball that is played on the intercollegiate level at \ninstitutions of higher ... As with <b>most</b> other U.S. intercollegiate sports, competitive \n<b>college baseball</b> is played under the auspices of either ... play when one team is \nahead by 10 or <b>more runs</b> after seven innings (6½ innings if the <b>home</b> team is \nwinning).", "title": "College baseball" }, { "snippet": "The USC Trojans are one of the <b>most</b> successful programs in the <b>history</b> of \n<b>college baseball</b>. The Trojans have <b>won more</b> baseball national championships \nthan&nbsp;...", "title": "USC Trojans baseball" }, { "snippet": "Garrett Nicholas Wittels (born May 11, 1990) is an American professional \nbaseball infielder who played for the St. Louis Cardinals organization, and is a \nfree agent. Wittels played <b>college baseball</b> for the Florida International University \nGolden ... He finished his FIU <b>career hitting</b> .352 with 7 <b>home runs</b> and 116 RBIs \nover the&nbsp;...", "title": "Garrett Wittels" }, { "snippet": "The University of Arkansas Razorbacks <b>baseball</b> team, sometimes referred to as \nthe Diamond ... The Razorbacks play <b>baseball home</b> games in Baum-Walker \nStadium at ... the Razorbacks in the <b>NCAA</b> Tournament for the first time in school \n<b>history</b>. ... Arkansas <b>won</b> their first game of the 2012 <b>College</b> World Series, an 8-1\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Arkansas Razorbacks baseball" }, { "snippet": "George Anthony Canale is a retired Major League Baseball first baseman. He \nplayed Major ... George <b>hit</b> 76 <b>home runs</b> during his collegiate <b>career</b>, currently \n1st all-time at ... During the 1986 season, George Canale <b>hit the most home runs</b> \nin Division I baseball with 29 <b>home runs</b>. ... 1986 <b>College Baseball</b> All-America \nTeam&nbsp;...", "title": "George Canale" } ] } ]

[ "159" ]

[ "The Stranger (Camus novel)" ]

[ { "answer": [ "159" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "How many pages is the stranger by albert camus?", "results": [ { "snippet": "L&#39;Étranger is a 1942 novel by French author <b>Albert Camus</b>. Its theme and outlook \nare often ... I summarized The <b>Stranger</b> a <b>long</b> time ago, with a remark I admit was \nhighly paradoxical: &quot;In our society any man who does not weep at his mother&#39;s&nbsp;...", "title": "The Stranger (Camus novel)" }, { "snippet": "The Myth of Sisyphus is a 1942 philosophical essay by <b>Albert Camus</b>. The \nEnglish translation ... This article relies too much on references to primary \nsources. ... in relation to other absurdist works by Camus: the novel The <b>Stranger</b> \n(1942), the ... What links here &middot; Related changes &middot; Upload file &middot; Special <b>pages</b> &middot; \nPermanent link&nbsp;...", "title": "The Myth of Sisyphus" }, { "snippet": "A Happy Death is a novel by Absurdist French writer-philosopher <b>Albert Camus</b>. \n... A Happy Death is written in the third person, whereas The <b>Stranger</b> is written in \nthe first person. The novel ... A lot of time. Happiness, too, is a <b>long</b> patience.", "title": "A Happy Death" }, { "snippet": "<b>Albert Camus</b> was a French philosopher, author, and journalist. He won the \nNobel Prize in ... The car crashed into a plane tree on a <b>long</b> straight stretch of the \nRoute nationale ... The first entitled La mort heureuse (A Happy Death) (1970), \nfeatures a character named Patrice Mersault, comparable to The <b>Stranger</b>&#39;s \nMeursault.", "title": "Albert Camus" }, { "snippet": "The Fall (French: La Chute) is a philosophical novel by <b>Albert Camus</b>. First \npublished in 1956, it is his last complete work of fiction. Set in Amsterdam, The \nFall consists of a series of dramatic monologues by the self-proclaimed &quot;judge-\npenitent&quot; Jean-Baptiste Clamence, as he reflects upon his life to a <b>stranger</b>. ... In \nthe opening <b>pages</b> Clamence casually remarks,&nbsp;...", "title": "The Fall (Camus novel)" }, { "snippet": "The Plague (French: La Peste) is a novel by <b>Albert Camus</b>, published in 1947, \nthat tells the ... During the epidemic, Rieux heads an auxiliary hospital and works \n<b>long</b> hours treating the victims. He injects serum and lances the ... by <b>Albert</b> \n<b>Camus</b> &middot; Novels &middot; The <b>Stranger</b>; The Plague; The Fall &middot; A Happy Death &middot; The First \nMan.", "title": "The Plague" }, { "snippet": "Of course, I had to own that he was right; I didn&#39;t feel <b>much</b> regret ... For the first \ntime in a <b>long</b> time I thought about Maman.", "title": "Albert Camus - Wikiquote" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Stranger</b> or <b>Stranger</b> may refer to: Contents. 1 Literature; 2 Fictional \ncharacters and stage ... (sociology), an essay by Georg Simmel; The <b>Stranger</b> (\nCamus novel), a 1942 novel by <b>Albert Camus</b>; The <b>Stranger</b>, ... All <b>pages</b> with \ntitles beginning with <b>Stranger</b> &middot; All <b>pages</b> with titles beginning with The <b>Stranger</b> &middot; \nAlien (law),&nbsp;...", "title": "The Stranger" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Outsider</b> is a 1956 book by English writer Colin Wilson. Through the works \nand lives of various artists – including H. G. Wells Franz Kafka, <b>Albert Camus</b>,&nbsp;...", "title": "The Outsider (Colin Wilson)" }, { "snippet": "The main article for this category is <b>Albert Camus</b>. ... The following 6 <b>pages</b> are in \nthis category, out of 6 total. This list may not reflect ... The <b>Stranger</b> (1967 film).", "title": "Category:Films based on works by Albert Camus" } ] } ]

[ "Ennio Morricone" ]

[ "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (theme)" ]

[ { "answer": [ "Ennio Morricone" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "Who wrote the song the good the bad and the ugly?", "results": [ { "snippet": "&quot;<b>The Good, the Bad and the Ugly</b>&quot; is the theme to the 1966 film of the same name, \nwhich was directed by Sergio Leone. Included on the film soundtrack as &quot;<b>The</b> \n<b>Good, the Bad and the Ugly</b> (main title)&quot;, the instrumental piece was <b>composed</b> \nby ... from the album Music from The Good, the Bad and the Ugly, A Fistful of \nDollars&nbsp;...", "title": "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (theme)" }, { "snippet": "Ennio Morricone, OMRI is an Italian <b>composer</b>, orchestrator, conductor, and \nformer trumpet ... His score to <b>The Good, the Bad and the Ugly</b> (1966) is \nconsidered one of the most influential soundtracks in history and was ... The \n<b>album</b> Yo-Yo Ma Plays Ennio Morricone stayed 105 weeks on the Billboard Top \nClassical Albums.", "title": "Ennio Morricone" }, { "snippet": "<b>The Good, the Bad and the Ugly</b> is a 1966 Italian epic Spaghetti Western film \ndirected by Sergio ... In the <b>original</b> Italian script for the film, he is named &quot;Joe&quot; (\nhis nickname in A Fistful of Dollars), but is referred to as Blondie in the Italian ... \nThe Ecstasy of Gold is the title of a <b>song</b> used within <b>The Good, The Bad and the</b> \n<b>Ugly</b>.", "title": "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" }, { "snippet": "<b>The Good, the Bad and the Ugly</b>: <b>Original</b> Motion Picture Soundtrack was \nreleased in 1966 ... The <b>album</b> was remastered and re-released on Capitol \nRecords in 2004, which had 10 additional musical cues from the film. A European \nrelease by&nbsp;...", "title": "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (soundtrack)" }, { "snippet": "The Ecstasy of Gold is a musical composition by Ennio Morricone, part of his \nscore for the 1966 Sergio Leone film <b>The Good, the Bad and the Ugly</b>. ... Song by \nEnnio Morricone. from the album The Good, the Bad and the Ugly. Released, \n1966.", "title": "The Ecstasy of Gold" }, { "snippet": "The Story of a Soldier is a <b>song</b> from Sergio Leone&#39;s 1966 Western <b>The Good, the</b> \n<b>Bad and the Ugly</b>. Like the rest of the film&#39;s score, it was <b>composed</b> by Ennio&nbsp;...", "title": "The Story of a Soldier" }, { "snippet": "This Is Big Audio Dynamite is the debut studio <b>album</b> by English band Big Audio \nDynamite, led ... (<b>The Good, the Bad and the Ugly</b>; &quot;Known as The Rat&quot; was \nuttered by Eastwood.) Ennio Morricone&#39;s main theme to <b>The Good, The Bad and</b> \n<b>The</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "This Is Big Audio Dynamite" }, { "snippet": "Within the <b>song</b> you can hear samples from Spaghetti Western movies such as A \nFistful of Dollars, <b>The Good, The Bad and The Ugly</b>, and Duck You Sucker.", "title": "Spaghetti Western" }, { "snippet": "&quot;Clint Eastwood&quot; is a <b>song</b> by British virtual band Gorillaz, released as the first \nsingle from their self-titled debut <b>album</b> in March 2001. The <b>song</b> is named after \nthe actor of the same name due to its similarity to the theme music of <b>The Good,</b> \n<b>the Bad and the Ugly</b>.", "title": "Clint Eastwood (song)" }, { "snippet": "Hugo Mario Montenegro (September 2, 1925 – February 6, 1981)) was an \nAmerican orchestra ... his cover version of Ennio Morricone&#39;s main theme from \nthe 1966 film <b>The Good, the Bad and the Ugly</b>. ... themes Come Spy With Me and \nan <b>album</b> of cover versions of Ennio Morricone&#39;s music for the Clint Eastwood \nThe Man&nbsp;...", "title": "Hugo Montenegro" } ] } ]

[ "Winifred", "Mary", "Sarah" ]

[ "Hocus Pocus (1993 film)", "Hocuspocus (1953 film)", "Hocuspocus (1966 film)" ]

[ { "answer": [ "Sarah Sanderson", "Winifred \"Winnie\" Sanderson", "Mary Sanderson" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "hocus pocus", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Hocus Pocus</b> is a 1993 American dark fantasy comedy horror film directed by \nKenny Ortega and written by Neil Cuthbert and Mick Garris, and it is based on a&nbsp;...", "title": "Hocus Pocus (1993 film)" }, { "snippet": "<b>Hocus Pocus</b> is a Hip Hop / Jazz band from Nantes, France. Formed in 1995, \ntheir music is a mix of hip-hop, jazz, soul and funk. Originally being 20syl&#39;s&nbsp;...", "title": "Hocus Pocus (group)" }, { "snippet": "<b>Hocus Pocus</b>, or What&#39;s the Hurry, Son? is a 1990 novel by Kurt Vonnegut. \nContents. 1 Structure; 2 Plot summary; 3 References; 4 External links. Structure[\nedit].", "title": "Hocus Pocus (novel)" }, { "snippet": "<b>Hocus</b>-<b>pocus</b> is a generic term that may be derived from an ancient language \nand is currently used to refer to the actions of magicians, often as the \nstereotypical&nbsp;...", "title": "Hocus-pocus" }, { "snippet": "<b>Hocus Pocus</b> or <b>Hokus Pokus</b> may refer to: <b>Hocus</b>-<b>pocus</b>, an exclamation used \nby magicians, usually the magic words spoken when bringing about some sort of\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Hocus Pocus" }, { "snippet": "&quot;<b>Hocus Pocus</b>&quot; is a song by the Dutch rock band Focus, written by keyboardist, \nflautist and vocalist Thijs van Leer and guitarist Jan Akkerman. It was recorded&nbsp;...", "title": "Hocus Pocus (song)" }, { "snippet": "&quot;<b>Hocus</b>-<b>Pocus</b> and Frisby&quot; is episode 95 (season 3, number 30) of the American \ntelevision anthology series The Twilight Zone.", "title": "Hocus-Pocus and Frisby" }, { "snippet": "<b>Hocus Pocus</b> is an album released by Enon. It was released September 9, 2003, \non Touch and Go Records. The album contains a URL to a hidden website that&nbsp;...", "title": "Hocus Pocus (Enon album)" }, { "snippet": "Sean Harland Murray (born November 15, 1977) is an American actor known for \nhis role as Special Agent Timothy McGee on the American TV drama NCIS. He \nalso played Thackery Binx in Disney&#39;s Halloween classic film <b>Hocus Pocus</b> and \nDanny Walden in the military drama series JAG.", "title": "Sean Murray (actor)" }, { "snippet": "<b>Hocus Pocus</b> (&quot;Time Tripping&quot;, &quot;Shattered Worlds&quot;, &quot;Warped and Weary&quot;, &quot;\nDestination Home&quot;), MS-DOS, June 1, 1994, Moonlite Software. Mystic Towers", "title": "List of 3D Realms games" } ] }, { "query": "hocus pocus film", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Hocus Pocus</b> is a 1993 American dark fantasy comedy horror <b>film</b> directed by \nKenny Ortega and written by Neil Cuthbert and Mick Garris, and it is based on a&nbsp;...", "title": "Hocus Pocus (1993 film)" }, { "snippet": "Hokuspokus (<b>film</b>), a 1930 German <b>film</b> adaptation directed by Gustav Ucicky; \n<b>Hokus Pokus</b> (1949 <b>film</b>), the 115th short&nbsp;...", "title": "Hocus Pocus" }, { "snippet": "<b>Hocus Pocus</b> is the score for the Walt Disney Pictures Halloween comedy <b>film</b> of \nthe same name. It was composed and conducted by John Debney. The original&nbsp;...", "title": "Hocus Pocus (soundtrack)" }, { "snippet": "&quot;<b>Hocus Pocus</b>&quot; is a song by the Dutch rock band Focus, written by keyboardist, \nflautist and ... The song was also used in the <b>movie</b> Baby Driver in 2017.", "title": "Hocus Pocus (song)" }, { "snippet": "The Banana Splits in <b>Hocus Pocus</b> Park is a 1972 live-action/animated television \n<b>film</b> made by Hanna-Barbera featuring the characters from The Banana Splits&nbsp;...", "title": "The Banana Splits in Hocus Pocus Park" }, { "snippet": "<b>Hocus Pocus</b> Alfie Atkins is a 2013 Danish-Norwegian-Swedish animated feature \n<b>film</b> directed by Torill Kove. It is based on the book of the same title from the&nbsp;...", "title": "Hocus Pocus Alfie Atkins" }, { "snippet": "<b>Hocuspocus</b> (German: Hokuspokus) is a 1953 West German comedy crime <b>film</b> \ndirected by Kurt Hoffmann and starring Curt Goetz, Valerie von Martens and&nbsp;...", "title": "Hocuspocus (1953 film)" }, { "snippet": "<b>Hocuspocus</b> (German: Hokuspokus) is a 1930 German comedy <b>film</b> directed by \nGustav Ucicky and starring Lilian Harvey, Willy Fritsch and Oskar Homolka.", "title": "Hocuspocus (1930 film)" }, { "snippet": "<b>Hocuspocus</b> (German: Hokuspokus) is a 1966 West German comedy <b>film</b> \ndirected by Kurt Hoffmann and starring Heinz Rühmann, Liselotte Pulver, and \nFritz&nbsp;...", "title": "Hocuspocus (1966 film)" }, { "snippet": "&quot;Almost Unreal&quot; is a song by Swedish pop music duo Roxette, released on 10 \nMay 1993 as the ... The group re-recorded the lyrics to omit most references to \n<b>Hocus Pocus</b>, although the title would still remain in the song&#39;s ... Roxette were \nlater dismissive of both the song and the <b>film</b>, calling the latter a &quot;flop&quot; and &quot;\nridiculous&quot;.", "title": "Almost Unreal" } ] } ]

[ "Dan Stevens" ]

[ "The Man Who Invented Christmas (film)" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "Stevens", "Dan Stevens" ], "question": "Who played adult charles dickens in the man who invented christmas?" }, { "answer": [ "Ely Solan", "Solan" ], "question": "Who played young charles dickens in the man who invented christmas?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "Who played charles dickens in the man who invented christmas?", "results": [ { "snippet": "The plot follows <b>Charles Dickens</b> (Stevens) as he conceives and writes A \n<b>Christmas</b> Carol.&#39;&#39; It was released by Bleecker Street in the United States on 22&nbsp;...", "title": "The Man Who Invented Christmas (film)" }, { "snippet": "Daniel Jonathan Stevens (born 10 October 1982) is an English <b>actor</b>. He first \ndrew international ... in the biographical legal drama Marshall (2017), and \n<b>Charles Dickens</b> in the biographical drama The <b>Man Who Invented Christmas</b> (\n2017).", "title": "Dan Stevens" }, { "snippet": "Gender, Male. Occupation, Businessman. Nationality, English. Jacob Marley is a \nfictional character who appears in <b>Charles Dickens</b>&#39;s 1843 novella A Christmas \nCarol. ... In the 2017 film The <b>Man Who Invented Christmas</b>, he is <b>played</b> by \nDonald Sumpter. In the Beavis and Butt-Head episode &quot;Beavis and Butt-Head Do\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Jacob Marley" }, { "snippet": "Ebenezer Scrooge is the protagonist of <b>Charles Dickens</b>&#39; 1843 novella, A \n<b>Christmas</b> Carol. ... When two <b>men</b> approach him on <b>Christmas</b> Eve for a \ndonation to charity, ... The <b>man</b> whom Dickens eventually mentions in his letters \nand who strongly resembles the character <b>portrayed</b> by Dickens&#39;s illustrator, John \nLeech, was a&nbsp;...", "title": "Ebenezer Scrooge" }, { "snippet": "Varney the Vampire; or, the Feast of Blood is a Victorian era serialized gothic \nhorror story ... He is <b>portrayed</b> as loathing his condition, and at one point he turns \nClara ... The 2017 film The <b>Man Who Invented Christmas</b> shows <b>Charles Dickens</b>\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Varney the Vampire" }, { "snippet": "The Ghost of Christmas Past or the Spirit of Christmas Past is a fictional character \nin the 1843 work A Christmas Carol by the English novelist <b>Charles Dickens</b>. ... In \nthe 2017 film The <b>Man Who Invented Christmas</b>, Anna Murphy <b>plays</b> the spirit.", "title": "Ghost of Christmas Past" }, { "snippet": "John <b>Dickens</b> (21 August 1785 – 31 March 1851) was the father of English \nnovelist <b>Charles</b> ... John <b>Dickens</b> is <b>played</b> by Jonathan Pryce in the 2017 film, \nThe <b>Man Who Invented Christmas</b>, which portrays the 1843 writing and \nproduction of&nbsp;...", "title": "John Dickens" }, { "snippet": "A <b>Christmas</b> Carol. In Prose. Being a Ghost Story of <b>Christmas</b>, commonly known \nas A <b>Christmas</b> Carol, is a novella by <b>Charles Dickens</b>, first published in&nbsp;...", "title": "A Christmas Carol" }, { "snippet": "Sir Henry Fielding Dickens, KC (16 January 1849 – 21 December 1933) was the \neighth of ten children born to English author <b>Charles Dickens</b> and his wife \nCatherine. ... On one occasion Dickens was judging a case when the <b>male</b> \nprisoner ... <b>Christmas</b> gatherings at his home at 8 Mulberry Walk in London he \n<b>performed</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Henry Fielding Dickens" }, { "snippet": "(2005); The <b>Man Who Invented Christmas</b>: How <b>Charles Dickens</b>&#39;s A Christmas \nCarol Rescued His Career and Revived Our Holiday Spirits. (2008); Washington\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Les Standiford" } ] } ]

[ "Benedict Arnold" ]

[ "Charles Lee (general)", "Nathan Hale", "Benedict Arnold", "Thomas Hickey (soldier)" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "Charles Lee" ], "question": "Who was a traitor during the revolutionary war, for letting the British escape?" }, { "answer": [ "Benedict Arnold" ], "question": "Who was a traitor during the revolutionary war by defecting to the British?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "Who was the traitor during the revolutionary war?", "results": [ { "snippet": "Benedict Arnold was an American military officer who served as a general <b>during</b> \nthe American <b>Revolutionary War</b>, fighting for the American Continental ... Did he \nbecome a <b>traitor</b> because of all the injustice he suffered, real and imagined,&nbsp;...", "title": "Benedict Arnold" }, { "snippet": "Charles Lee served as a general of the Continental Army <b>during</b> the American \nWar of ... Washington remained aloof from the controversy, but his allies \nportrayed Lee as a <b>traitor</b> who had allowed the British to escape and linked him \nto the ... The <b>Revolutionary War</b> in Bergen County: The Times that Tried Men&#39;s \nSouls.", "title": "Charles Lee (general)" }, { "snippet": "John André (2 May 1750 – 2 October 1780) was a major in the British Army and \nhead of its Secret Service in America <b>during</b> the American <b>Revolutionary War</b>. ... \nThe <b>Traitor</b> and the Spy: Benedict Arnold and John André. New York: Harcourt&nbsp;...", "title": "John André" }, { "snippet": "<b>During</b> the American <b>Revolutionary War</b> (1775–1783), management and \ntreatment of prisoners ... King George III of Great Britain had declared American \nforces <b>traitors</b> in 1775, which denied them prisoner of war status. However, British\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Prisoners of war in the American Revolutionary War" }, { "snippet": "Dr. Benjamin Church (August 24, 1734 – 1778) was effectively the first Surgeon \nGeneral of the ... However, early in the <b>American Revolution</b>, Church was also \nsending secret information to General ... There is evidence that <b>during</b> this period \nhe was variously considered as an ardent Patriot and as a secret Tory \nsympathizer.", "title": "Benjamin Church (physician)" }, { "snippet": "Thomas Hickey (died June 28, 1776) was a Continental Army soldier in the \nAmerican <b>Revolutionary War</b>, ... For debts incurred <b>during the Revolutionary War</b>, \nCongress awarded him £2000, a later payment covered accumulated interest, \nand&nbsp;...", "title": "Thomas Hickey (soldier)" }, { "snippet": "Nathan Hale (June 6, 1755 – September 22, 1776) was an American soldier and \nspy for the Continental Army <b>during</b> the American <b>Revolutionary War</b>.", "title": "Nathan Hale" }, { "snippet": "The Patriot is a 2000 American epic historical fiction war film directed by Roland \nEmmerich, ... <b>During</b> the American <b>Revolutionary War</b> in 1775, Captain Benjamin \nMartin, ... He fights alongside Tavington, and also shares these brutal views on \nhow &quot;all those who stand against England deserve to die a <b>traitor&#39;s</b> death&quot;.", "title": "The Patriot (2000 film)" }, { "snippet": "Pages in category &quot;American <b>Revolutionary War</b> executions&quot;. The following 11 \npages are in this category, out of 11 total. This list may not reflect recent changes\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Category:American Revolutionary War executions" }, { "snippet": "Charles-François du Périer Dumouriez (26 January 1739 – 14 March 1823) was \na French general <b>during</b> the French <b>Revolutionary Wars</b>. ... &quot;From Hero To “\n<b>Traitor</b>”: The French Revolution.&quot; Lafayette: Citizen of Two Worlds. Cornell \nUniversity&nbsp;...", "title": "Charles François Dumouriez" } ] } ]

[ "Gordon Lightfoot" ]

[ "If You Could Read My Mind" ]

[ { "answer": [ "Lightfoot", "Gordon Lightfoot", "Gordon Meredith Lightfoot Jr." ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "if you could read my mind", "results": [ { "snippet": "&quot;<b>If You Could Read My Mind</b>&quot; is a song by Canadian singer-songwriter Gordon \nLightfoot. It reached number one on Canadian music charts and was his first&nbsp;...", "title": "If You Could Read My Mind" }, { "snippet": "Sit Down Young Stranger is Canadian singer Gordon Lightfoot&#39;s sixth original \nalbum and also his best-selling original album. It was released in 1970 on the \nReprise Records label. The album was renamed <b>If You Could Read My Mind</b> \nshortly after release,&nbsp;...", "title": "Sit Down Young Stranger" }, { "snippet": "Stars on 54 were a supergroup put together to record the song &quot;<b>If You Could</b> \n<b>Read My Mind</b>&quot; for the soundtrack of the 1998 film, 54, which starred Mike Myers \nas&nbsp;...", "title": "Stars on 54" }, { "snippet": "Gordon Meredith Lightfoot Jr. CC OOnt (born November 17, 1938) is a Canadian \n... The song &quot;<b>If You Could Read My Mind</b>&quot; was written in reflection upon his&nbsp;...", "title": "Gordon Lightfoot" }, { "snippet": "Viola Wills (December 30, 1939 – May 6, 2009) was an American pop singer, \nbest known for ... including &quot;No News Is News&quot;, &quot;A House Is Not a Home&quot;, &quot;<b>If You</b> \n<b>Could Read My Mind</b>&quot;, &quot;Up On The Roof&quot;, &quot;Somebody&#39;s Eyes&quot;, &quot;Love Pains&quot;, &quot;\nLet&#39;s&nbsp;...", "title": "Viola Wills" }, { "snippet": "Gordon Lightfoot: <b>If You Could Read My Mind</b> is a Canadian documentary film, \ndirected by Martha Kehoe and Joan Tosoni and released in 2019. A profile of&nbsp;...", "title": "Gordon Lightfoot: If You Could Read My Mind" }, { "snippet": "This file is within the scope of WikiProject Albums, an attempt at building a useful \nresource on recordings from a variety of genres. <b>If you</b> would like to participate,&nbsp;...", "title": "File talk:If You Could Read My Mind - Lightfoot.JPG" }, { "snippet": "Marie-Claire &quot;Amber&quot; Cremers (born 17 September 1969) is a Dutch-born \nGerman singer, songwriter, label owner, and executive producer. She is best \nknown for her hits &quot;This Is Your Night&quot;, &quot;Colour of Love&quot;, &quot;<b>If You Could Read My</b> \n<b>Mind</b>&quot;, and &quot;Sexual (Li Da Di)&quot;.", "title": "Amber (singer)" }, { "snippet": "Remixed is a greatest hits/remix album by dance/pop singer Amber. It was \nreleased in 2000 ... &quot;<b>If You Could Read My Mind</b> (Hex Hector Epic Piano Mix)&quot;; &quot;\nThis Is Your Night (Junior Vasquez Sunday Night Bump Extended Mix)&quot;; &quot;Above \nThe&nbsp;...", "title": "Remixed (Amber album)" }, { "snippet": "By Heart is Brenda K. Starr&#39;s third released in 1991 on Sony Records. Includes \nthe albums&#39; only single, &quot;<b>If You Could Read My Mind</b>.&quot;&nbsp;...", "title": "By Heart (Brenda K. Starr album)" } ] } ]

[ "981 different manuscripts" ]

[ "Dead Sea Scrolls", "Linguistics" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "manuscripts", "second-oldest known surviving manuscripts" ], "question": "What was all found in the dead sea scrolls regarding works later included the Hebrew Bible canon?" }, { "answer": [ "late Second Temple Judaism", "Second Temple" ], "question": "In the dead sea scrolls, they found evidence of diversity of religious through what time period?" }, { "answer": [ "Linguistics" ], "question": "What type of scientific study benefited from what was all found in the dead sea scrolls in terms of languages?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "linguistics", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Linguistics</b> is the scientific study of language. It involves analysing language form\n, language meaning, and language in context. <b>Linguists</b> traditionally analyse&nbsp;...", "title": "Linguistics" }, { "snippet": "Computational <b>linguistics</b> is an interdisciplinary field concerned with the statistical \nor rule-based modeling of natural language from a computational perspective,&nbsp;...", "title": "Computational linguistics" }, { "snippet": "Cognitive <b>linguistics</b> is an interdisciplinary branch of <b>linguistics</b>, combining \nknowledge and research from both psychology and <b>linguistics</b>. It is an approach \nto&nbsp;...", "title": "Cognitive linguistics" }, { "snippet": "<b>Linguistics</b> is the scientific study of language. It involves an analysis of language \nform, language meaning, and language in context. Beginning around the 6th&nbsp;...", "title": "History of linguistics" }, { "snippet": "Historical <b>linguistics</b>, also termed diachronic <b>linguistics</b>, is the scientific study of \nlanguage change over time. Principal concerns of historical <b>linguistics</b> include:.", "title": "Historical linguistics" }, { "snippet": "The International <b>Linguistics</b> Olympiad (IOL) is the fourth newest of a group of \ntwelve International Science Olympiads. Its abbreviation IOL is deliberately \nchosen&nbsp;...", "title": "International Linguistics Olympiad" }, { "snippet": "By the 1980s, Chomsky&#39;s students had become prominent <b>linguists</b> who, in turn, \nexpanded and revised his <b>linguistic</b> theories. In the 1990s, Chomsky embraced&nbsp;...", "title": "Noam Chomsky" }, { "snippet": "The <b>linguistics</b> wars were a protracted academic dispute inside American \ngenerative <b>linguistics</b> which took place mostly in the 1960s and 1970s, stemming \nfrom&nbsp;...", "title": "Linguistics wars" }, { "snippet": "Logical Form of an utterance or <b>linguistic</b> expression is its mental representation \nderived solely from surface structure. This concept and term is used in some&nbsp;...", "title": "Logical form (linguistics)" }, { "snippet": "In <b>linguistics</b>, a zero or null is a segment which is not pronounced or written. It is a \nuseful concept in analysis, indicating lack of an element where one might be&nbsp;...", "title": "Zero (linguistics)" } ] }, { "query": "dead sea scrolls", "results": [ { "snippet": "The <b>Dead Sea Scrolls</b> (also Qumran Caves Scrolls) are ancient Jewish religious \nmanuscripts found in the Qumran Caves in the Judaean Desert, near Ein&nbsp;...", "title": "Dead Sea Scrolls" }, { "snippet": "The following is a list of the <b>Dead Sea Scrolls</b> from the caves near Qumran. The \n<b>Dead Sea Scrolls</b> is a collection of manuscripts discovered between 1946 and&nbsp;...", "title": "List of the Dead Sea Scrolls" }, { "snippet": "Carbon dating the <b>Dead Sea Scrolls</b> refers to a series of radiocarbon dating tests \nperformed on the <b>Dead Sea Scrolls</b>, first by the AMS (Accelerator Mass&nbsp;...", "title": "Carbon dating the Dead Sea Scrolls" }, { "snippet": "In 1956, although not an epigraphist, de Vaux became the editor in chief for the \ngradual production of the <b>Dead Sea Scrolls</b>, being responsible for the first five&nbsp;...", "title": "Roland de Vaux" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Dead Sea Scrolls</b> Deception (1991, ISBN 0-671-73454-7) is a book by \nauthors Michael Baigent and Richard Leigh. Rejecting the established, scholarly\n&nbsp;...", "title": "The Dead Sea Scrolls Deception" }, { "snippet": "Among the <b>Dead Sea scrolls</b>, 7Q5 is the designation for a small Greek papyrus \nfragment discovered in Qumran Cave 7 and dated before anyone claimed to be&nbsp;...", "title": "7Q5" }, { "snippet": "It was proposed before the <b>Dead Sea Scrolls</b> were discovered that the name \ncame into several Greek spellings from a Hebrew self-designation later found in \nsome&nbsp;...", "title": "Essenes" }, { "snippet": "In the <b>Dead Sea Scrolls</b>, among the 19 fragments of Isaiah found at Qumran, the \nGreat Isaiah Scroll (1Q1Isa) in 34:14 renders the creature as plural liliyyot (or&nbsp;...", "title": "Lilith" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Dead Sea Scrolls</b> and the Christian myth is a 1979 book about the <b>Dead Sea</b> \n<b>Scrolls</b>, Essenes and early Christianity that proposes the non-existence of&nbsp;...", "title": "The Dead Sea Scrolls and the Christian Myth" }, { "snippet": "11Q13, also 11QMelch or the Melchizedek document, is a fragmentary \nmanuscript among the <b>Dead Sea Scrolls</b> (from Cave 11) which mentions \nMelchizedek as&nbsp;...", "title": "11Q13" } ] } ]

[ "Alycia Purrott" ]

[ "Power Rangers S.P.D." ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "Sydney \"Syd\" Drew" ], "question": "What was the \"real name\" of the character who played the pink ranger in the Power Rangers SPD cast?" }, { "answer": [ "Alycia Purrott" ], "question": "What was the real name of the person who played the pink ranger in the Power Rangers SPD cast?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "Power rangers spd cast pink ranger real name", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Power Rangers S.P.D.</b> represents the thirteenth season of the American \ntelevision series and ... It features the <b>original</b> Dekaranger <b>cast</b> members dubbing \nover the voices of their ... <b>Power Rangers S.P.D.</b> marks the return of <b>original</b> \nPower Rangers composer ... Alycia Purrott as Sydney &quot;Syd&quot; Drew, the S.P.D. <b>Pink</b> \n<b>Ranger</b>.", "title": "Power Rangers S.P.D." }, { "snippet": "<b>Power Rangers S.P.D.</b> is the 2005 season of Power Rangers that tells the story of \nthe fight ... Jack doesn&#39;t know when he was <b>born</b>. ... Sydney &quot;Syd&quot; Drew (\nportrayed by Alycia Purrott) is the S.P.D. <b>Pink Ranger</b>. ... Naufahu who would \nlater be <b>cast</b> as Mentor Ji in Power Rangers Samurai) is a figurehead who serves \nas the de&nbsp;...", "title": "List of Power Rangers S.P.D. characters" }, { "snippet": "... Monica May -- Elizabeth &quot;Z&quot; Delgado -- Yellow Ranger; Alycia Purrott -- Sydney \n&quot;Syd&quot; Drew -- <b>Pink Ranger</b>; John&nbsp;...", "title": "List of Power Rangers cast members" }, { "snippet": "(&quot;Return of the Ranger&quot;, <b>Power Rangers</b> Dino Thunder – Collision Course DVD). \nTommy also serves as a love interest to the <b>original Pink Ranger</b> Kimberly Hart&nbsp;...", "title": "Tommy Oliver" }, { "snippet": "Mighty Morphin <b>Power Rangers</b> is an American superhero children&#39;s television \nseries that ... The <b>original Pink Ranger</b> and the first Pink Ninja Ranger. ... The \nTengas originated in Mighty Morphin <b>Power Rangers</b>: The Movie (going by the \n<b>name</b> ... Due to the action-oriented nature of the show, many of the lead <b>actors</b> \n<b>cast</b> had&nbsp;...", "title": "Mighty Morphin Power Rangers" }, { "snippet": "<b>Power Rangers</b> Wild <b>Force</b> is an American television series and the tenth season \nand ... 1 Plot; 2 <b>Cast</b> and characters; 3 Episodes; 4 References; 5 External links ... \nAs the series continues, he finds out the truth about his <b>real</b> parents, Richard and \nElizabeth ... Erin Cahill as Jennifer &quot;Jen&quot; Scotts, the <b>Pink</b> Time <b>Force Ranger</b>.", "title": "Power Rangers Wild Force" }, { "snippet": "<b>Power Rangers</b> is a 2017 American superhero film based on the franchise of the \nsame <b>name</b>, ... Naomi Scott as Kimberly Hart, the <b>Pink Ranger</b> and a disgraced \nformer ... Israelite has said that the film updates itself from the <b>original</b> series, \nbeing ... <b>Actors</b> began testing for the roles of the five <b>Power Rangers</b> on October 2\n,&nbsp;...", "title": "Power Rangers (film)" }, { "snippet": "Thuy Trang was a Vietnamese American actress. She was best known for her \nrole as Trini Kwan, the first Yellow <b>Ranger</b> on the original <b>cast</b> of the television \nseries Mighty Morphin <b>Power Rangers</b>. ... Thuy Trang was <b>born</b> in Saigon, South \nVietnam (now part of Ho Chi Minh City, Socialist Republic of ... No <b>Pink</b> Spandex.", "title": "Thuy Trang" }, { "snippet": "This is also the second <b>Power Rangers</b> season to not have an African American \n<b>Ranger</b> similar to Ninja Storm and the change of <b>actors</b> from North American to&nbsp;...", "title": "Power Rangers Mystic Force" }, { "snippet": "<b>Power Rangers S.P.D.</b> is an American television series, the eleventh series and \nthirteenth ... Regular <b>cast</b> members during S.P.D include Brandon Jay McLaren, \nChris ... to become the Blue (Sky), Green (Bridge), and <b>Pink</b> Rangers (Syd), \nrespectively. ... Jack discovers the advantages of being the Red <b>Ranger</b> and \nbegins to&nbsp;...", "title": "List of Power Rangers S.P.D. episodes" } ] } ]

[ "Bobby Caldwell" ]

[ "What You Won't Do for Love" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "Alfons Kettner", "Bobby Caldwell" ], "question": "Who wrote the novel what you won't do for love?" }, { "answer": [ "Wendy Coakley-Thompson" ], "question": "Who wrote the song what you won't do for love?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": " what you won't do for love", "results": [ { "snippet": "&quot;<b>What You Won&#39;t Do for Love</b>&quot; is a blue-eyed soul-styled song by American singer\n-songwriter Bobby Caldwell. It was released in September 1978 as the lead&nbsp;...", "title": "What You Won't Do for Love (song)" }, { "snippet": "<b>What You Won&#39;t Do for Love</b> may refer to: &quot;<b>What You Won&#39;t Do for Love</b>&quot; (song), \nsong by Bobby Caldwell; Bobby Caldwell (album), 1978 album by Bobby&nbsp;...", "title": "What You Won't Do for Love" }, { "snippet": "Bobby Caldwell (reissued on CD as <b>What You Won&#39;t Do for Love</b>) is the debut \nalbum by singer and songwriter Bobby Caldwell. The album was released in \n1978&nbsp;...", "title": "Bobby Caldwell (album)" }, { "snippet": "The vocal sample is from &quot;<b>What You Won&#39;t Do for Love</b>&quot; by Bobby Caldwell. The \nsong is produced by Soulshock &amp; Karlin. It charted at #21 on the Billboard Hot&nbsp;...", "title": "Do for Love" }, { "snippet": "... Friday Films, a Chicago-based independent production company, optioned the \nfilm rights to <b>What You Won&#39;t Do for Love</b>, Coakley-Thompson&#39;s second novel.", "title": "Wendy Coakley-Thompson" }, { "snippet": "Robert Hunter Caldwell (born August 15, 1951) is an American singer and \nsongwriter who recorded the hit single &quot;<b>What You Won&#39;t Do for Love</b>&quot; in 1978.", "title": "Bobby Caldwell" }, { "snippet": "The structure of the verses remains, but the woman now asks what the man \nwould <b>do</b>. He answers in the affirmative for the first four sections. Woman: Will \n<b>you</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "I'd Do Anything for Love (But I Won't Do That)" }, { "snippet": "The music publishing company claimed that the duo illegally copied Bobby \nCaldwell&#39;s song &quot;<b>What You Won&#39;t Do For Love</b>&quot;. Contents. 1 Composition and \nlyrical&nbsp;...", "title": "Age Ain't Nothing but a Number (song)" }, { "snippet": "3:20. Victor Wooten - Bass, Lead and background vocals; JD Blair - Drums, \nBackground vocals; Cherokee - Background vocals. 3. &quot;<b>What You Won&#39;t Do for</b> \n<b>Love</b>&quot;&nbsp;...", "title": "What Did He Say?" }, { "snippet": "Released: 1979; &quot;<b>What You Won&#39;t Do For Love</b>&quot; Released: 1979. Professional \nratings. Review scores. Source, Rating. AllMusic, 3/5 stars. No Stranger to Love \nis a studio album by American musician Roy Ayers. It was released in&nbsp;...", "title": "No Stranger to Love" } ] } ]

[ "FDA" ]

[ "Radura", "Food irradiation" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "FDA", "U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA)", "The United States Department of Agriculture", "U.S. Food and Drug Administration", "The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA)", "FDA-rule", "USDA" ], "question": "Who makes the rules about irradiation of food in the United States?" }, { "answer": [ "International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA)", "the International Organization for Standardization (ISO)", "International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), Codex Code of Practice for the Radiation Processing of Food, Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC), and the International Organization for Standardization (ISO)", "Codex Code of Practice for the Radiation Processing of Food", "Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC)", "Codex Alimentarius" ], "question": "Who makes the global rules about irradiation of food?" }, { "answer": [ "European Food Safety Authority", "EC's Scientific Committee on Food (SCF)", "European Union" ], "question": "Who makes rules about irradiation of food specifically in Europe?" }, { "answer": [ "United Nations International Atomic Energy Agency", "the different national Nuclear Regulatory Commissions" ], "question": "Who makes the rules about the safety food irradiation facilities globally?" }, { "answer": [ "DOT", "Nuclear Regulatory Commission", "United States Department of Transportation", "NRC", "Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC)", "United States Department of Transportation (DOT)" ], "question": "Who makes the rules about the safety food irradiation facilities specifically in the US?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "makes the rules about irradiation of food", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Food irradiation</b> is the process of exposing <b>food</b> and <b>food</b> packaging to ionizing \n<b>radiation</b>. ... The <b>regulations</b> that dictate how <b>food</b> is to be <b>irradiated</b>, as well as \nthe <b>food</b> allowed to be <b>irradiated</b>, vary greatly from ... <b>Irradiated food does</b> not \nbecome radioactive, just as an object exposed to light <b>does</b> not start producing \nlight.", "title": "Food irradiation" }, { "snippet": "The Radura is the international symbol indicating a <b>food</b> product has been \n<b>irradiated</b>. ... The use of the logo was permitted to everybody adhering to the \nsame <b>rules</b> of quality. The symbol was also widely used by ... <b>Irradiation</b> labeling \n<b>does</b> not apply to restaurant <b>foods</b> or processed <b>foods</b>. (NOTE: The Radura \nsymbol as&nbsp;...", "title": "Radura" }, { "snippet": "Organic <b>food</b> is <b>food</b> produced by methods that comply with the standards of \norganic farming. ... Organic <b>foods</b> typically are not processed using <b>irradiation</b>, \nindustrial solvents, or synthetic <b>food</b> additives. ... <b>food</b>, the variable nature of <b>food</b> \nproduction, shipping, storage, and handling <b>makes</b> it difficult to generalize results\n.", "title": "Organic food" }, { "snippet": "Ultraviolet germicidal <b>irradiation</b> (UVGI) is a disinfection method that uses short-\nwavelength ... UVGI is used in a variety of applications, such as <b>food</b>, air, and \nwater ... <b>to make</b> them inhospitable environments to microorganisms such as \nbacteria, ... Manual for the Final Long Term 2 Enhanced Surface Water Treatment \n<b>Rule</b>.", "title": "Ultraviolet germicidal irradiation" }, { "snippet": "The law in the UK on <b>food</b> labelling is multifaceted and is spread over many \nreforms and parliamentary acts, <b>making</b> the subject complex. ... <b>Food irradiation</b> &middot; \n<b>Food</b> labelling &middot; <b>Food</b> safety &middot; Health claims on <b>food</b> labels &middot; Identifier &middot; Mandatory\n&nbsp;...", "title": "United Kingdom food labelling regulations" }, { "snippet": "Organic certification is a certification process for producers of organic <b>food</b> and \nother organic ... The certification for the AB label fulfills the EU <b>regulations</b> for \norganic <b>food</b>. ... Australia <b>does</b> not have a logo or seal to identify which products \nare certified organic, instead the logos of the individual certifying organisations \nare&nbsp;...", "title": "Organic certification" }, { "snippet": "<b>Food</b> processing is the transformation of agricultural products into <b>food</b>, or of one \nform of <b>food</b> into other forms. <b>Food</b> processing includes many forms of processing \n<b>foods</b>, from grinding grain <b>to make</b> raw flour to home cooking to ... to <b>laws</b> and \nregulatory practices are made <b>to make</b> such processed <b>foods</b> more safe.", "title": "Food processing" }, { "snippet": "<b>Food</b> preservation prevents the growth of microorganisms (such as yeasts), or \nother microorganisms as well as slowing the oxidation of fats that cause rancidity.", "title": "Food preservation" }, { "snippet": "Shelf-stable <b>food</b> (sometimes ambient <b>food</b>) is <b>food</b> of a type that can be safely \nstored at room ... increasing its acidity, or <b>irradiating</b> or otherwise sterilizing the \n<b>food</b> and then sealing it in an air-tight container are all ... in many places there \nare new labeling <b>laws</b> (or <b>rules</b>), which require information to be printed on \npackages,&nbsp;...", "title": "Shelf-stable food" }, { "snippet": "Process section and subsections unreferenced[edit]. The Process Section and \nsubsections ... Secondly the section on <b>irradiated</b> cat <b>food makes</b> no sense to be \nincluded in the article. A bunch of cats were ... And you know the first <b>rule of</b> \nWikipedia ignore the <b>rules</b> if it <b>makes</b> things worse. Your lack of presence on this \npage&nbsp;...", "title": "Talk:Food irradiation" } ] } ]

[ "Christiaan Neethling Barnard" ]

[ "Cardiac surgery", "Christiaan Barnard" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "Barnard", "Christiaan Neethling Barnard", "Christiaan Barnard" ], "question": "Who performed the first successful human heart transplant operation?" }, { "answer": [ "Henry Souttar", "Souttar", "Sir Henry Sessions Souttar" ], "question": "Who performed the first successful human heart valve operation?" }, { "answer": [ "Helen Taussig", "Vivien Thomas", "Alfred Blalock", "Alfred Blalock, Helen Taussig, and Vivien Thomas" ], "question": "Who performed the first successful palliative pediatric human heart operation?" }, { "answer": [ "John Heysham Gibbon Jr.", "Gibbon", "John Heysham Gibbon" ], "question": "Who performed the first successful human open heart operation?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "Who performed the first successful human heart operation?", "results": [ { "snippet": "Barnard <b>performed</b> the world&#39;s <b>first</b> human-to-<b>human heart</b> transplant <b>operation</b> in \nthe <b>early</b> morning hours of Sunday 3 December <b>1967</b>. Louis Washkansky, a 54-&nbsp;...", "title": "Christiaan Barnard" }, { "snippet": "A heart transplant, or a cardiac transplant, is a surgical transplant <b>procedure</b> \n<b>performed</b> on ... The world&#39;s <b>first</b> human-to-<b>human heart</b> transplant was \n<b>performed</b> by South African cardiac surgeon Christiaan ... On June 9, 1984, &quot;JP&quot; \nLovette IV of Denver, Colorado, became the world&#39;s <b>first successful</b> pediatric \nheart transplant.", "title": "Heart transplantation" }, { "snippet": "Cardiac <b>surgery</b>, or cardiovascular <b>surgery</b>, is <b>surgery</b> on the heart or great ... In \n1945, the Soviet pathologist Nikolai Sinitsyn <b>successfully</b> transplanted a heart \nfrom one ... of <b>human heart</b> transplantation, although the world&#39;s <b>first</b> adult heart ... \nAdrian Kantrowitz <b>performed the first</b> pediatric heart&nbsp;...", "title": "Cardiac surgery" }, { "snippet": "The external pump <b>successfully</b> bypassed the <b>heart</b> of a dog for more than an \nhour. ... for <b>humans</b> which was <b>successfully</b> implanted into Barney Clark in 1982. \n... when he <b>performed</b> the world&#39;s <b>first</b> permanent implantation of ... In <b>1967</b>, Kolff \nleft Cleveland Clinic to start the&nbsp;...", "title": "Artificial heart" }, { "snippet": "Prior to the <b>procedure</b>, no infant <b>heart</b> transplant—even with <b>human</b> hearts—had \nbeen <b>successfully performed</b> due to a lack of infant <b>human</b> hearts. To address \nthis&nbsp;...", "title": "Baby Fae" }, { "snippet": "&quot;<b>1967</b> Dr. Christiaan N. Barnard of South Africa <b>performed</b> the world&#39;s <b>first human</b> \n<b>heart</b> transplant <b>operation</b>… Working with a team that included… black South&nbsp;...", "title": "Hamilton Naki" }, { "snippet": "A pioneer in <b>human heart</b> transplantation in Poland, he led the team that \n<b>performed the first successful</b> heart transplantation in the country, and in June \n1995 he&nbsp;...", "title": "Zbigniew Religa" }, { "snippet": "More than three and a half years later, the <b>first</b> heart transplantation with a <b>human</b> \n<b>heart</b> was <b>performed</b> by Christiaan Barnard of South Africa on Dec. 3, <b>1967</b>, with\n&nbsp;...", "title": "James Hardy (surgeon)" }, { "snippet": "Reenactment of the <b>first heart</b> transplant, <b>performed</b> in South Africa in <b>1967</b>. \nMeSH &middot; D016377. [edit on Wikidata]. Organ transplantation is a medical \n<b>procedure</b> in which an organ is removed from one body and ... Organs that have \nbeen <b>successfully</b> transplanted include the <b>heart</b>, kidneys, liver, lungs, pancreas, \nintestine,&nbsp;...", "title": "Organ transplantation" }, { "snippet": "Coronary artery bypass <b>surgery</b>, also known as coronary artery bypass graft (\nCABG, ... This <b>surgery</b> is usually <b>performed</b> with the <b>heart</b> stopped, necessitating \nthe usage ... including Kolesov, as the <b>first successful human</b> coronary artery \nbypass.", "title": "Coronary artery bypass surgery" } ] } ]

[ "5" ]

[ "Pittsburgh Pirates" ]

[ { "answer": [ "5" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" }, { "answer": [ "5" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "How many world series did the pittsburgh pirates win?", "results": [ { "snippet": "The <b>Pittsburgh Pirates</b> are an American professional baseball team based in \nPittsburgh, ... The Pirates have had <b>many</b> ups and downs during their long history\n, most ... They also <b>won</b> the 1971 <b>World Series</b>, led by the talent of Roberto \nClemente, and ... They <b>won</b> Eastern Division titles from 1990–1992 but <b>did</b> not \nreturn to the&nbsp;...", "title": "Pittsburgh Pirates" }, { "snippet": "The 1979 <b>World Series</b> was the championship series of Major League Baseball&#39;s \n(MLB) 1979 ... The 1979 <b>Pirates</b> were the last team to <b>win</b> Game 7 of a <b>World</b> \n<b>Series</b> on the road until the San Francisco Giants ... the <b>Pirates</b>&#39; championship), \n<b>Pittsburgh</b> also became the third city to <b>win</b> both the Super Bowl and the <b>World</b> \n<b>Series</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "1979 World Series" }, { "snippet": "The 1960 <b>World Series</b> was played between the <b>Pittsburgh Pirates</b> of the \nNational League (NL) ... The Yankees <b>won</b> three blowouts (16–3, 10–0, and 12–\n0), while the Pirates <b>won</b> four ... the series MVP award was created in 1955 that \nthe team leading at that point <b>did</b> not go on to <b>win</b>. ... We made too <b>many</b> wrong \nmistakes.", "title": "1960 World Series" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Pittsburgh Pirates</b> have completed 132 seasons in Major League Baseball (\nMLB) since ... Since then the Pirates have <b>won World Series</b> in 1925, 1960, 1971, \nand 1979. ... They <b>did</b> not once make the playoffs during the 1980s and from \n1993 to 2012 suffered twenty consecutive seasons with a losing record — setting \na&nbsp;...", "title": "List of Pittsburgh Pirates seasons" }, { "snippet": "In the 1909 <b>World Series</b> featured the <b>Pittsburgh Pirates</b> and the Detroit Tigers. \nThe Pirates <b>won</b> ... remain active through 1928), Cobb batted only .231 although \nhe <b>did</b> lead the Tigers, losers of their third Series in three years, with six RBI.", "title": "1909 World Series" }, { "snippet": "The 1971 <b>World Series</b> was the championship series of Major League Baseball&#39;s \n(MLB) 1971 season. The 68th edition of the <b>World Series</b>, it was a best-of-seven \nplayoff between the defending <b>World Series</b> and American League (AL) \nchampion Baltimore Orioles and the National League (NL) champion <b>Pittsburgh</b> \n<b>Pirates</b>. ... The Pirates <b>won</b> the National League East by seven games over the St\n. Louis&nbsp;...", "title": "1971 World Series" }, { "snippet": "The 1971 <b>Pittsburgh Pirates</b> season was the 90th season for the <b>Pittsburgh</b> \n<b>Pirates</b> franchise; their 85th in the National League. It involved the Pirates \nfinishing first in the National League East with a record of 97 <b>wins</b> and ... \nChampionship <b>Series</b>. The <b>Pittsburgh Pirates won</b> the <b>series</b> over the San \nFrancisco Giants, 3–1&nbsp;...", "title": "1971 Pittsburgh Pirates season" }, { "snippet": "Five <b>Pirates</b> had 10 or more hits in this series, a <b>World Series</b> record. ... in the \n20th Century to <b>win</b> Game 7 of the <b>World Series</b> on the road. ... their designated \nhitter for <b>much</b> of the season and a key part of their&nbsp;...", "title": "1979 Pittsburgh Pirates season" }, { "snippet": "Stephen Robert Blass (born April 18, 1942) is an American former professional \nbaseball player and television sports color commentator. He played his entire \ncareer in Major League Baseball as a right-handed pitcher for the <b>Pittsburgh</b> \n<b>Pirates</b> in 1964 and from ... In his explanation he mentions, by name, <b>Pittsburgh</b> \n<b>Pirates</b>&#39; <b>World Series</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Steve Blass" }, { "snippet": "The 1903 <b>Pittsburgh Pirates</b> season was the 22nd year the <b>Pittsburgh Pirates</b> \nplayed in Major League Baseball. The club finished their season as National \nLeague champions, beating the second-place New York Giants by 6½ games. \nThey went on to participate in the 1903 <b>World Series</b>, the first to be played ... The \nPirates started off well, <b>winning</b> 3 of the first four games, but the Boston&nbsp;...", "title": "1903 Pittsburgh Pirates season" } ] } ]

[ "Mitsubishi", "Mercedes" ]

[ "Smart Fortwo" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "Mitsubishi" ], "question": "Who makes the engine for the normally aspirated and turbo versions of the smart car?" }, { "answer": [ "Brabus" ], "question": "Who makes the high powered engine for the smart car?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "Who makes the engine for the smart car?", "results": [ { "snippet": "The <b>Smart</b> Fortwo (stylized as &quot;<b>smart</b> fortwo&quot;) is a rear-<b>engine</b>, rear-wheel-drive, 2\n-passenger hatchback city <b>car</b> manufactured ... The Cabrio model <b>makes</b> use of \nthe same gasoline <b>engine</b> and transmissions as the C453 Fortwo Coupe.", "title": "Smart Fortwo" }, { "snippet": "<b>Smart</b> (stylized as <b>smart</b>) is a German automotive brand and division of Daimler \nAG. ... The <b>cars</b> were similar to the eventual <b>Smart</b> City-Coupé. ... The model line \nwas subsequently expanded to include the Roadster a rear-<b>engine</b>, rear-drive \nand ... <b>does</b> not get the fuel economy that many would expect from such a small \n<b>car</b>.", "title": "Smart (marque)" }, { "snippet": "The Mitsubishi 3B2 <b>engine</b> is a family of all-alloy three cylinder <b>engines</b> \ndeveloped by Mitsubishi Motors, first produced in December 2005 at the \ncompany&#39;s Mizushima powertrain facility in Kurashiki, Okayama, for introduction \nin their 2006 Mitsubishi i kei <b>car</b> ... <b>car</b> introduced in 2003, and used Mitsubishi&#39;s \n<b>Smart</b> Idling system which turns&nbsp;...", "title": "Mitsubishi 3B2 engine" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Smart</b> Forfour (stylized as &quot;<b>smart</b> forfour&quot;) is a city <b>car</b> (A-segment in Europe) \npresented and ... third generation Renault Twingo (four door, rear <b>engine</b>) and \nmechanicals with the third generation <b>Smart</b> Fortwo (two door, rear <b>engine</b>).", "title": "Smart Forfour" }, { "snippet": "The M160 is a turbocharged inline-three <b>engine</b> produced by Mercedes-Benz for \nuse in <b>Smart</b> ... &quot;AustralianCar.Reviews: #1 for Reviews and Used <b>Car</b> Valuations\n&quot;. australiancar.reviews. Retrieved 2018-07-25. ^ &quot;<b>Smart</b> M 160/1 <b>Engine</b>&quot;&nbsp;...", "title": "Mercedes-Benz M160 engine" }, { "snippet": "The Sunbeam Tiger is a high-performance V8 version of the British Rootes Group\n&#39;s Sunbeam ... McKenzie returned with the news that the Ford 260 V8 <b>engine</b> \nappeared to be ... The 1965 Tiger Mark I gained some exposure on American \ntelevision as the <b>car</b> of choice for Maxwell <b>Smart</b> in the spoof spy series Get \n<b>Smart</b>.", "title": "Sunbeam Tiger" }, { "snippet": "Daimler AG commonly known and referred to as Mercedes, is a German \nmultinational ... As of 2014, Daimler owned or had shares in a number of <b>car</b>, bus, \ntruck and ... Mercedes-AMG, <b>Smart</b> Automobile, Detroit Diesel, Freightliner, \nWestern Star, ... They derived their name from a 1900 <b>engine</b> named after the \ndaughter of&nbsp;...", "title": "Daimler AG" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Smart</b> Roadster (W452) is a two-door, two-seater sports <b>car</b> (S-segment in \nEurope) first ... At the 1998 Paris <b>Motor</b> Show, the two-seat, 2.5 m (98 in)-long \n<b>Smart</b> City Coupe (later named <b>Smart</b> ... This section <b>does</b> not cite any sources.", "title": "Smart Roadster" }, { "snippet": "In automobile design, a rear-<b>engine</b> design layout places the <b>engine</b> at the rear \nof the vehicle. ... Today most <b>car</b> makers have abandoned the layout although it \n<b>does</b> continue in some expensive <b>cars</b>, like the Porsche 911. It is also used in ... \n<b>Smart</b> Fortwo&#39;s three-cylinder <b>engine</b> officially sits behind the rear axle. Benz \nPatent-&nbsp;...", "title": "Rear-engine design" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Smart</b> EQ Fortwo, formerly <b>Smart</b> Fortwo electric drive, <b>smart</b> ed or <b>Smart</b> \nFortwo EV, is a battery electric vehicle variant of the <b>Smart</b> Fortwo city <b>car</b>. The \n<b>Smart</b> EQ Forfour is an electric variant of the larger <b>Smart</b> Forfour city <b>car</b>. ... They \nwere powered by a rear-mounted <b>motor</b> driving the rear wheels. It ran on 13.2 \nkilowatt&nbsp;...", "title": "Smart electric drive" } ] } ]

[ "Thomas Jefferson" ]

[ "United States Declaration of Independence" ]

[ { "answer": [ "Thomas Jefferson" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "Who is considered the author of the declaration of independence?", "results": [ { "snippet": "The United States <b>Declaration of Independence</b> is the pronouncement adopted \nby the Second ... Adams <b>wrote</b> to his wife Abigail, &quot;The Second Day of July 1776, \nwill be the most memorable Epocha, in the ... This view was notably promoted by \nLincoln, who <b>considered</b> the Declaration to be the foundation of his political&nbsp;...", "title": "United States Declaration of Independence" }, { "snippet": "Thomas Jefferson (April 13, 1743 – July 4, 1826) was an American statesman, \ndiplomat, lawyer ... The principal <b>author of the Declaration of Independence</b>, \nJefferson was a ... His only full-length book is Notes on the State of Virginia (1785\n), <b>considered</b> perhaps the most important American book published before 1800.", "title": "Thomas Jefferson" }, { "snippet": "The Texas <b>Declaration of Independence</b> was the formal <b>declaration of</b> \n<b>independence</b> of the ... Omitted from the declaration was the fact that the <b>author</b> \nand many of the signatories were citizens of the United States, occupying Texas \n... The Mexican Republic still claimed the land and <b>considered</b> the delegates to \nbe invaders.", "title": "Texas Declaration of Independence" }, { "snippet": "The Founding Fathers of the United States, or simply the Founding Fathers, were \na group of ... Hamilton, Madison, and Jay were <b>authors</b> of The Federalist Papers, \nadvocating ... The second Congress adopted the <b>Declaration of Independence</b>. ... \nof what they <b>considered</b> to be an elitist body and threat to the Constitution.", "title": "Founding Fathers of the United States" }, { "snippet": "<b>Author</b> Wilfred J. Ritz speculates that the Fair Copy was immediately sent to the \nprinter so that copies could be made for each member of Congress to consult&nbsp;...", "title": "Physical history of the United States Declaration of Independence ..." }, { "snippet": "The Mecklenburg <b>Declaration of Independence</b> is a text published in 1819 with \nthe claim that it ... According to this theory, the <b>author</b> of the Mecklenburg \nDeclaration mistakenly ... laws - where, nevertheless, the Crown of Great Britain \nnever can be <b>considered</b> as holding rights, privileges, immunities, or authority \ntherein. 5.", "title": "Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence" }, { "snippet": "The principal <b>author of the Declaration</b> was Elizabeth Cady Stanton, who \nmodeled it upon the United States <b>Declaration of Independence</b>. She was a key&nbsp;...", "title": "Declaration of Sentiments" }, { "snippet": "Thomas Paine (born Thomas Pain) was an English-born American political \nactivist, philosopher, political theorist, and revolutionary. He authored the two \nmost influential pamphlets at the start of the American Revolution and inspired \nthe patriots in 1776 to <b>declare independence</b> from Great Britain. ... He <b>wrote</b> \nRights of Man (1791), in part a defense of the French Revolution&nbsp;...", "title": "Thomas Paine" }, { "snippet": "The Philippine <b>Declaration of Independence</b> was proclaimed on 12 June 1898 in \nCavite II el ... Author(s), Ambrosio Rianzares Bautista. Signatories, 98&nbsp;...", "title": "Philippine Declaration of Independence" }, { "snippet": "The quotation &quot;all men are created equal&quot; is part of the U.S. <b>Declaration of</b> \n<b>Independence</b>, ... The phrase has since been <b>considered</b> a hallmark statement in \ndemocratic constitutions and ... (1948), paraphrased a 19th-century <b>writer</b> in \nwriting that &quot;no man was ever created free and no two men [were] ever created \nequal&quot;.", "title": "All men are created equal" } ] } ]

[ "60 Hz" ]

[ "North American power transmission grid" ]

[ { "answer": [ "60 Hz" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "In north america power is generated at a frequency of?", "results": [ { "snippet": "The utility <b>frequency</b>, (<b>power</b>) line <b>frequency</b> (American English) or mains \n<b>frequency</b> (British ... ten different <b>frequencies</b>). As the 20th century continued, \nmore <b>power</b> was <b>produced</b> at 60 Hz (<b>North America</b>) or 50 Hz (Europe and most \nof Asia).", "title": "Utility frequency" }, { "snippet": "Mains <b>power</b> is sometimes spoken of as 110 V; however, 120 V is the nominal \nvoltage. Contents. 1 History; 2 <b>North American</b> Electric Reliability Corporation&nbsp;...", "title": "North American power transmission grid" }, { "snippet": "Electric <b>power</b> transmission is the bulk movement of electrical energy from a \n<b>generating</b> site, ... For example, there are four major interconnections <b>in North</b> \n<b>America</b> (the Western Interconnection, the Eastern Interconnection, ... In \n<b>frequency</b> signaling, the <b>generating</b> units match the <b>frequency of</b> the <b>power</b> \ntransmission system.", "title": "Electric power transmission" }, { "snippet": "Electric <b>power</b> distribution is the final stage in the delivery of electric <b>power</b>; it \ncarries <b>electricity</b> ... Due to the high voltages used in arc lighting, a single \n<b>generating</b> station could ... Seen with an oscilloscope, the domestic <b>power</b> supply \n<b>in North America</b> ... Most household appliances are made to work on either \n<b>frequency</b>.", "title": "Electric power distribution" }, { "snippet": "An electrical grid, electric grid or <b>power</b> grid, is an interconnected network for \ndelivering ... The <b>frequency</b> was standardised at 50 Hz, and the 225 kV network \nreplaces 110 and ... In cities and towns of <b>North America</b>, the grid tends to follow \nthe classic ... The total energy <b>produced</b> is the integral of the <b>power</b> outputs, \nwhich is&nbsp;...", "title": "Electrical grid" }, { "snippet": "The Alaska Interconnection (ASCC) is an AC <b>power</b> transmission grid <b>in North</b> \n<b>America</b> that ... Alaska Interconnection have no connection to remaining \ninterconnections of <b>North America</b>, all <b>generating</b> units connected to both of its \ngrids <b>generate</b> at a synchronous speed of 60 Hz, the <b>frequency</b> common <b>to North</b> \n<b>America</b>.", "title": "Alaska Interconnection" }, { "snippet": "Three-phase electric <b>power</b> is a common method of alternating current electric \n<b>power</b> ... <b>In North American</b> residences, three-phase <b>power</b> might feed a multiple-\nunit ... The generator <b>frequency</b> is typically 50 or 60 Hz, depending on the country\n. ... Most automotive alternators <b>generate</b> three-phase AC and rectify it to DC with \na&nbsp;...", "title": "Three-phase electric power" }, { "snippet": "Amtrak&#39;s 25 Hz traction <b>power</b> system is a traction <b>power</b> grid operated by Amtrak \nalong the ... to 60 Hz – which is the standard for <b>power</b> transmission <b>in North</b> \n<b>America</b>. ... system to transmit <b>power</b> from <b>generating</b> sites to trains, possibly \nhundreds of ... A 25 MW bi-directional motor generator type <b>frequency</b> converter \nis also&nbsp;...", "title": "Amtrak's 25 Hz traction power system" }, { "snippet": "Electric <b>power</b> transmission, the tools and means of moving <b>electricity</b> far from \nwhere it is <b>generated</b>, date ... Even <b>generating</b> stations and loads using different \n<b>frequencies</b> could also be interconnected using rotary converters. ... The first \nelectric <b>power</b> transmission line <b>in North America</b> operated at 4000 V. It went \nonline on&nbsp;...", "title": "History of electric power transmission" }, { "snippet": "In a <b>power</b> plant, energy is <b>generated</b> at a convenient voltage for the design of a \ngenerator, and then stepped up to a high voltage for transmission. Near the loads\n,&nbsp;...", "title": "Alternating current" } ] } ]

[ "January 2015" ]

[ "The Man in the High Castle (TV series)", "The Man in the High Castle" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "January 15, 2015" ], "question": "When does man in the high castle tv series come out?" }, { "answer": [ "October 1962" ], "question": "When does man in the high castle novel come out?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "man in the high castle ", "results": [ { "snippet": "The <b>Man in the High Castle</b> is an American alternate history web television series \ndepicting a parallel universe where the Axis powers win World War II. It was&nbsp;...", "title": "The Man in the High Castle (TV series)" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Man in the High Castle</b> is an alternate history novel by American writer Philip \nK. Dick. Published and set in 1962, the novel takes place fifteen years after a&nbsp;...", "title": "The Man in the High Castle" }, { "snippet": "In 1963, Dick won the Hugo Award for The <b>Man in the High Castle</b>. Although he \nwas hailed as a genius in the science fiction world, the mainstream literary world\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Philip K. Dick" }, { "snippet": "Dominic Alexander Charles Lewis (born January 29, 1985) is a British film and \ntelevision composer. He first worked on various music departments for film \nprojects before transitioning into more solo work starting with Free Birds. His \nother credits includes The <b>Man in the High Castle</b>, DuckTales and Peter&nbsp;...", "title": "Dominic Lewis" }, { "snippet": "Burn Hugh Winchester Gorman (born 1 September 1974) is an English-American \nactor and ... series Turn: Washington&#39;s Spies (2014). Gorman portrayed &#39;The \nMarshal&#39; in the first season of the Amazon drama The <b>Man in the High Castle</b>.", "title": "Burn Gorman" }, { "snippet": "She also joined the season 2 cast of television drama The <b>Man in the High Castle</b>\n, as Nicole Dörmer, a Berlin-born filmmaker. Heathcote starred as Olive Byrne,&nbsp;...", "title": "Bella Heathcote" }, { "snippet": "May 14, 2007 <b>...</b> wikipedia. May 14, 2007 . . SyL64 1,427 × 628 (52,291 bytes) (Alternate history \nworld map of The <b>Man In The High Castle</b>.", "title": "File:Man In The High Castle map.PNG - Wikimedia Commons" }, { "snippet": "Kenneth Tigar (born September 24, 1942) is an American actor, primarily on \nAmerican ... in the TV mini-series The Gangster Chronicles (1981), and portrayed \nHeinrich Himmler in the TV series The <b>Man in the High Castle</b> (2016–2019).", "title": "Kenneth Tigar" }, { "snippet": "In October 2018 O&#39;Mara joined the cast of The <b>Man in the High Castle</b>, where he \nportrays series regular Wyatt Price, a black market supplier of information to&nbsp;...", "title": "Jason O'Mara" }, { "snippet": "Rachel Emily Nichols (born January 8, 1980) is an American actress and model. \nNichols began ... Fire (2015–2016) and The Librarians (2017–2018), and five \nepisodes as a Gestapo officer named Martha on The <b>Man in the High Castle</b>.", "title": "Rachel Nichols (actress)" } ] } ]

[ "25 October 2002" ]

[ "Richard Harris" ]

[ { "answer": [ "25 October 2002" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "When did the actor who played dumbledore die?", "results": [ { "snippet": "Albus Percival Wulfric Brian <b>Dumbledore</b> is a fictional character in J. K. Rowling&#39;s \nHarry Potter ... which was <b>Dumbledore&#39;s</b> &quot;great tragedy&quot;; Rowling <b>did</b> not explicitly \nstate ... When James <b>died</b>, <b>Dumbledore</b> kept the cloak and decided to pass it on \nto ... In A Very Potter Musical, <b>Dumbledore</b> is <b>played</b> by <b>actor</b> Dylan Saunders.", "title": "Albus Dumbledore" }, { "snippet": "Richard John Harris (1 October 1930 – 25 October 2002) was an Irish <b>actor</b> and \nsinger. ... When McAnally <b>died</b> suddenly on 15 June 1989, Harris was offered the \n... After Gladiator, Harris <b>played</b> the supporting role of Albus <b>Dumbledore</b> in the \nfirst ... Concerning his role as <b>Dumbledore</b>, Harris had stated that he <b>did</b> not \nintend&nbsp;...", "title": "Richard Harris" }, { "snippet": "Gambon told an interviewer that, when playing <b>Dumbledore</b>, he does not &quot;have to \n<b>play</b> anyone really. I just stick on a beard and <b>play</b> me, so it&#39;s no great feat. I&nbsp;...", "title": "Michael Gambon" }, { "snippet": "<b>Died</b>, 2 May 1998. Severus Snape is a fictional character in J. K. Rowling&#39;s Harry \nPotter series. He is an ... <b>Actor</b> Alan Rickman portrayed Snape in all eight Harry \nPotter films, released between 2001 and 2011. ... to slow the spread of the curse \nfrom <b>Dumbledore&#39;s</b> hand through his body, but he would have <b>died</b> within a year.", "title": "Severus Snape" }, { "snippet": "Draco Lucius Malfoy is a character in J. K. Rowling&#39;s Harry Potter series. He is a \nstudent in ... He was <b>played</b> by Tom Felton in the Harry Potter film series. ... \nHowever, Harry <b>did</b> not want Malfoy as a friend because he &quot;has been so rude \nabout ... Voldemort intended Draco to <b>die</b> in the attempt to kill <b>Dumbledore</b> so that \nLucius&nbsp;...", "title": "Draco Malfoy" }, { "snippet": "When Minerva McGonagall expresses her concern about the fact that it was \nHagrid who would carry Harry to the Dursleys&#39;, <b>Dumbledore</b> says that he would \ntrust&nbsp;...", "title": "Rubeus Hagrid" }, { "snippet": "Before the Harry Potter series starts – when the character Lord Voldemort \ndeclared war on the wizarding world – Albus <b>Dumbledore</b>, headmaster of \nHogwarts&nbsp;...", "title": "Order of the Phoenix (fictional organisation)" }, { "snippet": "The following fictional characters are staff members and denizens of Hogwarts in \nthe Harry ... the film series. Mrs Norris was <b>played</b> by three Maine Coon cats \nnamed Maximus, Alanis, and Cornilusa. ... After the death of <b>Dumbledore</b> in Half-\nBlood Prince, she becomes the <b>acting</b> Headmistress of Hogwarts. However, in \nthe&nbsp;...", "title": "Hogwarts staff" }, { "snippet": "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows is a fantasy novel written by British author \nJ. K. Rowling ... Lord Voldemort had not heard the full prophecy, so he <b>did</b> not \nknow attacking Harry Potter would transfer power to him. ... It is also revealed that \n<b>Dumbledore</b> was slowly dying after mishandling the ring Horcrux, ... Who will <b>die</b>\n?", "title": "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows" }, { "snippet": "Lord Voldemort is a sobriquet for Thomas &quot;Tom&quot; Marvolo Riddle, a fictional \ncharacter and the ... In Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince, Albus <b>Dumbledore</b> \nreveals to Harry ... Ian Hart, the <b>actor who played</b> Quirrell in the same film, \nprovided the voice and the facial source for this character. ... She <b>died</b> within the \nnext hour.", "title": "Lord Voldemort" } ] } ]

[ "Abigail `` Abby '' Mallard" ]

[ "Chicken Little (2005 film)" ]

[ { "answer": [ "Abigal", "Abigail \"Abby\" Mallard", "the Ugly Duckling", "Abby" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "What is the ducks name on chicken little?", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Chicken Little</b> is a 2005 American 3D computer-animated science fiction comedy \nfilm, produced ... &quot;Abby&quot; Mallard (also known as the Ugly Duckling), a female \n<b>duck</b> (implied swan) with buckteeth. ... In September 2001, director Mark Dindal \ndeveloped the idea for <b>Chicken Little</b>, with its <b>title</b> character envisioned as an&nbsp;...", "title": "Chicken Little (2005 film)" }, { "snippet": "In this American version of the story, the characters&#39; <b>names</b> are <b>Chicken Little</b>, \nHen-Pen, <b>Duck</b>-Luck, Goose-Loose, and Fox-Lox; <b>Chicken Little</b> is frightened by \na&nbsp;...", "title": "Henny Penny" }, { "snippet": "A[edit]. <b>Name</b>, Show, Studio, Notes. Abigail &quot;Abby&quot; Mallard, <b>Chicken Little</b> &middot; Walt \nDisney Pictures&nbsp;...", "title": "List of fictional ducks in animation" }, { "snippet": "<b>Chicken Little</b> is a 1943 short film created by Walt Disney during World War II and \ndirected by ... characters; Clarence Nash as <b>Ducks</b> (quacking sounds only); \nFlorence Gill as Hens (clucking sounds only) ... Disney Treasures DVD release, \nthe studio had the <b>title</b> of the book that Foxy Loxy reads changed from Hitler&#39;s \nMein&nbsp;...", "title": "Chicken Little (1943 film)" }, { "snippet": "Donald Fauntleroy <b>Duck</b> is a cartoon character created in 1934 at Walt Disney \nProductions. ... The origins of Donald <b>Duck&#39;s name</b> may have been inspired by \nAustralian cricket legend Donald Bradman. ... In an alternate opening for the \nDisney film <b>Chicken Little</b> (2005), Donald would have made a cameo \nappearance as&nbsp;...", "title": "Donald Duck" }, { "snippet": "<b>Little</b> Bear is an educational Canadian children&#39;s animated television comedy \nseries based on ... Hen (voiced by Elizabeth Hanna) is a fussy, feisty <b>chicken</b> who \nlives in a large <b>chicken</b> coop. ... Joined by <b>Duck</b>, Cat, Owl, and Hen, along with \nsome new friends <b>named</b> the fox twins, Poppy and Pete, <b>Little</b> Bear and Cub \nbegin&nbsp;...", "title": "Little Bear (TV series)" }, { "snippet": "The Muscovy <b>duck</b> (Cairina moschata) is a large <b>duck</b> native to Mexico and \nCentral and South ... The juvenile is duller overall, with <b>little</b> or no white on the \nupperwing. ... In some regions the <b>name</b> Barbary <b>duck</b> is used for domesticated \nand ... than <b>chickens</b>, domestic pigeons, domestic turkeys and in fact almost all \nwild bird&nbsp;...", "title": "Muscovy duck" }, { "snippet": "Trinomial <b>name</b>. Anas platyrhynchos domesticus. Linnaeus, 1758. Domestic \n<b>ducks</b> are <b>ducks</b> that are raised for meat, eggs and down. Many <b>ducks</b> are also \nkept ... In the Western world, they are not as popular as the <b>chicken</b>, because \n<b>chickens</b> ... In this, a domestic <b>duck</b> and a <b>little</b> bird argue on each other&#39;s flight \ncapabilities.", "title": "Domestic duck" }, { "snippet": "Poultry are domesticated birds kept by humans for their eggs, their meat or their \nfeathers. ... In the Western world, <b>ducks</b> are not as popular as <b>chickens</b>, because \nthe latter produce larger quantities of white, lean meat and are easier ... A squab \nis the <b>name</b> given to the young of domestic pigeons that are destined for the table\n.", "title": "Poultry" }, { "snippet": "Peking <b>duck</b> is a dish from Beijing (Peking) that has been prepared since the \nimperial era. The meat is characterized by its thin, crisp skin, with authentic \nversions of the dish serving mostly the skin and <b>little</b> meat, sliced in front of the \ndiners by the cook. ... The dish, originally <b>named</b> &quot;roasted <b>duck</b>&quot; (Chinese: 燒鴨子\n), was mentioned&nbsp;...", "title": "Peking duck" } ] } ]

[ "nucleus" ]

[ "Atom" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "Nucleus" ], "question": "Where is most of an atom's density concentrated?" }, { "answer": [ "electron cloud" ], "question": "Where is the least amount of an atom's density concentrated?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "atom", "results": [ { "snippet": "An <b>atom</b> is the smallest constituent unit of ordinary matter that constitutes a \nchemical element. Every solid, liquid, gas, and plasma is composed of neutral or\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Atom" }, { "snippet": "The name <b>Atom</b> applies to a pair of related Web standards. The <b>Atom</b> Syndication \nFormat is an XML language used for web feeds, while the <b>Atom</b> Publishing&nbsp;...", "title": "Atom (Web standard)" }, { "snippet": "<b>Atom</b> is a free and open-source text and source code editor for macOS, Linux, \nand Microsoft Windows with support for plug-ins written in Node.js, and \nembedded&nbsp;...", "title": "Atom (text editor)" }, { "snippet": "Intel <b>Atom</b> is the brand name for a line of IA-32 and x86-64 instruction set ultra-\nlow-voltage microprocessors by Intel Corporation. <b>Atom</b> is mainly used in&nbsp;...", "title": "Intel Atom" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Atom</b> is a name shared by three fictional comic book superheroes from the \nDC Comics universe. The original Golden Age <b>Atom</b>, Al Pratt, was created by&nbsp;...", "title": "Atom (character)" }, { "snippet": "<b>A.T.O.M.</b> – <b>Alpha Teens on Machines</b> is a French-American superhero animated \ntelevision series produced by SIP Animation in association with Jetix Europe.", "title": "A.T.O.M." }, { "snippet": "Adam David &quot;<b>Atom</b>&quot; Willard (born August 15, 1973) is an American drummer who \nhas been a member of several notable musical acts. Willard&#39;s drumming career&nbsp;...", "title": "Atom Willard" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Atom</b> (Dr. Raymond &quot;Ray&quot; Palmer) is a fictional superhero appearing in \nAmerican comic books published by DC Comics. The character was created by&nbsp;...", "title": "Atom (Ray Palmer)" }, { "snippet": "<b>Atom</b> Heart Mother is the fifth studio album by the English progressive rock band \nPink Floyd. It was released by Harvest on 2 October 1970 in the UK, and by&nbsp;...", "title": "Atom Heart Mother" }, { "snippet": "<b>Atom</b> Egoyan, CC is a Canadian stage and film director, writer, and producer. \nEgoyan made his career breakthrough with Exotica (1994), a film set primarily in\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Atom Egoyan" } ] } ]

[ "David White", "John Madara" ]

[ "You Don't Own Me" ]

[ { "answer": [ "John Madara", "David White" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "you dont own me", "results": [ { "snippet": "&quot;<b>You Don&#39;t Own Me</b>&quot; is a popular song written by Philadelphia songwriters John \nMadara and David White and recorded by Lesley Gore in 1963, when Gore was&nbsp;...", "title": "You Don't Own Me" }, { "snippet": "&quot;<b>You Don&#39;t Own Me</b>&quot; was included on Grace&#39;s debut studio album, FMA, which \nstands for Forgive My Attitude, was released on 1 July 2016. Grace also co-wrote \na&nbsp;...", "title": "Saygrace" }, { "snippet": "Dear X or &quot;Dear X, <b>You Don&#39;t Own Me</b>&quot; is a song by Christian metal band Disciple \nfrom their 2010 album Horseshoes &amp; Handgrenades. It was released as the&nbsp;...", "title": "Dear X (You Don't Own Me)" }, { "snippet": "&quot;She&#39;s a Fool&quot; and &quot;<b>You Don&#39;t Own Me</b>&quot; both reached the Top 5 on the Billboard \nHot 100 in 1963. &quot;Sunshine, Lollipops, and Rainbows&quot;, released as a single two\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Lesley Gore Sings of Mixed-Up Hearts" }, { "snippet": "Gore had one of the longest sets in the film, performing six songs including &quot;It&#39;s \nMy Party&quot;, &quot;<b>You Don&#39;t Own Me</b>&quot;, and &quot;Judy&#39;s Turn to Cry&quot;. Gore performed on two\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Lesley Gore" }, { "snippet": "Released: 15 April 2016; &quot;<b>They Don&#39;t Own Me</b>&quot; Released: 3 July 2016; &quot;Out of My \nBody&quot; Released: 28 October 2016; &quot;These People&quot; Released: 2 December&nbsp;...", "title": "These People" }, { "snippet": "During soundcheck, Laura and Lydia tried out &quot;Tennessee River Runs Low,&quot; a \nnew song that would eventually end up as the lead single from <b>You Don&#39;t Own</b> \n<b>Me</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "The Secret Sisters" }, { "snippet": "File talk:<b>You Don&#39;t Own Me</b> (featuring G-Eazy) (Official Single Cover) by Grace.\npng ... This is the talk page for discussing improvements to the <b>You Don&#39;t Own Me</b>\n&nbsp;...", "title": "File talk:You Don't Own Me (featuring G-Eazy) (Official Single Cover ..." }, { "snippet": "File talk:Lesley Gore - <b>You Don&#39;t Own Me</b>.jpg ... If you would like to participate, \nplease visit the project page, where you can join the discussion and see a list of&nbsp;...", "title": "File talk:Lesley Gore - You Don't Own Me.jpg" }, { "snippet": "David Ernest White (November 26, 1939 – March 16, 2019), also known as David \nWhite Tricker ... He wrote &quot;Rock and Roll Is Here to Stay&quot; and co-wrote a number \nof other hit songs, including &quot;At the Hop,&quot; &quot;<b>You Don&#39;t Own Me</b>&quot;, and &quot;1-2-3.&quot;&nbsp;...", "title": "David White (musician)" } ] } ]

[ "Jainism", "Hinduism" ]

[ "Chakra" ]

[ { "answer": [ "early traditions of Hinduism" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "belief in chakras", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Chakras</b> are the various focal points in the subtle body used in a variety of \nancient meditation practices, collectively denominated as Tantra, or the esoteric \nor inner traditions of Hinduism. The concept is found in the early traditions of \nHinduism. <b>Beliefs</b> differ between the Indian religions, with many Buddhist texts&nbsp;...", "title": "Chakra" }, { "snippet": "Crystal healing is a pseudoscientific alternative medicine technique that uses \nsemiprecious ... In Europe, the <b>belief</b> in the healing powers of crystals (and in \nparticular crystal amulets) persisted in to the Middle ... Color selection and \nplacement of stones are done according to concepts of grounding, <b>chakras</b>, or \nenergy grids.", "title": "Crystal healing" }, { "snippet": "The Wawel <b>Chakra</b> (Polish: czakram wawelski) - a place on Wawel hill in Kraków \nin Poland ... a theosophical <b>belief</b> from 1930s (with legendary threads); a \ncontemporary legend (so called urban legend) from the 1980s (but with roots in \n1930s)&nbsp;...", "title": "Wawel Chakra" }, { "snippet": "You insist that the <b>chakras</b> were an inspiration behind Socionics, and yet ... \nsaying: [translation]&quot;Critics generally fall into error, <b>believing</b> that they were the \ntype,&nbsp;...", "title": "Talk:Socionics/Archive 2" }, { "snippet": "The third eye is a mystical and esoteric concept of a speculative invisible eye, \nusually depicted ... According to this <b>belief</b>, humans had in far ancient times an \nactual third eye in the back of the head with a physical and spiritual ... Dossier of \nthe Ascension: A Practical Guide to <b>Chakra</b> Activation and Kundalini Awakening.", "title": "Third eye" }, { "snippet": "Kundalini in Hinduism is a form of divine energy (or shakti) believed to be located \nat the base of ... The progress of Kundalini through the different <b>chakras</b> is \nbelieved to achieve different levels of awakening and a mystical experience, until\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Kundalini" }, { "snippet": "An aura or human energy field is, according to New Age <b>beliefs</b>, a colored \nemanation said to ... In the following years, Leadbeater&#39;s ideas on the aura and \n<b>chakras</b> were adopted and reinterpreted by other Theosophists such as Rudolf \nSteiner&nbsp;...", "title": "Aura (paranormal)" }, { "snippet": "This is a list of topics that have, at one point or another in their history, been \ncharacterized as ... Astrology (see also astrology and science) – consists of a \nnumber of <b>belief</b> systems that hold that there is a ... hidden anatomy that affect the \nhealth of a client, and is often understood to comprise centers of vital force called \n<b>chakra</b>.", "title": "List of topics characterized as pseudoscience" }, { "snippet": "The Dharma <b>Chakra</b> is a widespread symbol used in Indian religions such as \nHinduism and ... Hidden Religion: The Greatest Mysteries and Symbols of the \nWorld&#39;s Religious <b>Beliefs</b>, ABC-CLIO, p. 185. ^ Jump up to: T. B. Karunaratne (\n1969),&nbsp;...", "title": "Dharmachakra" }, { "snippet": "Sahasrara or crown <b>chakra</b> is generally considered the seventh primary <b>chakra</b>, \naccording to most tantric yoga traditions. Contents. 1 Description.", "title": "Sahasrara" } ] } ]

[ "Mike Protich" ]

[ "Red Sun Rising" ]

[ { "answer": [ "Mike Protich", "Protich" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "Who is the lead singer of red sun rising?", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Red Sun Rising</b> is an American rock band from Akron, Ohio that is currently on \nhiatus. ... Mike Protich – <b>lead</b> vocals, guitar (2007–present); Dave McGarry – \nrhythm guitar, backing vocals (2015–present); Ricky Miller – bass, backing vocals\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Red Sun Rising" }, { "snippet": "In an interview with Loudwire, <b>lead singer</b> Mike Protich explained how he and the \nband wrote the song during their time in Los Angeles and carried a &quot;darker vibe&quot;\n&nbsp;...", "title": "The Otherside (Red Sun Rising song)" }, { "snippet": "Thread is the second studio album by American rock band <b>Red Sun Rising</b>. It \nwas released on ... Mike Protich - <b>lead</b> vocals, guitar; Ryan Williams - <b>lead</b> guitar; \nRicky Miller - bass, backing vocals, keys; Dave McGarry - rhythm guitar, backing&nbsp;...", "title": "Thread (Red Sun Rising album)" }, { "snippet": "Adapted credits from the liner notes of Polyester Zeal. <b>Red Sun Rising</b>. Mike \nProtich - <b>lead</b> vocals, guitar; Tyler Valendza - rhythm&nbsp;...", "title": "Polyester Zeal" }, { "snippet": "Lost Witness is the English trance producer and DJ Simon Paul working in \ncollaboration with ... of the 1983 Jane &amp; Barton single, &quot;It&#39;s a Fine Day&quot; (later \ncovered by Opus III in 1992), and <b>vocalist</b> Danielle Alexander. ... In 2010, Lost \nWitness re-released the 1999 single &quot;<b>Red Sun Rising</b>&quot; (with vocals from Andrea \nBritton).", "title": "Lost Witness" }, { "snippet": "&quot;Emotionless&quot; is a song by the American rock band <b>Red Sun Rising</b>. It was \nreleased in January 4, 2016 on their third album Polyester Zeal as the second \nsingle.", "title": "Emotionless (Red Sun Rising song)" }, { "snippet": "Edward Barton is an English poet, <b>artist</b> and <b>musician</b> from Manchester, England, \nknown for his ... (Orbital) and &quot;Happiness&quot; (Pizzaman). He also wrote a trio of hits \nfor Lost Witness - &quot;Happiness Happening&quot;, &quot;<b>Red Sun Rising</b>&quot; and &quot;7 Colours&quot;.", "title": "Edward Barton (musician)" }, { "snippet": "Pages in category &quot;<b>Red Sun Rising</b> albums&quot;. The following 3 pages are in this \ncategory, out of 3 total. This list may not reflect recent changes (learn more).", "title": "Category:Red Sun Rising albums" }, { "snippet": "&quot;Amnesia&quot; is a song by the American rock band <b>Red Sun Rising</b>. It was released \nin May 25, 2016 on their third album Polyester Zeal as the third single.", "title": "Amnesia (Red Sun Rising song)" }, { "snippet": "Badflower is an American rock band founded in Los Angeles, California. The \nband is composed of <b>singer</b>/guitarist Josh Katz, <b>lead</b> guitarist Joey ... Badflower \nas well as American rock band <b>Red Sun Rising</b> would be opening acts for Pop \nEvil on&nbsp;...", "title": "Badflower" } ] } ]

[ "1961" ]

[ "Webster's Dictionary", "List of English words with disputed usage", "Ain't", "Webster's Third New International Dictionary" ]

[ { "answer": [ "September 1961" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "When was ain't put into the dictionary?", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Ain&#39;t</b> as a contraction for has not/have not first appeared <b>in dictionaries</b> in the \n1830s, and appeared in 1819 in Niles&#39; Weekly Register: Strike! Why I <b>ain&#39;t</b> got&nbsp;...", "title": "Ain't" }, { "snippet": "Webster&#39;s Third New International Dictionary of the English Language, \nUnabridged was ... As David M. Glixon <b>put</b> it in the Saturday Review: &quot;Having \ndescended from God&#39;s throne of supreme authority, the ... The New Yorker ran a \ncartoon showing a receptionist <b>at the dictionary&#39;s</b> office telling a visitor that &quot;Dr. \nGove <b>ain&#39;t</b> in.", "title": "Webster's Third New International Dictionary" }, { "snippet": "Early unsectioned discussions. Discussion 1. Wikipedia has a &#39;sister&#39; dictionary, \nWictionary, but ... It&#39;s not uncommon to see a usage marked as &quot;illiterate&quot; or &quot;\nincorrect&quot; (see &quot;<b>ain&#39;t</b>&quot; or &quot;refute&quot; in the Second Edition, 1989). Try to find a ... May \nbe we could <b>put</b> &quot;Six links rule&quot; <b>in Dictionary</b> or Lexicography? Everybody is \nwelcomed&nbsp;...", "title": "Talk:Dictionary/Archive 1" }, { "snippet": "Webster&#39;s <b>Dictionary</b> is any of the <b>dictionaries</b> edited by Noah Webster <b>in</b> the \nearly nineteenth ... The <b>dictionary&#39;s</b> treatment of &quot;<b>ain&#39;t</b>&quot; was subject to particular \nscorn, since it seemed to overrule the ... Pronouncing and Explanatory <b>Dictionary</b> \nof the English Language <b>brought</b> accusations of plagiarism from Webster. The \nrivalry&nbsp;...", "title": "Webster's Dictionary" }, { "snippet": "Nevertheless, <b>ain&#39;t</b> is used by educated speakers and writers for deliberate effect, \nwhat Oxford American <b>Dictionary</b> describes as &quot;tongue-<b>in</b>-cheek&quot; or &quot;reverse&nbsp;...", "title": "List of English words with disputed usage" }, { "snippet": "Irregardless is a word sometimes used <b>in</b> place of regardless or irrespective, \nwhich has caused controversy since the early twentieth century, though the word \nappeared <b>in</b> print as early as 1795. Most <b>dictionaries</b> list it as non-standard or \nincorrect usage, and recommend ... A counterexample is provided <b>in ain&#39;t</b>, which \nhas an &quot;ancient genealogy&quot; <b>at</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Irregardless" }, { "snippet": "The Oxford <b>Dictionary</b> of Quotations, first published by the Oxford University \nPress <b>in</b> 1941, ... For example, some quotations (like “The opera <b>ain&#39;t</b> over till the \nfat lady sings”) become proverbial. These are usually included if they can be \ntraced to&nbsp;...", "title": "The Oxford Dictionary of Quotations" }, { "snippet": "&quot;<b>Ain&#39;t</b> is also obligatory in some fixed phrases...[edit]. &quot;<b>Ain&#39;t</b> is also obligatory in \nsome fixed ... <b>Ain&#39;t</b> has content beyond what&#39;s found <b>in the dictionary</b>. ... That \nsecondary development doesn&#39;t <b>put</b> hain&#39;t at the same level as amn&#39;t in my \nopinion.", "title": "Talk:Contractions of negated auxiliary verbs in English" }, { "snippet": "As Götterdämmerung is about the end of the world (or <b>at</b> least the world of the \nNorse gods), <b>in</b> a very significant way &quot;it is [all] over when the fat lady sings.&quot; The\n&nbsp;...", "title": "It ain't over till the fat lady sings" }, { "snippet": "A <b>dictionary</b> cannot be used to prove that a term&#39;s narrow meaning <b>in</b> a specific ... \n<b>In</b> short, traditionalists got very angry that it included things like <b>ain&#39;t</b> as &quot;real&nbsp;...", "title": "Wikipedia:Tertiary-source fallacy" } ] } ]

[ "1 March 1994" ]

[ "Walvis Bay" ]

[ { "answer": [ "1 March 1994" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "When did walvis bay become part of namibia?", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Walvis Bay</b> (Afrikaans: Walvisbaai), meaning &quot;Whale Bay&quot;, is a city in <b>Namibia</b> \nand the name of the bay on which it lies. The town covers a total <b>area</b> of 29 \nsquare&nbsp;...", "title": "Walvis Bay" }, { "snippet": "<b>Walvis Bay</b> International Airport (IATA: WVB, ICAO: FYWB) is an airport serving \n<b>Walvis Bay</b>, a town in the Erongo Region of <b>Namibia</b>. ... The <b>Walvis Bay</b> Airport \nhub, which is set to <b>become</b> the country&#39;s second international airport, ... <b>Namibia</b> \nAirports Company (NAC) upgraded the facility, which <b>has</b> the capacity to handle \n200&nbsp;...", "title": "Walvis Bay Airport" }, { "snippet": "South West Africa <b>was</b> the name for modern-day <b>Namibia</b> when it <b>was</b> under \nSouth African ... The main port, <b>Walvis Bay</b>, and the Penguin Islands <b>were</b> \nannexed by the UK in 1878, <b>becoming part</b> of the Cape Colony ... Following the \ncreation of the Union of South Africa in 1910, <b>Walvis Bay became part</b> of the \nCape Province.", "title": "South West Africa" }, { "snippet": "The history of <b>Namibia has</b> passed through several distinct stages from <b>being</b> \ncolonised in the ... In 1793 the Dutch authority in the Cape decided to take control \nof <b>Walvis Bay</b>, since it <b>was</b> the only good deep-water harbour along the Skeleton \n... Diamond production continues to <b>be</b> a very important <b>part of Namibia&#39;s</b> \neconomy.", "title": "History of Namibia" }, { "snippet": "<b>Namibia</b>–South Africa relations refers to the current and historical relationship \nbetween <b>Namibia</b> and South Africa. South Africa conquered the <b>area</b> now known \nas <b>Namibia</b> from Germany ... The issue of <b>Walvis Bay</b>, an important port over \nwhich South Africa retained control following independence, <b>was</b> returned to the\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Namibia–South Africa relations" }, { "snippet": "After <b>Namibia became</b> an independent country, the reserve <b>became</b> a <b>part of</b> \n<b>Namibian</b> territory as <b>part</b> of the <b>Walvis Bay</b> enclave. There <b>was</b> a proposal to \nname&nbsp;...", "title": "Dorob National Park" }, { "snippet": "The Transfer of <b>Walvis Bay</b> to <b>Namibia</b> Act <b>was</b> passed by the South African \ngovernment that year. Following the signing of a&nbsp;...", "title": "Walvis Bay Military Area" }, { "snippet": "<b>Namibia</b> officially the Republic of <b>Namibia</b>, is a country in Southern Africa. Its \nwestern border is ... However, <b>Walvis Bay</b> and the Penguin Islands remained \nunder South African control until 1994. ... The large, arid Namib Desert <b>has</b> \nresulted in <b>Namibia being</b> overall one of the least densely populated countries in \nthe world.", "title": "Namibia" }, { "snippet": "White Namibians <b>are</b> people of European birth or descent living in <b>Namibia</b>. The \nmajority of ... Windhoek <b>has</b> by far the largest White population, and Whites <b>are</b> a \nmajority in the coastal city of Swakopmund. Other coastal cities, such as <b>Walvis</b> \n<b>Bay</b> and Lüderitz, also have large White communities. In general, most of \n<b>Namibia</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "White Namibians" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Namibian</b> Navy is the Maritime Warfare Branch of the <b>Namibian</b> Defence \nForce. ... Part of, Namibian Defence Force ... <b>was</b> only sent to Brazil in 1995 after \n<b>Walvis Bay was</b> integrated into <b>Namibia</b> in 1994. ... An ongoing co-operation \nprogram allows <b>Namibian</b> sailors and naval officers to <b>be</b> trained by the Brazilian \nNavy;&nbsp;...", "title": "Namibian Navy" } ] } ]

[ "December 2017" ]

[ "Hearthstone" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "April 6, 2017, August 10, 2017, and December 7, 2017" ], "question": "When does the new set of hearthstone come out in 2017?" }, { "answer": [ "April 26, 2016, August 11, 2016, and December 1, 2016" ], "question": "When does the new set of hearthstone come out in 2016?" }, { "answer": [ "April 2, 2015, August 24, 2015, and November 12, 2015" ], "question": "When does the new set of hearthstone come out in 2015?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "new set of hearthstone come out", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Hearthstone</b> is a free-to-play online digital collectible card game developed and \npublished by ... The game features cross-platform play, allowing players <b>on</b> any \nsupported device to ... <b>New</b> content for the game involves the addition of <b>new</b> \ncard <b>sets</b> and ... &quot;Changes <b>Coming</b> to <b>Hearthstone</b> Competitive Tour for 2017&quot;.", "title": "Hearthstone" }, { "snippet": "<b>Hearthstone</b> is a digital collectible card game released by Blizzard Entertainment \nin 2014, ... <b>Hearthstone</b> is <b>set</b> within the Warcraft universe, with its characters, \nspells and ... in their starting hand, with replacements <b>coming</b> from the rest of their \ndeck. ... <b>Hearthstone</b> offers a deck construction helper to guide <b>new</b> players <b>on</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Gameplay of Hearthstone" }, { "snippet": "Warcraft is a franchise of video games, novels, and other media created by \nBlizzard Entertainment. The series is made <b>up</b> of five core games: Warcraft: Orcs \n&amp; Humans, Warcraft ... Later <b>on</b> in the series the world of Azeroth was expanded, \nrevealing the <b>new</b> continents of Kalimdor, ... In March 2014, <b>Hearthstone</b> was \nreleased.", "title": "Warcraft" }, { "snippet": "Blizzard Entertainment, Inc. is an American video game developer and publisher \nbased in ... Another small internal team began work around 2008 <b>on</b> a <b>new</b> \nintellectual ... reusing many of the assets from Titan but <b>set</b> in a <b>new</b> near-future \nnarrative. ... In addition to <b>Hearthstone</b> and Overwatch, Blizzard continued to \nproduce&nbsp;...", "title": "Blizzard Entertainment" }, { "snippet": "Shadowverse is a free-to-play digital collectible card video game developed and \npublished by ... The game has been compared favorably with <b>Hearthstone</b> (2014)\n, ... <b>New sets</b> are added to Shadowverse at a regular interval of three months. ... \nmonths, one card <b>set</b> will be <b>out</b> of rotation due to the arrival of a <b>new</b> card <b>set</b>.", "title": "Shadowverse" }, { "snippet": "<b>Hearthstone</b> Castle in Danbury, Connecticut was built between 1895 and 1899. It \nwas listed <b>on</b> ... Bands of vertically <b>set</b> stones project below the parapets <b>on</b> the \ntowers. ... The castle&#39;s architect was Ernest G. W. Dietrich of <b>New</b> York. A Danbury\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Hearthstone Castle" }, { "snippet": "An auto battler, also known as auto chess, is a subgenre of strategy video games \nthat features chess-like elements where players place characters <b>on</b> a grid-\nshaped battlefield during ... &quot;Blizzard announces <b>Hearthstone</b> Battlegrounds, a \n<b>new</b> autobattler <b>set</b> in the Warcraft Universe&quot;. Polygon. Retrieved 2019-11-09. ^ \nGrayson&nbsp;...", "title": "Auto battler" }, { "snippet": "<b>New</b> cards are released <b>on</b> a regular basis through expansion <b>sets</b>. ... Dec., 1993\n), and stated that &quot;Not only is Magic the best gaming bargain to <b>come</b> down the&nbsp;...", "title": "Magic: The Gathering" }, { "snippet": "A collectible card game (CCG), also called a trading card game (TCG), among \nother names, ... Game text is also <b>on</b> the card and is used to interact with the \nother cards in a ... cards, often extended through expansion <b>sets</b> that add <b>new</b> \nmechanics. ... Other notable CCGs have <b>come</b> and gone, including Legend of the \nFive&nbsp;...", "title": "Collectible card game" }, { "snippet": "Cloud9 (C9) is an American professional esports organization based in Los \nAngeles, California ... Hai shifted from jungle to mid, and the team tried <b>out new</b> \njunglers and top ... Cloud9 lost the <b>set</b> 1–2, being the last North American team to \nbe eliminated and ... Cloud9 was a heavy underdog and was expected to <b>come</b> \nin last.", "title": "Cloud9" } ] } ]

[ "Sam Dew", "Jack Antonoff", "Taylor Swift" ]

[ "I Don't Wanna Live Forever" ]

[ { "answer": [ "Taylor Swift", "Jack Antonoff", "Sam Dew", "Swift, Sam Dew, and Jack Antonoff" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "Who wrote i don't wanna live forever?", "results": [ { "snippet": "&quot;<b>I Don&#39;t Wanna Live Forever</b>&quot;, alternatively titled &quot;<b>I Don&#39;t Wanna Live Forever</b> (Fifty \nShades Darker)&quot;, is a song recorded by English singer-<b>songwriter</b> Zayn and&nbsp;...", "title": "I Don't Wanna Live Forever" }, { "snippet": "&quot;<b>I Don&#39;t Wanna Live Forever</b>&quot; is a 2016 song by Zayn Malik and Taylor Swift. <b>I</b> \n<b>Don&#39;t Wanna Live Forever</b> may also refer to: &quot;<b>I Don&#39;t Wanna Live Forever</b>&quot;, a song\n&nbsp;...", "title": "I Don't Wanna Live Forever (disambiguation)" }, { "snippet": "Jack Michael Antonoff (born March 31, 1984) is an American singer, <b>songwriter</b> \nand record ... In 2016, Swift, Antonoff and Sam Dew co-<b>wrote</b> Swift and Zayn&#39;s \nsong &quot;<b>I Don&#39;t Wanna Live Forever</b>&quot;, the song produced by Antonoff, for the film \nFifty&nbsp;...", "title": "Jack Antonoff" }, { "snippet": "Sam Dew is an American singer-<b>songwriter</b> from Chicago, Illinois. He is best \nknown for writing ... In 2017, Dew co-<b>wrote</b> the Taylor Swift and Zayn single &quot;<b>I</b> \n<b>Don&#39;t Wanna Live Forever</b>&quot; with Swift and Jack Antonoff. In August 2017 Sam \nreleased&nbsp;...", "title": "Sam Dew" }, { "snippet": "The soundtrack <b>album</b> was released through Republic Records on February 10, \n2017. The lead single, &quot;<b>I Don&#39;t Wanna Live Forever</b>&quot;, was performed by Taylor&nbsp;...", "title": "Fifty Shades Darker: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack" }, { "snippet": "&quot;Who Wants to <b>Live Forever</b>&quot; is a song by the British rock band Queen. It is the \nsixth track on the <b>album</b> A Kind of Magic, which was released in June 1986, and&nbsp;...", "title": "Who Wants to Live Forever" }, { "snippet": "Zain Javadd Malik known mononymously as Zayn, is an English singer and \n<b>songwriter</b>. ... and US, with his debut single and debut <b>album</b>. His subsequent \nsingles, including &quot;<b>I Don&#39;t Wanna Live Forever</b>&quot;, and &quot;Dusk Till Dawn&quot;, were also \nhits.", "title": "Zayn Malik" }, { "snippet": "&quot;<b>Live Forever</b>&quot; is a song by the English rock band Oasis. Written by Noel \nGallagher, the song was released as the third single from their debut <b>album</b> \nDefinitely Maybe (1994) on 8 August 1994, just prior to that <b>album&#39;s</b> release. \nGallagher <b>wrote</b> the song in 1991, before he joined Oasis. ... Each verse begins \nwith Liam singing the phrase &quot;Maybe/<b>I don&#39;t</b> really <b>wanna</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Live Forever (Oasis song)" }, { "snippet": "English singer Zayn has received several awards and nominations. Among them, \nhe has won ... 2019, &quot;<b>I Don&#39;t Wanna Live Forever</b>&quot;, Award-Winning Songs, Won ... \n2016, Zayn, iHeartRadio International Artist of the <b>Year</b>, Nominated.", "title": "List of awards and nominations received by Zayn Malik" }, { "snippet": "Taylor Swift is an American singer-<b>songwriter</b>. She signed a record deal with Big \nMachine ... In December 2016, Swift recorded the song &quot;<b>I Don&#39;t Wanna Live</b> \n<b>Forever</b>&quot; for the film Fifty Shades Darker with British singer Zayn. On her sixth \n<b>album</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "List of songs recorded by Taylor Swift" } ] } ]

[ "1 Corinthians 9 : 5" ]

[ "Brothers of Jesus" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "Mark 6:3, Matthew 13:55-56, John 7:3, Acts 1:13, and Galatians 1:19" ], "question": "Where does the bible talk about jesus' brother James?" }, { "answer": [ "Mark 6:3, Matthew 13:55-56, John 7:3, and Acts 1:13" ], "question": "Where does the bible talk about jesus' brother Joseph(Joses)?" }, { "answer": [ "Mark 6:3, Matthew 13:55-56, John 7:3, and Acts 1:13" ], "question": "Where does the bible talk about jesus' brother Judas(Jude)?" }, { "answer": [ "Mark 6:3, Matthew 13:55-56, John 7:3, and Acts 1:13" ], "question": "Where does the bible talk about jesus' brother Simon?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "Where does the bible talk about jesus brothers?", "results": [ { "snippet": "The New Testament describes James, Joseph (Joses), Judas (Jude), and Simon \nas <b>brothers</b> of ... The same verses also <b>mention</b> unnamed sisters of <b>Jesus</b>. ... That \nthe <b>brothers</b> were children of both Mary and Joseph <b>was</b> held by some in the \nearly ... Aramaic, like <b>Biblical</b> Hebrew, <b>does</b> not contain a word for &quot;cousin&quot;.", "title": "Brothers of Jesus" }, { "snippet": "James the Just, or a variation of James, <b>brother</b> of the Lord <b>was</b> the <b>brother</b> of \n<b>Jesus</b>, according ... There <b>is</b> no <b>mention</b> of James in the Gospel of John or the \nearly portions of the Acts of the Apostles. ... According to Jerome (4th century), \nJames, the Lord&#39;s <b>brother</b>, <b>was</b> an apostle, too; Jerome quotes <b>Scriptures</b> as a \nproof in his&nbsp;...", "title": "James, brother of Jesus" }, { "snippet": "The Letter of James the Epistle of James, or simply James, <b>is</b> one of the 21 \nepistles (didactic ... The epistle <b>is</b> traditionally attributed to James the <b>brother</b> of \n<b>Jesus</b> (James the ... He wants his readers to mature in their faith in <b>Christ</b> by \nliving what they <b>say</b> ... The epistle <b>is</b> also the chief <b>biblical</b> text for the Anointing of \nthe Sick.", "title": "Epistle of James" }, { "snippet": "<b>Jesus</b> disputes with the Pharisees and <b>is</b> rejected, from the Bowyer <b>Bible</b>, 19th \ncentury. This article relates to a number of episodes in the New Testament in \nwhich <b>Jesus was</b> rejected ... Matthew 21:42, Acts 4:11 and Mark 12:10 <b>speak</b> of \n<b>Jesus</b> as the cornerstone ... The <b>brother</b> of <b>Jesus</b> and the lost teachings of \nChristianity.", "title": "Rejection of Jesus" }, { "snippet": "Jude (alternatively Judas or Judah) <b>is</b> one of the <b>brothers</b> of <b>Jesus</b> according to \nthe New ... Joseph, and very religious, while knowing the near relationship of the \nLord, yet <b>did</b> not <b>say</b> that he himself <b>was</b> His <b>brother</b>. ... Over the years the identity \nof Jude has been questioned, and confusion remains among <b>biblical</b> scholars.", "title": "Jude, brother of Jesus" }, { "snippet": "James, son of Alphaeus <b>was</b> one of the Twelve Apostles of <b>Jesus</b>, appearing \nunder this name ... It <b>is</b> important to remember that James, the <b>brother</b> of <b>Jesus</b> \nhad the same death; he <b>was</b> stoned to death by the Jews too. ... Mark the \nEvangelist <b>is</b> the earliest known source in the <b>Bible</b> to <b>mention</b> &quot;James, son of \nAlphaeus&quot; as&nbsp;...", "title": "James, son of Alphaeus" }, { "snippet": "Mary <b>was</b> a first-century BC Galilean Jewish woman of Nazareth, and the mother \nof <b>Jesus</b>, ... Whoever <b>does</b> the <b>will</b> of God <b>is</b> my <b>brother</b>, and sister, and mother&#39;. ... \nHowever, in as much as the <b>Scripture does</b> not <b>say</b> that Mary <b>was</b> not assumed&nbsp;...", "title": "Mary, mother of Jesus" }, { "snippet": "The <b>scripture does</b> not <b>say</b> Mary and your cousins have arrived, it says your \nmother and <b>brothers</b>. &quot;Question: &quot;<b>Did Jesus</b> have <b>brothers</b> and sisters (<b>siblings</b>)?&quot;.", "title": "Template talk:Mary" }, { "snippet": "The perpetual virginity of Mary <b>is</b> a Christian doctrine which teaches that Mary, \nthe mother of <b>Jesus Christ</b>, <b>was</b> a virgin ante partum, ... The church teaches that \nher virginity before the birth <b>is</b> revealed by <b>scripture</b> and affirmed in the ... and the \nActs of the Apostles, all <b>mention</b> the <b>brothers</b> (adelphoi) of <b>Jesus</b>, with Mark and&nbsp;...", "title": "Perpetual virginity of Mary" }, { "snippet": "The phrase &quot;the disciple whom <b>Jesus</b> loved or, in John 20:2, the disciple beloved \nof <b>Jesus is</b> ... John in the Bible ... Matthew, Mark, and Luke <b>do</b> not <b>mention</b> any \none of the 12 disciples having ... However, elsewhere in that gospel, the beloved \ndisciple refers to the risen <b>Jesus</b> as &quot;the Lord&quot; rather than as &quot;my <b>brother</b>&quot;.", "title": "Disciple whom Jesus loved" } ] } ]

[ "Jim Bentley" ]

[ "List of current Premier League and English Football League managers" ]

[ { "answer": [ "Gareth Ainsworth" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "Who is the longest serving manager in the football league?", "results": [ { "snippet": "Gareth Ainsworth (right) is currently the <b>longest</b>-<b>serving manager</b> in English \n<b>League football</b>. There are 91 association <b>football</b> teams in the top four tiers of \nEnglish&nbsp;...", "title": "List of current Premier League and English Football League managers" }, { "snippet": "Dario Gradi, of dual English and Italian heritage, took charge of 1,557 <b>Football</b> \n<b>League</b> matches in a 33-year career which took in spells with Wimbledon, Crystal\n&nbsp;...", "title": "List of football managers with most games" }, { "snippet": "The Premier League is a professional <b>football league</b> in England which is the top \ntier of the ... Many of the <b>managers</b> listed below <b>served</b> as caretaker (temporary) \n<b>managers</b> in the period between a managerial departure and appointment.", "title": "List of Premier League managers" }, { "snippet": "Branko Ivanković, <b>manager</b> of Persian Gulf Pro <b>League</b> side Persepolis since \nApril 6, 2015, is the <b>longest serving manager</b> in any of the two professional&nbsp;...", "title": "List of Iranian Football League managers" }, { "snippet": "The table shows the current coaches and their records for each National <b>Football</b> \n<b>League</b> (NFL) team. The <b>longest</b> tenured head <b>coach</b> on his current team is Bill&nbsp;...", "title": "List of current National Football League head coaches" }, { "snippet": "... is currently the <b>longest</b>-<b>serving coach</b> in the Australian <b>Football League</b>. This \nlist includes the appointment date and performance record of current Australian \nFootball&nbsp;...", "title": "List of current Australian Football League coaches" }, { "snippet": "This is a list of Scottish Professional <b>Football League</b> (SPFL) <b>managers</b>, in order \nof the date of their appointment. The SPFL has 42 member clubs and is split into\n&nbsp;...", "title": "List of Scottish Professional Football League managers" }, { "snippet": "... three <b>Football League</b> Cups, three European Cups, one UEFA Super Cup and \none UEFA Cup in his nine-year reign as <b>manager</b>. The club&#39;s <b>longest</b>-<b>serving</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "List of Liverpool F.C. managers" }, { "snippet": "This article concerns <b>football</b> records in England. Unless otherwise stated ... \n<b>Longest</b>-<b>serving manager</b> at one club: Fred Everiss, 46 years (West ... Most Inter-\nCities Fairs Cup / UEFA Cup / Europa <b>League</b> wins: Don&nbsp;...", "title": "Football records and statistics in England" }, { "snippet": "The English <b>Football League</b> Championship is the highest division of the English \nFootball ... At present, Derby County and Nottingham Forest hold the <b>longest</b> \ntenure in the Championship, last being out of the division in the 2007–08 season. \n... <b>Football League</b> Championship <b>Manager</b> of the Month &middot; List of English football\n&nbsp;...", "title": "EFL Championship" } ] } ]

[ "The Blind Boys of Alabama" ]

[ "Way Down in the Hole" ]

[ { "answer": [ "The Blind Boys of Alabama" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "the wire season 1 soundtrack", "results": [ { "snippet": "&quot;Way Down in the Hole&quot; is a song written by the singer-songwriter Tom Waits. It \nwas included on his 1987 album Franks Wild Years, which was later made into a \nstage production. The song was used as the theme for HBO&#39;s <b>The Wire</b>. A \ndifferent recording was used each <b>season</b>. ... <b>Soundtracks</b>. One from the Heart &middot; \nNight on&nbsp;...", "title": "Way Down in the Hole" }, { "snippet": "Episode no. <b>Season 1</b>. Episode 13. Directed by, Tim Van Patten. Written by, \nDavid Simon &middot; Ed Burns. Featured music&nbsp;...", "title": "Sentencing (The Wire)" }, { "snippet": "Songs of Anarchy: Music from Sons of Anarchy <b>Seasons 1</b>–4 is a <b>soundtrack</b> ... &quot;\nBird On <b>a Wire</b>&quot;, Leonard Cohen, Katey Sagal and the Forest Rangers, 5:02. 11.", "title": "Songs of Anarchy: Music from Sons of Anarchy Seasons 1–4 ..." }, { "snippet": "<b>The Wire</b> is an American crime drama television series created and primarily \nwritten by author ... Two <b>soundtrack</b> albums, called <b>The Wire</b>: And All the Pieces \nMatter—Five Years of Music from <b>The Wire</b> and ... Sydnor, a rising young star in \nthe Police Department in <b>season 1</b>, returned to the cast as part of the major \ncrimes unit.", "title": "The Wire" }, { "snippet": "Beyond Hamsterdam: Baltimore Tracks from <b>The Wire</b> is the second <b>soundtrack</b> \nalbum from the television series <b>The Wire</b>. Track list[edit]. No. Title, Artist, Length. \n1. &quot;Way Down in the Hole&quot;, DoMaJe, 1:45. 2. &quot;Projects (Produced by ... hide. v &middot; t &middot; \ne &middot; <b>The Wire</b> &middot; Episodes &middot; <b>season 1</b> &middot; 2 &middot; 3 &middot; 4 &middot; 5 &middot; Characters&nbsp;...", "title": "Beyond Hamsterdam" }, { "snippet": "The music composer of the show is EZgirl. Contents. 1 <b>Season 1 Soundtrack</b>. 1.1 \nCritical reception&nbsp;...", "title": "List of The L Word soundtracks" }, { "snippet": "&quot;<b>The Wire</b>&quot; is the sixth episode of the first season of the HBO original series, <b>The</b> \n<b>Wire</b>, the titular ... change everything. The phrase was later used as the title of the \nprogram&#39;s official <b>soundtrack</b>, And All the Pieces Matter. ... &quot;<b>The Wire</b>&quot;. <b>The Wire</b>. \n<b>Season 1</b>. Episode 6. HBO. ^ Alvarez, Rafael (2004). <b>The Wire</b>: Truth Be Told.", "title": "The Wire (The Wire episode)" }, { "snippet": "And All the Pieces Matter - Five Years of Music from <b>The Wire</b> is a <b>soundtrack</b> \nalbum for the HBO television show <b>The Wire</b>, that was released on January 8, \n2008. Contents. <b>1</b> Track listing; 2 Personnel; 3 References; 4 External links&nbsp;...", "title": "And All the Pieces Matter" }, { "snippet": "&quot;The Cost&quot; is the tenth episode of the first <b>season</b> of the HBO original series, <b>The</b> \n<b>Wire</b>. The episode was written by David Simon from a story by David Simon &amp; Ed \nBurns and was directed by Brad Anderson. It originally aired on August 11, 2002. \nContents. <b>1</b> Plot summary; 2 Production.", "title": "The Cost (The Wire)" }, { "snippet": "Luke Cage (Original <b>Soundtrack</b> Album) is the <b>soundtrack</b> album to the 2016 first \n<b>season</b> of the ... Contents. <b>1</b> Background; 2 Track listing; 3 Release; 4 \nReferences; 5 External links ... Nolfi, Joey (April 13, 2016). &quot;Luke Cage producer \ncompares Netflix&#39;s new Marvel series to <b>The Wire</b>&quot;. Entertainment Weekly. \nArchived from the&nbsp;...", "title": "Luke Cage (soundtrack)" } ] } ]

[ "January 19 , 2018" ]

[ "List of Magic: The Gathering sets" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "July 13, 2018" ], "question": "When does Magic Core Set 2019 come out for general release?" }, { "answer": [ "July 7, 2018" ], "question": "When does Magic Core Set 2019 come out for pre-release?" }, { "answer": [ "July 17, 2015" ], "question": "When does the Magic Origins set come out for general release?" }, { "answer": [ "July 11, 2015" ], "question": "When does the Magic Origins set come out for pre-release?" }, { "answer": [ "July 18, 2014" ], "question": "When does the Magic 2015 set come out for general release?" }, { "answer": [ "July 12, 2014" ], "question": "When does the Magic 2015 set come out for pre-release?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "When does the next set of magic come out?", "results": [ { "snippet": "Expansion <b>sets are</b> the most numerous and prevalent type of expansion; they \nprimarily ... Most early expansion <b>sets</b> did not have exact release dates; they \nwere just shipped <b>out</b> within ... cards, meaning that they <b>come</b> in rarities of \ncommon, uncommon, and rare, and <b>are</b> ... &quot;<b>Is</b> War of the Spark the <b>next</b> Ravnica \n<b>set&#39;s</b> name?&quot;.", "title": "List of Magic: The Gathering sets" }, { "snippet": "From Fourth Edition in 1995 onward, a new base <b>set</b> would <b>come out</b> once per \ntwo ... be legal for two years in the Standard format until the <b>next</b> core <b>set</b> \nreplaced it. ... While it <b>is</b> possible to distinguish Unlimited cards from Revised \ncards by just&nbsp;...", "title": "Magic: The Gathering core sets, 1993–2007" }, { "snippet": "Just Add <b>Magic is</b> an American live-action family television series, loosely based \non the book of ... Amazon renewed the series for a second season in June 2016 \nafter it &quot;<b>set</b> a record as the most successful ... As the girls work together, they find \n<b>out</b> that Kelly&#39;s grandma Becky <b>is</b> under a curse, and so <b>are</b> Mama P. (whose&nbsp;...", "title": "Just Add Magic (TV series)" }, { "snippet": "The <b>set</b> Lorwyn introduced the new &quot;planeswalker&quot; card type, which ... Tapped \nresources remain tapped until the start of the player&#39;s <b>next</b> turn, which may ... \nOnce the draft <b>is</b> done, players create 40-card decks <b>out</b> of the cards they ... Dec., \n1993), and stated that &quot;Not only <b>is Magic</b> the best gaming bargain to <b>come</b> down \nthe&nbsp;...", "title": "Magic: The Gathering" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Magic</b> Tree House <b>is</b> an American series of children&#39;s books written by \nAmerican author ... The <b>next</b> four books <b>are</b> part of an arc where Jack and Annie \ncomplete ... As it turns <b>out</b>, there <b>is</b> no evil sorcerer and the only one that shows \nup <b>is</b> Merlin ... Free of charge, the program provides a <b>set</b> of online educational \nresources&nbsp;...", "title": "Magic Tree House" }, { "snippet": "<b>Magic</b>: The Gathering Arena <b>is</b> a free-to-play digital collectible card game \ndeveloped ... In Draft play, players <b>are</b> first given a number of special booster \npacks to build <b>out</b> a deck. ... new expansions <b>are</b> introduced into MTG Arena as \nother <b>sets are</b> retired. ... &quot;Move Over Monopoly: Hasbro&#39;s <b>Next</b> Big Growth Engine \n<b>Is Magic</b>&quot;.", "title": "Magic: The Gathering Arena" }, { "snippet": "Despite the target demographic of young girls, Friendship <b>Is Magic</b> has also ... \nwith each episode&#39;s writer, allowing the writer to script <b>out</b> scenes and dialogue. \n... and Hasbro then based the toy <b>set</b> on it; an example <b>is</b> the Ponyville \nschoolhouse. ... Due in part to the older fans, Hasbro has <b>come</b> to see My Little \nPony as a&nbsp;...", "title": "My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic" }, { "snippet": "Eternal Masters <b>is</b> a <b>Magic</b> compilation <b>set</b> released in June 2016. ... pre-release \nof a card due to be released in the <b>next Magic</b>: The Gathering expansion. ... to \nbuild a deck <b>out</b> of Ice Age and Alliances cards to compete against each other \nwith.", "title": "Magic: The Gathering compilation sets" }, { "snippet": "Arabian Nights stands <b>out</b> as being one of the only two card <b>sets</b> primarily based \non ... <b>come</b> to be called the Exile zone as a holding zone for cards temporarily <b>out</b> \nof play. ... Antiquities <b>is</b> the second <b>Magic</b>: The Gathering expansion <b>set</b>. ... a card \nat the beginning of the <b>next</b> turn in addition to a normally minor spell effect.", "title": "Magic: The Gathering expansion sets, 1993–1995" }, { "snippet": "The following <b>is</b> a list of novels based in the setting of the collectible card game ... \nalong with The Thran and the ...of <b>Magic</b> anthologies, <b>are set</b> on the plane of ... \n<b>Magic</b> began to venture <b>out</b> of Dominaria and into several new planes in the later\n&nbsp;...", "title": "List of Magic: The Gathering novels" } ] } ]

[ "constitutional monarchy" ]

[ "Government of the United Kingdom", "Politics of the United Kingdom" ]

[ { "answer": [ "constitutional monarchy", "responsible government", "parliamentary democracy", "parliamentary democracy under a constitutional monarchy" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "type of government does england have today", "results": [ { "snippet": "The <b>Government</b> of the United Kingdom, formally referred to as Her Majesty&#39;s \n<b>Government</b>, <b>is</b> the central <b>government</b> of the United Kingdom of Great <b>Britain</b> \nand Northern Ireland. It <b>is</b> also commonly referred to as simply the <b>UK</b> \n<b>Government</b> or the British ... The British monarch, <b>currently</b> Queen Elizabeth II, <b>is</b> \nthe <b>head</b> of state and the&nbsp;...", "title": "Government of the United Kingdom" }, { "snippet": "The United Kingdom <b>is</b> a unitary state with devolution that <b>is</b> governed within the \nframework of a parliamentary democracy under a constitutional monarchy in \nwhich the monarch, <b>currently</b> Queen Elizabeth II, <b>is</b> the head of state while the \nPrime Minister of the United Kingdom, <b>currently</b> Boris Johnson, <b>is</b> the <b>head of</b> \n<b>government</b>. ... The head of Her Majesty&#39;s Government, the prime minister, also \n<b>has</b> weekly&nbsp;...", "title": "Politics of the United Kingdom" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Government</b> of Japan <b>is</b> a constitutional monarchy in which the power of the \nEmperor <b>is</b> ... His role <b>is</b> ceremonial and he <b>has</b> no powers related to <b>Government</b>\n. ... The Emperor of Japan (天皇) <b>is</b> the <b>head</b> of the Imperial Family and the ... \n<b>Today</b>, a legacy <b>has</b> somewhat continued for a retired Prime Minister who still \nwields&nbsp;...", "title": "Government of Japan" }, { "snippet": "The Government of Canada (French: Gouvernement du Canada), officially Her \nMajesty&#39;s ... Head of government, Prime Minister ... The Cabinet <b>is</b> headed by the \nprime minister (<b>currently</b> Justin Trudeau), who <b>is</b> appointed by the ... In federal \ndepartment press releases, the government <b>has</b> sometimes been referred to by \nthe&nbsp;...", "title": "Government of Canada" }, { "snippet": "The Scottish <b>Government is</b> the devolved <b>government</b> of Scotland. The \n<b>government is</b> led by ... The Scottish <b>Government has</b> power over so-called \ndevolved matters, which are matters not reserved to the United Kingdom ... \nSubsequently, the Scotland Acts of <b>2012</b> and 2016 transferred powers over: ... \n<b>UK Government</b>.", "title": "Scottish Government" }, { "snippet": "The Westminster system <b>is</b> a parliamentary system of government that was \ndeveloped in <b>England</b>, which <b>is now</b> a constituent ... However, some former \ncolonies <b>have</b> since adopted either the presidential system (Nigeria for example) \n... The <b>head of government</b>, usually called the prime minister or premier, <b>will</b> \nideally <b>have</b> the&nbsp;...", "title": "Westminster system" }, { "snippet": "The prime minister of the United Kingdom (informally abbreviated to PM), until \n1801 known as the prime minister of Great <b>Britain</b>, <b>is</b> the <b>head of government</b> of \nthe United Kingdom. ... &quot;One party government&quot;, as this system <b>is</b> sometimes \ncalled, <b>has</b> been the general rule for almost three hundred years. Early in his \nreign,&nbsp;...", "title": "Prime Minister of the United Kingdom" }, { "snippet": "This <b>is</b> a list of European Union member states, their <b>forms of government</b> and \ntheir parliaments ... in Italy, the government <b>has</b> devolved a number of powers to \nthe twenty regions, of which five <b>have</b> a very large ... VII^ : In addition to the 315 \nelected members, there are <b>currently</b> five senators for life (senatore a vita); these\n&nbsp;...", "title": "List of European Union member states by political system" }, { "snippet": "Theocracy <b>is</b> a <b>form of government</b> in which God or a deity of some type <b>is</b> \nrecognized as the ... <b>Today</b>, there <b>is</b> also a <b>form of government</b> where clerics \n<b>have</b> the power and the supreme leader could not be questioned in action. ... not \nvice versa; similarly in Tudor <b>England</b> the crown forced the church to break away \nfrom Rome&nbsp;...", "title": "Theocracy" }, { "snippet": "Germany <b>is</b> a democratic, federal parliamentary republic, where federal \nlegislative power <b>is</b> ... It <b>is</b> part of the Schengen Area, and <b>has</b> been a member of \nthe eurozone since 1999. ... the heaviest losses in its history and was unable to \n<b>form</b> a coalition <b>government</b>. ... The office <b>is currently</b> held by Angela Merkel (\nsince 2005).", "title": "Politics of Germany" } ] } ]

[ "Russian Empire" ]

[ "World War I casualties" ]

[ { "answer": [ "Russia" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "Which country has the most casualties in ww1?", "results": [ { "snippet": "The total number of military and civilian <b>casualties in World War I is</b> estimated to \nbe about 40 ... (when the number of deaths in a <b>country is</b> disputed, a range of \nwar losses <b>is</b> given) ... According to the War Victims of Finland 1914-1922 \ndatabase, 1,350 Finns <b>died</b> during <b>World War I</b> from 1914 to 1917 while under \nRussian&nbsp;...", "title": "World War I casualties" }, { "snippet": "Ottoman <b>casualties</b> of <b>World War I</b> covers the civilian and military <b>casualties</b> of the \nOttoman ... The main question <b>is</b> what happened to 85% (spread over all millets) \nof the <b>casualties</b>, which <b>is</b> ... For <b>World War I</b>, the relatively <b>most</b> reliable sources \ncan be found for Anatolia, especially in relation to the Caucasus Campaign.", "title": "Ottoman casualties of World War I" }, { "snippet": "In armed conflicts, the civilian <b>casualty</b> ratio <b>is</b> the ratio of civilian <b>casualties</b> to ... \nsides are estimated to <b>have died</b> during <b>World War I</b>, along with ... 6 million \ncivilians killed and dead in the other warring <b>countries</b>.", "title": "Civilian casualty ratio" }, { "snippet": "World War II was the deadliest military conflict in history. An estimated total of 70–\n85 million people perished, which was about 3% of the 1940 world population (\nest. 2.3 billion). The tables below give a detailed <b>country</b>-by-<b>country</b> count of \nhuman losses. ... The general outline <b>is</b> clear: people <b>died</b> in colossal numbers \nbut in many&nbsp;...", "title": "World War II casualties" }, { "snippet": "<b>World War I</b> was fought on many fronts around the world from the battlefields of \nEurope to the far-flung colonies in the Pacific and Africa. While it <b>is most</b> famous \nfor the trench warfare stalemate that existed on ... The word <b>casualty has</b> been \nused in a military context since at least 1513. In this article the numbers killed \nrefer to&nbsp;...", "title": "Deadliest single days of World War I" }, { "snippet": "This article lists the United States&#39;s military dead, wounded, and missing person \ntotals for wars ... &quot;Deaths per day&quot; <b>is</b> the total number of Americans killed in \nmilitary service, ... The &quot;other&quot; deaths are primarily from disease, including \nprisoners who <b>died</b> on ... <b>World War I</b> figures include expeditions in North Russia \nand Siberia.", "title": "United States military casualties of war" }, { "snippet": "The Eastern Front or Eastern Theater of <b>World War I</b> was a theater of operations \nthat ... Propaganda was a key component of the culture of <b>World War I</b>. It was \n<b>most</b> ... Across the Eastern Front the amount of propaganda used in each <b>country</b> \nvaried ... side of the Central powers would <b>have</b> been fruitful <b>had</b> he not <b>died</b> in \n1914,&nbsp;...", "title": "Eastern Front (World War I)" }, { "snippet": "Monument to the Portuguese soldiers who <b>died in World War I</b> in Coimbra, \nPortugal. Portugal did not initially form part of the system of alliances involved in \n<b>World War I</b> and thus ... The first Portuguese <b>casualty is</b> Private António \nGonçalves Curado, killed in action. May 30: ... History of <b>World War I</b> by region \nand <b>country</b>. Africa.", "title": "Portugal during World War I" }, { "snippet": "This list of wars by death toll includes death toll estimates of all deaths that are \neither directly or ... Note 1: The geometric mean <b>is</b> the middle of the quoted range, \ntaken by ... According to the Ethiopian government, at least 275,000 Ethiopians \n<b>died</b> in ... &quot;Yemen&#39;s First Civil War Offers Lessons for Ending the <b>Country&#39;s</b> \nCurrent&nbsp;...", "title": "List of wars by death toll" }, { "snippet": "The Western Front was the main theatre of war during the First World War. \nFollowing the ... Among the <b>most</b> costly of these offensives were the Battle of \nVerdun, in 1916, with a combined 700,000 <b>casualties</b> (estimated), the Battle of \nthe Somme, also ... Indeed, it <b>is</b> questionable whether the German lines in France \ncould ever&nbsp;...", "title": "Western Front (World War I)" } ] } ]

[ "Michael Pettaway Tomlin" ]

[ "Pittsburgh Steelers", "Keith Butler (American football)", "2019 Pittsburgh Steelers season", "Randy Fichtner", "Todd Haley" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "Mike Tomlin" ], "question": "Who is the head coach of the Pittsburgh Steelers?" }, { "answer": [ "John Keith Butler" ], "question": "Who is the defensive coordinator of the Pittsburgh Steelers?" }, { "answer": [ "Randy Fichtner" ], "question": "Who is the offensive coordinator for the Pittsburgh Steelers?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "Pittsburgh steelers defensive coordinator", "results": [ { "snippet": "John Keith Butler (born May 16, 1956) is an American football coach who is the \n<b>defensive coordinator</b> of the <b>Pittsburgh Steelers</b> of the National Football League&nbsp;...", "title": "Keith Butler (American football)" }, { "snippet": "Charles Richard &quot;Dick&quot; LeBeau is a former American football coach and \ncornerback who was ... LeBeau was hired by the <b>Pittsburgh Steelers</b> in 1992 as \nthe secondary coach. In 1994, four defensive players were called ... LeBeau \nreturned to the Steelers in 2004 as their <b>defensive coordinator</b>. He was the \nSteelers defensive&nbsp;...", "title": "Dick LeBeau" }, { "snippet": "Thomas Mark Bradley (born July 12, 1956) is an American football coach and \nformer collegiate player. He currently serves as the defensive backs coach for the \n<b>Pittsburgh Steelers</b>. Before joining the Steelers, he was the <b>defensive coordinator</b> \nfor the UCLA&nbsp;...", "title": "Tom Bradley (American football)" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Pittsburgh Steelers</b> are a professional American football team based in \nPittsburgh, ... In 1992, Chuck Noll retired and was succeeded by Kansas City \nChiefs <b>defensive coordinator</b> Bill Cowher, a native of the Pittsburgh suburb of \nCrafton.", "title": "Pittsburgh Steelers" }, { "snippet": "Leon H. &quot;Bud&quot; Carson (April 28, 1930 – December 7, 2005) was an American \nfootball player and coach. He served as the head football coach at the Georgia \nInstitute of Technology from 1967 to 1971, compiling a record of 27–27. Carson \nthen coached in the National Football League (NFL), mostly as a <b>defensive</b> \n<b>coordinator</b>. ... <b>Pittsburgh Steelers</b> head coach Chuck Noll hired Carson as \ndefensive backs&nbsp;...", "title": "Bud Carson" }, { "snippet": "Teryl Austin (born March 3, 1965) is an American football coach who serves as \nan assistant defensive and secondary coach for the <b>Pittsburgh Steelers</b>. He was \npreviously the <b>defensive coordinator</b> for the Detroit Lions from 2014&nbsp;...", "title": "Teryl Austin" }, { "snippet": "Robert &quot;Woody&quot; Widenhofer (born January 20, 1943) is a former college football \nhead coach and longtime assistant coach in the National Football League (NFL). \nWidenhofer is best known for helping the <b>Pittsburgh Steelers</b> &quot;Steel Curtain&quot; \ndefense that won four Super Bowls in ... He was promoted to <b>defensive</b> \n<b>coordinator</b> in 1979.", "title": "Woody Widenhofer" }, { "snippet": "Ernest Dominic Capers (born August 7, 1950) is an American football coach \nworking as a ... Orleans Saints and was named <b>defensive coordinator</b> of the \n<b>Pittsburgh Steelers</b> in 1992, including a trip to the AFC Championship game in \n1994.", "title": "Dom Capers" }, { "snippet": "Michael Pettaway Tomlin (born March 15, 1972) is an American football coach \nwho is the head coach of the <b>Pittsburgh Steelers</b> of the National Football League \n(NFL), ... Defensive coordinator; Pittsburgh Steelers (2007–present) Head coach.", "title": "Mike Tomlin" }, { "snippet": "The 2012 <b>Pittsburgh Steelers</b> season was the franchise&#39;s 80th season as a \nmember of the ... The Steelers were playing their first game with new offensive \n<b>coordinator</b> Todd Haley, but were ... The Steelers <b>defense</b> dominated the Jets \noffense, completely shutting down Jets quarterback Mark Sanchez and his \nreceivers.", "title": "2012 Pittsburgh Steelers season" } ] }, { "query": "Pittsburgh steelers offensive coordinator", "results": [ { "snippet": "Randy Fichtner (born November 7, 1963) is an American football coach who is \nthe <b>offensive coordinator</b> for the <b>Pittsburgh Steelers</b> of the National Football&nbsp;...", "title": "Randy Fichtner" }, { "snippet": "Todd Haley (born February 28, 1967) is an American football coach who is \ncurrently the ... the head coach of the Kansas City Chiefs from 2009 to 2011, the \n<b>offensive coordinator</b> of the <b>Pittsburgh Steelers</b> from 2012 to 2017, and the \noffensive&nbsp;...", "title": "Todd Haley" }, { "snippet": "John Keith Butler (born May 16, 1956) is an American football coach who is the \ndefensive <b>coordinator</b> of the <b>Pittsburgh Steelers</b> of the National Football League (\nNFL). ... Both Blake and Brandon played college football: Blake played <b>offensive</b> \nline for the University of Memphis from 2002 until 2006, and Brandon played&nbsp;...", "title": "Keith Butler (American football)" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Pittsburgh Steelers</b> are a professional American football team based in \nPittsburgh, ... The candidates interviewed included: <b>offensive coordinator</b> Ken \nWhisenhunt, offensive line coach Russ Grimm, former <b>offensive coordinator</b> Chan \nGailey,&nbsp;...", "title": "Pittsburgh Steelers" }, { "snippet": "The 2018 season was the <b>Pittsburgh Steelers</b>&#39; 86th as a professional sports \nfranchise and as a ... During the game, WR Antonio Brown was caught on \ncamera arguing with <b>offensive coordinator</b> Randy Fichtner for not getting enough \nplaying&nbsp;...", "title": "2018 Pittsburgh Steelers season" }, { "snippet": "The 2017 <b>Pittsburgh Steelers</b> season was the franchise&#39;s 85th season as a \nprofessional sports ... Special Teams <b>Coordinator</b> – Danny Smith ... The Steelers \nscored again on their final <b>offensive</b> drive of the half as Ben Roethlisberger \nconnected&nbsp;...", "title": "2017 Pittsburgh Steelers season" }, { "snippet": "The 2012 <b>Pittsburgh Steelers</b> season was the franchise&#39;s 80th season as a \nmember of the ... The Steelers were playing their first game with new <b>offensive</b> \n<b>coordinator</b> Todd Haley, but were missing long-time team leaders Hines Ward \nand&nbsp;...", "title": "2012 Pittsburgh Steelers season" }, { "snippet": "The 2016 season was the 84th in the history of the <b>Pittsburgh Steelers</b> as a \nprofessional sports ... <b>Offensive Coordinator</b> – Todd Haley; Quarterbacks – \nRandy Fichtner; Running Backs – James Saxon; Wide Receivers – Richard \nMann; Tight&nbsp;...", "title": "2016 Pittsburgh Steelers season" }, { "snippet": "Template:<b>Pittsburgh Steelers</b> staff ... <b>Offensive coordinator</b> – Randy Fichtner; \nQuarterbacks – Matt Canada; Running ... Special teams coordinator – Danny \nSmith.", "title": "Template:Pittsburgh Steelers staff" }, { "snippet": "The 2005 <b>Pittsburgh Steelers</b> season was the franchise&#39;s 73rd season as a \nprofessional sports ... Defensive <b>Coordinator</b> – Dick LeBeau; Defensive Line – \nJohn Mitchell; Linebackers – Keith Butler; Defensive Backs ... An anemic \n<b>offensive</b> showing led to a surprising Steeler defeat at the hands of the Ray Lewis\n-less Ravens.", "title": "2005 Pittsburgh Steelers season" } ] }, { "query": "2019 pittsburgh steelers", "results": [ { "snippet": "The <b>2019</b> season was the <b>Pittsburgh Steelers</b>&#39; 87th as a professional sports \nfranchise and as a member of the National Football League. It marked the 20th&nbsp;...", "title": "2019 Pittsburgh Steelers season" }, { "snippet": "<b>2019</b> &middot; Steelers seasons; 2021 →. The 2020 season will be the <b>Pittsburgh</b> \n<b>Steelers</b>&#39; upcoming 88th season as a professional&nbsp;...", "title": "2020 Pittsburgh Steelers season" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Pittsburgh Steelers</b> are a professional American football team in Pittsburgh, \nPennsylvania. The Steelers compete in the National Football League (NFL) as a \nmember of the American Football Conference (AFC) North division. Ben \nRoethlisberger (2004–<b>2019</b>)&nbsp;...", "title": "List of Pittsburgh Steelers starting quarterbacks" }, { "snippet": "2017 &middot; Steelers seasons &middot; <b>2019</b> →. The 2018 season was the <b>Pittsburgh Steelers</b>&#39; \n86th as a professional sports franchise and as a&nbsp;...", "title": "2018 Pittsburgh Steelers season" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Pittsburgh Steelers</b> are a professional American football team based in \nPittsburgh, ... In the summer of <b>2019</b>, the Kennywood theme park located near \nPittsburgh, opened a new land themed to the <b>Pittsburgh Steelers</b>, Steelers \nCountry,&nbsp;...", "title": "Pittsburgh Steelers" }, { "snippet": "Career NFL statistics as of Week 16, <b>2019</b>. Games played: 31. Games started: 26. \nPlayer stats at NFL.com. Matt Feiler (born July 7, 1992) is an American football \noffensive tackle for the <b>Pittsburgh Steelers</b> of&nbsp;...", "title": "Matt Feiler" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Pittsburgh Steelers</b> compete in the National Football League (NFL) as a \nmember club of ... Cowboys and Denver Broncos with eight Super Bowl \nappearances; the Patriots currently hold the record of eleven appearances, as of \n<b>2019</b>.", "title": "List of Pittsburgh Steelers seasons" }, { "snippet": "Devlin &quot;Duck&quot; Hodges (born April 12, 1996) is an American football quarterback \nfor the <b>Pittsburgh Steelers</b> of the National Football League (NFL). He played \ncollege football at Samford, after playing at Mortimer Jordan High School. He was \nsigned by the Steelers as an undrafted free agent in <b>2019</b>.", "title": "Devlin Hodges" }, { "snippet": "Tuzar Skipper (born June 5, 1995) is an American football linebacker for the \n<b>Pittsburgh Steelers</b> ... On November 19, <b>2019</b>, Skipper was signed by the \n<b>Pittsburgh Steelers</b> off the Giants practice squad. On December 30, Skipper was \nre-signed&nbsp;...", "title": "Tuzar Skipper" }, { "snippet": "Antonio Tavaris Brown Sr. (born July 10, 1988) is an American football wide \nreceiver. Raised in ... A sixth-round pick by the <b>Pittsburgh Steelers</b> in 2010, \nBrown has amassed more receptions than any other ... In <b>2019</b>, Brown was \ntraded to the Oakland Raiders, who then made him the highest-paid receiver in \nthe league.", "title": "Antonio Brown" } ] }, { "query": "Pittsburgh steelers coach", "results": [ { "snippet": "Michael Pettaway Tomlin (born March 15, 1972) is an American football <b>coach</b> \nwho is the head <b>coach</b> of the <b>Pittsburgh Steelers</b> of the National Football League\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Mike Tomlin" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Pittsburgh Steelers</b> franchise has had 16 head <b>coaches</b> throughout its history\n. Founded as the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1933, the name was changed to the&nbsp;...", "title": "List of Pittsburgh Steelers head coaches" }, { "snippet": "Pages in category &quot;<b>Pittsburgh Steelers</b> head <b>coaches</b>&quot;. The following 5 pages are \nin this category, out of 5 total. This list may not reflect recent changes (learn&nbsp;...", "title": "Category:Pittsburgh Steelers head coaches" }, { "snippet": "<b>Coaches</b>. Main article: List of <b>Pittsburgh Steelers</b> head <b>coaches</b>. The Steelers \nhave had 16 <b>coaches</b> through their history. They have&nbsp;...", "title": "Pittsburgh Steelers" }, { "snippet": "Charles Henry Noll (January 5, 1932 – June 13, 2014) was an American \nprofessional football player and head <b>coach</b>. Regarded as one of the greatest \nhead <b>coaches</b> of all time, his sole head <b>coaching</b> position was for the <b>Pittsburgh</b> \n<b>Steelers</b> of the&nbsp;...", "title": "Chuck Noll" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Steelers coaching</b> staff went through a number of changes after the 1977 \nseason. Principle among these was the&nbsp;...", "title": "1978 Pittsburgh Steelers season" }, { "snippet": "Super Bowl XLIII was an American football game between the American Football \nConference (AFC) champions <b>Pittsburgh Steelers</b> and the ... Under Tomlin&#39;s first \nseason as head <b>coach</b>, the Steelers improved to a 10–6 record in 2007.", "title": "Super Bowl XLIII" }, { "snippet": "William Laird Cowher (born May 8, 1957) is a former professional American \nfootball <b>coach</b> and ... In Cowher&#39;s 15 seasons as head <b>coach</b> of the <b>Pittsburgh</b> \n<b>Steelers</b>, the team won eight division titles and made 10 playoff appearances. \nCowher&nbsp;...", "title": "Bill Cowher" }, { "snippet": "Head <b>coach</b>, Mike Tomlin. General manager, Kevin Colbert. Owner, The Rooney \nFamily. Home field, Heinz Field. ← 2019 &middot; Steelers seasons; 2021 →. The 2020 \nseason will be the <b>Pittsburgh Steelers</b>&#39; upcoming 88th season as a professional&nbsp;...", "title": "2020 Pittsburgh Steelers season" }, { "snippet": "John Keith Butler (born May 16, 1956) is an American football <b>coach</b> who is the \ndefensive coordinator of the <b>Pittsburgh Steelers</b> of the National Football League&nbsp;...", "title": "Keith Butler (American football)" } ] } ]

[ "105 minutes" ]

[ "Fifty Shades of Grey" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "544" ], "question": "How long is the new 50 shades of grey book called Fifty Shades Darker in pages?" }, { "answer": [ "592" ], "question": "How long is the new 50 shades of grey book called Fifty Shades Freed in pages?" }, { "answer": [ "131 minutes" ], "question": "How long is the new 50 shades of grey film called Fifty Shades Darker?" }, { "answer": [ "110 minutes" ], "question": "How long is the new 50 shades of grey film called Fifty Shades Freed?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "50 shades of grey", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Fifty Shades of Grey</b> is a 2015 American erotic romantic drama film directed by \nSam Taylor-Johnson, with a screenplay by Kelly Marcel. The film is based on \nE. L.&nbsp;...", "title": "Fifty Shades of Grey (film)" }, { "snippet": "<b>Fifty Shades of Grey</b> is a 2011 erotic romance novel by British author E. L. James. \nIt became the first instalment in the Fifty Shades novel series that follows the&nbsp;...", "title": "Fifty Shades of Grey" }, { "snippet": "Fifty Shades is a series of erotic novels by E. L. James, initially a trilogy consisting \nof <b>Fifty Shades of Grey</b> (2011), Fifty Shades Darker (2012) and Fifty Shades&nbsp;...", "title": "Fifty Shades (novel series)" }, { "snippet": "Erika Leonard (née Mitchell; born 7 March 1963), known by her pen name E. L. \nJames, is a British author. She wrote the bestselling erotic romance trilogy <b>Fifty</b> \n<b>Shades of Grey</b>, Fifty&nbsp;...", "title": "E. L. James" }, { "snippet": "Johnson&#39;s breakthrough came when she starred as Anastasia &quot;Ana&quot; Steele in the \nerotic romantic drama film <b>Fifty Shades of Grey</b>, which was released in&nbsp;...", "title": "Dakota Johnson" }, { "snippet": "After Anastasia Steele leaves Christian <b>Grey</b>, he has nightmares about his \nabusive childhood. Meanwhile, Ana begins a new job as an assistant to Jack \nHyde, an&nbsp;...", "title": "Fifty Shades Darker (film)" }, { "snippet": "The first film, <b>Fifty Shades of Grey</b>, was released on February 13, 2015, while the \nsecond, Fifty Shades Darker, was&nbsp;...", "title": "Fifty Shades (film series)" }, { "snippet": "On 23 October 2013, Dornan was cast as Christian Grey in the film adaptation of \n<b>Fifty Shades of Grey</b>, replacing Charlie Hunnam. Initially announced to be&nbsp;...", "title": "Jamie Dornan" }, { "snippet": "The film stars Dakota Johnson and Jamie Dornan as Anastasia Steele and \nChristian <b>Grey</b>, respectively, and follows the couple as they marry, and must deal \nwith&nbsp;...", "title": "Fifty Shades Freed (film)" }, { "snippet": "The first and third volumes, <b>Fifty Shades of Grey</b> and Fifty Shades Freed, were \npublished in 2011 and 2012, respectively. The novel is published by Vintage&nbsp;...", "title": "Fifty Shades Darker" } ] } ]

[ "Mac Davis" ]

[ "Baby, Don't Get Hooked on Me" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "Mac Davis" ], "question": "Who sang the original version of Don't get Hooked on me?" }, { "answer": [ "Blaine Larson" ], "question": "Who sang a cover of Don't Get Hooked on me in 2006?" }, { "answer": [ "Liza Minelli" ], "question": "Who sang a cover of Don't Get Hooked on me in 1973?" }, { "answer": [ "Rascal Flatts" ], "question": "Who sang a cover of Don't Get Hooked on me in 2009?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "Lettermen don't get hooked on me?", "results": [ { "snippet": "Madonna made an appearance on Late Show with David <b>Letterman</b> on March 31\n, 1994. ... Madonna laughed and said &quot;I thought you were going to ask <b>me</b> if it hurt \nsomething else ...&quot; which ... Before the singer took stage to perform her latest \nsingle &quot;<b>Don&#39;t</b> Tell <b>Me</b>&quot;, <b>Letterman</b> jokingly admitted that, &quot;I still <b>have</b> the panties.", "title": "Madonna on Late Show with David Letterman in 1994" }, { "snippet": "&quot;Baby <b>Don&#39;t Get Hooked on Me</b>&quot; is a hit song by country and pop singer-\nsongwriter Mac Davis. From his breakthrough album of the same name, the song\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Baby, Don't Get Hooked on Me" }, { "snippet": "Baby, <b>Don&#39;t Get Hooked on Me</b> is the third album by singer-songwriter and actor \nMac Davis, which was considered his breakthrough album released in 1972.", "title": "Baby, Don't Get Hooked on Me (album)" }, { "snippet": "Warren William Zevon was an American rock singer-songwriter and musician. \nZevon&#39;s most ... Initially successful as a band leader, Zevon struggled to <b>have</b> a \nsolo career ... its place in the film, the song was re-recorded by Leslie Miller as &quot;\nHe Quit <b>Me</b>&quot;. ... It was during this broadcast that, when asked by <b>Letterman</b> if he \nknew&nbsp;...", "title": "Warren Zevon" }, { "snippet": "John William Carson (October 23, 1925 – January 23, 2005) was an American \ntelevision host, ... Former late-night host and friend David <b>Letterman</b> has cited \nCarson&#39;s ... came and he read <b>me</b> at least 40 questions you were going to ask <b>me</b>\n. ... out&quot;, only to <b>have</b> Aunt Blabby warn him: &quot;<b>Don&#39;t</b> say &#39;check out&#39; to an old \nperson!", "title": "Johnny Carson" }, { "snippet": "... waitress; Judy Kerr as Woman; David <b>Letterman</b> as himself (uncredited). \nEpisode chronology. ← Previous &quot;The Chicken Roaster&quot;, Next → &quot;The Andrea \nDoria&quot;. Seinfeld (season 8) &middot; List of Seinfeld episodes. &quot;The Abstinence&quot; is the \n143rd episode of the American sitcom Seinfeld. This was the ninth ... George&#39;s \ngirlfriend has mononucleosis, so he can&#39;t <b>have</b> sex with her for six&nbsp;...", "title": "The Abstinence" }, { "snippet": "Paul Allen Wood Shaffer, CM (born November 28, 1949) is a Canadian singer, \ncomposer, actor ... Beginning in 1982, Shaffer served as musical director for \nDavid <b>Letterman</b>&#39;s late night talk shows: as ... and January 19, 2005, when \n<b>Letterman</b> went to <b>receive</b> an award for his racing team&#39;s victory in the 2004 \nIndianapolis 500.", "title": "Paul Shaffer" }, { "snippet": "Carol Leifer is an American comedian, writer, producer and actress whose career \nas a stand-up comedian started in the 1970s when she was in college. David \n<b>Letterman</b> discovered her performing in a comedy club in the 1980s ... and &quot;I wish \nmy mother had been that funny – I wouldn&#39;t <b>have</b> had to work so hard.&quot; In 1988&nbsp;...", "title": "Carol Leifer" }, { "snippet": "Sonny &amp; Cher were an American rock duo of entertainers made up of husband-\nand-wife Sonny ... The song was later included on the 1965 Reprise compilation \nBaby <b>Don&#39;t</b> Go – Sonny ... Cher paid tribute to Bono in the CBS special Sonny \nand <b>Me</b>: Cher Remembers, calling her grief &quot;something I never plan to <b>get</b> over&quot;.", "title": "Sonny & Cher" }, { "snippet": "(1967), &quot;I Make a Fool of <b>Myself</b>&quot; (1967). &quot;Can&#39;t Take My Eyes Off You&quot; is a 1967 \nsong written by Bob Crewe and Bob Gaudio. ... The <b>Lettermen</b> (#7 in 1967, in a \nmedley with &quot;Goin&#39; Out of My Head&quot;); A version by Andy ... their version of U2&#39;s &quot;\nWhere the Streets <b>Have</b> No Name&quot;, which reached #4 in the U.K. and #72 in the \nU.S.&nbsp;...", "title": "Can't Take My Eyes Off You" } ] }, { "query": "Who sings don't get hooked on me?", "results": [ { "snippet": "&quot;Baby <b>Don&#39;t Get Hooked on Me</b>&quot; is a hit <b>song</b> by country and pop singer-\n<b>songwriter</b> Mac Davis. From his breakthrough album of the same name, the <b>song</b>\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Baby, Don't Get Hooked on Me" }, { "snippet": "Baby, <b>Don&#39;t Get Hooked on Me</b> is the third album by singer-<b>songwriter</b> and actor \nMac Davis, which was considered his breakthrough album released in 1972.", "title": "Baby, Don't Get Hooked on Me (album)" }, { "snippet": "Morris Mac Davis (born January 21, 1942) is an American country music singer, \n<b>songwriter</b>, ... In the <b>song</b> &quot;Baby <b>Don&#39;t Get Hooked on Me</b>&quot;, he pleads with a \nwoman not to become too enamored with him, because he does not want to \ncommit to&nbsp;...", "title": "Mac Davis" }, { "snippet": "(1972), Baby, <b>Don&#39;t Get Hooked on Me</b> (1972). I Believe in Music is the second \nalbum released by singer-<b>songwriter</b> and actor Mac Davis.", "title": "I Believe in Music (album)" }, { "snippet": "<b>Song</b> Painter &middot; I Believe in Music &middot; Baby, <b>Don&#39;t Get Hooked on Me</b> &middot; Stop and \nSmell the Roses &middot; All the Love in the World. Singles. &quot;I Believe in Music&quot;; &quot;Baby,&nbsp;...", "title": "Template:Mac Davis" }, { "snippet": "&quot;Stop and Smell the Roses&quot; is the title of a 1974 <b>song</b> (see 1974 in music) by the \nAmerican ... On the U.S. adult contemporary chart, &quot;Stop and Smell the Roses&quot; \nbecame the singer&#39;s second #1 hit, following &quot;Baby, <b>Don&#39;t Get Hooked on Me</b>&quot;.", "title": "Stop and Smell the Roses (Mac Davis song)" }, { "snippet": "This is a list of Billboard magazine&#39;s Top Hot 100 songs of 1972. №, Title, <b>Artist</b>(s)\n. 1, &quot;The First ... 8, &quot;Baby, <b>Don&#39;t Get Hooked on Me</b>&quot;, Mac Davis. 9, &quot;Brand New&nbsp;...", "title": "Billboard Year-End Hot 100 singles of 1972" }, { "snippet": "&quot;One Hell of a Woman&quot; is a 1974 <b>song</b> (see 1974 in music) by the American \nsinger-<b>songwriter</b> ... It spent a total of 28 weeks on the national charts, 10 weeks \nlonger than did his number-one hit, &quot;Baby, <b>Don&#39;t Get Hooked on Me</b>.&quot; Unusually \nfor&nbsp;...", "title": "One Hell of a Woman" }, { "snippet": "Mac Davis is an American country pop <b>artist</b>. His discography consists of 19 \nstudio albums and ... <b>Song</b> Painter. Release date: ... Baby <b>Don&#39;t Get Hooked on</b> \n<b>Me</b>.", "title": "Mac Davis discography" }, { "snippet": "<b>Song</b> Painter is the debut album by singer-<b>songwriter</b> and actor Mac Davis, \nreleased in 1970. It was arranged and conducted by Artie Butler. The tracks &quot;\nWhoever Finds This, I Love You&quot; and &quot;Half and Half&quot; (the latter with the subtitle &quot;\n<b>Song</b> for Sarah&quot;) would later reappear on Davis&#39; 1972 album Baby <b>Don&#39;t Get</b> \n<b>Hooked on Me</b>.", "title": "Song Painter" } ] } ]

[ "Dr. Spencer Silver" ]

[ "Arthur Fry" ]

[ { "answer": [ "Art Fry", "Arthur Fry" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "Who is the inventor of post it notes?", "results": [ { "snippet": "The <b>Post</b>-It® <b>Note</b> was <b>invented</b> as a solution without a problem: Dr. Spencer \nSilver <b>developed</b> a special, repositionable adhesive, but the 3M scientist didn&#39;t \nknow&nbsp;...", "title": "Post-it Note" }, { "snippet": "Arthur Fry (born 19 August 1931) is a retired American <b>inventor</b> and scientist. He \nis credited as the co-<b>creator</b> of the <b>Post-it Note</b>, an item of office stationery&nbsp;...", "title": "Arthur Fry" }, { "snippet": "When Amron was asked about how he <b>invented</b> the <b>sticky note</b>, he replied, &quot;In \n1973 I had to leave a <b>note</b> for my wife and didn&#39;t have any scotch tape to <b>post</b> it so \nI&nbsp;...", "title": "Alan Amron" }, { "snippet": "At the reunion, Michele hears Romy claiming she <b>invented Post</b>-<b>its</b> by herself. \nMichele convinces the A-Group she invented a special kind of glue. Sandy Frink (\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Romy and Michele's High School Reunion" }, { "snippet": "Million Dollar Money Drop was an American game show which aired on Fox in \nthe United ... Gabe placed the bulk of the team&#39;s money on the answer &quot;<b>Post-it</b> \n<b>notes</b>. ... under the name &quot;Press &#39;N Peel&quot; in four cities in 1977, based on an \ninterview with the <b>inventors</b> of the <b>Post-It Note</b> published in the Financial Times. \nOn April 6&nbsp;...", "title": "Million Dollar Money Drop" }, { "snippet": "The 3M Company is an American multinational conglomerate corporation \noperating in the ... Five businessmen <b>founded</b> the Minnesota Mining and \nManufacturing ... The product was sold as &quot;<b>Post</b>-<b>its</b>&quot; in 1979 when the rollout \nintroduction began&nbsp;...", "title": "3M" }, { "snippet": "Bette Nesmith Graham (March 23, 1924 – May 12, 1980) was an American typist, \ncommercial ... <b>After</b> Warren Nesmith returned home, they divorced (1946). ... \nPaper, which is privately held, earned more than $3.5 million on sales of $38 \nmillion in <b>its</b> fiscal year ended April 30. ... Bette Nesmith Graham, Liquid Paper \n<b>Inventor</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Bette Nesmith Graham" }, { "snippet": "The Penny <b>Post</b> is any one of several <b>postal</b> systems in which normal letters \ncould be sent for ... 2 United States; 3 <b>Notes</b>; 4 Citations; 5 Sources; 6 Further \nreading; 7 External links ... In England, the <b>postal</b> service, from 1660 General \n<b>Post</b> Office, had <b>developed</b> into a monopoly, affirmed by Oliver Cromwell in 1654, \nfor the&nbsp;...", "title": "Penny Post" }, { "snippet": "<b>Sticky Notes</b> is a desktop <b>notes</b> application included in Windows 7, Windows 8, \nand Windows 10. It was present in Windows Vista as a gadget for the Windows&nbsp;...", "title": "Sticky Notes" }, { "snippet": "The mail or <b>post</b> is a system for physically transporting postcards, letters, and \nparcels. A <b>postal</b> ... The best-documented claim (Xenophon) attributes the \n<b>invention</b> to the Persian King Cyrus the Great (550 BCE), ... In the case of New \nZealand <b>Post</b> Limited, this included (from 2003) <b>its</b> right to be the sole New \nZealand <b>postal</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Mail" } ] } ]

[ "Cabrini -- Green projects" ]

[ "Cabrini–Green Homes" ]

[ { "answer": [ "Cabrini–Green projects" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "name of projects in good times", "results": [ { "snippet": "Cabrini–Green Homes, which comprised the Frances Cabrini Row-houses and \nWilliam Green ... February 8, 1974: Television sitcom <b>Good Times</b>, ostensibly set \nin the Cabrini–Green <b>projects</b> (though the <b>projects</b> were never ... of green space\n—all in the <b>name</b> of economizing on maintenance—created an atmosphere of&nbsp;...", "title": "Cabrini–Green Homes" }, { "snippet": "<b>Good Times</b> is an American sitcom that aired for six seasons on CBS, from \nFebruary 8, 1974 to ... The <b>project</b> is unnamed on the show but is implicitly the \ninfamous ... Henry&#39;s <b>name</b> became James, he worked various odd jobs, there \nwas no&nbsp;...", "title": "Good Times" }, { "snippet": "Bernnadette Stanis is an American actress and author. Stanis is best known for \nher role as Thelma Ann Evans–Anderson, the only daughter of Florida and \nJames Evans Sr. on the CBS sitcom <b>Good Times</b> which originally ran from 1974 \nto 1979. Stanis is the author of four books: Situations 101: Relationships, The \nGood, ... Other names, BernNadette Stanis", "title": "Bern Nadette Stanis" }, { "snippet": "Owl City is an American electronica <b>project</b> created in 2007 in Owatonna, \nMinnesota; it is one of ... On November 6, the EP <b>Good Time</b> (Remixes) was \nreleased, featuring many remixes, including one from Young himself ... <b>Name</b>. &quot;\nOWL CITY Official site – News&quot;. Owlcitymusic.com. Archived from the original on \nJune 28, 2012&nbsp;...", "title": "Owl City" }, { "snippet": "The Cuban <b>Project</b>, also known as Operation Mongoose, was a covert operation \nof the Central ... At this time the DDCI also discussed the need to increase covert \nand ... salivated to eliminate Castro to return Cuba back to the &quot;<b>good old days</b>. ... \nbizarre plot involved a Cuban revolutionary hero by the <b>name</b> of Rolando Cubela\n.", "title": "Cuban Project" }, { "snippet": "The sitcom series <b>Good Times</b>, which originally aired on CBS from February 8, \n1974 to August ... To avoid being bused to a white neighborhood, Michael forges \nhis parents&#39; <b>names</b> on a questionnaire. ... A woman, known in the <b>projects</b> as the &quot;\nWiggler&quot;, asks J.J. to paint a nude portrait of her as a birthday gift for her husband\n&nbsp;...", "title": "List of Good Times episodes" }, { "snippet": "Justin Lee Collins (born 28 July 1974) is an English former radio personality, \ntelevision ... Collins presented The Friday Night <b>Project</b> (later known as The \nSunday Night <b>Project</b>) for Channel 4 alongside Alan Carr for three years from ... \nIn September 2009 Collins&#39; autobiography <b>Good Times</b>! was published by Ebury \nPress.", "title": "Justin Lee Collins" }, { "snippet": "Contemporary business and science treat as a <b>project</b> (or program) any \nundertaking, carried ... constituted by teams (within or across organizations) to \naccomplish particular tasks under <b>time</b> constraints. ... Organizations can be <b>good</b> \nat tactical <b>projects</b>, such as moving to a new building or introducing a new \nproduct.", "title": "Project" }, { "snippet": "James Edward Franco (born April 19, 1978) is an American actor, director, \nscreenwriter, ... Among his other 2007 <b>projects</b> were <b>Good Time</b> Max, which \nFranco wrote, ... In 2016, Franco directed, co-produced, and starred in The \nDisaster Artist, the film adaptation of actor Greg Sestero&#39;s non-fiction book of the \nsame <b>name</b>,&nbsp;...", "title": "James Franco" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Project</b> Management Triangle is a model of the constraints of <b>project</b> \nmanagement. While its origins are unclear, it has been used since&nbsp;...", "title": "Project management triangle" } ] } ]

[ "non-ferrous materials" ]

[ "Plaster mold casting" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "non-ferrous materials" ], "question": "What type of materials can you cast in a plaster mold?" }, { "answer": [ "30g - 45 kg" ], "question": "What size castings can you cast in a plaster mold?" }, { "answer": [ "components, gears, valves, fittings, tooling, and ornaments" ], "question": "What objects can you cast in a plaster mold?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "What can you cast in a plaster mold?", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Plaster mold casting</b> is a metalworking <b>casting</b> process similar to sand <b>casting</b> \nexcept the molding material is <b>plaster</b> of Paris instead of sand. Like sand <b>casting</b>, \n<b>plaster mold casting</b> is an expendable <b>mold</b> process, however it <b>can</b> only be ... By \nusing this site, <b>you</b> agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Wikipedia® is a\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Plaster mold casting" }, { "snippet": "In metalworking and jewellery making, <b>casting</b> is a process in which a liquid \nmetal is somehow ... the <b>mold</b> making. <b>One</b> advantage of investment <b>casting</b> is \nthat the wax <b>can</b> be reused. ... The <b>mold</b> may then at any later time (but only once\n) be used to <b>cast</b> a <b>plaster</b> positive image, identical to the original clay. The \nsurface of&nbsp;...", "title": "Casting (metalworking)" }, { "snippet": "Lost-wax <b>casting</b> is the process by which a duplicate metal sculpture is <b>cast</b> from \nan original ... The outer <b>mould can</b> be made from <b>plaster</b>, but <b>can</b> also be made of \n... <b>One</b> of the earliest surviving lost-wax castings is a small lion pendant from&nbsp;...", "title": "Lost-wax casting" }, { "snippet": "<b>Plaster</b> is a building material used for the protective or decorative coating of walls \nand ceilings and for moulding and <b>casting</b> decorative elements. ... <b>Plaster can</b> be \nrelatively easily worked with metal tools or even sandpaper, and <b>can</b> be moulded\n, either on site or to make ... <b>Plaster</b> may be <b>cast</b> directly into a damp clay <b>mold</b>.", "title": "Plaster" }, { "snippet": "Ceramic <b>mold casting</b>, also known ambiguously as ceramic molding, is a group \nof metal <b>casting</b> processes that use ceramics as the <b>mold</b> material. It is a \ncombination of <b>plaster mold casting</b> and investment <b>casting</b>. ... Instead, the <b>mold</b> \nis partially cured so the pattern <b>can</b> be removed and it is then completely cured \nby firing it at&nbsp;...", "title": "Ceramic mold casting" }, { "snippet": "<b>Casting</b> is a manufacturing process in which a liquid material is usually poured \ninto a <b>mold</b>, ... Lost wax <b>casting can</b> be dated back to 4000 BC or the Chalcolithic \nperiod. <b>One</b> of the oldest studied examples of this technique is a 6,000-year old \namulet ... When <b>casting plaster</b> or concrete, the material surface is flat and lacks&nbsp;...", "title": "Casting" }, { "snippet": "Spin <b>casting</b>, also known as centrifugal rubber <b>mold casting</b> (CRMC), is a method \nof utilizing ... The final product is a cured rubber <b>mold</b> which <b>can</b> withstand \nanywhere from ... spin <b>casting can</b> also be an alternative to sand <b>casting</b>, <b>plaster</b> \n<b>mold casting</b> or ... By using this site, <b>you</b> agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy \nPolicy.", "title": "Spin casting" }, { "snippet": "Wax patterns <b>can</b> be produced in <b>one</b> of two ways. In <b>one</b> process, the wax is \npoured into the <b>mold</b> and swished around until an even coating, usually about 3 \nmm (&nbsp;...", "title": "Investment casting" }, { "snippet": "The vacuum forming helps tie the individual pieces together and make <b>one mold</b> \nout of many pieces that <b>can</b> easily be replicated. From there, <b>you can cast plaster</b>,\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Vacuum forming" }, { "snippet": "A <b>plaster cast</b> is a copy made in <b>plaster</b> of another 3-dimensional form. The \noriginal from which ... way <b>can</b> be seen outside the Oxford University Museum of \nNatural History). ... <b>Plaster</b> is applied to the original to create a <b>mould</b> or <b>cast</b> (that \nis, a negative ... By using this site, <b>you</b> agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy \nPolicy.", "title": "Plaster cast" } ] } ]

[ "in the middle ear" ]

[ "Stapes" ]

[ { "answer": [ "middle ear" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "Where can we find the smallest bone in the human body?", "results": [ { "snippet": "The stapes or stirrup is a <b>bone</b> in the middle ear of <b>humans</b> and other mammals \nwhich is involved in the conduction of sound vibrations to the inner ear. The \nstirrup-shaped <b>small bone</b> is on and transmits these to the oval window, medially. \nThe stapes is the <b>smallest</b> and lightest named <b>bone in the human body</b>, and&nbsp;...", "title": "Stapes" }, { "snippet": "The <b>human</b> skeleton of an adult consists of around 206 to 208 <b>bones</b>, depending \non the ... Many <b>small</b> accessory <b>bones</b>, such as some sesamoid <b>bones</b>, are not \nincluded in this count. ... References[edit]. The 206 <b>Bones of the Human Body</b>.", "title": "List of bones of the human skeleton" }, { "snippet": "The ossicles (also called auditory ossicles) are three bones in either middle ear \nthat are among the <b>smallest bones in the human body</b>. They serve to transmit&nbsp;...", "title": "Ossicles" }, { "snippet": "The stapedius is the <b>smallest</b> skeletal muscle in the <b>human body</b>. At just over one \nmillimeter in length, its purpose is to stabilize the <b>smallest bone</b> in the <b>body</b>, the&nbsp;...", "title": "Stapedius muscle" }, { "snippet": "The cyamella is a <b>small</b> sesamoid <b>bone</b> embedded in the tendon <b>of the</b> popliteus \nmuscle. It is a variant of normal <b>anatomy</b>. It is rarely seen in <b>humans</b>, but has&nbsp;...", "title": "Sesamoid bone" }, { "snippet": "The navicular <b>bone</b> /nəˈvɪkjʊlər/ is a <b>small bone</b> found in the feet of most \nmammals. Contents. 1 <b>Human anatomy</b>. 1.1 Clinical&nbsp;...", "title": "Navicular bone" }, { "snippet": "The lesser horns are two <b>small</b>, conical eminences, attached by their bases to the \nangles of junction between the <b>body</b> and greater horns <b>of the</b> hyoid <b>bone</b>.", "title": "Hyoid bone" }, { "snippet": "The femur is also the <b>longest bone in the human body</b>. Contents. 1 Structure. 1.1 \nUpper part&nbsp;...", "title": "Femur" }, { "snippet": "A <b>bone</b> is a rigid <b>organ</b> that constitutes part <b>of the</b> vertebrate skeleton in animals. \n<b>Bones</b> protect ... The largest <b>bone</b> in the <b>body</b> is the femur or thigh-<b>bone</b>, and the \n<b>smallest</b> is the stapes in the middle ear. The Greek word for <b>bone</b> is ὀστέον&nbsp;...", "title": "Bone" }, { "snippet": "The carpal <b>bones</b> are the eight <b>small bones</b> that make up the wrist (or carpus) \nthat connects the hand to the forearm. The term &quot;carpus&quot; is derived from the Latin \ncarpus and the Greek καρπός (karpós), meaning &quot;wrist&quot;. In <b>human anatomy</b>, the \nmain role <b>of the</b> wrist is to facilitate effective&nbsp;...", "title": "Carpal bones" } ] } ]

[ "handicap" ]

[ "Handicap (golf)" ]

[ { "answer": [ "interval" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "What scale of measurement is this a golfer's score (number of strokes)?", "results": [ { "snippet": "A <b>golf</b> handicap is a numerical <b>measure</b> of a <b>golfer&#39;s</b> potential that is used to \nenable players of ... The <b>number of strokes</b> to be given and the holes on which \nthey would be in effect was negotiated ... Analogous to course <b>rating</b> is the bogey \n<b>rating</b>, which is a <b>measure</b> of the playing difficulty of a course for a bogey <b>golfer</b>.", "title": "Handicap (golf)" }, { "snippet": "Stableford is a <b>scoring</b> system used in the sport of <b>golf</b>. Rather than counting the \ntotal <b>number of strokes</b> taken, as in <b>stroke</b> play, it involves <b>scoring</b> points based \non the <b>number of strokes</b> taken at each hole. ... This points <b>scale</b> encourages \naggressive play, since the reward for <b>scoring</b> under par is higher than the penalty \nfor&nbsp;...", "title": "Stableford" }, { "snippet": "The slope <b>rating</b> of a <b>golf</b> course is a <b>measure</b> of its relative difficulty for a bogey \n<b>golfer</b> ... The USGA Course and Slope <b>Rating</b> System forms the basis for <b>many</b> of \nthe world&#39;s foremost handicapping systems, including the World Handicap&nbsp;...", "title": "Slope rating" }, { "snippet": "A <b>golf</b> course is the grounds where the game of <b>golf</b> is played. It comprises a \nseries of holes, ... In recent years, <b>many golf</b> courses have introduced mixed or &quot;\ncombo&quot; tee ... To &quot;putt&quot; is to play a <b>stroke</b> on this surface, usually with the \neponymous ... a full-<b>scale</b> course), where players may <b>measure</b> the distance they \ncan obtain&nbsp;...", "title": "Golf course" }, { "snippet": "The Official World <b>Golf</b> Ranking is a system for <b>rating</b> the performance level of \nmale ... In all events, other finishers received points on a diminishing <b>scale</b> that \nbegan with runners-up ... In 2010, a maximum <b>number</b> of tournaments was \nintroduced as well as the minimum of 40. ... <b>Golf stroke</b> mechanics &middot; Instruction &middot; \nDrive.", "title": "Official World Golf Ranking" }, { "snippet": "Disc <b>golf</b> is a flying disc sport in which players throw a disc at a target; it is played \nusing rules ... The longest holes in the world <b>measure</b> more than 1,500 feet (460 \nm) long. Course designers ... <b>Many</b> courses are central organizing points for local \ndisc <b>golf</b> clubs, and some include shops selling disc <b>golf</b> equipment. More than&nbsp;...", "title": "Disc golf" }, { "snippet": "A driving <b>range</b> is an area where <b>golfers</b> can practice their <b>golf</b> swing. It can also \nbe a ... <b>Golf</b> course. driving <b>range</b>; links &middot; teeing ground &middot; hazards &middot; Equipment &middot; \n<b>golf</b> clubs &middot; <b>golf</b> ball &middot; tee. Technical. <b>Golf stroke</b> mechanics &middot; Instruction &middot; Drive &middot; \n<b>Golfers</b>.", "title": "Driving range" }, { "snippet": "Miniature <b>golf</b>, also known as minigolf, mini-putt, crazy <b>golf</b>, or putt-putt, is an \noffshoot of the sport of <b>golf</b> focusing solely on the putting aspect of its parent \ngame. The aim of the game is to <b>score</b> the lowest <b>number</b> of points. ... The world \nrecord on one round of minigolf is 18 <b>strokes</b> on 18 holes. More than a thousand \nplayers&nbsp;...", "title": "Miniature golf" }, { "snippet": "Screen sports is an experience product that combines information technology (IT) \nand sports. Screen sports is expanding its application <b>range</b> by combining IT with \nthe ... It can <b>measure</b> the exact <b>score</b> by analyzing the slope and tension of the \nbow ... In terms of market size, the total <b>number</b> of screen <b>golf strokes</b> exceeded&nbsp;...", "title": "Screen sports" }, { "snippet": "A <b>golf</b> club is a club used to hit a <b>golf</b> ball in a game of <b>golf</b>. Each club is \ncomposed of a shaft ... The majority of woods and irons are labeled with a \n<b>number</b>; higher <b>numbers</b> ... These shafts will, within a given flex <b>rating</b>, address \nspecific criteria, such as to ... Each head has one face which contacts the ball \nduring the <b>stroke</b>.", "title": "Golf club" } ] } ]

[ "17 September 1991" ]

[ "North Korea and the United Nations" ]

[ { "answer": [ "September 1991" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "When did north korea join the united nations?", "results": [ { "snippet": "The Republic of <b>Korea</b> and the Democratic People&#39;s Republic of <b>Korea</b> were \nsimultaneously admitted to the <b>United Nations</b> (<b>UN</b>) in 1991. On 8 August 1991, \nthe&nbsp;...", "title": "North Korea and the United Nations" }, { "snippet": "Location of North and <b>South Korea</b>. Date, 8 August 1991. Meeting no. 3,001. \nCode, S/RES/702 (Document). Subject, Admission of new Members to the <b>UN</b>:&nbsp;...", "title": "United Nations Security Council Resolution 702" }, { "snippet": "The <b>United Nations</b> member states are the 193 sovereign states that are \nmembers of the United ... Although five members were not sovereign when they \n<b>joined the UN</b>, all subsequently became fully independent between 1946 and \n1991. ... <b>UN</b> member states, such as East and West Germany and North and \n<b>South Korea</b>.", "title": "Member states of the United Nations" }, { "snippet": "The Korean War was a war between <b>North Korea</b> (with the support of China and \nthe Soviet Union) and <b>South Korea</b> (with the support of the <b>United Nations</b>, ... On \n23 June, <b>UN</b> observers inspected the border and <b>did</b> not detect that war was \nimminent. ... thousand PVA troops to <b>enter North Korea</b>, which they <b>did</b> on 19 \nOctober.", "title": "Korean War" }, { "snippet": "The <b>United Nations</b> Command (UNC) is the unified command structure for the \nmultinational military forces, established in 1950, supporting <b>South Korea</b> during\n&nbsp;...", "title": "United Nations Command" }, { "snippet": "To the north, the Soviet Union (USSR) occupied the country, which ... government\n, but the <b>UN</b> commission was unable to <b>enter North Korea</b>. After observing \nelections in <b>South Korea</b>, the <b>UN</b> stated in General&nbsp;...", "title": "United Nations Security Council Resolution 82" }, { "snippet": "A number of countries and international bodies have imposed sanctions against \n<b>North Korea</b>. ... <b>UN</b> Security Council Resolutions were passed after <b>North Korea</b> \nconducted nuclear tests in ... <b>joined</b> the sanctions against <b>North Korea</b>, \nintroduced in March by the <b>UN</b> Security ... &quot;<b>North Korea</b> sanctions: Here&#39;s what \nTrump <b>did</b>&quot;.", "title": "Sanctions against North Korea" }, { "snippet": "<b>North Korea</b>–<b>South Korea</b> relations are the bilateral relations between <b>North</b> \n<b>Korea</b> and South ... Both nations <b>joined the United Nations</b> in 1991 and are \nrecognized by most member states. ... US President George W Bush, however, \n<b>did</b> not support the Sunshine Policy and in 2002 branded <b>North Korea</b> as a \nmember of an&nbsp;...", "title": "North Korea–South Korea relations" }, { "snippet": "The foreign relations of <b>North Korea</b> – officially the Democratic People&#39;s Republic \nof Korea ... At their Pyongyang summit in 2018, <b>North Korean</b> leader Kim Jong-<b>un</b> \ngave two Pungsan dogs ... help in the 1960s, on condition that it <b>joined</b> the \nNuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT). ... It <b>did</b> not recognize <b>South Korea</b> until \n1995.", "title": "Foreign relations of North Korea" }, { "snippet": "<b>North Korea did</b> not comply with Security Council Resolution 82. The council \nrequired <b>North Korea</b> to withdraw the armed forces at 38th parallel. 27 June 1950\n.", "title": "List of United Nations Security Council resolutions concerning North ..." } ] } ]

[ "1945" ]

[ "Division of Korea" ]

[ { "answer": [ "the end of World War II in 1945" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "north and south korea division", "results": [ { "snippet": "The <b>North</b> Korean land reform was ... in the new <b>South Korean</b> government.", "title": "Division of Korea" }, { "snippet": "The Korean conflict is an ongoing conflict based on the <b>division</b> of Korea \nbetween <b>North</b> Korea and <b>South Korea</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Korean conflict" }, { "snippet": "On August 24, the Red Army entered Pyongyang and established a military \ngovernment over <b>Korea north</b> of the&nbsp;...", "title": "North Korea–South Korea relations" }, { "snippet": "The current <b>division</b> of the Korean Peninsula is the result of decisions ... In June \n1950, troops from <b>North</b> Korea invaded <b>South Korea</b>.", "title": "Korean reunification" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Korean</b> War was a war between <b>North Korea</b> (with the support of China and \nthe Soviet Union) and&nbsp;...", "title": "Korean War" }, { "snippet": "A divided family can be a close family unit or members of the wider family who \nare separated ... The <b>division</b> of the Korean peninsula is one of the last remaining \nrelics of the Cold War. ... Many people in both <b>North</b> Korea and <b>South Korea</b> have \nlost contact with the rest of their family, and are unable to communicate with them\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Divided family" }, { "snippet": "The following is a list of border incidents involving <b>North and South Korea</b> since \nthe Korean ... October 14, 1964: <b>South Korean</b> attempt an assassination of a \n<b>North</b> Korean military <b>division</b> commander. April 27, 1965: Two <b>North</b> Korean MiG\n-17s&nbsp;...", "title": "List of border incidents involving North and South Korea" }, { "snippet": "The <b>North</b>–South divide is a socio-economic and political <b>division</b> of Earth \npopularized in the ... Canada, all member states of the European Union, Israel, \nJapan, Singapore, <b>South Korea</b>, as well as Australia and New Zealand and four \nof the&nbsp;...", "title": "North–South divide" }, { "snippet": "See also: <b>Division</b> of Korea and Panmunjom ... the Southern sides, the <b>North</b> \nKorean Army crossed the parallel and invaded <b>South Korea</b>.", "title": "38th parallel north" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Korean</b> Demilitarized Zone is a strip of land running across the <b>Korean</b> \nPeninsula. ... Both the <b>North</b> and the <b>South</b> remained dependent on their sponsor \nstates from 1948 to the outbreak of the <b>Korean</b> War. ... The railway, which \nconnects Seoul and Pyongyang, was called the Gyeongui Line before <b>division</b> in \nthe 1940s.", "title": "Korean Demilitarized Zone" } ] } ]

[ "2005 British - American" ]

[ "The Chronicles of Narnia (film series)", "The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (1979 film)" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "1979" ], "question": "The first TV movie of the lion, the witch, and the wardrobe came out in what year?" }, { "answer": [ "The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe" ], "question": "What was the name of the lion, the witch and the wardrobe first film that was broadcast on TV?" }, { "answer": [ "The Chronicles of Narnia, The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe" ], "question": "What was the name of the first theater release movie of The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe?" }, { "answer": [ "December 9, 2005" ], "question": "When was the first theater release of The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "The lion the witch and the wardrobe first film?", "results": [ { "snippet": "The <b>film</b> was released on December 9, 2005, in both Europe and North ... <b>The</b> \n<b>Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe</b> was the <b>first</b> of a series of adaptations of C. S.&nbsp;...", "title": "The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe ..." }, { "snippet": "<b>The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe</b>, based on the novel of the same title, is the \n<b>first film</b> in the&nbsp;...", "title": "The Chronicles of Narnia (film series)" }, { "snippet": "<b>The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe</b> is a fantasy novel for children by C. S. \nLewis, published by Geoffrey Bles in 1950. It is the <b>first</b> published and best known \nof seven novels in The Chronicles of ... For the film adaptation of the novel, see \nThe Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe. For other uses&nbsp;...", "title": "The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe" }, { "snippet": "<b>Original</b> network, CBS. <b>Original</b> release, April 1 – April 2, 1979 (1979-04-02). <b>The</b> \n<b>Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe</b> is an animated television program that was \nbroadcast in&nbsp;...", "title": "The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (1979 film)" }, { "snippet": "<b>The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe</b> is a British children&#39;s television drama <b>first</b> \nbroadcast by the BBC in 1988. It was the <b>first</b> series of The Chronicles of Narnia&nbsp;...", "title": "The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe (1988 TV serial)" }, { "snippet": "Actor Mark Wells portrays an older Edmund at the end of the <b>first film</b>. In <b>The Lion,</b> \n<b>the Witch and the Wardrobe</b>, Edmund betrays his siblings to the White Witch&nbsp;...", "title": "Edmund Pevensie" }, { "snippet": "In Disney&#39;s live-action <b>films</b>, <b>The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe</b>, Peter is \nportrayed by English actor William Moseley. Actor Noah Huntley portrays an \nolder&nbsp;...", "title": "Peter Pevensie" }, { "snippet": "The Chronicles of Narnia is a series of fantasy novels by British author C. S. \nLewis. Written by Lewis, illustrated by Pauline Baynes, and originally published \nin London between 1950 and 1956, The Chronicles of Narnia has been adapted \nfor radio, television, the stage, and <b>film</b>. ... The <b>first</b> edition of <b>The Lion, the Witch</b> \n<b>and the Wardrobe</b> was released in&nbsp;...", "title": "The Chronicles of Narnia" }, { "snippet": "Background[edit]. Gregson-Williams was the <b>first</b> composer whom director \nAndrew Adamson approached for the <b>film</b> because they had worked together on\n&nbsp;...", "title": "The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe ..." }, { "snippet": "Lucy Pevensie is a fictional character in C. S. Lewis&#39;s The Chronicles of Narnia \nseries. She is the youngest of the four Pevensie children, and the <b>first</b> to find the \nWardrobe entrance to Narnia in <b>The Lion, the Witch and the</b> ... by Georgie Henley \nin the 2005 <b>film</b> The Chronicles of Narnia: <b>The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe</b>\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Lucy Pevensie" } ] } ]

[ "November 2018" ]

[ "Godzilla (franchise)", "Godzilla: The Planet Eater", "Godzilla: Planet of the Monsters", "Godzilla: City on the Edge of Battle" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "November 17, 2017" ], "question": "When does the Godzilla anime Godzilla: Planet of the Monsters come out?" }, { "answer": [ "May 18, 2018" ], "question": "When does the Godzilla anime Godzilla: City on the Edge of Battle come out?" }, { "answer": [ "November 9, 2018" ], "question": "When does the Godzilla anime Godzilla: The Planet Eater come out in Japan?" }, { "answer": [ "November 3, 2018" ], "question": "When does the Godzilla anime Godzilla: The Planet Eater come out in TIFF?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "godzilla anime", "results": [ { "snippet": "Brian Ashcraft of the Kotaku website felt that the characters &quot;aren&#39;t all that \ninteresting&quot; but did state that the &quot;<b>anime</b> version of <b>Godzilla</b> is surprisingly \neffective and&nbsp;...", "title": "Godzilla: Planet of the Monsters" }, { "snippet": "It is the 34th film in the <b>Godzilla</b> franchise, the 32nd <b>Godzilla</b> film produced by \nToho, the final film in the franchise&#39;s <b>anime</b> trilogy, and the fourth film in the&nbsp;...", "title": "Godzilla: The Planet Eater" }, { "snippet": "It is the 33rd film in the <b>Godzilla</b> franchise, the 31st <b>Godzilla</b> film produced by \nToho, the second entry in the franchise&#39;s <b>anime</b> trilogy, and the third film in the&nbsp;...", "title": "Godzilla: City on the Edge of Battle" }, { "snippet": "In August 2016, Toho announced plans for a trilogy of <b>anime Godzilla</b> films with \nPolygon Pictures animating the films and Netflix distributing the trilogy worldwide\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Godzilla (franchise)" }, { "snippet": "In March 2015, Toho announced that the film would be co-directed by Hideaki \nAnno and Shinji Higuchi (who both collaborated on the <b>anime</b> Neon Genesis&nbsp;...", "title": "Shin Godzilla" }, { "snippet": "<b>Godzilla</b>: The Series is an American-Japanese animated television series ... \n<b>Godzilla</b> (also known as Zilla Junior), the only hatchling of its species to survive in \nthe movie ... <b>Anime</b>-influenced Western animation &middot; <b>Godzilla</b> television series &middot; \nKaiju&nbsp;...", "title": "Godzilla: The Series" }, { "snippet": "Hideaki Anno is a Japanese artist, animator, <b>anime</b> creator, director, screenwriter, \nactor, ... team up with close friend and Gainax cofounder Shinji Higuchi to write \nand codirect Shin <b>Godzilla</b>, the 2016 reboot of Toho&#39;s <b>Godzilla</b> franchise.", "title": "Hideaki Anno" }, { "snippet": "<b>Godzilla</b> (Japanese: ゴジラ, Hepburn: Gōjira) is a fictional monster, or kaiju, \noriginating from a ... Clements, J. (2010), Schoolgirl Milky Crisis: Adventures in \nthe <b>Anime</b> and Manga Trade, A-Net Digital LLC, pp. 117-118, ISBN 0984593748; \n^ Kalat&nbsp;...", "title": "Godzilla" }, { "snippet": "Fantasy <b>anime</b>; co-production with Studio Ghibli. <b>Godzilla</b> vs. Biollante, 1989, The \nsecond <b>Godzilla</b> film in the Heisei series. The first official <b>Godzilla</b> film made&nbsp;...", "title": "Toho" }, { "snippet": "SpaceGodzilla and Welcome Back, Mr. McDonald, <b>anime</b> television series Battle \nAthletes, Code:Breaker, Ground Defense Force! Mao-chan and Sister Princess,&nbsp;...", "title": "Takayuki Hattori" } ] }, { "query": "When does the next godzilla anime come out?", "results": [ { "snippet": "In March 2017, Toho announced that the film <b>would</b> be the first film in a <b>new</b> \ntrilogy. ... <b>Godzilla</b>: Planet of the Monsters was given a theatrical <b>release</b> in Japan \n<b>on</b> ... that interesting&quot; but <b>did</b> state that the &quot;<b>anime</b> version of <b>Godzilla</b> is \nsurprisingly&nbsp;...", "title": "Godzilla: Planet of the Monsters" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Godzilla</b> (ゴジラ, Gojira) franchise is a Japanese media franchise created \nand owned by ... The success of the <b>Godzilla</b> series itself <b>would</b> go <b>on</b> to inspire \nother monster films ... Toho announced plans for a <b>new Godzilla</b> film of their own \nfor a 2016 <b>release</b>. ... &quot;<b>Godzilla Anime</b> Film to Stream <b>on</b> Netflix Globally This \nYear&quot;.", "title": "Godzilla (franchise)" }, { "snippet": "<b>Godzilla</b>: The Planet Eater concludes the narrative of the <b>anime</b> trilogy, taking ... \nthe ship&#39;s engine room, forcing the ship to run <b>on</b> secondary batteries for the <b>next</b> \ntwo days. ... this turn of events <b>would</b> ensure Ghidorah&#39;s eventual return to their \nreality. ... In May 2018, a teaser poster revealed the film&#39;s title, <b>release</b> date, and&nbsp;...", "title": "Godzilla: The Planet Eater" }, { "snippet": "Shin <b>Godzilla</b> (シン・ゴジラ, Shin Gōjira) is a 2016 Japanese kaiju film directed by \nHideaki Anno ... In December 2014, Toho announced plans for a <b>new</b> domestic \n<b>Godzilla</b> film. ... by Hideaki Anno and Shinji Higuchi (who both collaborated <b>on</b> \nthe <b>anime</b> Neon Genesis ... &quot;Posters Suggests Ghidorah <b>Coming</b> to <b>Godzilla</b> \n<b>Anime</b>&quot;.", "title": "Shin Godzilla" }, { "snippet": "The <b>second</b> installment in the <b>anime</b> trilogy was announced in a <b>second</b> ... a <b>new</b> \nposter, plot details, and that singer XAI <b>would</b> return to perform the film&#39;s theme ... \n<b>Godzilla</b>: City <b>on</b> the Edge of Battle was given a theatrical <b>release</b> in Japan <b>on</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Godzilla: City on the Edge of Battle" }, { "snippet": "King Kong vs. <b>Godzilla</b> is a 1962 Japanese Monster film directed by Ishirō Honda\n, with special ... Behind O&#39;Brien&#39;s back, Beck <b>would</b> eventually take the project to \nToho to ... The <b>next</b> morning, Kong is dropped <b>next</b> to <b>Godzilla</b> at the summit of \nMount ... Additionally, the theatrical <b>release</b> was accompanied by both a true 4.0\n&nbsp;...", "title": "King Kong vs. Godzilla" }, { "snippet": "Although initially fearful of <b>Godzilla</b>, over the course of the series he <b>comes</b> to \ntrust the ... Though he is at first skeptical of the <b>second Godzilla</b>, over time he \ndevelops a soft ... <b>on Godzilla</b>, telling Wilson to leave <b>Godzilla</b> alone or he&#39;d <b>do</b> \neverything in his ... <b>Anime</b>-influenced Western animation &middot; <b>Godzilla</b> television \nseries &middot; Kaiju&nbsp;...", "title": "Godzilla: The Series" }, { "snippet": "King Ghidorah (キングギドラ, Kingu Gidora) is a fictional monster, or kaiju, which \nfirst appeared ... In <b>Godzilla</b>, Mothra and King Ghidorah: Giant Monsters All-<b>Out</b> \nAttack, ... The <b>anime</b> incarnation of Ghidorah is markedly different from his \noriginal ... a press <b>release</b> confirmed Rodan, Mothra, and King Ghidorah <b>would</b> \nall be&nbsp;...", "title": "King Ghidorah" }, { "snippet": "<b>Godzilla</b> (Japanese: ゴジラ, Hepburn: Gōjira) is a fictional monster, or kaiju, \noriginating from a ... As the film series expanded, some stories took <b>on</b> less \nserious undertones, ... Something <b>new</b> and fresh can begin. ... As the series \nprogressed Toho <b>would</b> rescale the character, eventually making <b>Godzilla</b> as tall \nas 100 m (328 ft)&nbsp;...", "title": "Godzilla" }, { "snippet": "<b>Godzilla</b>: King of the Monsters was theatrically released <b>on</b> May 31, 2019, ... He \nsaid that he had no problem <b>coming</b> back for a sequel if the film <b>did</b> well, but his&nbsp;...", "title": "Godzilla: King of the Monsters (2019 film)" } ] } ]

[ "80 %" ]

[ "Major depressive disorder" ]

[ { "answer": [ "90%" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "In major depressive disorder what percentage of patients will suffer a recurrent episode?", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Major depressive disorder</b> (MDD), also known simply as depression, is a mental \n<b>disorder</b> ... <b>Major depressive disorder can</b> negatively affect a person&#39;s personal \nlife, work life, or education, as well as sleeping, eating habits, and general health. \n... 5 <b>to</b> 85% of <b>patients</b> with pain <b>will</b> be <b>suffering</b> from depression, depending on\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Major depressive disorder" }, { "snippet": "A <b>major depressive episode</b> (MDE) is a period characterized by the symptoms of \n<b>major depressive disorder</b>. ... A diagnosis of <b>major depressive episode</b> requires \nthat the <b>patient</b> has ... In a <b>major depressive episode</b>, appetite is most often \ndecreased, although a small <b>percentage</b> of people <b>experience</b> an increase in \nappetite.", "title": "Major depressive episode" }, { "snippet": "Bipolar <b>disorder</b> (BPD or BD), previously known as manic depression, is a mental \n<b>disorder</b> that ... A <b>major depressive episode</b> persists for at least two weeks, and \nmay result in ... When defining concordance as the co-twins having either bipolar \n<b>disorder</b> or <b>major depression</b>, then the concordance rate rises <b>to</b> 67 <b>percent</b> in&nbsp;...", "title": "Bipolar disorder" }, { "snippet": "Bipolar II <b>disorder</b> is a bipolar spectrum <b>disorder</b> characterized by at least one \n<b>episode</b> of ... Of all individuals initially diagnosed with <b>major depressive disorder</b>, \nbetween 40% ... (2011), during depressive <b>episodes</b>, bipolar II <b>patients</b> tend <b>to</b> \nshow higher ... Their <b>recurrent</b> depression results in personal <b>suffering</b> and \ndisability.", "title": "Bipolar II disorder" }, { "snippet": "Melancholic depression, or depression with melancholic features, is a DSM-IV \nsubtype of ... Melancholic features apply <b>to</b> an <b>episode</b> of depression that occurs \nas part of either <b>major depressive disorder</b> or bipolar <b>disorder</b> I or II. Causes[edit]. \nThe causes of melancholic-type <b>major depressive disorder</b> are believed <b>to</b> be&nbsp;...", "title": "Melancholic depression" }, { "snippet": "Seasonal affective <b>disorder</b> (SAD) is a mood <b>disorder</b> subset in which people \nwho have normal ... Most people with SAD <b>experience major depressive disorder</b>\n, but as many as 20% may have a bipolar <b>disorder</b>. ... <b>to</b> the pattern of <b>major</b> \n<b>depressive episodes</b> in <b>patients</b> with <b>major depressive disorder</b> or <b>patients</b> with \nbipolar&nbsp;...", "title": "Seasonal affective disorder" }, { "snippet": "After a single <b>episode</b>, <b>Major Depressive Disorder</b> (single <b>episode</b>) would be \ndiagnosed. ... 8.5 <b>percent</b> of the world&#39;s population have a depressive <b>disorder</b>. ... \nwherein the <b>patient</b> experiences psychotic symptoms such as ... It is quite \ncommon for women <b>to experience</b> a short-term&nbsp;...", "title": "Mood disorder" }, { "snippet": "Psychotic depression, also known as depressive psychosis, is a <b>major</b> \n<b>depressive episode</b> that is accompanied by psychotic symptoms. It <b>can</b> occur in \nthe context of bipolar <b>disorder</b> or <b>major depressive disorder</b>. ... Individuals with \npsychotic depression <b>experience</b> the symptoms of a <b>major depressive episode</b>, \nalong with one&nbsp;...", "title": "Psychotic depression" }, { "snippet": "Dysthymia, also known as persistent depressive <b>disorder</b> (PDD), is a mood \n<b>disorder</b> consisting ... Dysthymia is less acute and severe than <b>major depressive</b> \n<b>disorder</b>. As dysthymia is a chronic <b>disorder</b>, sufferers may <b>experience</b> symptoms \nfor many ... found that 95% of dysthymia <b>patients</b> had an <b>episode</b> of <b>major</b> \n<b>depression</b>.", "title": "Dysthymia" }, { "snippet": "Endogenous depression (melancholia) is an atypical sub-class of the mood \n<b>disorder</b>, <b>major depressive disorder</b> (clinical depression). It could be caused by \ngenetic and biological factors. Endogenous depression occurs due <b>to</b> the \npresence of an internal (cognitive, ... If left untreated, symptoms may progress <b>to</b> a \n<b>major depressive episode</b>.", "title": "Endogenous depression" } ] } ]

[ "Mobile Army Surgical Hospital" ]

[ "M*A*S*H (TV series)" ]

[ { "answer": [ "acronym for Mobile Army Surgical Hospital", "Mobile Army Surgical Hospital" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "MASH tv", "results": [ { "snippet": "The &quot;4077th <b>MASH</b>&quot; was one of several surgical units in Korea. While the show is \ntraditionally viewed as a comedy, many episodes had a more serious tone. Early\n&nbsp;...", "title": "M*A*S*H (TV series)" }, { "snippet": "For other uses, see <b>Mash</b> (disambiguation). &quot;Rosie&#39;s Bar&quot; redirects here. For bar \nin Monaco, see The Chatham. Franchise of book, film, and <b>TV</b> series. The \nfingerpost from the M*A*S*H set, as seen in the Smithsonian Institution. M*A*S*H \nis an American media franchise consisting of a series of novels, a film, several&nbsp;...", "title": "M*A*S*H" }, { "snippet": "This is a list of characters from the M*A*S*H franchise, covering the various \nfictional characters appearing in the novel <b>MASH</b>: A Novel About ... In the film, \nHawkeye is married with children, but in the <b>TV</b> series, he is a bachelor and \nsomething of&nbsp;...", "title": "List of M*A*S*H characters" }, { "snippet": "Loretta Jane Swit (born November 4, 1937) is an American stage and television \nactress known ... Loretta Swit MASH 1972.JPG. Swit on M*A*S*H ... She was also \nin the <b>TV</b> movie The Last Day, 1975, with Richard Widmark and Robert Conrad.", "title": "Loretta Swit" }, { "snippet": "AfterMASH is an American sitcom produced as the second spin-off and \ncontinuation of ... (The series was never picked up, and the pilot was aired in July \n1984 as a <b>TV</b> special on CBS exclusively in the Eastern and Central timezones; \nthe show&nbsp;...", "title": "AfterMASH" }, { "snippet": "I continued these qualities for a short time until I realized that the <b>TV MASH</b> \ncharacters were developing in a different direction from the film characters. It \nbecame&nbsp;...", "title": "Gary Burghoff" }, { "snippet": "Suicide Is Painless is a song written by Johnny Mandel (music) and Michael \nAltman (lyrics). It was the theme song for both the movie and <b>TV</b> series M*A*S*H. \nMike ... On the compilation the song is titled &quot;Theme from <b>M.A.S.H.</b>&quot;; Killarmy \nsampled the music for their 1997 track &quot;5 Stars&quot; from the Silent Weapons for Quiet \nWars&nbsp;...", "title": "Suicide Is Painless" }, { "snippet": "As M*A*S*H was one of the most successful shows in <b>TV</b> history, in order not to \nlose the franchise completely, CBS quickly created a new series, AfterMASH, that\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Goodbye, Farewell and Amen" }, { "snippet": "<b>MASH</b> (film). From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Jump to navigation Jump to \nsearch. For the <b>TV</b> series, see M&nbsp;...", "title": "MASH (film)" }, { "snippet": "H. Richard Hornberger and writer W. C. Heinz) which is notable as the inspiration \nfor the feature film <b>MASH</b> (1970) and <b>TV</b> series M&nbsp;...", "title": "MASH: A Novel About Three Army Doctors" } ] } ]

[ "2014" ]

[ "World Cup of Hockey", "Croatia at the FIFA World Cup", "2019 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification – UEFA Group 4 ...", "Men's FIH Hockey World Cup", "Croatia men's national ice hockey team", "Croatia national rugby union team", "2019–20 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup" ]

[ { "answer": [ "2018" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "Croatia world cup", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Croatia</b> national football team have appeared in the FIFA <b>World Cup</b> on five \noccasions (in 1998, 2002, 2006, 2014 and 2018) since gaining independence in\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Croatia at the FIFA World Cup" }, { "snippet": "<b>Croatia</b> qualified for and competed in three consecutive <b>World Cup</b> tournaments \nbetween 1998 and 2006, but failed to qualify for&nbsp;...", "title": "Croatia national football team" }, { "snippet": "<b>Croatia</b> participated in the 2018 FIFA <b>World Cup</b>. This was their fifth appearance. \nContents. 1 Qualifying. 1.1 Players. 2 <b>World Cup</b> preparation; 3 Draw.", "title": "Croatia at the 2018 FIFA World Cup" }, { "snippet": "<b>Croatia</b> entered the 2018 <b>World Cup</b> as dark horses, with their golden ... In their \nqualification group, <b>Croatia</b> scored 15 goals and finished&nbsp;...", "title": "2018 FIFA World Cup Final" }, { "snippet": "<b>Croatia</b> participated in the 2014 FIFA <b>World Cup</b>. This was their fourth \nappearance. Contents. 1 Qualifying. 1.1 Players. 2 <b>World Cup</b> preparation; 3 \nDraw; 4 2014&nbsp;...", "title": "Croatia at the 2014 FIFA World Cup" }, { "snippet": "Japan. <b>Croatia</b>. GK, 23, Yoshikatsu ... Wikinews has related news: <b>Croatia</b> and \nJapan share point in Group F. Man of the Match:", "title": "2006 FIFA World Cup Group F" }, { "snippet": "Italy. <b>Croatia</b> ... Milan Rapaić (<b>Croatia</b>). Assistant referees: Philip Sharp (England) \nJens Larsen (Denmark) Fourth official:", "title": "2002 FIFA World Cup Group G" }, { "snippet": "Zlatko Dalić is a <b>Croatian</b> football manager and former footballer who is the \nmanager of the <b>Croatia</b> national team. He led the national team to the 2018 <b>World</b> \n<b>Cup</b> final, where they reached&nbsp;...", "title": "Zlatko Dalić" }, { "snippet": "<b>Croatia</b> opened the scoring through a Marcelo own goal, ... As the first game \nplayed at this <b>World Cup</b>, the match also saw the&nbsp;...", "title": "2014 FIFA World Cup Group A" }, { "snippet": "<b>Croatia</b> participated in the 2002 FIFA <b>World Cup</b>. This was their second \nappearance after their debut-bronze madel appearance at the 1998 FIFA <b>World</b> \n<b>Cup</b>.", "title": "Croatia at the 2002 FIFA World Cup" } ] }, { "query": "When did croatia last play in the women's world cup?", "results": [ { "snippet": "UEFA Group 4 of the 2019 FIFA <b>Women&#39;s World Cup</b> qualification competition \nconsisted of five teams: Sweden, Denmark, Ukraine, Hungary, and <b>Croatia</b>. The \ncomposition of the seven groups in the qualifying group stage <b>was</b> ... The group \n<b>was played</b> in home-and-away round-robin format between 15 September 2017 \nand&nbsp;...", "title": "2019 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification – UEFA Group 4 ..." }, { "snippet": "The <b>Croatia women&#39;s</b> national football team represents the Republic of <b>Croatia</b> in \ninternational football. The team is managed by the <b>Croatian</b> Football Federation, \nthe governing body for football in the country. Contents. 1 UEFA <b>Women&#39;s</b> \nChampionship record; 2 FIFA <b>Women&#39;s World Cup</b> record ... 1995, <b>Did</b> not qualify\n, 6, 3, 1, 2, 8, 18, −10.", "title": "Croatia women's national football team" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Croatia</b> national football team (<b>Croatian</b>: Hrvatska nogometna reprezentacija\n) represents <b>Croatia</b> in <b>men&#39;s</b> international football matches. ... The modern-day \nteam <b>has played</b> competitive matches since 1994, starting with a ... In the group \nstage of the <b>World Cup</b>, <b>Croatia</b> beat Jamaica and Japan but lost to Argentina,&nbsp;...", "title": "Croatia national football team" }, { "snippet": "The FIFA <b>World Cup</b> is an international association football competition \nestablished in 1930. It is contested by the <b>men&#39;s</b> national teams of the members \nof the Fédération ... The most recent <b>World Cup</b>, hosted by Russia in 2018, <b>was</b> \n<b>won</b> by France, who beat <b>Croatia</b> 4–2 in regulation time. The World ... <b>Croatia</b>, 0, \n1, 1, –, 2018&nbsp;...", "title": "List of FIFA World Cup finals" }, { "snippet": "The 2015 FIFA <b>Women&#39;s World Cup</b> qualification UEFA Group 1 <b>was</b> a UEFA \nqualifying group for the 2015 FIFA <b>Women&#39;s World Cup</b>. The group comprised \n<b>Croatia</b>, Germany, Republic of Ireland, Russia, ... the first-, third-, fourth- and fifth-\nplaced teams only for balance between different groups) advanced to the <b>play</b>-\noffs.", "title": "2015 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification – UEFA Group 1 ..." }, { "snippet": "<b>Croatia</b> went on to win 2–1 through goals by Šuker and Prosinečki, but after <b>the</b> \n<b>final</b> whistle Dražen Ladić <b>was</b> labelled <b>player</b> of the match, for a career-best&nbsp;...", "title": "Croatia at the FIFA World Cup" }, { "snippet": "For the <b>women&#39;s</b> team, see England at the FIFA <b>Women&#39;s World Cup</b>. The \nEngland national football team <b>has</b> competed at the FIFA <b>World Cup</b> since 1950. \nThe FIFA ... With the top two in the group qualifying for the finals, <b>the final game</b> \nbetween ... &quot;England vs <b>Croatia</b>: The three stages of the <b>game</b> that turned a <b>World</b> \n<b>Cup</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "England at the FIFA World Cup" }, { "snippet": "The FIFA <b>Women&#39;s World Cup</b> (WWC) <b>was</b> first broadcast on television in time for \nthe very first ... Year, Network, <b>Play</b>-by-<b>play</b> &middot; Color commentator, Reporter, Studio \nhost, Studio analyst(s) ... <b>Croatia</b>[edit] ... An average 25.4 million viewers watched \nthe entire match, with 30.9 viewers catching <b>the final</b> 15 minutes of the match.", "title": "List of FIFA Women's World Cup broadcasters" }, { "snippet": "This is a record of France&#39;s results at the FIFA <b>World Cup</b>. France <b>was</b> one of the \nfour European teams that participated at the inaugural <b>World Cup</b> in 1930 and \nhave appeared in 15 FIFA <b>World Cups</b>, tied for the sixth most of any country. The \nnational team is one of eight to have <b>won</b> the FIFA <b>World Cup</b> title and ... In 2018 \nFrance <b>won</b> the <b>World Cup</b> for the second time 4–2 against <b>Croatia</b> in&nbsp;...", "title": "France at the FIFA World Cup" }, { "snippet": "The Best FIFA Football Awards 2018 <b>were</b> held on 24 September 2018 in \nLondon, England. The selection panels <b>were</b> announced on 4 July 2018. \nContents. 1 Winners and nominees. 1.1 The Best FIFA <b>Men&#39;s Player</b>; 1.2 The Best \nFIFA Goalkeeper; 1.3 The Best ... Luka Modrić <b>won</b> the award with over 29% of \nthe vote.", "title": "The Best FIFA Football Awards 2018" } ] }, { "query": "When did croatia last play in the world cup?", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Croatia</b> national football team have appeared in the FIFA <b>World Cup</b> on five \noccasions (in 1998, 2002, 2006, 2014 and 2018) since gaining independence in\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Croatia at the FIFA World Cup" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Croatia</b> national football team (<b>Croatian</b>: Hrvatska nogometna reprezentacija\n) represents ... Captain Luka Modrić <b>was</b> awarded best <b>player</b> of the <b>tournament</b> \nfor his performances, thus making him the first ever <b>Croatian player</b> to win the \naward. ... The <b>last</b> Yugoslav team to field a considerable <b>Croatian</b> contingent \n<b>played</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Croatia national football team" }, { "snippet": "<b>Croatia</b> entered the 2018 <b>World Cup</b> as dark horses, with their ... The shootout \n<b>was won</b> 4–3 by <b>Croatia</b> after two misses by Russia and a&nbsp;...", "title": "2018 FIFA World Cup Final" }, { "snippet": "Just before half time, Cameroon <b>was</b> reduced to 10 men when Alex ... Mandžukić \nscored the <b>last</b> two goals, the first a header from ... Olić, who previously scored a \ngoal in the 2002 <b>World Cup</b>, became ... Mandžukić became the first <b>Croatian</b> \n<b>player</b> to score a brace in a <b>World Cup game</b>.", "title": "2014 FIFA World Cup Group A" }, { "snippet": "<b>Croatia</b> participated in the 2018 FIFA <b>World Cup</b>. This <b>was</b> their fifth appearance. \n... Domagoj Vida is the only <b>player</b> that appeared in all 12 matches <b>playing</b> the \nfull ... <b>did</b> not appear in any of the qualifying matches but made <b>the final World</b> \n<b>Cup</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Croatia at the 2018 FIFA World Cup" }, { "snippet": "Luka Modrić is a <b>Croatian</b> professional footballer who <b>plays</b> as a midfielder for \nSpanish club ... At UEFA Euro 2008, he <b>was</b> selected for the Team of the \n<b>Tournament</b>, ... Cup. He also <b>won</b> the <b>Croatian</b> Football Hope of the Year award \nin 2004.", "title": "Luka Modrić" }, { "snippet": "The 1998 FIFA <b>World Cup was</b> the 16th FIFA <b>World Cup</b>, the <b>world championship</b> \nfor men&#39;s ... The <b>tournament was won</b> by host country France, who beat \ndefending champions Brazil 3–0 in <b>the final</b>. France <b>won</b> their first title, ... on \nhome soil. <b>Croatia</b>, Jamaica, Japan and South Africa made their first \nappearances in the <b>finals</b>.", "title": "1998 FIFA World Cup" }, { "snippet": "William Troost-Ekong <b>was</b> penalised for holding Mandžukić in ... <b>Croatia</b> have \n<b>won</b> their opening <b>game</b> of a <b>World Cup</b> for the&nbsp;...", "title": "2018 FIFA World Cup Group D" }, { "snippet": "... two matches <b>played</b> in 1998 FIFA <b>World Cup</b> qualification, the ... Lasse Schöne&#39;\ns shot <b>was</b> saved by Subašić and Josip Pivarić <b>was</b> denied by an acrobatic \nSchmeichel stop. On <b>the final</b> spot kicks for both the teams, Nicolai ... <b>Croatia</b> \nqualified for their first <b>World Cup</b> quarter-final since&nbsp;...", "title": "2018 FIFA World Cup knockout stage" }, { "snippet": "Mateo Kovačić is a <b>Croatian</b> professional footballer who <b>plays</b> as a midfielder for \nEnglish club ... After the 2014–15 season, he moved to Real Madrid, where he \n<b>won</b> the Champions League on three occasions. ... He <b>was</b> in <b>Croatia&#39;s</b> starting \nteam for the opening <b>game</b> of the <b>tournament</b>, a 3–1 defeat to <b>World Cup</b> hosts&nbsp;...", "title": "Mateo Kovačić" } ] }, { "query": "FIS alpine ski world cup croatia", "results": [ { "snippet": "Ivica Kostelić became the first man from <b>Croatia</b> to win the overall <b>World Cup</b>. \nMaria Riesch became the first German woman since Katja Seizinger in 1998 to \nwin the overall <b>World Cup</b>. The 45th <b>World Cup</b> season began on 23 October \n2010, in Sölden, Austria, and concluded on&nbsp;...", "title": "2010–11 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup" }, { "snippet": "The International <b>Ski</b> Federation (<b>FIS</b>) <b>Alpine Ski World Cup</b> is the premier circuit \nfor alpine ... 1761, 15, 5 January 2020, <b>Croatia</b> Zagreb, SL 491, France Clément \nNoël &middot; Switzerland Ramon Zenhäusern &middot; Italy Alex Vinatzer. 1762, 16, 8 January \n2020, Italy&nbsp;...", "title": "2019–20 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup" }, { "snippet": "The 47th <b>World Cup</b> season began on 27 October 2012, in Sölden, Austria, and \nconcluded on ... Ivica Kostelić &middot; [24]. 1512, 25, 27 January 2013, KB 118, <b>Croatia</b>\n&nbsp;...", "title": "2012–13 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup" }, { "snippet": "The 40th <b>World Cup</b> season began in October 2005 and concluded at the <b>World</b> \n<b>Cup</b> finals in ... On the women&#39;s side, Janica Kostelić of <b>Croatia</b> won her third \noverall and slalom <b>World Cup</b> titles. She won 9 races to become only the third \nskier&nbsp;...", "title": "2005–06 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup" }, { "snippet": "The 37th <b>World Cup</b> season began in October 2002 on Sölden, Austria, and \nconcluded in March 2003 at the <b>World Cup</b> finals in Lillehammer, Norway. The \noverall winners were Stephan Eberharter of Austria and Janica Kostelić of \n<b>Croatia</b>.", "title": "2002–03 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup" }, { "snippet": "The 35th <b>World Cup</b> season began in October 2000 in Sölden, Austria, and \nconcluded in March 2001 at the <b>World Cup</b> finals at Åre, Sweden. The overall \nwinners were Hermann Maier of Austria, his third, and Janica Kostelić of <b>Croatia</b>, \nher first.", "title": "2000–01 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup" }, { "snippet": "<b>Snow</b> Queen (<b>Croatian</b>: Snježna kraljica) is a <b>World Cup alpine ski</b> race in \n<b>Croatia</b>. The men&#39;s and women&#39;s slalom races take place on the Medvednica&nbsp;...", "title": "Snow Queen Trophy" }, { "snippet": "The <b>FIS Alpine World Ski Championships</b> are an alpine <b>skiing</b> competition \norganized by the ... 7, Janica Kostelić &middot; <b>Croatia</b>, 2003, 2005, 5, –, –, 5. 8, Tina \nMaze&nbsp;...", "title": "FIS Alpine World Ski Championships" }, { "snippet": "The <b>FIS Alpine Ski World Cup</b> is the top international circuit of alpine <b>skiing</b> \ncompetitions, ... world: Andorra, Argentina, Australia, Austria, Bosnia and \nHerzegovina, Bulgaria, Canada, <b>Croatia</b>, Czech Republic, Finland, France, \nGermany, Italy,&nbsp;...", "title": "FIS Alpine Ski World Cup" }, { "snippet": "Benjamin Raich &middot; <b>Croatia</b> Janica Kostelić. Nations Cup, Austria. Competition. \nLocations, 18, 13. Individual, 36, 33. Cancelled, 1, —. Rescheduled, 2, —. ←\n2003/04 &middot; 2005/06→. The 39th <b>World Cup</b> season began in October 2004 in \nSölden, Austria, and concluded in March&nbsp;...", "title": "2004–05 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup" } ] }, { "query": "world cup", "results": [ { "snippet": "The FIFA <b>World Cup</b>, often simply called the <b>World Cup</b>, is an international \nassociation football competition contested by the senior men&#39;s national teams of \nthe&nbsp;...", "title": "FIFA World Cup" }, { "snippet": "The Rugby <b>World Cup</b> is a men&#39;s rugby union tournament contested every four \nyears between the top international teams. The tournament was first held in 1987,\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Rugby World Cup" }, { "snippet": "<b>World Cup</b> commonly refers to the FIFA <b>World Cup</b>. <b>World Cup</b> can also refer to: \nContents. 1 Athletics (track and field); 2 Baseball and softball; 3 Basketball&nbsp;...", "title": "World Cup" }, { "snippet": "The 2018 FIFA <b>World Cup</b> was the 21st FIFA <b>World Cup</b>, an international football \ntournament contested by the men&#39;s national teams of the member associations&nbsp;...", "title": "2018 FIFA World Cup" }, { "snippet": "The 2014 FIFA <b>World Cup</b> was the 20th FIFA <b>World Cup</b>, the quadrennial world \nchampionship for men&#39;s national football teams organised by FIFA. It took place&nbsp;...", "title": "2014 FIFA World Cup" }, { "snippet": "The 2010 FIFA <b>World Cup</b> was the 19th FIFA <b>World Cup</b>, the world championship \nfor men&#39;s national association football teams. It took place in South Africa from&nbsp;...", "title": "2010 FIFA World Cup" }, { "snippet": "The 2019 Rugby <b>World Cup</b> was the ninth edition of the Rugby <b>World Cup</b>, the \nquadrennial world championship for men&#39;s rugby union teams. It was hosted in&nbsp;...", "title": "2019 Rugby World Cup" }, { "snippet": "The 2006 FIFA <b>World Cup</b> was the 18th FIFA <b>World Cup</b>, the quadrennial \ninternational football world championship tournament. It was held from 9 June to \n9 July&nbsp;...", "title": "2006 FIFA World Cup" }, { "snippet": "The 2022 FIFA <b>World Cup</b> is scheduled to be the 22nd edition of the FIFA <b>World</b> \n<b>Cup</b>, the quadrennial international men&#39;s association football championship&nbsp;...", "title": "2022 FIFA World Cup" }, { "snippet": "The FIS Alpine Ski <b>World Cup</b> is the top international circuit of alpine skiing \ncompetitions, launched in 1966 by a group of ski racing friends and experts \nwhich&nbsp;...", "title": "FIS Alpine Ski World Cup" } ] }, { "query": "hockey world cup", "results": [ { "snippet": "The Men&#39;s FIH <b>Hockey World Cup</b> is an international field hockey competition \norganised by the International Hockey Federation (FIH). The tournament was&nbsp;...", "title": "Men's FIH Hockey World Cup" }, { "snippet": "The 2018 Men&#39;s <b>Hockey World Cup</b> was the 14th edition of the <b>Hockey World</b> \n<b>Cup</b>, the quadrennial world championship for men&#39;s national field hockey teams&nbsp;...", "title": "2018 Men's Hockey World Cup" }, { "snippet": "The <b>World Cup</b> of <b>Hockey</b> is an international ice <b>hockey</b> tournament. Inaugurated \nin 1996, it is the successor to the Canada <b>Cup</b>, which ran from 1976 to 1991&nbsp;...", "title": "World Cup of Hockey" }, { "snippet": "The Ice <b>Hockey World Championships</b> are an annual international men&#39;s ice \nhockey tournament organized by the International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF).", "title": "Ice Hockey World Championships" }, { "snippet": "The 2023 Men&#39;s FIH <b>Hockey World Cup</b> will be the 15th edition of the Men&#39;s FIH \n<b>Hockey World Cup</b>, the quadrennial world championship for men&#39;s national field\n&nbsp;...", "title": "2023 Men's FIH Hockey World Cup" }, { "snippet": "The Ice <b>Hockey World Championships</b> is an annual event held by the \nInternational Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF). It was preceded by the European&nbsp;...", "title": "List of IIHF World Championship medalists" }, { "snippet": "The 1971 Men&#39;s <b>Hockey World Cup</b> was the inaugural tournament of the <b>Hockey</b> \n<b>World Cup</b> men&#39;s field hockey tournament. It was held from 15–24 October&nbsp;...", "title": "1971 Men's Hockey World Cup" }, { "snippet": "Main article: 2019 Men&#39;s Ice <b>Hockey World Championships</b>. The 2019 IIHF World \nChampionship was hosted by Slovakia from 10 to 26 May 2019. It was the&nbsp;...", "title": "2019 IIHF World Championship" }, { "snippet": "The Women&#39;s <b>Hockey World Cup</b> is the field <b>hockey World Cup</b> competition for \nwomen, whose format for qualification and the final tournament is similar to the&nbsp;...", "title": "Women's FIH Hockey World Cup" }, { "snippet": "The 2018 Women&#39;s <b>Hockey World Cup</b> was the 14th edition of the Women&#39;s \n<b>Hockey World Cup</b>, a field hockey tournament. It was held from 21 July to 5 \nAugust&nbsp;...", "title": "2018 Women's Hockey World Cup" } ] }, { "query": "hockey world cup ", "results": [ { "snippet": "The Men&#39;s FIH <b>Hockey World Cup</b> is an international field hockey competition \norganised by the International Hockey Federation (FIH). The tournament was&nbsp;...", "title": "Men's FIH Hockey World Cup" }, { "snippet": "The 2018 Men&#39;s <b>Hockey World Cup</b> was the 14th edition of the <b>Hockey World</b> \n<b>Cup</b>, the quadrennial world championship for men&#39;s national field hockey teams&nbsp;...", "title": "2018 Men's Hockey World Cup" }, { "snippet": "The <b>World Cup</b> of <b>Hockey</b> is an international ice <b>hockey</b> tournament. Inaugurated \nin 1996, it is the successor to the Canada <b>Cup</b>, which ran from 1976 to 1991&nbsp;...", "title": "World Cup of Hockey" }, { "snippet": "The Ice <b>Hockey World Championships</b> are an annual international men&#39;s ice \nhockey tournament organized by the International Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF).", "title": "Ice Hockey World Championships" }, { "snippet": "The 2023 Men&#39;s FIH <b>Hockey World Cup</b> will be the 15th edition of the Men&#39;s FIH \n<b>Hockey World Cup</b>, the quadrennial world championship for men&#39;s national field\n&nbsp;...", "title": "2023 Men's FIH Hockey World Cup" }, { "snippet": "The Ice <b>Hockey World Championships</b> is an annual event held by the \nInternational Ice Hockey Federation (IIHF). It was preceded by the European&nbsp;...", "title": "List of IIHF World Championship medalists" }, { "snippet": "The 1971 Men&#39;s <b>Hockey World Cup</b> was the inaugural tournament of the <b>Hockey</b> \n<b>World Cup</b> men&#39;s field hockey tournament. It was held from 15–24 October&nbsp;...", "title": "1971 Men's Hockey World Cup" }, { "snippet": "Main article: 2019 Men&#39;s Ice <b>Hockey World Championships</b>. The 2019 IIHF World \nChampionship was hosted by Slovakia from 10 to 26 May 2019. It was the&nbsp;...", "title": "2019 IIHF World Championship" }, { "snippet": "The Women&#39;s <b>Hockey World Cup</b> is the field <b>hockey World Cup</b> competition for \nwomen, whose format for qualification and the final tournament is similar to the&nbsp;...", "title": "Women's FIH Hockey World Cup" }, { "snippet": "The 2018 Women&#39;s <b>Hockey World Cup</b> was the 14th edition of the Women&#39;s \n<b>Hockey World Cup</b>, a field hockey tournament. It was held from 21 July to 5 \nAugust&nbsp;...", "title": "2018 Women's Hockey World Cup" } ] }, { "query": "Croatia in the world cup", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Croatia</b> national football team have appeared in the FIFA <b>World Cup</b> on five \noccasions (in 1998, 2002, 2006, 2014 and 2018) since gaining independence in\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Croatia at the FIFA World Cup" }, { "snippet": "<b>Croatia</b> qualified for and competed in three consecutive <b>World Cup</b> tournaments \nbetween 1998 and 2006, but failed to qualify for&nbsp;...", "title": "Croatia national football team" }, { "snippet": "<b>Croatia</b> participated in the 2018 FIFA <b>World Cup</b>. This was their fifth appearance. \nContents. 1 Qualifying. 1.1 Players. 2 <b>World Cup</b> preparation; 3 Draw.", "title": "Croatia at the 2018 FIFA World Cup" }, { "snippet": "<b>Croatia</b> entered the 2018 <b>World Cup</b> as dark horses, with their golden ... In their \nqualification group, <b>Croatia</b> scored 15 goals and finished&nbsp;...", "title": "2018 FIFA World Cup Final" }, { "snippet": "<b>Croatia</b> participated in the 2014 FIFA <b>World Cup</b>. This was their fourth \nappearance. Contents. 1 Qualifying. 1.1 Players. 2 <b>World Cup</b> preparation; 3 \nDraw; 4 2014&nbsp;...", "title": "Croatia at the 2014 FIFA World Cup" }, { "snippet": "Japan. <b>Croatia</b>. GK, 23, Yoshikatsu ... Wikinews has related news: <b>Croatia</b> and \nJapan share point in Group F. Man of the Match:", "title": "2006 FIFA World Cup Group F" }, { "snippet": "Zlatko Dalić is a <b>Croatian</b> football manager and former footballer who is the \nmanager of the <b>Croatia</b> national team. He led the national team to the 2018 <b>World</b> \n<b>Cup</b> final, where they reached&nbsp;...", "title": "Zlatko Dalić" }, { "snippet": "Italy. <b>Croatia</b> ... Milan Rapaić (<b>Croatia</b>). Assistant referees: Philip Sharp (England) \nJens Larsen (Denmark) Fourth official:", "title": "2002 FIFA World Cup Group G" }, { "snippet": "<b>Croatia</b> opened the scoring through a Marcelo own goal, ... As the first game \nplayed at this <b>World Cup</b>, the match also saw the&nbsp;...", "title": "2014 FIFA World Cup Group A" }, { "snippet": "Danijel Subašić is a <b>Croatian</b> footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Monaco. \nHe began his ... In the 2018 FIFA <b>World Cup</b> Final, <b>Croatia</b> lost 4–2 to France.", "title": "Danijel Subašić" } ] }, { "query": "hockey world cup croatia", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Croatia</b> 2003, 2, Div I, 27, 6, 5, 1, 4, 0. Spain 2004, 3, Div II, 32, 2, 5, 4, 1, 0. \n<b>Croatia</b> 2005, 3, Div II, 29, 1, 5, 5, 0, 0.", "title": "Croatia men's national ice hockey team" }, { "snippet": "The 2020 <b>IIHF World Championship</b> Division II will be an international ice <b>hockey</b> \n<b>tournament</b> run by the International Ice Hockey Federation. The Group A \ntournament will be held in Zagreb, <b>Croatia</b> and the Group B&nbsp;...", "title": "2020 IIHF World Championship Division II" }, { "snippet": "The 2017 IIHF Inline <b>Hockey World Championship</b> was the 20th IIHF Inline \nHockey World ... I tournament. The 2015 Division I tournament was won by \n<b>Croatia</b> who defeated Australia in the final to earn promotion to the World \nChampionship.", "title": "2017 IIHF Inline Hockey World Championship" }, { "snippet": "Tournament details. Host countries, Poland &middot; <b>Croatia</b>. Dates, 23–29 April 17–23 \nApril. Teams, 12. Venue(s), 2 (in 2 host cities). ← 2015 &middot; 2017 →. The 2016 <b>IIHF</b> \n<b>World Championship</b> Division I was an international ice <b>hockey tournament</b> run&nbsp;...", "title": "2016 IIHF World Championship Division I" }, { "snippet": "Host countries, <b>Croatia</b> &middot; Serbia and Montenegro. Dates, April 4 – April 16. Teams\n, 12 (two groups of 6). Venue(s), 2 (in 2 host cities). ← 2004 &middot; 2006 →. The 2005 \n<b>IIHF World Championship</b> Division II was an international ice <b>hockey tournament</b> \nrun&nbsp;...", "title": "2005 IIHF World Championship Division II" }, { "snippet": "The 2013 <b>IIHF World Championship</b> Division II was a pair of international Ice \nhockey tournaments run by the International Ice Hockey Federation. Group A was \ncontested in Zagreb, <b>Croatia</b>, running from 14 to 20 April 2013&nbsp;...", "title": "2013 IIHF World Championship Division II" }, { "snippet": "The 2020 Men&#39;s Ice <b>Hockey World Championships</b> will be the 84th such event \nhosted by the ... Group A[edit]. The tournament will be held in Zagreb, <b>Croatia</b> \nfrom 19 to 25 April 2020. Australia &middot; China &middot; <b>Croatia</b> &middot; Israel – Promoted from \nDivision II-&nbsp;...", "title": "2020 Men's Ice Hockey World Championships" }, { "snippet": "The 2015 IIHF Inline <b>Hockey World Championship</b> Division I was an international \ninline hockey ... The tournament was won by <b>Croatia</b> who upon winning gained \npromotion to the 2017 IIHF Inline <b>Hockey World Championship</b>. While Austria&nbsp;...", "title": "2015 IIHF Inline Hockey World Championship Division I" }, { "snippet": "Main article: 2007 Men&#39;s Ice <b>Hockey World Championships</b>. The 2007 <b>IIHF World</b> \n<b>Championship</b> Division II tournament consisted of two groups of six teams. Group \nA was held in Zagreb, <b>Croatia</b> from April 11 to 17, 2007, while Group B&nbsp;...", "title": "2007 IIHF World Championship Division II" }, { "snippet": "The 2011 Men&#39;s Ice <b>Hockey World Championships</b> was the 75th such event \nhosted by the ... Group B&#39;s games were played in Zagreb, <b>Croatia</b>, from April 10 to \nApril 16, 2011. Prior to the start of the tournament, the North Korean national \nteam&nbsp;...", "title": "2011 Men's Ice Hockey World Championships" } ] }, { "query": "Croatia rugby world cup", "results": [ { "snippet": "The <b>Croatia</b> national rugby union team is governed by the <b>Croatian</b> Rugby Union. \n<b>Croatia</b> are currently ranked 45th in the official world rankings. <b>Croatia</b> have been \nplaying internationals rugby since 1992, they have yet to qualify for the <b>Rugby</b> \n<b>World Cup</b>.", "title": "Croatia national rugby union team" }, { "snippet": "<b>Rugby World Cup</b> &middot; <b>Rugby World Cup</b> Sevens &middot; IRB Sevens World Series &middot; \nEuropean Nations Cup &middot; Rugby union in <b>Croatia</b> is a minor sport. As of August \n2011, they are ranked fiftieth in the International Rugby Board&#39;s world rankings,.", "title": "Rugby union in Croatia" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Croatian Rugby</b> Federation (<b>Croatian</b>: Hrvatski ragbijaški savez) is the \ngoverning body for ... <b>Rugby</b> unions by best performance at the Men&#39;s <b>World</b> \n<b>Cups</b>.", "title": "Croatian Rugby Federation" }, { "snippet": "In the 1999 <b>Rugby World Cup</b> qualifying, European teams played for six places in \nthe final ... <b>Croatia</b> qualify for Round B. ... 3, <b>Croatia</b>, 4, 2, 0, 2, 105, 90, +15, 8.", "title": "1999 Rugby World Cup – European qualification" }, { "snippet": "Qualifying for the 2019 <b>Rugby World Cup</b> for European Rugby began in \nSeptember 2016, ... <b>Croatia</b>, 54, 29 October 2016, Eliminated by Malta on 29 \nApril 2017. Cyprus, NR, 29 October 2016, Eliminated by Andorra on 11 February \n2017.", "title": "2019 Rugby World Cup – Europe qualification" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Croatia</b> women&#39;s national sevens team represents <b>Croatia</b> in Rugby sevens. \nSquad[edit]. Squad to 2013 <b>Rugby World Cup</b> Sevens Final Qualifier.", "title": "Croatia women's national rugby sevens team" }, { "snippet": "This is a list of results of the Belgium national rugby union team. Contents. 1 List \nof matches ... 11 May, Brussels &middot; Tunisia, 22-29 ??? International. 4 October, \nBelgium &middot; Romania, 13-83 ??? <b>Rugby World Cup</b> Qualifying. 18 October, Kiev &middot; \nUkraine, 5-48 ???", "title": "List of Belgium national rugby union team results" }, { "snippet": "<b>Rugby World Cup</b> Sevens &middot; IRB Sevens World Series. Club competitions. Rugby \nChampionship of Yugoslavia &middot; Rugby union in Yugoslavia was a moderately \npopular sport. It was most popular in the <b>Croatian</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Rugby union in Yugoslavia" }, { "snippet": "Daniel Darko Luger MBE (born 11 January 1975) is a former English rugby union \ninternational who was a member of the squad that won the 2003 <b>Rugby World</b> \n<b>Cup</b>. ... Dan Luger was born in Chiswick and is the son of a <b>Croatian</b> father (head \nof <b>Croatia</b>&#39;s rugby federation) and Czech mother. Dan was firstly educated at&nbsp;...", "title": "Dan Luger" }, { "snippet": "The 1995 <b>Rugby World Cup</b> was the third <b>Rugby World Cup</b>. It was hosted and \nwon by South Africa, and was the first <b>Rugby World Cup</b> in which every match&nbsp;...", "title": "1995 Rugby World Cup" } ] } ]

[ "October 2012" ]

[ "Beats Electronics" ]

[ { "answer": [ "July 25, 2008." ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "when did beats come out", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Beats</b> Electronics LLC is a subsidiary of Apple Inc. that produces audio products. \n... Every time we put <b>out</b> an album, it was basically like building a new business--\na unique cast of ... <b>Beats</b>&#39; original product line <b>were Beats</b> by Dre headphones. ... \nIt <b>comes</b> in a wide range of colors and editions, including black, blue and special\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Beats Electronics" }, { "snippet": "Angel <b>Beats</b>! (エンジェルビーツ!, Enjeru Bītsu!) is a 13-episode Japanese anime \ntelevision series ... Two Internet radio shows <b>were</b> produced to promote Angel \n<b>Beats</b>!. The first ... Though appearing to be slender, he works <b>out</b> and is actually \nwell-built muscle-wise. After he first ... He <b>comes</b> somehow or other). Matsushita (\n松下)&nbsp;...", "title": "Angel Beats!" }, { "snippet": "<b>Beats</b> Pill is a brand of portable Bluetooth speakers produced by <b>Beats</b> \nElectronics. The Pill ... The Pill charges over a Micro USB port, and <b>comes</b> with a \nUSB AC adapter. ... In 2013, updated versions of the Pill, <b>Beats</b> Pill 2.0, <b>were</b> \nreleased. ... in between all the sounds coming <b>out</b> of the speaker, whereas most \nothers tend to&nbsp;...", "title": "Beats Pill" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Newbeats were</b> an American popular music vocal trio, led by Larry Henley, \nbest known for ... than its original U.S. position), while &quot;Don&#39;t Turn Me Loose&quot; and \n&quot;Crying My Heart <b>Out</b> Over You&quot; are popular tracks with the &quot;soul crowd&quot;. ... 1966, \n&quot;Shake Hands (And <b>Come Out</b> Crying)&quot;, 92, -, -, -, &quot;Too Sweet to Be Forgotten&quot;.", "title": "The Newbeats" }, { "snippet": "The Off-<b>Beats</b> is a series of short cartoons that was created by Mo Willems. The \nfirst episodes <b>were</b> produced as standalone short films for Nickelodeon; ... \nWhenever they <b>come</b> across an adult, they all put on fraudulent smiles and \npretend ... them from the Off-<b>Beats</b>, who are unaware of this, and then September \nfigures it <b>out</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "The Off-Beats" }, { "snippet": "Beat, <b>beats</b> or beating may refer to: Contents. 1 Common meanings. 1.1 \nAssigned activity or area; 1.2 Hitting or physical violence; 1.3 Prevail or win. 2 \nPeople&nbsp;...", "title": "Beat" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Easybeats were</b> an Australian rock band that formed in Sydney in late 1964. \nConsidered ... The label had already released the Wright/Young composition &quot;\n<b>Come</b> And See Her&quot; as a single in the UK on 15 July ... The album was a mixture \nof current singles, new recordings and <b>out</b>-takes from the scrapped 1967 album.", "title": "The Easybeats" }, { "snippet": "Kenneth Charles Blume III (born May 10, 1991), known professionally as Kenny \n<b>Beats</b>, is an ... They <b>come</b> in, tell him what kind of beat they want, and in 10 to 15 \nminutes, he&#39;ll have ... Rexx Life Raj - Father Figure 3: Somewhere <b>Out</b> There. 03.", "title": "Kenny Beats" }, { "snippet": "Just Shapes &amp; <b>Beats</b> is an action rhythm video game developed and published \nby Canadian indie team Berzerk Studio. It was released on May 31, 2018 for&nbsp;...", "title": "Just Shapes & Beats" }, { "snippet": "Shawn Corey Carter (born December 4, 1969), known professionally as Jay-Z (\nstylized as ... However, the album <b>did</b> feature some <b>beats</b> from producers who \nhad worked with him on Reasonable Doubt, namely DJ Premier and Ski. ... He \nalso voiced that the hip-hop mogul likely would never have <b>come out</b> in support \nof gay&nbsp;...", "title": "Jay-Z" } ] } ]

[ "the capitulum of the humerus" ]

[ "Head of radius" ]

[ { "answer": [ "orbicular ligament", "annular ligament" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "head of the radius", "results": [ { "snippet": "The <b>head of the radius</b> has a cylindrical form, and on its upper surface is a \nshallow cup or fovea for articulation with the capitulum of the humerus.", "title": "Head of radius" }, { "snippet": "In human anatomy, the <b>head</b> is at the top of the human body. It supports the face \nand is maintained by the skull, which itself encloses the brain.", "title": "Human head" }, { "snippet": "The upper extremity of the <b>radius</b> consists of a somewhat cylindrical <b>head</b> \narticulating with the ulna and the humerus, a neck, and a <b>radial</b> tuberosity. The \nbody of&nbsp;...", "title": "Radius (bone)" }, { "snippet": "A pulled elbow, also known as a <b>radial head</b> subluxation, is when the ligament \nthat wraps around the <b>radial head</b> slips off. Often a child will hold their arm&nbsp;...", "title": "Pulled elbow" }, { "snippet": "The annular ligament (orbicular ligament) is a strong band of fibers that encircles \nthe <b>head of the radius</b>, and retains it in contact with the radial notch of the ulna.", "title": "Annular ligament of radius" }, { "snippet": "The humeroradial joint is the joint between the <b>head of the radius</b> and the \ncapitulum of the humerus, is a limited ball-and-socket joint, hinge type of synovial \njoint.", "title": "Humeroradial joint" }, { "snippet": "Torispherical <b>head</b> (or flanged and dished <b>head</b>) [edit]. These <b>heads</b> have a dish \nwith a fixed <b>radius</b> (r1), the size of which depends on the type of torispherical&nbsp;...", "title": "Head (vessel)" }, { "snippet": "The Monteggia fracture is a fracture of the proximal third of the ulna with \ndislocation of the proximal <b>head of the radius</b>. It is named after Giovanni Battista&nbsp;...", "title": "Monteggia fracture" }, { "snippet": "... the articular surface of the ulnar <b>head</b>. Positive ulnar variance (ulna appears \nlonger than <b>radius</b>) disturbs the integrity of triangular fibrocartilage complex and \nis&nbsp;...", "title": "Distal radius fracture" }, { "snippet": "The <b>radial</b> nerve is a nerve in the human body that supplies the posterior portion \nof the upper limb. It innervates the medial and lateral <b>heads</b> of the triceps&nbsp;...", "title": "Radial nerve" } ] } ]

[ "Lake Superior" ]

[ "List of largest lakes of the United States by area" ]

[ { "answer": [ "Lake Superior" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "Which is bigger lake michigan or lake superior?", "results": [ { "snippet": "The Great <b>Lakes</b> (French: les Grands Lacs), also called the Laurentian Great \n<b>Lakes</b> and the ... They comprise <b>Lakes Superior</b>, <b>Michigan</b>, Huron, Erie, and \nOntario. ... is part of a <b>larger</b> system of <b>lakes</b> in Wisconsin known as the \nWinnebago Pool.", "title": "Great Lakes" }, { "snippet": "The following is a list of the largest 100 <b>lakes</b> of the United States by normal \nsurface area. ... 2, <b>Lake</b> Huron &middot; <b>Michigan</b>-Ontario, 23,000 sq mi, 59,570 km², \nnatural ... <b>lake</b> entirely within the United States, as <b>Lake</b> Huron and <b>Lake Superior</b> \nare&nbsp;...", "title": "List of largest lakes of the United States by area" }, { "snippet": "However, if Lake Huron and <b>Lake Michigan</b> are considered two separate lakes \n<b>Lake Superior</b> is <b>larger</b> than either. Contents. 1 Geologic history; 2 Bathymetry \nand&nbsp;...", "title": "Lake Michigan–Huron" }, { "snippet": "This is a list of terrestrial <b>lakes</b> with a surface area of more than approximately \n2,000 square ... 2, <b>Superior</b> &middot; Canada ... Urmia, formerly the twenty-ninth largest \n<b>lake</b> in the world, with an area of 5,200 km² (2,000 sq mi); <b>Lake Michigan</b>-Huron\n&nbsp;...", "title": "List of lakes by area" }, { "snippet": "This article lists the largest <b>lakes</b>, natural and man-made, in the United States by \nvolume -- the ... L. <b>Michigan</b> are often considered a single <b>lake</b>. 3, <b>Lake</b> Huron &middot; \nOntario - <b>Michigan</b>, 2,872,320,000 acre⋅ft (3,543 km³), 750 ft (229 m). 4, <b>Lake</b> \nOntario &middot; New&nbsp;...", "title": "List of largest lakes of the United States by volume" }, { "snippet": "This article lists <b>lakes</b> with a water volume of more than 100 km³, ranked by \nvolume. ... <b>Michigan</b> &middot; United States, North American Great <b>Lakes</b>, 58,000 km² (\n22,000 sq mi) ... Components&quot; Record Low Water Levels Expected on <b>Lake</b> \n<b>Superior</b>.", "title": "List of lakes by volume" }, { "snippet": "<b>Lake Michigan</b> is one of the five Great Lakes of North America. It is the second-\nlargest of the Great Lakes by volume (1,180 cu mi (4,900 km³)) and the third-\nlargest by surface area (22,404 sq mi (58,030 km²)), after <b>Lake Superior</b> and \nLake Huron (and is slightly smaller ... It is the <b>larger</b> half of <b>Lake Michigan</b>–Huron, \nwhich is the largest body of fresh&nbsp;...", "title": "Lake Michigan" }, { "snippet": "<b>Lake Superior</b>, the largest of the Great <b>Lakes</b> of North America, is also the world&#39;s \nlargest ... The Caspian Sea, while <b>larger</b> than <b>Lake Superior</b> in both surface area \nand ... Warmer temperatures could lead to more snow in the <b>lake</b> effect snow \nbelts along the shores of the <b>lake</b>, especially in the Upper Peninsula of <b>Michigan</b>.", "title": "Lake Superior" }, { "snippet": "Siskiwit Lake is the largest lake on Isle Royale in <b>Lake Superior</b>. 4,150 acres (\n16.8 km²) in area ... Treasure Island (<b>which is larger</b> than Ryan Island) in Lake \nMindemoya (<b>which is larger</b> than Siskiwit Lake, but not ... is only the largest fresh-\nwater lake), and if one considers <b>Lake Michigan</b> and Lake Huron to be separate \nlakes,&nbsp;...", "title": "Siskiwit Lake (Isle Royale)" }, { "snippet": "The following is a list of islands of <b>Michigan</b>. <b>Michigan</b> has the second longest \ncoastline of any state after Alaska. Being bordered by four of the five Great <b>Lakes</b>\n—Erie, Huron, <b>Michigan</b>, and <b>Superior</b>—<b>Michigan</b> also has 64,980 inland <b>lakes</b> \nand ponds, ... Some of the smaller islands surrounding Beaver Island are part of \nthe <b>larger</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "List of islands of Michigan" } ] } ]

[ "in 1970" ]

[ "Big Yellow Taxi" ]

[ { "answer": [ "1970" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "When did joni mitchell wrote big yellow taxi?", "results": [ { "snippet": "&quot;<b>Big Yellow Taxi</b>&quot; is a song <b>written</b>, composed, and originally recorded by \nCanadian singer-songwriter <b>Joni Mitchell</b> in 1970, and originally released on her\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Big Yellow Taxi" }, { "snippet": "Roberta Joan &quot;<b>Joni</b>&quot; <b>Mitchell</b> CC (née Anderson; born November 7, 1943) is a \nCanadian ... On the three-day train ride there, Mitchell <b>wrote</b> her first song, &quot;Day \nAfter Day&quot;. ... &quot;<b>Big Yellow Taxi</b>&quot;, the live version, was also released as a single \nand <b>did</b> reasonably well (she released another version of the song in 2007). In \nJanuary&nbsp;...", "title": "Joni Mitchell" }, { "snippet": "&quot;Woodstock&quot; is a popular song <b>written</b> by <b>Joni Mitchell</b>. Three versions of the \nsong were released in the same <b>year</b>, 1970. The first, Mitchell&#39;s own, was \nincluded on her 1970 album Ladies of the Canyon and served as the B-side to \nher single &quot;<b>Big Yellow Taxi</b>&quot;&nbsp;...", "title": "Woodstock (song)" }, { "snippet": "Miles of Aisles is the first live album by Canadian singer-songwriter <b>Joni Mitchell</b>, \nreleased in ... A track from this live album, &quot;<b>Big Yellow Taxi</b>&quot;, was released as a \nsingle. Four years after ... Track listing[edit]. All tracks are <b>written</b> by <b>Joni Mitchell</b>.", "title": "Miles of Aisles" }, { "snippet": "This list may not reflect recent changes (learn more). A. Amelia (song). B. <b>Big</b> \n<b>Yellow Taxi</b> &middot; Blue (<b>Joni Mitchell</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Category:Songs written by Joni Mitchell" }, { "snippet": "2 Adult Contemporary in the U.S., followed by the title song and a remake of <b>Joni</b> \n<b>Mitchell</b>&#39;s &quot;<b>Big Yellow Taxi</b>&quot;. &quot;Say You&#39;ll Be Mine&quot; also was a UK Top 50 hit.", "title": "House of Love (Amy Grant album)" }, { "snippet": "Ladies of the Canyon is the third studio album by Canadian singer-songwriter \n<b>Joni Mitchell</b>, ... &quot;<b>Big Yellow Taxi</b>&quot; has become a standard over the years, as well \nas being sampled by Janet Jackson. ... All tracks are <b>written</b> by <b>Joni Mitchell</b>.", "title": "Ladies of the Canyon (album)" }, { "snippet": "&quot;<b>Big Yellow Taxi</b>&quot; (1970), &quot;Carey&quot; (1971), &quot;California&quot; (1971). &quot;Carey&quot; is a song \nfrom the 1971 <b>Joni Mitchell</b> album Blue. It was inspired by her time spent with ... \nThe Mermaid Café from the <b>jonimitchell</b>.com&#39;s lyrics glossary (<b>did</b> the Café exist?) \n... Songs <b>written</b> by <b>Joni Mitchell</b> &middot; Song recordings produced by <b>Joni Mitchell</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Carey (song)" }, { "snippet": "&quot;Got &#39;til It&#39;s Gone&quot; is a song recorded by American singer Janet Jackson, featuring \nAmerican rapper Q-Tip and Canadian singer <b>Joni Mitchell</b>, for her sixth studio \nalbum, The Velvet Rope (1997). It was <b>written</b> by Jackson, Jam and Lewis, with \nadditional writing by René ... It contains a sample from Mitchell&#39;s 1970 song &quot;<b>Big</b> \n<b>Yellow Taxi</b>&quot;.", "title": "Got 'til It's Gone" }, { "snippet": "Shine is the 19th and most recent studio album by Canadian singer-songwriter \n<b>Joni Mitchell</b> ... Of the impetus that inspired her to <b>write</b> the song, Mitchell \nexplained, &quot;My heart is broken in the face of the stupidity ... &quot;<b>Big Yellow Taxi</b> (\n2007)&quot; – 2:47.", "title": "Shine (Joni Mitchell album)" } ] } ]

[ "the top of the head", "the whole head" ]

[ "Crown (anatomy)" ]

[ { "answer": [ "top of the head, or the whole head" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "crown of your head", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>The crown</b> is <b>the</b> top of <b>the head</b>, or <b>the</b> whole <b>head</b>. Contents. 1 Human; 2 Bird; 3 \nWhale; 4 See also; 5 References. Human[edit]. <b>Crown</b> can mean <b>the</b> top of <b>the</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Crown (anatomy)" }, { "snippet": "A <b>crown</b> is a traditional symbolic form of <b>head</b> adornment worn by a monarch or \nby a deity for whom <b>the crown</b> traditionally represents power, legitimacy, victory,&nbsp;...", "title": "Crown (headgear)" }, { "snippet": "<b>The</b> most common site of a human cowlick is in <b>the crown</b>, but they can show up \nanywhere. They also sometimes appear in <b>the</b> front and back of <b>the head</b>.", "title": "Cowlick" }, { "snippet": "Hair whorls on <b>the head</b> (parietal whorls) have been studied by some \nbehaviorists. Most people have clockwise scalp hair-whorls. Parietal whorls \nwhich are&nbsp;...", "title": "Hair whorl" }, { "snippet": "A diadem is a type of <b>crown</b>, specifically an ornamental headband worn by \nmonarchs and ... Hera, queen of <b>the</b> Greek gods, wore a golden <b>crown</b> called <b>the</b> \ndiadem. ... <b>The head</b> regalia worn by Roman Emperors, from <b>the</b> time of \nDiocletian&nbsp;...", "title": "Diadem" }, { "snippet": "Imperial is a brand of spread previously distributed by Unilever, currently \nmarketed by Upfield. It is best remembered for television commercials in which a \nperson who recently ate something with Imperial margarine would suddenly have \na <b>crown</b> appear on their <b>head</b> (accompanied ... <b>The</b> bulk of Lever&#39;s losses \nstemmed from Imperial margarine.", "title": "Imperial margarine" }, { "snippet": "&quot;Heavy lies <b>the crown</b>...&quot; is a misquote of <b>the</b> line &quot;Uneasy lies <b>the head</b> that \nwears a <b>crown</b>&quot;, from Shakespeare&#39;s play Henry IV, Part 2. Heavy Lies <b>the Crown</b>\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Heavy Lies the Crown" }, { "snippet": "This chakra is located on the <b>crown of the head</b>. It is white in color and possesses \n100 white petals. It marks the end of the sushumna central channel.", "title": "Sahasrara" }, { "snippet": "<b>The Crown</b> Prosecution Service (CPS) is <b>the</b> principal public agency for \nconducting criminal ... Sir Thomas Hetherington, QC (1986–87) (DPP since 1977; \nbecame <b>head</b> of CPS); Sir Allan Green, QC (1987 – October 1991); David Gandy\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Crown Prosecution Service" }, { "snippet": "&quot;Vossi Bop&quot; was Stormzy&#39;s first number-one song on <b>the</b> UK Singles Chart, while \n&quot;Own It&quot; also reached number one on <b>the</b> chart. Additionally, &quot;<b>Crown</b>&quot; reached <b>the</b>\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Heavy Is the Head (album)" } ] } ]