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[ "Octavia Hill" ]

[ "Master of Social Work", "Octavia Hill", "Jane Addams" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "Jane Addams" ], "question": "Who is considered to be the founder of modern day schools of social work, based on her work founding Hull House?" }, { "answer": [ "Octavia Hill" ], "question": "Who is considered to be the founder of modern day social work and, thus, the modern day schools of social work?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "social work schools", "results": [ { "snippet": "Pages in category &quot;<b>Schools</b> of <b>social work</b> in the United States&quot;. The following 32 \npages are in this category, out of 32 total. This list may not reflect recent&nbsp;...", "title": "Category:Schools of social work in the United States" }, { "snippet": "The International Association of <b>Schools</b> of <b>Social Work</b> (IASSW) is the worldwide \nassociation of <b>schools</b> of <b>social work</b>, other tertiary level <b>social work</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "International Association of Schools of Social Work" }, { "snippet": "The Columbia University School of <b>Social Work</b> is affiliated with Columbia \nUniversity as one of its graduate <b>schools</b> and began awarding the Master of \nScience&nbsp;...", "title": "Columbia University School of Social Work" }, { "snippet": "Most <b>schools</b> are accredited by the Canadian Association of <b>Schools</b> of <b>Social</b> \n<b>Work</b> (C.A.S.W.E.). All students entering an MSW program are required to have a\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Master of Social Work" }, { "snippet": "In 1919 the Association of Training <b>Schools</b> for Professional <b>Social Workers</b> was \nestablished (later the American Association of <b>Schools</b> of <b>Social Work</b>,&nbsp;...", "title": "Council on Social Work Education" }, { "snippet": "The University of Pittsburgh School of <b>Social Work</b>, one of the 13 <b>schools</b> and \ncolleges within the University of Pittsburgh, is located in the Oakland section of&nbsp;...", "title": "University of Pittsburgh School of Social Work" }, { "snippet": "A school social worker provides counseling and psycho-<b>social services</b> to \nchildren and adolescents in <b>schools</b> at both micro and macro levels. <b>Social</b> \n<b>workers</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "School social worker" }, { "snippet": "The University then hired a consultant from the American Association of the \n<b>Schools</b> of <b>Social Work</b> to examine the possibility of creating a <b>social work</b> school\n.", "title": "UIUC School of Social Work" }, { "snippet": "This category is within the scope of WikiProject <b>Social Work</b>, a collaborative effort \nto improve the coverage of <b>Social Work</b> on Wikipedia. If you would like to&nbsp;...", "title": "Category talk:Schools of social work" }, { "snippet": "Pages in category &quot;<b>Schools</b> of <b>social work</b>&quot;. The following 7 pages are in this \ncategory, out of 7 total. This list may not reflect recent changes (learn more).", "title": "Category:Schools of social work" } ] }, { "query": "Octavia Hill", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Octavia Hill</b> (3 December 1838 – 13 August 1912) was an English social reformer\n, whose main concern was the welfare of the inhabitants of cities, especially&nbsp;...", "title": "Octavia Hill" }, { "snippet": "<b>Octavia</b>-<b>hill</b>-child.jpg ‎(136 × 136 pixels, file size: 5 KB, MIME type: image/jpeg). \nOpen in Media ViewerConfiguration. This is a file from the Wikimedia Commons.", "title": "File:Octavia-hill-child.jpg" }, { "snippet": "File:<b>Octavia Hill</b> (4372878174).jpg. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Jump \nto navigation Jump to search. File; File history; File&nbsp;...", "title": "File:Octavia Hill (4372878174).jpg" }, { "snippet": "File:<b>Octavia</b>-<b>Hill</b>-and-Emma-Cons.jpg. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. \nJump to navigation Jump to search. File; File history; File&nbsp;...", "title": "File:Octavia-Hill-and-Emma-Cons.jpg" }, { "snippet": "Toys Hill is a hamlet which lies within Brasted civil parish in the Sevenoaks \ndistrict of Kent, ... The terrace was donated in 1898 by <b>Octavia Hill</b>, one of the \nfounders of the National Trust, who lived at nearby Crockham Hill, and it was one \nof the&nbsp;...", "title": "Toys Hill" }, { "snippet": "Miranda Hill (Wisbech 1836–1910) was an English social reformer. She worked \nclosely, from 1891, with her more famous sister <b>Octavia Hill</b> on major housing&nbsp;...", "title": "Miranda Hill" }, { "snippet": "May 15, 2012 <b>...</b> Octavia&#39;s Mother. From a Photograph by Andrew Whelpdale. Date, 1913. Source, \nLife of <b>Octavia Hill</b> as told in her letters&nbsp;...", "title": "File:Life of Octavia Hill - Caroline Southwood Hill.jpg - Wikimedia ..." }, { "snippet": "In Britain, the Charity Organisation Society led by Helen Bosanquet and <b>Octavia</b> \n<b>Hill</b> was founded in London in 1869 and supported the concept of self-help and&nbsp;...", "title": "Charity Organization Society" }, { "snippet": "Hydon&#39;s Ball is a 179m hill covering most of Hydon Heath, Hydestile, Surrey, \nEngland ... At its highest point is a large stone seat which was placed there in \n1915 as a memorial to <b>Octavia Hill</b>, one of the Trust&#39;s founders. It is believed that \nthe&nbsp;...", "title": "Hydon's Ball" }, { "snippet": "Small point, but the three lead paragraphs begin, repectively, &quot;<b>Octavia Hill</b>&quot;, ... For \nthe sake of clear chronology, could we have an indication of when the Hill&nbsp;...", "title": "Wikipedia:Peer review/Octavia Hill/archive1" } ] }, { "query": "Jane Addams", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Jane Addams</b> (September 6, 1860 – May 28, 1935) was an American settlement \nactivist, reformer, social worker, sociologist, public administrator and author.", "title": "Jane Addams" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Jane Addams</b> College of Social Work is a division of the University of Illinois \nat Chicago and is located at 1040 West Harrison Street, Chicago, Illinois&nbsp;...", "title": "Jane Addams College of Social Work" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Jane Addams</b> Children&#39;s Book Award is given annually to a children&#39;s book \npublished the preceding year that advances the causes of peace and social&nbsp;...", "title": "Jane Addams Children's Book Award" }, { "snippet": "<b>Jane Addams</b> and Grace Abbott Homes[edit]. The <b>Jane Addams</b> Homes (one of \nthe first three public housing projects in Chicago) consisted of 32 buildings of 2, 3\n,&nbsp;...", "title": "ABLA Homes" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Jane Addams</b> Burial Site is located in Cedarville Cemetery in the village of \nCedarville, Illinois, United States. <b>Jane Addams</b>&#39; burial site is located on a family\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Jane Addams Burial Site" }, { "snippet": "Located in West Side Saint Paul, Minnesota at Baker Center, the <b>Jane Addams</b> \nSchool for Democracy was an organization dedicated to the ideals of democracy\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Jane Addams School for Democracy" }, { "snippet": "English: Sociologist, suffragette, social worker, philosopher, and Nobel Peace \nPrize winner <b>Jane Addams</b>, in 1924 or 1926 (the way the date is written (mirror&nbsp;...", "title": "File:Jane Addams - Bain News Service.jpg" }, { "snippet": "<b>Jane Addams</b> Business Careers Center often referred to as J.A.B.C.C. is one of \nsix Career and Technical speciality schools within Cleveland Metropolitan&nbsp;...", "title": "Jane Addams Business Careers Center" }, { "snippet": "Hull House was a settlement house in the United States that was co-founded in \n1889 by <b>Jane Addams</b> and Ellen Gates Starr. Located on the Near West Side of&nbsp;...", "title": "Hull House" }, { "snippet": "The Interstate runs along the <b>Jane Addams</b> Memorial Tollway (previously called \nthe Northwest Tollway) from South Beloit to O&#39;Hare Airport, the Kennedy&nbsp;...", "title": "Interstate 90 in Illinois" } ] } ]

[ "March 12 , 2018" ]

[ "Final Space" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "March 12, 2018" ], "question": "When does Season 1, episode 3 of Final Space come out on TBS?" }, { "answer": [ "February 26, 2018" ], "question": "When does Season 1, episode 3 of Final Space come out online?" }, { "answer": [ "July 8, 2019" ], "question": "When does Season 2, episode 3 of Final space come out on Adult Swim?" }, { "answer": [ "July 15, 2019" ], "question": "When does Season 2, episode 3 of Final space come out on TBS?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "final space episode 3", "results": [ { "snippet": "Season 2 premiered on June 24, 2019, airing on Adult Swim first, with TBS airing \neach <b>episode</b> the following week. The show was renewed for a third season a&nbsp;...", "title": "Final Space" }, { "snippet": "<b>Final Space</b> : U.S. viewers per <b>episode</b> (thousands). Season, <b>Episode</b> number, \nAverage. 1, 2, <b>3</b>, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13. 1, 480, 580, 430&nbsp;...", "title": "List of Final Space episodes" }, { "snippet": "Keith David Williams (born June 4, 1956) is an American actor, voice actor, \ncomedian and ... He also played Keith, the game coin collector in an <b>episode</b> \nwhere Rogers and a small ... Halo 2, released in 2004; later, he reprised that role \nin the Xbox 360 follow-up Halo <b>3</b>. ... 2018–present, <b>Final Space</b>, Bolo (voice), 4 \nepisodes.", "title": "Keith David" }, { "snippet": "Star Trek: Deep <b>Space</b> Nine is the third live-action television series in the Star \nTrek ... This list also includes the stardate on which the events of each <b>episode</b> \ntake place ... 2.1 Season 1 (1993); 2.2 Season 2 (1993–94); 2.3 Season <b>3</b> (1994–\n95) ... of the nation, DS9 managed well over a 4.0 average in its <b>final</b> two years.", "title": "List of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine episodes" }, { "snippet": "&quot;Killer Chat&quot; is the 11th <b>episode</b> of the third season of the American television \nshow Numb3rs. ... Season 3. Episode 11. Directed by, Chris Hartwill. Written by, \nDon McGill ... &quot;Killer Chat&quot; also serves as the <b>final episode</b> of series regular Peter \nMacNicol ... into <b>space</b> and asked astronaut Buzz Aldrin to appear in the <b>episode</b>.", "title": "Killer Chat (Numbers)" }, { "snippet": "Another Century&#39;s <b>Episode 3</b>: The <b>Final</b> (アナザーセンチュリーズエピソード 3 ... \ndevice for outer <b>space</b> travel in Earth A and the invasion of the <b>space</b> colonies in\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Another Century's Episode 3: The Final" }, { "snippet": "Lucas began working on the screenplay for <b>Episode III</b> before the previous film, ... \nthe background of the animatics and the <b>final</b> film version of the planet Mustafar. \n... at the Wayback Machine March 13, 2005; ^ &quot;Star Wars III: &quot;Titanic in <b>Space</b>&quot;&quot;.", "title": "Star Wars: Episode III – Revenge of the Sith" }, { "snippet": "Star Trek: Deep <b>Space</b> Nine episode. Episode no. Season 4. <b>Episode 3</b> ... \nfinished, he moved on to help write Star Trek: Voyager during its <b>final</b> three \nseasons.", "title": "The Visitor (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine)" }, { "snippet": "Ashly Burch (born June 19, 1990) is an American actress, voice actress, singer \nand writer. ... She also voices Ash Graven from <b>Final Space</b>. Burch was a writer \non Cartoon Network&#39;s Adventure Time and her work in Life Is Strange and \nHorizon Zero Dawn&nbsp;...", "title": "Ashly Burch" }, { "snippet": "2017, The New Edition Story, Ricky Bell (age 10-15), <b>3</b> episodes. Lip Sync Battle, \nCaleb, <b>Episode</b>: &quot;The Cast of Stranger Things&quot;. 2018, <b>Final Space</b>, Young Gary&nbsp;...", "title": "Caleb McLaughlin" } ] } ]

[ "Daniel" ]

[ "Daniel in the lions' den" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "Daniel" ], "question": "Who was thrown into the lion's den, but survived?" }, { "answer": [ "those who had conspired against Daniel, and their wives and children" ], "question": "Who was thrown into the lion's den, after Daniel escaped?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "Who was thrown into the lion's den?", "results": [ { "snippet": "Daniel in the <b>lions</b>&#39; <b>den</b> tells of how the legendary Daniel is saved from <b>lions</b> by \nthe God of ... Daniel&#39;s jealous rivals trick Darius <b>into</b> issuing a decree that for thirty \ndays no prayers should be addressed to any god or man but Darius himself; any \nwho break this are to be <b>thrown</b> to the <b>lions</b>. Daniel continues to pray to the God&nbsp;...", "title": "Daniel in the lions' den" }, { "snippet": "... of Lambrechtshagen, Germany, 1759: Daniel in the lions&#39; den with Darius the \nMede above. Darius the Mede is mentioned in the Book of Daniel as king of \nBabylon between Belshazzar ... distressed, must condemn him to be <b>thrown into</b> \n<b>the lions&#39; den</b> because the edicts of the Medes and Persians cannot be altered.", "title": "Darius the Mede" }, { "snippet": "Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego are figures from chapter 3 of the Book of \nDaniel, three Hebrew men <b>thrown into</b> a fiery furnace by Nebuchadnezzar, ... It \nforms a pair with the story of Daniel in the <b>lions</b>&#39; <b>den</b>, both making the point that \nthe&nbsp;...", "title": "Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego" }, { "snippet": "The narrative of Bel and the Dragon is incorporated as chapter 14 of the \nextended Book of ... Daniel is handed over, and <b>thrown into</b> a <b>lions</b>&#39; <b>den</b>. The \nprophet&nbsp;...", "title": "Bel and the Dragon" }, { "snippet": "Daniel is the hero of the biblical Book of Daniel. A noble Jewish youth of \nJerusalem, he is taken <b>into</b> captivity by Nebuchadnezzar of Babylon and serves \nthe king ... he worships God instead of the king, and Daniel is <b>thrown into</b> a <b>den</b> of \n<b>lions</b>,&nbsp;...", "title": "Daniel (biblical figure)" }, { "snippet": "Matharpacady is a &quot;village&quot; in the Mazgaon area of Mumbai, India, and is one of \nMumbai&#39;s ... family surname and the lions, the truth is that the house was named \nfor the eldest son Daniel, the biblical figure <b>who was thrown into the Lion&#39;s Den</b>.", "title": "Matharpacady, Mumbai" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Lion&#39;s Den</b> is a mixed martial arts team and training facility that was based \nout of Lodi, ... Once accepted <b>into</b> the <b>Den</b>, the members would be financially \nbacked by Shamrock, so Shamrock made the tryout very difficult to ensure the \nfighter&nbsp;...", "title": "Lion's Den (mixed martial arts)" }, { "snippet": "Daniel is an anonymous Old English poem based loosely on the Biblical Book of \nDaniel, found ... The poem also leaves out Daniel being <b>thrown into the lions&#39; den</b>\n. The primary focus of the Old English author was that of The Three Youths,&nbsp;...", "title": "Daniel (Old English poem)" }, { "snippet": "Damnatio ad bestias was a form of Roman capital punishment in which the \ncondemned person ... <b>Lions</b> were rare in Ancient Rome, and human sacrifice was \nbanned there by Numa Pompilius in the 7th ... The fighters were released <b>into</b> the \narena dressed in a tunic and armed only with a spear (occasionally with a sword)\n.", "title": "Damnatio ad bestias" }, { "snippet": "The prophet Daniel is <b>thrown into</b> the <b>den</b> of the <b>lions</b> by the Persian king, Darius, \ndue to the persian noblemen and ministers conspirations. But the <b>lions</b> didn&#39;t&nbsp;...", "title": "Wikipedia:Featured picture candidates/File:Sir Peter Paul Rubens ..." } ] } ]

[ "Francis Scott Key" ]

[ "Francis Scott Key" ]

[ { "answer": [ "Francis Scott Key" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "Who wrote the star spangled banner during the war of 1812?", "results": [ { "snippet": "&quot;The <b>Star</b>-<b>Spangled Banner</b>&quot; is the <b>national anthem</b> of the United States. The \nlyrics come from ... Following the <b>War of 1812</b> and subsequent U.S. wars, other \nsongs emerged to compete for popularity at public ... <b>During</b> the bombardment, a \nyoung lawyer named Francis Off Key [sic] <b>wrote &quot;The Star</b>-<b>Spangled Banner</b>&quot;, and\n&nbsp;...", "title": "The Star-Spangled Banner" }, { "snippet": "Francis Scott Key (August 1, 1779 – January 11, 1843) was an American lawyer, \n<b>author</b>, and amateur poet from Frederick, Maryland, who is best known for writing \nthe lyrics for the American <b>national anthem</b> &quot;The <b>Star</b>-<b>Spangled Banner</b>&quot;. Key \nobserved the British bombardment of Fort McHenry in 1814 <b>during the War of</b> \n<b>1812</b>.", "title": "Francis Scott Key" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Star</b>-<b>Spangled Banner</b>, or the Great Garrison Flag, was the garrison flag that \nflew over Fort McHenry in Baltimore Harbor <b>during</b> the naval portion of the Battle \nof Baltimore <b>during the War of 1812</b>. It is on exhibit at the National Museum of \nAmerican <b>History</b>, Smithsonian&nbsp;...", "title": "Star-Spangled Banner (flag)" }, { "snippet": "<b>During the War of 1812</b> an American storm <b>flag</b>, 17 by 25 feet (5.2 m × 7.6 m), \nwas flown over Fort McHenry <b>during</b> the bombardment. It was replaced early on&nbsp;...", "title": "Fort McHenry" }, { "snippet": "George Armistead (April 10, 1780 – April 25, 1818) was an American military \nofficer who served as the commander of Fort McHenry <b>during the Battle</b> of \nBaltimore in the <b>War of 1812</b>. ... That flag, known as the <b>Star Spangled Banner</b> \nFlag, measured 42&#39; × 30&#39;, and was made by Baltimore resident Mary Pickersgill, \nher daughter,&nbsp;...", "title": "George Armistead" }, { "snippet": "Mary Pickersgill was the maker of the <b>Star Spangled Banner</b> Flag hoisted over \nFort McHenry <b>during the Battle</b> of Baltimore in the <b>War of 1812</b>. The daughter of&nbsp;...", "title": "Mary Young Pickersgill" }, { "snippet": "William Beanes (January 24, 1749 – October 12, 1828) was an American \nphysician <b>during</b> the U.S. colonial period. Contents. 1 Early life and education; 2 \nPersonal life; 3 Career. 3.1 <b>War of 1812</b> ... Fort Mc Henry. This inspired Key to \nwrite the work to become the American national anthem, &quot;The Star-Spangled \nBanner&quot;.", "title": "William Beanes" }, { "snippet": "Frank Key Howard (1826 – 1872) was the grandson of Francis Scott Key and \nRevolutionary War colonel John Eager ... Scott Key saw withstand a British \nbombardment <b>during the War of 1812</b>, which inspired him to write The <b>Star</b> \n<b>Spangled Banner</b>, which would become the <b>national anthem</b> of the United States \nof America.", "title": "Frank Key Howard" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Star</b>-<b>Spangled Banner</b> Flag House, formerly the Flag House &amp; <b>Star</b>-\n<b>Spangled Banner</b> ... This museum houses exhibits on the <b>War of 1812</b> and the \nBattle of Baltimore. ... size, and design of the <b>original</b> &quot;<b>Star</b>-<b>Spangled Banner</b>&quot; flag \nof 15 stars and 15 ... In June 1961, <b>during</b> a ceremony in which a stone map of \nthe U.S. was&nbsp;...", "title": "Flag House & Star-Spangled Banner Museum" }, { "snippet": "John Stafford Smith (bapt. 30 March 1750 – 21 September 1836) was a British \n<b>composer</b>, ... patriotic song &quot;The <b>Star</b>-<b>Spangled Banner</b>&quot; following the <b>War of</b> \n<b>1812</b>, and in 1931 was adopted as the <b>national anthem</b> of the United States.", "title": "John Stafford Smith" } ] } ]

[ "2018" ]

[ "Winter Olympic Games", "Summer Olympic Games", "2020 Summer Olympics", "1988 Summer Olympics", "List of Olympic Games host cities", "2018 Winter Olympics" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "2018" ], "question": "When was the last time South Korea hosted the Winter Olympics?" }, { "answer": [ "1988" ], "question": "When was the last time South Korea hosted the Summer Olympics?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "south korea hosting olympics", "results": [ { "snippet": "The <b>Republic of Korea</b> first participated at the <b>Olympic</b> Games in 1948, and has \nsent athletes to compete in every Summer&nbsp;...", "title": "South Korea at the Olympics" }, { "snippet": "The 2018 Winter <b>Olympics</b>, officially known as the XXIII <b>Olympic</b> Winter Games \nand commonly ... This was the second time that <b>South Korea</b> had <b>hosted</b> the \n<b>Olympic</b> Games, having previously <b>hosted</b> the 1988 Summer <b>Olympics</b> in Seoul, \nbut it&nbsp;...", "title": "2018 Winter Olympics" }, { "snippet": "The 1988 Summer <b>Olympics</b> officially known as the ... <b>Hosting</b> the 1988 <b>Olympics</b> \npresented an opportunity to bring international attention to <b>South Korea</b>. The idea \nfor&nbsp;...", "title": "1988 Summer Olympics" }, { "snippet": "North Korea competed in the 2018 Winter <b>Olympics</b> in Pyeongchang, <b>South</b> \n<b>Korea</b>. Two figure ... The <b>host</b> nation <b>South Korea</b> had proposed a unified team of \nthe two Koreas at the Games. The team would participate at least in the women&#39;s \nice&nbsp;...", "title": "North Korea at the 2018 Winter Olympics" }, { "snippet": "The 2032 Summer <b>Olympics</b>, officially known as the Games of the XXXV \nOlympiad, are a ... <b>South Korea</b> also <b>hosted</b> the 2018 Winter <b>Olympics</b> in \nPyeongchang. However, the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) has found that \nNorth Korea&#39;s&nbsp;...", "title": "2032 Summer Olympics" }, { "snippet": "The Democratic People&#39;s <b>Republic of Korea</b> first participated at the <b>Olympic</b> \nGames in 1964. ... https://www.thedenverchannel.com/news/national/north-<b>south</b>-\n<b>korea</b>-set-to-combine-for-tokyo-2020-co-<b>host</b>-2032-<b>olympics</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "North Korea at the Olympics" }, { "snippet": "The Winter <b>Olympic</b> Games is a major international multi-sport event held once \nevery four years ... This was the first time that <b>South Korea</b> had been selected to \n<b>host</b> a Winter <b>Olympics</b> and it was the second time the <b>Olympics</b> were held in the\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Winter Olympic Games" }, { "snippet": "The 2020 Summer <b>Olympics</b> officially known as the Games of the XXXII Olympiad \nand ... The IOC voted to select the <b>host</b> city of the 2020 Summer <b>Olympics</b> on 7 \nSeptember 2013 at the 125th IOC ... <b>South Korea</b> asked the International <b>Olympic</b> \nCommittee to ban the Japanese Rising Sun Flag from the 2020 Summer&nbsp;...", "title": "2020 Summer Olympics" }, { "snippet": "The 2024 Winter Youth <b>Olympics</b>, officially known as the IV Winter Youth ... \nGangwon &middot; <b>South Korea</b>, 79. None of bid, 2.", "title": "2024 Winter Youth Olympics" }, { "snippet": "The 2022 Winter <b>Olympics</b>, officially known as the XXIV <b>Olympic</b> Winter Games \nand commonly ... Beijing is also the second national capital to <b>host</b> the Winter \n<b>Olympics</b>, after Oslo, Norway in 1952. ... This will be the final <b>Olympic</b> Winter \nGames to be broadcast by SBS in North and <b>South Korea</b> this is because cable \nnetwork&nbsp;...", "title": "2022 Winter Olympics" } ] }, { "query": "summer olympic games", "results": [ { "snippet": "The <b>Summer Olympic Games</b> or the Games of the Olympiad, first held in 1896, is \na major international multi-sport event held once every four years. The most&nbsp;...", "title": "Summer Olympic Games" }, { "snippet": "The 2020 <b>Summer Olympics</b> officially known as the <b>Games</b> of the XXXII Olympiad \nand commonly known as Tokyo 2020 (tōkyō nisen-nijū) or the Recovery&nbsp;...", "title": "2020 Summer Olympics" }, { "snippet": "Rank, City, Country, Continent, <b>Summer Olympics</b>, Winter Olympics&nbsp;...", "title": "List of Olympic Games host cities" }, { "snippet": "The 2016 <b>Summer Olympics</b> officially known as the <b>Games</b> of the XXXI Olympiad \nand commonly known as Rio 2016, was an international multi-sport event that&nbsp;...", "title": "2016 Summer Olympics" }, { "snippet": "The 2008 <b>Summer Olympics</b>, officially known as the <b>Games</b> of the XXIX Olympiad \nand commonly known as Beijing 2008, was an&nbsp;...", "title": "2008 Summer Olympics" }, { "snippet": "The 2024 <b>Summer Olympics</b> officially known as the <b>Games</b> of the XXXIII \nOlympiad and commonly known as Paris 2024, is a forthcoming international \nmulti-sport&nbsp;...", "title": "2024 Summer Olympics" }, { "snippet": "The 2004 <b>Summer Olympics</b> officially known as the <b>Games</b> of the XXVIII \nOlympiad and commonly known as Athens 2004, was a premier international \nmulti-sport&nbsp;...", "title": "2004 Summer Olympics" }, { "snippet": "<b>Games</b>[edit]", "title": "1996 Summer Olympics" }, { "snippet": "The 2012 <b>Summer Olympics</b>, formally the <b>Games</b> of the XXX Olympiad and \ncommonly known as London 2012, was an international multi-sport event that \nwas&nbsp;...", "title": "2012 Summer Olympics" }, { "snippet": "<b>Games</b>[edit]", "title": "1936 Summer Olympics" } ] } ]

[ "Oracle Arena in Oakland" ]

[ "Golden State Warriors", "Chase Center", "Oakland Arena" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "San Francisco, California", "1 Warriors Way" ], "question": "Where is the current Golden State Warriors' arena Chase Center located?" }, { "answer": [ "Oakland, California", "7000 Coliseum Way" ], "question": "Where is the previous Golden State Warriors' arena Oakland Arena located?" }, { "answer": [ "525 West Santa Clara Street", "San Jose, California" ], "question": "Where is the temporary Golden State Warriors' arena San Jose Arena located?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "Where is the golden state warriors arena located?", "results": [ { "snippet": "The <b>location</b> for the <b>arena</b>, which is home to the <b>Golden State Warriors</b>, is in San \nFrancisco at Third St. and 16th St. The <b>arena</b> is composed of multiple layers and\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Chase Center" }, { "snippet": "The new <b>location</b> eliminated the need for voter approval, ... The <b>Golden State</b> \n<b>Warriors</b> played their final regular&nbsp;...", "title": "Oakland Arena" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Golden State Warriors</b> are an American professional basketball team based \nin San ... The <b>location</b> was selected after an original proposal to construct the \n<b>arena</b> on Piers 30 and 32, just south of the Bay Bridge, met with vocal opposition\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Golden State Warriors" }, { "snippet": "The SAP Center at San Jose is an indoor <b>arena located</b> in San Jose, California. \nIts primary ... For the 1996–97 NBA season, the <b>arena</b> served as home to the \n<b>Golden State Warriors</b> while ... &quot;<b>Golden State Warriors</b> 2014-15 Media Guide&quot; (\nPDF).", "title": "SAP Center" }, { "snippet": "The Cow Palace is an indoor <b>arena located</b> in Daly City, California, <b>situated</b> on \nthe city&#39;s ... The franchise then moved across the bay to the new Oakland \nColiseum <b>Arena</b> (now Oracle <b>Arena</b>) and changed their name to <b>Golden State</b> \n<b>Warriors</b>.", "title": "Cow Palace" }, { "snippet": "So little was felt of the team&#39;s chances in the playoffs, even by their home fans, \nthat the Coliseum <b>Arena</b> scheduled other events during the dates of the NBA&nbsp;...", "title": "History of the Golden State Warriors" }, { "snippet": "Kaiser Permanente <b>Arena</b> is an indoor <b>arena located</b> in Santa Cruz, in the U.S. \nstate of California. It has a seating capacity of 2,505 spectators. It hosts the Santa \nCruz Warriors of the NBA G League. ... sponsor of the Warriors&#39; owner, the NBA&#39;s \n<b>Golden State Warriors</b>—not having facilities in Santa Cruz at the time. KP has&nbsp;...", "title": "Kaiser Permanente Arena" }, { "snippet": "Due to extensive renovations at the Oakland Coliseum <b>Arena</b>, the <b>Warriors</b> \nplayed their home games at the San Jose <b>Arena</b>. In the offseason, the team \nsigned&nbsp;...", "title": "1996–97 Golden State Warriors season" }, { "snippet": "It is the home of the <b>Golden State Warriors</b>. The following list includes all current \nand former <b>arenas</b> used by current and defunct teams ... Image, <b>Arena</b>, <b>Location</b>, \nTeam(s), Capacity, Opened, Ref(s)&nbsp;...", "title": "List of National Basketball Association arenas" }, { "snippet": "The 2017 NBA Finals was the championship series of the National Basketball \nAssociation (NBA)&#39;s 2016–17 season and conclusion of the season&#39;s playoffs. \nThe Western Conference champion <b>Golden State Warriors</b> defeated the ... double \ntechnicals, and the fan was escorted out of the <b>arena</b> by security personnel.", "title": "2017 NBA Finals" } ] } ]

[ "Bill de Blasio" ]

[ "2017 New York City mayoral election" ]

[ { "answer": [ "Warren Wilhelm Jr.", "De Blasio", "Incumbent Democrat Bill de Blasio", "Bill de Blasio" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "new york city mayor election 2017", "results": [ { "snippet": "An <b>election</b> for <b>Mayor</b> of <b>New York City</b> was held on November 7, <b>2017</b>. \nIncumbent Democrat Bill de Blasio won reelection to a second term with 66.5% of \nthe&nbsp;...", "title": "2017 New York City mayoral election" }, { "snippet": "The 2013 <b>New York City mayoral election</b> occurred on November 5, 2013, along \nwith <b>elections</b> for Comptroller, Public Advocate, Borough President, and&nbsp;...", "title": "2013 New York City mayoral election" }, { "snippet": "Bill de Blasio is an American politician who has served as the 109th <b>mayor</b> of \n<b>New York City</b> ... After serving one term as public advocate, he was elected \n<b>mayor</b> of <b>New York City</b> in 2013 and reelected in <b>2017</b>. De Blasio&#39;s policy ... De \nBlasio ran in the Democratic primaries for the 2020 presidential <b>election</b>. After \nregistering&nbsp;...", "title": "Bill de Blasio" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Mayor</b> of the <b>City</b> of <b>New York</b> is elected in early November every four years \nand takes office at the beginning of the following year. The <b>city</b>, which elects the&nbsp;...", "title": "New York City mayoral elections" }, { "snippet": "The 2021 <b>New York City mayoral election</b> will take place in 2021 to replace \noutgoing <b>Mayor</b> Bill ... 2017. 2025 → ... Elections in New York State. Seal of the \nState&nbsp;...", "title": "2021 New York City mayoral election" }, { "snippet": "The mayor of New York City is head of the executive branch of the Government of \nNew York ... List of mayors of New York City &middot; <b>New York City mayoral elections</b> (\nsince 1897) &middot; Borough president &middot; Government of New York City &middot; History of New&nbsp;...", "title": "Mayor of New York City" }, { "snippet": "The <b>2017 mayoral election</b> in Syracuse, <b>New York</b> was held on November 7, \n<b>2017</b>, and ... after unsuccessfully seeking the Democratic nomination and did not \ncampaign. <b>City</b> auditor Martin Masterpole also sought the Democratic nomination\n.", "title": "2017 Syracuse mayoral election" }, { "snippet": "The <b>2017</b> Buffalo <b>mayoral election</b> was held on November 7, <b>2017</b>. Incumbent \nthree-term ... New York City[show] ... The <b>2017</b> Buffalo <b>mayoral race</b> was held to \nelect the <b>Mayor</b> of Buffalo, <b>New York</b>. The incumbent, Byron Brown, successfully \nran&nbsp;...", "title": "2017 Buffalo mayoral election" }, { "snippet": "The Rochester <b>Mayoral Election</b> of <b>2017</b> was an <b>election</b> to determine who will \nhold the office of <b>Mayor</b> of Rochester, <b>New York</b> in the upcoming term. ... New \nYork City[show]&nbsp;...", "title": "2017 Rochester mayoral election" }, { "snippet": "Nicole Malliotakis (born November 11, 1980) is an American politician who \nserves in the <b>New York</b> State assembly. A Republican, she represents part of Bay \nRidge, Brooklyn and East Shore, Staten Island in the <b>New York</b> State Assembly. \nShe is the only Republican woman elected in <b>New York City</b> and the first ... She \nwas the Republican nominee in <b>New York City</b>&#39;s <b>2017 mayoral election</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Nicole Malliotakis" } ] } ]

[ "1965" ]

[ "United States Department of Housing and Urban Development ..." ]

[ { "answer": [ "54 years ago", "September 9, 1965" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "When was the department of housing and urban development founded?", "results": [ { "snippet": "The United States <b>Department of Housing and Urban Development</b> (HUD) is a \nCabinet ... The <b>department</b> was <b>established</b> on September 9, 1965, when Lyndon \nB. Johnson signed the <b>Department of Housing and Urban Development</b> Act into&nbsp;...", "title": "United States Department of Housing and Urban Development ..." }, { "snippet": "The United States <b>Secretary of Housing and Urban Development</b> (or HUD \n<b>Secretary</b>) is the ... The post was <b>created</b> with the formation of the <b>Department of</b> \n<b>Housing and Urban Development</b> on September 9, 1965, by President Lyndon B.", "title": "United States Secretary of Housing and Urban Development ..." }, { "snippet": "The Housing and Home Finance Agency (HHFA) was responsible for the \nprincipal housing programs of the United States from 1947–1965. It was \nsucceeded by the US <b>Department of Housing and Urban Development</b> ... HHFA \nwas <b>established</b> as a permanent agency by Reorganization Plan No. 3 of 1947, \neffective July 24,&nbsp;...", "title": "Housing and Home Finance Agency" }, { "snippet": "The Government National Mortgage Association (GNMA), or Ginnie Mae, was \n<b>established</b> in the United States in 1968 to promote home ownership. As a wholly \nowned government corporation within the <b>Department of Housing and Urban</b> \n<b>Development</b> (HUD), Ginnie Mae&#39;s&nbsp;...", "title": "Government National Mortgage Association" }, { "snippet": "Section 8 of the Housing Act of 1937 (42 U.S.C. § 1437f), often called Section 8, \nas repeatedly ... The United States <b>Department of Housing and Urban</b> \n<b>Development</b> (HUD) and the ... This program was <b>created</b> to pair HUD-funded \nvouchers with VA-funded services such as health care, counseling, and case \nmanagement.", "title": "Section 8 (housing)" }, { "snippet": "Robert Clifton Weaver (December 29, 1907 – July 17, 1997) was an American \neconomist, academic, and political administrator; he served as the first United \nStates <b>Secretary of Housing and Urban Development</b> (H.U.D.) from 1966 to 1968, \nin the new agency <b>established</b> in&nbsp;...", "title": "Robert C. Weaver" }, { "snippet": "The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) is an agency of the United \nStates <b>Department</b> of Homeland Security, initially <b>created</b> by ... was brought \nunder the umbrella of the <b>Department of Housing and Urban Development</b> (HUD)\n,&nbsp;...", "title": "Federal Emergency Management Agency" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Housing and Urban Development</b> Act of 1968, Pub.L. 90–448, 82 Stat. 476, \nenacted ... Its policies were to be implemented by the United States <b>Department</b> \n<b>of Housing and Urban Development</b>, which had been <b>created</b> in 1965.", "title": "Housing and Urban Development Act of 1968" }, { "snippet": "The Office of Federal Housing Enterprise Oversight (OFHEO) was an agency \nwithin the <b>Department of Housing and Urban Development</b> of ... It was \n<b>established</b> by the Federal Housing Enterprises Financial Safety and Soundness \nAct of 1992.", "title": "Office of Federal Housing Enterprise Oversight" }, { "snippet": "McCormack Baron Salazar is a U.S. real estate development firm specializing in \neconomically ... McCormack Baron &amp; Associates was <b>founded</b> in 1973 by Richard \nBaron, a public interest and civil rights ... their early projects served as a model \nfor the U.S. <b>Department of Housing and Urban Development</b> HOPE VI program.", "title": "McCormack Baron Salazar" } ] } ]

[ "Anil Kapoor" ]

[ "Ram Lakhan" ]

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

[ { "query": "Who played the role of lakhan in the movie 'ram lakhan'?", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Ram Lakhan</b> is a 1989 Indian crime drama <b>film</b>. It <b>was</b> produced and directed by \nSubhash Ghai and had an ensemble <b>cast</b>, including Anil Kapoor, Jackie Shroff,&nbsp;...", "title": "Ram Lakhan" }, { "snippet": "<b>Ram Lakhan</b> Singh Yadav also known as &quot;Sher-e-Bihar&quot; <b>was</b> an Indian politician. \nHe <b>was</b> elected to the 10th Lok Sabha, lower house of the Parliament of India&nbsp;...", "title": "Ram Lakhan Singh Yadav" }, { "snippet": "The 35th Filmfare Awards were held in 1990. Sooraj Barjatya&#39;s Maine Pyaar Kiya \n<b>was</b> named the Best <b>Film</b> of the year. Vidhu Vinod Chopra&#39;s Parinda <b>was</b> the&nbsp;...", "title": "35th Filmfare Awards" }, { "snippet": "<b>Ram Lakhan</b> Mahato ( c. 1946 – 31 January 2020) <b>was</b> an Indian politician from \nBihar belonging to Janata Dal (United). He <b>was</b> a member of the West Bengal&nbsp;...", "title": "Ram Lakhan Mahato" }, { "snippet": "<b>Ram Lakhan</b> Prasad Gupta ( 1926-1985) <b>was</b> a leader of Bharatiya Janata Party \nfrom Bihar. He <b>was</b> a member of Rajya Sabha for the periods of 1970 -76 and&nbsp;...", "title": "Ram Lakhan Prasad Gupta" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Ram Lakhan</b> Public School is a school located in Varanasi city, Uttar \nPradesh, India. It is governed by <b>Ram Lakhan</b> Vidya Vihar Samiti a registered \nacademic and social institution. The school <b>was</b> started in 2007. ... R.L.P.S. <b>was</b> \nestablished in the year 2007 by <b>Ramlakhan</b> Vidya Vihar Samiti. It is situated in a \npollution&nbsp;...", "title": "Ram Lakhan Public School" }, { "snippet": "Anupam Kher (born 7 March 1955) is an Indian <b>actor</b> and the former Chairman of \n<b>Film</b> and ... Kher has had many comic <b>roles</b> but he has also <b>played</b> a variety of \n<b>roles</b>. For his <b>role</b> ... <b>Ram Lakhan</b> proved to be the second highest-grossing \nBollywood <b>film</b> of the year with a gross of over ₹326 million (US$4.6 million) \nworldwide.", "title": "Anupam Kher" }, { "snippet": "Madhuri Dixit is an Indian actress known for her work in Bollywood <b>films</b>. She \nmade her acting ... She <b>portrayed</b> five <b>roles</b> in the experimental <b>film</b> Gaja Gamini (\n2001). Dixit <b>was</b> praised for ... <b>Ram Lakhan</b>, 1989, Radha Shastri, Subhash Ghai.", "title": "Madhuri Dixit filmography" }, { "snippet": "1990 <b>Ram Lakhan</b>, 1997 Saajan Chale Sasural. Satish Kaushik is an Indian <b>film</b> \ndirector, producer, and <b>actor</b>, primarily in Hindi <b>films</b> and theatre ... hit <b>movie</b> Tere \nNaam (2003). Recently, he has <b>played</b> a <b>role</b> of Tayaji in the <b>film</b> Udta Punjab.", "title": "Satish Kaushik" }, { "snippet": "Nitin Mukesh Mathur is an Indian playback singer known for his work as a \nplayback singer in Hindi <b>films</b> as well as Bhajans. He has toured internationally, \nincluding to the United States in 1993, and a world tour in 2006 with his show Kal \nKi Yaadein as a tribute to his father. Nitin&#39;s son Neil Nitin Mukesh is an <b>actor</b>. ... &quot;\nMy Name Is <b>Lakhan</b>&quot; (<b>Ram Lakhan</b>); &quot;Dil Ne Dil Se&quot; (Aaina); &quot;Is Jahaan Ki&nbsp;...", "title": "Nitin Mukesh" } ] } ]

[ "Trisha Yearwood" ]

[ "She's in Love with the Boy" ]

[ { "answer": [ "Trisha Yearwood" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" }, { "answer": [ "Patricia Lynn Yearwood", "Yearwood", "Trisha Yearwood" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "she's in love with the boy", "results": [ { "snippet": "&quot;<b>She&#39;s in Love with the Boy</b>&quot; is a debut song written by Jon Ims and recorded by \nAmerican country music artist Trisha Yearwood. It was released in March 1991&nbsp;...", "title": "She's in Love with the Boy" }, { "snippet": "Patricia Lynn Yearwood (born September 19, 1964) is an American country \nmusic artist, actress, author, television personality and celebrity chef. She rose to \nfame with her 1991 debut single &quot;<b>She&#39;s in Love with the Boy</b>&quot;,&nbsp;...", "title": "Trisha Yearwood" }, { "snippet": "Trisha Yearwood is the debut studio album by country music singer Trisha \nYearwood. It features her first Billboard Hot Country Songs hit &quot;<b>She&#39;s in Love with</b> \n<b>the Boy</b>&quot;,&nbsp;...", "title": "Trisha Yearwood (album)" }, { "snippet": "1.1 Note of the word &quot;brains&quot; in &quot;<b>She&#39;s in love with the boy</b>&quot; ... exactly what interval \nabove the tonic the word &quot;brains&quot; is in the song &quot;<b>She&#39;s in Love with the Boy</b>&quot;.", "title": "Wikipedia:Reference desk/Archives/Entertainment/2020 January 12 ..." }, { "snippet": "&quot;Fell in <b>Love</b> with a Girl&quot; is a song by the American garage rock band The White \nStripes, written ... The song was covered in 2003 as &quot;Fell in <b>Love with a Boy</b>&quot; by \nJoss Stone and as a lounge song by Richard Cheese and Lounge Against the&nbsp;...", "title": "Fell in Love with a Girl" }, { "snippet": "... what key the song is actually in, I would like to know exactly what interval \nabove the tonic the word &quot;brains&quot; is in the song &quot;<b>She&#39;s in Love with the Boy</b>&quot;.", "title": "Wikipedia:Reference desk/Entertainment" }, { "snippet": "(2007), Heaven, Heartache, and the Power of Love (2007). Greatest Hits is the \ntwelfth album by country singer Trisha Yearwood. The album is the final album \nreleased during Yearwood&#39;s association with the record company MCA, after she \nsigned to Big Machine Records in early 2007 ... &quot;<b>She&#39;s in Love with the Boy</b>&quot; (Jon \nIms) - 4:07; &quot;Like We Never Had a Broken&nbsp;...", "title": "Greatest Hits (Trisha Yearwood album)" }, { "snippet": "Released: 1979; &quot;Mama&#39;s <b>Boy</b>&quot; Released: 1980; &quot;I&#39;ve Never Been in <b>Love</b>&quot; \nReleased: 1980. Suzi ... and Other Four Letter Words, released in 1979, is the \nsixth studio album by American ... &quot;<b>She&#39;s in Love</b> with You&quot;, a number 1 hit in \nSouth Africa (where it topped the chart for 7 weeks), a top 20 hit in the United \nKingdom, Austria&nbsp;...", "title": "Suzi ... and Other Four Letter Words" }, { "snippet": "American country artist and television host Trisha Yearwood has received more \nthan 58 award ... &quot;<b>She&#39;s in Love with the Boy</b>&quot;, Single Record of the Year, \nNominated. 1993, Common Thread: The Songs of the Eagles, Album of the Year\n&nbsp;...", "title": "List of awards and nominations received by Trisha Yearwood ..." }, { "snippet": "Love Songs is a compilation album by Trisha Yearwood, and was released by \nUniversal ... &quot;That&#39;s What I Like About You&quot; (John Hadley, Kevin Welch, Wally \nWilson) - 2:39; &quot;<b>She&#39;s in Love with the Boy</b>&quot; (Jon Ims) - 4:06; &quot;Down on My Knees&quot;\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Love Songs (Trisha Yearwood album)" } ] } ]

[ "electrons" ]

[ "Anaerobic respiration", "Nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide" ]

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

[ { "query": "Nadh and fadh2 are used to transport what item used in cellular respiration", "results": [ { "snippet": "Anaerobic <b>respiration</b> is <b>respiration</b> using electron acceptors other than \nmolecular oxygen (O2). Although oxygen is not the final electron acceptor, the \nprocess still uses a respiratory electron <b>transport</b> chain. In <b>aerobic</b> organisms \nundergoing <b>respiration</b>, electrons are shuttled to an electron <b>transport</b> chain, ... \nAn example of the ecological importance of anaerobic <b>respiration</b> is the <b>use</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Anaerobic respiration" }, { "snippet": "Chemiosmosis is the movement of ions across a semipermeable membrane, \ndown their electrochemical gradient. An example of this would be the generation \nof adenosine triphosphate (ATP) by the movement of hydrogen ions (H⁺) across \na membrane during <b>cellular respiration</b> or photosynthesis. ... In mitochondria, \nenergy released by the electron <b>transport</b> chain is <b>used</b> to&nbsp;...", "title": "Chemiosmosis" }, { "snippet": "<b>Cellular respiration</b> is a set of metabolic reactions and processes that take place \nin the cells of organisms to convert biochemical energy from nutrients into \nadenosine triphosphate (ATP), and then release waste products. The reactions \n<b>involved</b> in respiration are catabolic reactions, which break ... <b>NADH</b> can be <b>used</b> \nby the electron <b>transport</b> chain to create further ATP as&nbsp;...", "title": "Cellular respiration" }, { "snippet": "An electron <b>transport</b> chain (ETC) is a series of complexes that <b>transfer</b> electrons \nfrom electron ... Electron <b>transport</b> chains are <b>used</b> for extracting energy via redox \nreactions ... such as in the case of the oxidation of sugars, <b>cellular respiration</b>. ... \nelectrons from <b>NADH and FADH2</b> pass through the electron <b>transport</b> chain to&nbsp;...", "title": "Electron transport chain" }, { "snippet": "Oxidative phosphorylation is the metabolic pathway in which cells <b>use</b> enzymes \nto oxidize nutrients, thereby releasing energy which is <b>used</b> to produce \nadenosine triphosphate (ATP). In most eukaryotes, this takes place inside \nmitochondria. Almost all aerobic organisms <b>carry</b> out oxidative phosphorylation. \n... It is the terminal process of <b>cellular respiration</b> in eukaryotes and accounts for&nbsp;...", "title": "Oxidative phosphorylation" }, { "snippet": "The mitochondrial shuttles are systems <b>used to transport</b> reducing agents across \nthe inner mitochondrial membrane. <b>NADH</b> cannot cross the membrane, but it can \nreduce another molecule that ... Fermentation and Respiration&quot; Archived 2008-09\n-17 at the Wayback Machine, ... <b>Cellular respiration</b> &middot; Biochemistry stubs.", "title": "Mitochondrial shuttle" }, { "snippet": "Adenosine diphosphate (ADP), also known as adenosine pyrophosphate (APP), \nis an ... Energy <b>transfer used</b> by all living things is a result of dephosphorylation of \nATP by ... Kinetic energy is the energy of an <b>object</b> as a result of its motion. ... in \n<b>cellular respiration</b> by transferring electrons from <b>NADH</b> or <b>FADH2</b> to O2 through\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Adenosine diphosphate" }, { "snippet": "In biochemistry and metabolism, beta-oxidation is the catabolic process by which \nfatty acid molecules are broken down in the cytosol in prokaryotes and in the \nmitochondria in eukaryotes to generate acetyl-CoA, which enters the citric acid \ncycle, and <b>NADH and FADH</b>2, which are co-enzymes <b>used</b> in the electron \n<b>transport</b> ... Molecular and <b>Cellular</b> Biochemistry.", "title": "Beta oxidation" }, { "snippet": "In the mitochondrion, the matrix is the space within the inner membrane. The \nword &quot;matrix&quot; ... The electron <b>transport</b> chain oxidizes coenzymes <b>NADH and</b> \n<b>FADH2</b>. Protein synthesis makes <b>use</b> of mitochondrial DNA, RNA, and tRNA. \nRegulation of processes makes <b>use</b> of ... Molecular and <b>Cellular</b> Biochemistry. 9 (\n1): 27–53.", "title": "Mitochondrial matrix" }, { "snippet": "Pyruvate dehydrogenase complex (PDC) is a complex of three enzymes that \nconverts pyruvate into acetyl-CoA by a process called pyruvate decarboxylation. \nAcetyl-CoA may then be <b>used</b> in the citric acid cycle to <b>carry</b> out <b>cellular</b> \n<b>respiration</b>, and this complex ... <b>NAD</b> cofactor oxidizes <b>FADH</b>2 back to its FAD \nresting state, producing <b>NADH</b>.", "title": "Pyruvate dehydrogenase complex" } ] }, { "query": "Nadh and fadh2", "results": [ { "snippet": "In the mitochondrion, the matrix is the space within the inner membrane. The \nword &quot;matrix&quot; ... The citric acid cycle produces <b>NADH and FADH2</b> through \noxidation that will be reduced in oxidative phosphorylation to produce ATP. The \ncytosolic&nbsp;...", "title": "Mitochondrial matrix" }, { "snippet": "In biochemistry, the term reducing equivalent refers to any of a number of \nchemical species ... <b>NADH and FADH2</b> are reducing equivalents that donate \nelectrons at complexes I and II respectively. These electrons are then transferred \nin multiple&nbsp;...", "title": "Reducing equivalent" }, { "snippet": "In biochemistry, flavin adenine dinucleotide (FAD) is a redox-active coenzyme \nassociated with ... For instance, native fluorescence of a FAD and <b>NADH</b> is varied \nin normal tissue and oral submucous fibrosis, which is an early sign of invasive&nbsp;...", "title": "Flavin adenine dinucleotide" }, { "snippet": "Anaerobic respiration is respiration using electron acceptors other than \nmolecular oxygen (O2). ... highly reduced chemical compounds such as <b>NADH</b> \n<b>and FADH2</b> (for example produced during glycolysis and the citric acid cycle) to \nestablish&nbsp;...", "title": "Anaerobic respiration" }, { "snippet": "The glycerol-3-phosphate shuttle is a mechanism that regenerates NAD+ from \n<b>NADH</b>, a by-product of glycolysis. Its importance in transporting reducing&nbsp;...", "title": "Glycerol phosphate shuttle" }, { "snippet": "The values below are standard reduction potentials for half-reactions measured \nat 25°C, ... NAD + H⁺ + 2 e⁻ → <b>NADH</b>, -0.320, -0.280, The ratio of NAD⁺:<b>NADH</b> is \nmaintained at around 30:1. This allows NAD⁺ to be used to oxidise organic&nbsp;...", "title": "Table of standard reduction potentials for half-reactions important in ..." }, { "snippet": "The Phosphate/Oxygen Ratio, or P/O Ratio, refers to the amount of ATP produced \nfrom the ... The resulting P/O ratio would be the ratio of H/O and H/P; which is 10/\n3.67 or 2.73 for <b>NADH</b>-linked respiration, and 6/3.67 or 1.64 for UQH2-linked&nbsp;...", "title": "P/O ratio" }, { "snippet": "An electron transport chain (ETC) is a series of complexes that transfer electrons \nfrom electron ... At the mitochondrial inner membrane, electrons from <b>NADH and</b> \n<b>FADH2</b> pass through the electron transport chain to oxygen, which is reduced to\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Electron transport chain" }, { "snippet": "FAD reductase (<b>NADH</b>) is an enzyme with systematic name FADH2:NAD⁺ \noxidoreductase. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction. FADH2 +\n&nbsp;...", "title": "FAD reductase (NADH)" }, { "snippet": "Chemiosmosis is the movement of ions across a semipermeable membrane, \ndown their ... This process is called oxidative phosphorylation because it uses \nenergy released by the oxidation of <b>NADH and FADH2</b> to phospolyrize ADP into \nATP.", "title": "Chemiosmosis" } ] }, { "query": "Nadh", "results": [ { "snippet": "Nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide (NAD) is a cofactor that is central to \nmetabolism. Found in ... The midpoint potential of the NAD⁺/<b>NADH</b> redox pair is −\n0.32 volts, which makes <b>NADH</b> a strong reducing agent. The reaction is easily \nreversible,&nbsp;...", "title": "Nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide" }, { "snippet": "<b>NADH</b> dehydrogenase is an enzyme with systematic name <b>NADH</b>:acceptor \noxidoreductase. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction. <b>NADH</b> + \nH⁺&nbsp;...", "title": "NADH dehydrogenase" }, { "snippet": "In enzymology, a <b>NADH</b> peroxidase (EC 1.11.1.1) is an enzyme that catalyzes \nthe chemical reaction. <b>NADH</b> + H⁺ + H2O2 ⇌ {\\displaystyle \\rightleftharpoons } \\&nbsp;...", "title": "NADH peroxidase" }, { "snippet": "This category groups enzymes that use nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide (NAD\n⁺ and its reduced form, <b>NADH</b>) in redox reactions. See also&nbsp;...", "title": "Category:NADH-dependent enzymes" }, { "snippet": "In enzymology, a glutamate synthase (<b>NADH</b>) (EC 1.4.1.14) is an enzyme that \ncatalyzes the chemical reaction. 2 L-glutamate + NAD⁺ ⇌ {\\displaystyle&nbsp;...", "title": "Glutamate synthase (NADH)" }, { "snippet": "Respiratory complex I, EC 7.1.1.2 is the first large protein complex of the \nrespiratory chains of many organisms from bacteria to humans. It catalyzes the \ntransfer of electrons from <b>NADH</b> to coenzyme Q10 (CoQ10)&nbsp;...", "title": "Respiratory complex I" }, { "snippet": "In enzymology, a <b>NADH</b> kinase (EC 2.7.1.86) is an enzyme that catalyzes a \nchemical reaction. Explanation[edit]. ATP + <b>NADH</b> ⇌ {\\displaystyle \\\nrightleftharpoons }&nbsp;...", "title": "NADH kinase" }, { "snippet": "In enzymology, a <b>NADH</b> dehydrogenase (quinone) (EC 1.6.5.11) is an enzyme \nthat catalyzes the chemical reaction. <b>NADH</b> + H⁺ + a quinone ⇌ {\\displaystyle&nbsp;...", "title": "NADH dehydrogenase (quinone)" }, { "snippet": "In enzymology, a fumarate reductase (<b>NADH</b>) (EC 1.3.1.6) is an enzyme that \ncatalyzes the chemical reaction. succinate + NAD⁺ ⇌ {\\displaystyle&nbsp;...", "title": "Fumarate reductase (NADH)" }, { "snippet": "FMN reductase (<b>NADH</b>) is an enzyme with systematic name FMNH2:NAD⁺ \noxidoreductase. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction. FMNH2 \n+&nbsp;...", "title": "FMN reductase (NADH)" } ] } ]

[ "Central America" ]

[ "Ruby-throated hummingbird" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "Florida, southern Mexico and Central America", "Central America, Mexico, and Florida" ], "question": "Where do ruby throated hummingbirds typically spend the winter?" }, { "answer": [ "western Panama, and the West Indies" ], "question": "Where do ruby throated hummingbirds less commonly spend the winter?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "Where do ruby throated hummingbirds spend the winter?", "results": [ { "snippet": "The <b>ruby</b>-<b>throated hummingbird</b> (Archilochus colubris) is a species of \nhummingbird that generally <b>spends the winter</b> in Central America, Mexico, and \nFlorida, and&nbsp;...", "title": "Ruby-throated hummingbird" }, { "snippet": "<b>Hummingbirds</b> are birds native to the Americas and constituting the biological \nfamily ... Studies of <b>hummingbird</b> metabolism address how a migrating <b>ruby</b>-\n<b>throated</b> ... While hovering, <b>hummingbirds do</b> not benefit from the heat loss by air \n... Most North American <b>hummingbirds</b> migrate southward in fall to <b>spend winter</b> \nin&nbsp;...", "title": "Hummingbird" }, { "snippet": "The black-chinned <b>hummingbird</b> (Archilochus alexandri) is a small <b>hummingbird</b> \noccupying a broad range of habitats. It is migratory, <b>spending winter</b> as far&nbsp;...", "title": "Black-chinned hummingbird" }, { "snippet": "This list of birds of Manitoba includes all the bird species confirmed in the \nCanadian province of ... Swifts are small birds which <b>spend</b> the majority of their \nlives flying. ... <b>Ruby</b>-<b>throated hummingbird</b>, Archilochus colubris; Broad-tailed \nhummingbird, ... They <b>do</b> not have the sophisticated vocal capabilities of the \nsongbirds.", "title": "List of birds of Manitoba" }, { "snippet": "This list of birds of Wyoming includes species documented in the U.S. state of \nWyoming by the ... The swifts are small birds which <b>spend</b> the majority of their \nlives flying. ... Rivoli&#39;s hummingbird, Eugenes fulgens (A); <b>Ruby</b>-<b>throated</b> \n<b>hummingbird</b>, Archilochus ... They <b>do</b> not swim or walk and cannot take off from a \nflat surface.", "title": "List of birds of Wyoming" }, { "snippet": "This list of birds of Virginia includes species credibly documented in the U.S. \nstate of Virginia by ... Most species are year-round residents and <b>do</b> not migrate. \n... The swifts are small birds which <b>spend</b> the majority of their lives flying. ... \nRivoli&#39;s hummingbird, Eugenes fulgens (A); <b>Ruby</b>-<b>throated hummingbird</b>, \nArchilochus&nbsp;...", "title": "List of birds of Virginia" }, { "snippet": "This list of birds of Tennessee includes species documented in the U.S. state of \nTennessee and ... The swifts are small birds which <b>spend</b> the majority of their \nlives flying. ... Mexican violetear, Colibri thalassinus (A); <b>Ruby</b>-<b>throated</b> \n<b>hummingbird</b>, Archilochus ... They <b>do</b> not swim or walk and cannot take off from a \nflat surface.", "title": "List of birds of Tennessee" }, { "snippet": "This list of birds of Georgia includes species documented in the U.S. state of \nGeorgia and ... The swifts are small birds, <b>spending</b> most of their lives flying. ... \nThirteen species of hummingbird have been recorded in Georgia. ... mountain-\ngem, Lampornis clemenciae (R); <b>Ruby</b>-<b>throated hummingbird</b>, Archilochus \ncolubris&nbsp;...", "title": "List of birds of Georgia (U.S. state)" }, { "snippet": "This is a list of the bird species recorded in Ireland. The avifauna of Ireland \nincluded a total of ... The list <b>does</b> not include species placed in &quot;Category D&quot; by \nthe IBRC. ... half the world population of the Greenland race of greater white-\nfronted geese <b>spend the winter</b> there. ... The males have coloured inflatable \n<b>throat</b> pouches.", "title": "List of birds of Ireland" }, { "snippet": "This list of birds of New York covers all 493 species, and a species pair, of wild \nbirds ever ... (N) - documentation of this bird <b>should</b> be submitted if seen \nanywhere in New ... The swifts are small birds which <b>spend</b> the majority of their \nlives flying. ... <b>Ruby</b>-<b>throated hummingbird</b>, Archilochus colubris (B); Anna&#39;s \nhummingbird,&nbsp;...", "title": "List of birds of New York (state)" } ] } ]

[ "$3 million" ]

[ "Let There Be Light (2017 film)", "Let There Be Light (1998 film)" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "EUR800,000" ], "question": "What is the cost to make let there be light 2019 movie?" }, { "answer": [ "$3 million" ], "question": "What is the cost to make let there be light 2017 movie?" }, { "answer": [ "FRF60,000,000" ], "question": "What is the cost to make let there be light 1998 movie?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "let there be light", "results": [ { "snippet": "&quot;<b>Let there be light</b>&quot; is an English translation of the Hebrew יְהִי אוֹר (yehi &#39;or) \nfound in Genesis 1:3 of the Torah, the first part of the Hebrew Bible. In Old&nbsp;...", "title": "Let there be light" }, { "snippet": "<b>Let There Be Light</b> is a 2017 American Christian drama film directed by and \nstarring Kevin Sorbo and written by Dan Gordon and Sam Sorbo. The plot follows \nan&nbsp;...", "title": "Let There Be Light (2017 film)" }, { "snippet": "<b>Let There Be Light</b> (1946) — known to the U.S. Army as PMF 5019 — is a \ndocumentary film directed by American filmmaker John Huston (1906–1987). It \nwas the&nbsp;...", "title": "Let There Be Light (1946 film)" }, { "snippet": "<b>Let There Be Light</b> is the 25th live album of Hillsong Worship, which consists of \nseveral worship pastors from Australian church Hillsong Church. The album was\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Let There Be Light (album)" }, { "snippet": "&quot;<b>Let There Be Light</b>&quot; is a single by musician Mike Oldfield, released in 1995. It is \nfrom the album The Songs of Distant Earth and uses audio from the Apollo 8&nbsp;...", "title": "Let There Be Light (song)" }, { "snippet": "&quot;<b>Let There Be Light</b>&quot; is a science fiction short story by American writer Robert A. \nHeinlein, originally published in Super Science Stories magazine in May 1940&nbsp;...", "title": "Let There Be Light (Heinlein short story)" }, { "snippet": "<b>Let There Be Light</b> is a 1998 comedy fantasy film directed by Arthur Joffé, starring \nan ensemble cast. Cast[edit]. Hélène de Fougerolles as Jeanne; Tchéky Karyo&nbsp;...", "title": "Let There Be Light (1998 film)" }, { "snippet": "<b>Let There Be Light</b> is a 2019 Slovak-language film, directed by Marko Škop. The \nfilm is produced by Jan Melis, Petr Oukropec, Marko Skop, and Pavel Strnad.", "title": "Let There Be Light (2019 film)" }, { "snippet": "<b>Let There Be Light</b> (German: Es werde Licht!) is a 1917 German silent drama film \ndirected by Richard Oswald and starring Bernd Aldor, Hugo Flink and Nelly&nbsp;...", "title": "Let There Be Light (1917 film)" }, { "snippet": "&quot;The Last Question&quot; is a science fiction short story by American writer Isaac \nAsimov. ... And AC said: &quot;<b>LET THERE BE LIGHT</b>!&quot; And there was light--&nbsp;...", "title": "The Last Question" } ] } ]

[ "Kyra Sedgwick" ]

[ "Something to Talk About (film)" ]

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

[ { "query": "Who plays julia roberts sister in something to talk about?", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Something to Talk About is</b> a 1995 American comedy-drama film directed by \nLasse Hallström, from a screenplay written by Callie Khouri. It stars <b>Julia Roberts</b> \nand Dennis Quaid as an estranged couple, Kyra Sedgwick as Roberts&#39; <b>sister</b>, and \nRobert Duvall and Gena Rowlands as&nbsp;...", "title": "Something to Talk About (film)" }, { "snippet": "Julia Fiona Roberts (born October 28, 1967) <b>is</b> an American actress and \nproducer. ... Roberts portrayed Gwen&#39;s once-overweight <b>sister</b> and assistant who \nhas been ... the real-life <b>Julia Roberts</b>, due to <b>what</b> the film&#39;s characters believe <b>is</b> \ntheir strong resemblance. ... &quot;Hindu <b>Julia Roberts</b>: I&#39;m Done <b>Talking About</b> \nReligion&quot;.", "title": "Julia Roberts" }, { "snippet": "Kyra Minturn Sedgwick (born August 19, 1965) <b>is</b> an American actress, producer, \nand director. ... Sedgwick <b>is</b> also a <b>sister</b> of <b>actor</b> Robert Sedgwick, half-<b>sister</b> of \njazz guitarist Mike ... <b>Something to Talk About</b> (1995), and Phenomenon, in which \nshe <b>played</b> the love ... 1982–83, Another World, <b>Julia</b> Shearer, series regular.", "title": "Kyra Sedgwick" }, { "snippet": "Goldie Jeanne Hawn (born November 21, 1945) <b>is</b> an American actress, \nproducer, dancer and ... She has one <b>sister</b>, entertainment publicist Patti Hawn (\nborn March 24, 1938); their ... Hawn made her entry back into film as producer of \nthe satirical comedy <b>Something to Talk About</b> starring <b>Julia Roberts</b> and Dennis \nQuaid and&nbsp;...", "title": "Goldie Hawn" }, { "snippet": "Mary Ann Murphy (born c. 1958) <b>is</b> an American ballroom dance champion, \naccredited dance ... She acted as a dance double for <b>Julia Roberts</b> in the movie \n<b>Something to Talk About</b> and appeared in Dance With Me, starring Vanessa L.", "title": "Mary Murphy (choreographer)" }, { "snippet": "Relatives, <b>Julia Roberts</b> (<b>sister</b>) Lisa Roberts Gillan (<b>sister</b>) Keaton Simons (\nstepson) David Rayfiel (father-in-law) Lila Garrett (mother-in-law). Website, \nericrobertsactor.com. Eric Anthony Roberts (born April 18, 1956) <b>is</b> an American \n<b>actor</b>. His career began with a ... in independent children&#39;s film A <b>Talking</b> Cat!?!, \ndirected by David DeCoteau.", "title": "Eric Roberts" }, { "snippet": "<b>Julia Roberts is</b> an American actress and producer who made her acting debut in \nthe 1987 ... 1995, <b>Something to Talk About</b>, Grace King Bichon. 1996, Mary&nbsp;...", "title": "Julia Roberts filmography" }, { "snippet": "Notting Hill <b>is</b> a 1999 romantic comedy film directed by Roger Michell. The \nscreenplay was written by Richard Curtis, author of Four Weddings and a Funeral \n(1994), and the film was produced by Duncan Kenworthy. The film stars <b>Julia</b> \n<b>Roberts</b>, Hugh Grant, Rhys Ifans, Emma Chambers, Tim ... Despite realising that \nthe film <b>is</b> a period Henry James rendition (<b>something</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Notting Hill (film)" }, { "snippet": "This <b>is</b> a list of characters from the Ocean&#39;s film series including Steven \nSoderbergh&#39;s Ocean&#39;s ... Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the \ntalk page. ... His ex-girlfriend Isabel <b>is what</b> gets the team in trouble in Twelve, \ndespite Rusty ... Tess <b>is played</b> by <b>Julia Roberts</b> and <b>is</b> generally considered to \nbe Ocean&#39;s&nbsp;...", "title": "List of Ocean's characters" }, { "snippet": "Emma Rose <b>Roberts</b> (born February 10, 1991) <b>is</b> an American actress and singer\n. After making ... She has a maternal half-<b>sister</b>, Grace. Her paternal ... During her \nchildhood, <b>Roberts</b> spent time on the sets of her aunt <b>Julia&#39;s</b> films. ... I think when I \nam a little bit older it <b>is</b> definitely <b>something</b> I&#39;d like to pursue. ... Article &middot; <b>Talk</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Emma Roberts" } ] } ]

[ "Montreal Canadiens" ]

[ "List of Stanley Cup champions" ]

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

[ { "query": "Who has the most stanley cups in the nhl?", "results": [ { "snippet": "The <b>Stanley Cup</b> Finals in ice <b>hockey</b> is the National <b>Hockey</b> League (<b>NHL</b>)&#39;s \nchampionship ... The WHL folded in 1926, and <b>most</b> of the players moved to the \n<b>NHL</b>. ... The <b>NHL has</b> agreed to allow other teams to play for the Cup should the&nbsp;...", "title": "Stanley Cup Finals" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Stanley Cup</b> is a trophy awarded annually to the playoff champion club of the \nNational ... From 1914 to the end of the 2019 season, the trophy <b>has</b> been won \n101 times. 25 teams have won the cup, 20 of which are still active in the <b>NHL</b>. ... \nD. For <b>most</b> of 1904, the Ottawa <b>Hockey</b> Club was not affiliated with any league.", "title": "List of Stanley Cup champions" }, { "snippet": "William Scott Bowman, OC (born September 18, 1933) is a Canadian retired \nNational <b>Hockey</b> League (<b>NHL</b>) head coach. He <b>holds</b> the record for <b>most</b> wins in \nleague history, with 1,248 wins in the ... Bowman is the only <b>NHL</b> coach to lead \nthree teams to <b>Stanley Cup</b> victories. Bowman won the Jack Adams Award in \n1977&nbsp;...", "title": "Scotty Bowman" }, { "snippet": "<b>Most Stanley Cup</b> wins, as a player: Henri Richard Montreal Canadiens, (1956, \n57, 58, 59, 60, 65, 66, 68, 69, 71, 73) 11; <b>Most</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "List of NHL records (individual)" }, { "snippet": "However, in the meantime, the <b>NHL</b> (which <b>had</b> entered the U.S. only two years \nbefore) bought up the contracts of <b>most</b> of the&nbsp;...", "title": "Stanley Cup" }, { "snippet": "This article is a list of the active and all-time National <b>Hockey</b> League (<b>NHL</b>) \nfranchise ... Among the current 31 <b>NHL</b> teams, 11 have never won the <b>Stanley</b> \n<b>Cup</b>. ... the Toronto Maple Leafs – <b>has</b> a <b>Stanley Cup</b> drought that includes the \nentire ... are 31 teams in the <b>NHL</b>, there will always be 15 teams that did not make \nthe <b>most</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "List of NHL franchise post-season droughts" }, { "snippet": "Provost won the <b>most Stanley Cups</b> of anyone who is not a member of <b>Hockey</b> \nHall of Fame. Every other player and executive <b>who has</b> won at least 8 Stanley&nbsp;...", "title": "Claude Provost" }, { "snippet": "The Detroit Red Wings are a professional ice <b>hockey</b> team based in Detroit. They \ncompete in ... Following the 1926 <b>Stanley Cup</b> playoffs, during which the Western \n<b>Hockey</b> League (WHL) was widely reported to be on the verge of ... They also \nscored 24 playoff goals, compared to Toronto and Montreal&#39;s combined <b>total</b> of 5.", "title": "Detroit Red Wings" }, { "snippet": "Officially known as Le Club de <b>Hockey</b> Canadien, the Montreal Canadiens are a \nCanadian ... Blake <b>has</b> also won the <b>most Stanley Cup</b> championships with eight; \nScotty Bowman <b>has</b> won five, Irvin <b>has</b> won three, Cecil Hart <b>has</b> won two, and&nbsp;...", "title": "List of Montreal Canadiens head coaches" }, { "snippet": "The Conn Smythe Trophy (French: Trophée Conn Smythe) is awarded annually \nto the <b>most</b> valuable player (MVP) during the National <b>Hockey</b> League&#39;s (<b>NHL</b>) \n<b>Stanley Cup</b> playoffs. ... The Conn Smythe Trophy <b>has</b> been awarded 53 times to \n46 players since the 1964–65 <b>NHL</b> season. Each year, at the conclusion of the \nfinal&nbsp;...", "title": "Conn Smythe Trophy" } ] } ]

[ "11 March 2016" ]

[ "Samsung Galaxy S7" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "March 11, 2016" ], "question": "When did the Samsung galaxy S7 and S7 Edge come out in Europe and North America?" }, { "answer": [ "June 10, 2016" ], "question": "When did the Samsung Galaxy S7 Active come out?" }, { "answer": [ "February 21, 2016" ], "question": "When was the Samsung Galaxy S7 and S7 Edge unveiled?" }, { "answer": [ "June 4, 2016" ], "question": "When was the Samsung Galaxy S7 Active unveiled?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "Samsung galaxy s7 come out", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Samsung Galaxy S7</b>, <b>Samsung Galaxy S7</b> Edge and <b>Samsung Galaxy S7</b> Active \nare ... iFixit gave the S7 a repairability score of 3 <b>out</b> of 10, noting an excessive \nuse of glue and glass panels, as well as it being nearly impossible to service&nbsp;...", "title": "Samsung Galaxy S7" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Samsung</b> Galaxy S series is a line of high-end Android-powered mobile \ndevices produced ... The <b>Samsung Galaxy S7</b> series, which consists of the \n<b>Samsung Galaxy S7</b>, the <b>Samsung Galaxy S7</b> edge and the <b>Samsung Galaxy S7</b> \nActive, was ... The tablet <b>comes</b> in two sizes, a 8.4-inch version and a 10.5-inch \nversion.", "title": "Samsung Galaxy S series" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Samsung</b> Galaxy S8, <b>Samsung</b> Galaxy S8+ and <b>Samsung</b> Galaxy S8 Active \nare ... 29 March 2017 and directly succeeded the <b>Samsung Galaxy S7</b> and S7 \nedge, with a ... Additionally, The Guardian stated that the phones would <b>come</b> \nwith 64 ... &quot;Oreo&quot; update began rolling <b>out</b> to all versions of the <b>Samsung</b> Galaxy \nS8.", "title": "Samsung Galaxy S8" }, { "snippet": "First of all this edition supports six <b>Samsung Galaxy</b> devices so far: the S6, S6 \nedge, S6 edge+, Note 5, <b>S7</b>, and <b>S7</b> edge. It is also 19% lighter than the previous\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Samsung Gear VR" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Samsung</b> Galaxy Note 7 is a discontinued Android-based phablet designed, \ndeveloped, ... to the flagship <b>Samsung Galaxy S7</b>, and to prevent confusion about \nthe order of release due to the same release year (2016). ... Techradar concluded \nthat &quot;If you&#39;re going to get <b>out</b> of the stylus, the Note 7 is an obvious choice.", "title": "Samsung Galaxy Note 7" }, { "snippet": "On S6 Edge models, the Edge Display feature supports wider panels with a \nlarger amount of functionality similar to those found on the <b>S7</b> Edge. On March \n2017&nbsp;...", "title": "Samsung Galaxy S6" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Samsung</b> Galaxy Note series is a series of high-end Android-based \nsmartphones phablets ... It is largely based on the hardware of the <b>Galaxy S7</b>, \ninheriting its processor, camera, and the restoration of ... Galaxy Note Pro tablet \nwith a 12.2 inch display and also <b>comes</b> with the same S-Pen stylus the <b>Samsung</b> \nGalaxy&nbsp;...", "title": "Samsung Galaxy Note series" }, { "snippet": "<b>Samsung</b> Galaxy S9 and S9+ are Android-based smartphones unveiled, \nmanufactured, ... In most countries, the S9 and S9+ both <b>come</b> with a <b>Samsung</b> \nExynos 9810 SoC. ... &quot;<b>Samsung&#39;s</b> Galaxy S9 launch video leaks <b>out</b>&quot;. ... (<b>Galaxy</b> \n<b>S7</b>) G935x (<b>Galaxy S7</b> Edge) &middot; G950x (Galaxy S8) G955x (Galaxy S8 Plus); \nG960x (Galaxy&nbsp;...", "title": "Samsung Galaxy S9" }, { "snippet": "Bixby is a virtual assistant developed by <b>Samsung</b> Electronics. On 20 March \n2017, <b>Samsung</b> announced the voice-powered digital assistant named &quot;Bixby&quot;. \nBixby was introduced alongside the <b>Samsung Galaxy</b> S8 and S8+, as well as ... \nIn May 2017, <b>Samsung</b> announced that Bixby would be <b>coming</b> to its line of \nFamily Hub&nbsp;...", "title": "Bixby (virtual assistant)" }, { "snippet": "<b>Samsung Galaxy</b> J7 2017 is an Android-based smartphone produced, released \nand marketed ... This phone <b>comes</b> with Android 7.0. ... other phones including \nthe <b>Samsung Galaxy</b> S8, Note 8, A7 (2017), J5 (2017), J3 (2017), <b>S7</b>, S6 and \nNote&nbsp;...", "title": "Samsung Galaxy J7 2017" } ] } ]

[ "1823" ]

[ "The Revenant" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "Missouri Territory" ], "question": "Where was the 2003 novel The Revenant supposed to have taken place?" }, { "answer": [ "Sunnydale" ], "question": "Where was the Buffy novel The Revenant supposed to have taken place?" }, { "answer": [ "territory of the present day Dakotas" ], "question": "Where was the 2015 film The Revenant supposed to have taken place?" }, { "answer": [ "off Northern Scotland's Orkney Islands" ], "question": "Where was the 2012 Dr Who audio drama The Revenants supposed to have taken place?" }, { "answer": [ "town of Misthaven", "island of Ahkuilon, which is home to the town of Misthaven", "island of Ahkuilon" ], "question": "Where was the 1999 video game Revenant supposed to have taken place?" }, { "answer": [ "fictitious twin cities of Sapphire City and Jade Harbor" ], "question": "Where was the comic The Revenant supposed to have taken place?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "the revenant", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>The Revenant</b> is a 2015 American survival drama film directed by Alejandro \nGonzález Iñárritu. The screenplay by Mark L. Smith and Iñárritu is based in part \non&nbsp;...", "title": "The Revenant (2015 film)" }, { "snippet": "A revenant a visible ghost or animated corpse that is believed to have revived \nfrom death to haunt the living. Revenant or <b>The Revenant</b> may also refer to:&nbsp;...", "title": "The Revenant" }, { "snippet": "His life story has been adapted into two feature-length films: Man in the \nWilderness (1971) and <b>The Revenant</b> (2015). They both portray the survival \nstruggle of&nbsp;...", "title": "Hugh Glass" }, { "snippet": "<b>The Revenant</b>: A Novel of Revenge is a 2002 novel by American author Michael \nPunke, based on a series of events in the life of American frontiersman Hugh&nbsp;...", "title": "The Revenant (novel)" }, { "snippet": "<b>The Revenant</b>: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack is a soundtrack album for the \n2015 film, <b>The Revenant</b>, composed by Ryuichi Sakamoto and Alva Noto with&nbsp;...", "title": "The Revenant (soundtrack)" }, { "snippet": "<b>The Revenant</b> is a 2009 dark comedy/horror film written and directed by Kerry \nPrior and starring David Anders and Chris Wylde. The film was shot in Los&nbsp;...", "title": "The Revenant (2009 film)" }, { "snippet": "In folklore, a <b>revenant</b> is an animated corpse that is believed to have revived from \ndeath to haunt <b>the</b> living. <b>The</b> word <b>revenant</b> is derived from <b>the</b> Old French&nbsp;...", "title": "Revenant" }, { "snippet": "With <b>The Revenant</b>, Iñárritu won a second consecutive Oscar for Best Director \nand was nominated for 12 Academy Awards, including Best Picture and Best&nbsp;...", "title": "Alejandro González Iñárritu" }, { "snippet": "&quot;<b>The Revenant</b> Choir&quot; is Versailles first single and was released in three different \nversions, each with a different cover. It was initially sold at their &quot;boys only&quot;&nbsp;...", "title": "The Revenant Choir" }, { "snippet": "<b>The Revenant</b> is a 2015 American survival drama film directed, co-produced and \nco-written by Alejandro G. Iñárritu. The screenplay by Iñárritu and Mark L. Smith&nbsp;...", "title": "List of accolades received by The Revenant" } ] } ]

[ "Robbie Williams" ]

[ "Beyond the Sea (song)", "Finding Nemo" ]

[ { "answer": [ "Robert Peter Williams", "Robbie Williams" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "finding nemo", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Finding Nemo</b> is a 2003 American computer-animated adventure film produced \nby Pixar Animation Studios and released by Walt Disney Pictures. Directed and&nbsp;...", "title": "Finding Nemo" }, { "snippet": "<b>Finding Nemo</b> is a CGI animated film series and Disney media franchise that \nbegan with the 2003 film of the same name, produced by Pixar and released by&nbsp;...", "title": "Finding Nemo (franchise)" }, { "snippet": "<b>Finding Nemo</b> Submarine Voyage is an attraction located in the Tomorrowland \narea of Disneyland Park in Anaheim, California, which opened on June 11, 2007.", "title": "Finding Nemo Submarine Voyage" }, { "snippet": "<b>Finding Nemo</b> is an action-adventure video game based on the 2003 film of the \nsame name by Disney and Pixar. It was also the last Pixar game developed by&nbsp;...", "title": "Finding Nemo (video game)" }, { "snippet": "It would have involved <b>Nemo&#39;s</b> long lost twin brother named Remy, then Marlin \ngets captured so it is up to <b>Nemo</b>, Remy, and Dory to save him. Director Andrew&nbsp;...", "title": "Finding Dory" }, { "snippet": "Andrew Stanton (born December 3, 1965) is an American film director, \nscreenwriter, producer and voice actor based at Pixar, which he joined in 1990. \nHis film work includes co-writing Pixar&#39;s A Bug&#39;s Life (1998) (as co-director), \n<b>Finding Nemo</b> (2003) and its sequel Finding Dory&nbsp;...", "title": "Andrew Stanton" }, { "snippet": "<b>Finding Nemo</b> – The Musical is a live puppet musical stage show based on \nDisney/Pixar&#39;s 2003 film <b>Finding Nemo</b>, located at the Theater in the Wild in&nbsp;...", "title": "Finding Nemo – The Musical" }, { "snippet": "<b>Finding Nemo</b> is a 2003 American computer-animated film produced by Pixar \nAnimation Studios for Walt Disney Pictures on May 30, 2003. It tells the story of \nthe&nbsp;...", "title": "Finding Nemo - Wikiquote" }, { "snippet": "His voice acting credits include Marlin in <b>Finding Nemo</b> (2003) and Finding Dory \n(2016), Tiberius in The Secret Life of Pets (2016) and recurring guest voices for&nbsp;...", "title": "Albert Brooks" }, { "snippet": "Nemo &amp; Friends SeaRider is a simulator ride at Tokyo DisneySea at Tokyo \nDisney Resort. It is based on the Disney/Pixar film <b>Finding Nemo</b> and its sequel&nbsp;...", "title": "Nemo & Friends SeaRider" } ] }, { "query": "finding nemo beyond the sea", "results": [ { "snippet": "Robbie Williams sang a version in the closing credits of <b>Finding Nemo</b>. &quot;<b>Beyond</b> \n<b>the Sea</b>&quot; is the third episode of Generator Rex, the tile character meets a pretty&nbsp;...", "title": "Beyond the Sea (song)" }, { "snippet": "Pavilion opened in 1986 as The Living Seas. <b>Finding Nemo</b> is a CGI animated \nfilm series and Disney media franchise that began with the ... &quot;Beyond the Sea&quot;; \nFinding Nemo (2003); &quot;Unforgettable&quot;; Finding Dory (2016). Miscellaneous.", "title": "Finding Nemo (franchise)" }, { "snippet": "<b>Finding Nemo</b> Submarine Voyage is an attraction located in the Tomorrowland \narea of ... from a sewage pipe. An instrumental version of &quot;<b>Beyond the Sea</b>&quot; plays \nas the submarine docks and the captain thanks the passengers for riding.", "title": "Finding Nemo Submarine Voyage" }, { "snippet": "&quot;La Mer&quot; (English: &quot;The Sea&quot;) is a song by French composer, lyricist, singer and \nshowman ... For the English title by Trenet, see Beyond the Sea (song). ... The \nRobbie Williams version plays over the closing credits of <b>Finding Nemo</b> and is&nbsp;...", "title": "La Mer (song)" }, { "snippet": "Disney Magic was released by Walt Disney Records on September 20, 2004. \nThe album ... You&#39;ll Be in My Heart - Phil Collins - Tarzan &middot; <b>Beyond the Sea</b> - \nRobbie Williams - <b>Finding Nemo</b>; No Way Out - Phil Collins - Brother Bear &middot; \nBeauty and&nbsp;...", "title": "Disney Magic (album)" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Seas</b> with Nemo &amp; Friends (formerly The Living <b>Seas</b>) is an aquarium and \nattached dark ... <b>Sea</b> Base Alpha had been re-themed to <b>Finding Nemo</b> and the \nentire original preshow area was in the process of being rebuilt. Decor and \nsignage&nbsp;...", "title": "The Seas with Nemo & Friends" }, { "snippet": "&quot;<b>Beyond the Sea</b>&quot; was used in the ending credits of <b>Finding Nemo</b>. Another of \nTrenet&#39;s songs, &quot;Formidable&quot;, was written as impressions of a trip to America.", "title": "Charles Trenet" }, { "snippet": "... is the only original song on the album. Additionally, Williams&#39; recording of &quot;\n<b>Beyond the Sea</b>&quot; was featured in the 2003 animated motion picture <b>Finding</b> \n<b>Nemo</b>.", "title": "Swing When You're Winning" }, { "snippet": "Stars on Parade is the main parade for Disneyland Park in Disneyland Paris for \ntheir 25th ... Other films featured on the parade include Frozen, Toy Story and \nFinding Dory. The floats have a ... Discover A New World: Based on the 2003 \nDisney and Pixar film <b>Finding Nemo</b>. Crush swims ... NEMO UNIT. &quot;<b>Beyond the</b> \n<b>Sea</b>&quot;.", "title": "Stars on Parade (Disneyland Paris Parade)" }, { "snippet": "Gould previously voiced Nemo in <b>Finding Nemo</b>. Torbin Xan Bullock as Gerald, a \nCalifornia <b>sea</b> lion, who wishes to lie on the rock occupied by Fluke and&nbsp;...", "title": "Finding Dory" } ] } ]

[ "October 29 , 1993" ]

[ "The Nightmare Before Christmas", "The Night Before Christmas (1951 film)", "The Night Before Christmas (1905 film)", "The Night Before Christmas (1913 film)" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "December 16, 1905" ], "question": "When did the American silent short film Night Before Christmas movie come out?" }, { "answer": [ "December 26, 1913" ], "question": "When did the Russian silent film the Night Before Christmas come out?" }, { "answer": [ "January 1, 1951" ], "question": "When did the Russian feature animated film The Night Before Christmas come out?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "When did the night before christmas come out?", "results": [ { "snippet": "The <b>Nightmare Before Christmas</b> is a 1993 American stop-motion animated \nmusical ... In 1990, Burton found <b>out</b> that Disney still owned the film rights. ... \nproject, [<b>was</b>] they were afraid of their core audience hating the film and not \n<b>coming</b>. ... The <b>Nightmare Before Christmas was</b> reissued under the Walt Disney \nPictures label&nbsp;...", "title": "The Nightmare Before Christmas" }, { "snippet": "&quot;A Visit from St. Nicholas&quot;, more commonly known as &quot;The <b>Night Before</b> \n<b>Christmas</b>&quot; and &quot;&#39;Twas ... Looking <b>out</b> the window, he sees Saint Nicholas in an \nairborne sleigh pulled by eight reindeer. ... At the time that Moore wrote the poem, \nChristmas Day <b>was</b> overtaking New Year&#39;s Day as the preferred genteel family \nholiday of&nbsp;...", "title": "A Visit from St. Nicholas" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Night Before Christmas</b> is a 1905 American silent short film directed by \nEdwin S. Porter for the Edison Manufacturing Company. It closely follows \nClement Clarke Moore&#39;s 1823 poem Twas the <b>Night Before Christmas</b>, and <b>was</b> \nthe first film production ... The children <b>come</b> down the stairs and enjoy their \nChristmas presents.", "title": "The Night Before Christmas (1905 film)" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Night Before</b> is a 2015 American <b>Christmas</b> comedy stoner film directed by \nJonathan ... Chris learns that his teammates <b>did</b> not need the marijuana he \nstruggled to obtain, ... After experiencing a memory of his friends initiating their \nyearly ritual, Ethan rejoins Chris and Isaac, who have been thrown <b>out</b> after an \naltercation&nbsp;...", "title": "The Night Before (2015 film)" }, { "snippet": "&#39;Twas the <b>Night Before Christmas</b> is a 1974 animated Christmas television \nspecial produced by ... the clock does play its song within earshot of Santa which \nconvinces him to turn around and <b>come</b> to town after all. ... Like many of Rankin-\nBass&#39; other animated TV specials, this special <b>was</b> animated in Japan by the&nbsp;...", "title": "'Twas the Night Before Christmas (1974 TV special)" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Night Before Christmas</b> is a 1913 silent film made in the Russian Empire by \nLadislas ... Vakula goes to Soloha in sadness, but upon <b>coming</b> there sees the \nbags and decides to take them to the forge. ... The first time that an adaptation of \nThe <b>Night Before Christmas was</b> filmed which <b>was</b> true to the letter and spirit of \nthe&nbsp;...", "title": "The Night Before Christmas (1913 film)" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Nightmare Before Christmas</b> is the fifteenth soundtrack album by American \ncomposer Danny Elfman. It <b>was</b> released on October 12, 1993, by Walt Disney \nRecords to promote the ... contained covers of five of the film&#39;s songs by Fall <b>Out</b> \nBoy, Panic! at the Disco, Marilyn Manson, Fiona Apple and She Wants Revenge.", "title": "The Nightmare Before Christmas (soundtrack)" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Night Before Christmas</b> is a 1951 Russian feature animated film directed by \nthe ... In big degree it <b>was</b> succeeded to present in this screen version of the story \nof the ... the devil on a church wall) won&#39;t dare to <b>come</b> to the Chub&#39;s daughter \nOksana. ... Anticipating nice production, the devil jumps <b>out</b> from a bag and, \nhaving&nbsp;...", "title": "The Night Before Christmas (1951 film)" }, { "snippet": "This article lists characters seen in the film The <b>Nightmare Before Christmas</b> and \ntwo video ... He is again destroyed when his bugs <b>come out</b> of him. ... In The \n<b>Nightmare Before Christmas</b>: Oogie&#39;s Revenge, it <b>was</b> shown that Behemoth likes \nto&nbsp;...", "title": "List of The Nightmare Before Christmas characters" }, { "snippet": "<b>Christmas</b> Eve is the evening or entire day <b>before Christmas</b> Day, the festival \ncommemorating ... Since tradition holds that Jesus <b>was</b> born at <b>night</b> (based in \nLuke 2:6-8), Midnight Mass is celebrated on <b>Christmas</b> Eve, ... Some, in the early \nevening, <b>come</b> to their church to celebrate Holy Communion with their families.", "title": "Christmas Eve" } ] } ]

[ "Isle of Man" ]

[ "Isle of Man TT" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "Isle of Man" ], "question": "Where geographically is the isle of man tt held?" }, { "answer": [ "public roads" ], "question": "Where on the isle is the isle of man tt held?" }, { "answer": [ "St John's Short Course" ], "question": "Where was the first isle of man tt held?" }, { "answer": [ "Snaefell Mountain Course" ], "question": "Beginning in 1911, where is the isle of man tt held?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "isle of man tt held?", "results": [ { "snippet": "The <b>Isle of Man TT</b> or Tourist Trophy races are an annual motorcycle sport event \nrun on the <b>Isle</b> ... The first <b>Isle of Man TT</b> race was <b>held</b> on Tuesday 28 May 1907 \nand was called the International Auto-Cycle Tourist Trophy. The event was&nbsp;...", "title": "Isle of Man TT" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Isle of Man TT</b> Mountain Course or <b>TT</b> Course is a motorcycle road-racing \ncircuit located in ... while lying in first place on the second lap during the 1972 <b>Isle</b> \n<b>of Man TT</b> 125 cc Ultra-Lightweight <b>TT</b> race <b>held</b> in heavy rain, Gilberto Parlotti&nbsp;...", "title": "Isle of Man TT Mountain Course" }, { "snippet": "The 2000 <b>Isle of Man TT</b> was a motorcycle race event. The <b>Isle of Man TT</b> (Tourist \nTrophy) Races are <b>held</b> annually in the <b>Isle of Man</b>. The 2000 races were&nbsp;...", "title": "2000 Isle of Man TT" }, { "snippet": "The 2013 <b>Isle of Man TT</b> Races were <b>held</b> between the Saturday 25 May and \nFriday 7 June 2013 on the 37.73-mile <b>Isle of Man TT</b> Mountain Course in the <b>Isle</b> \n<b>of</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "2013 Isle of Man TT" }, { "snippet": "The 2010 <b>Isle of Man TT</b> Festival was <b>held</b> between Saturday 29 May and Friday \n11 June on the 37.73-mile <b>Isle of Man TT</b> Mountain Course. The 2010 races&nbsp;...", "title": "2010 Isle of Man TT" }, { "snippet": "2008 <b>Isle of Man TT</b> Festival was <b>held</b> between Saturday 24 May and Saturday 7 \nJune on the 37.733-mile Snaefell Mountain Course and was the 89th <b>Isle of</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "2008 Isle of Man TT" }, { "snippet": "The 1907 <b>Isle of Man</b> Tourist Trophy was the inaugural Tourist Trophy races for \nmotor-cycles. The event was <b>held</b> on 28 May 1907 over the St John&#39;s Short&nbsp;...", "title": "1907 Isle of Man TT" }, { "snippet": "The 2007 <b>Isle of Man</b> Tourist Trophy was the Centenary race event <b>held</b> from 26 \nMay to 8 June 2007. The Blue Riband race of the meeting, the Senior <b>TT</b> was&nbsp;...", "title": "2007 Isle of Man TT" }, { "snippet": "The 1966 <b>Isle of Man TT</b> races were <b>held</b> later in the year than the traditional May\n/June fortnight due to the seamen&#39;s strike which affected access to the Island for&nbsp;...", "title": "1966 Isle of Man TT" }, { "snippet": "2012 <b>Isle of Man TT</b> were <b>held</b> between Saturday 26 May and Saturday 9 June \n2012 on the 37.73-mile <b>Isle of Man TT</b> Mountain Course. The 2012 <b>Isle of Man TT</b>\n&nbsp;...", "title": "2012 Isle of Man TT" } ] } ]

[ "Kareem Abdul - Jabbar" ]

[ "NBA Finals Most Valuable Player Award", "NBA Most Valuable Player Award", "NBA All-Star Game Kobe Bryant Most Valuable Player Award ..." ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "Kareem Abdul-Jabbar" ], "question": "Who won the most NBA mvp awards in nba history?" }, { "answer": [ "Michael Jordan", "MJ", "Michael Jeffrey Jordan" ], "question": "Who won the most NBA Finals mvp awards in nba history?" }, { "answer": [ "Bob Pettit", "Kobe Bryant" ], "question": "Who won the most NBA All-Star Game Kobe Bryant mvp awards in nba history?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "most mvp awards ", "results": [ { "snippet": "The National Basketball Association <b>Most</b> Valuable Player <b>Award</b> (<b>MVP</b>) is an \nannual National Basketball Association (NBA) <b>award</b> given since the 1955–56&nbsp;...", "title": "NBA Most Valuable Player Award" }, { "snippet": "The Major League Baseball <b>Most</b> Valuable Player <b>Award</b> (<b>MVP</b>) is an annual \nMajor League Baseball (MLB) <b>award</b> given to one outstanding player in the&nbsp;...", "title": "Major League Baseball Most Valuable Player Award" }, { "snippet": "Cedric Maxwell and Chauncey Billups are the only Finals <b>MVP</b> winners eligible \nfor the Hall of Fame who has not been voted in. On February 14, 2009, during the\n&nbsp;...", "title": "NBA Finals Most Valuable Player Award" }, { "snippet": "The NBA All-Star Game Kobe Bryant <b>Most</b> Valuable Player (<b>MVP</b>) is an annual \nNational Basketball Association (NBA) <b>award</b> given to the player(s) voted best of\n&nbsp;...", "title": "NBA All-Star Game Kobe Bryant Most Valuable Player Award ..." }, { "snippet": "Organizations which currently give an NFL <b>MVP award</b> or have in the past \ninclude the&nbsp;...", "title": "National Football League Most Valuable Player Award" }, { "snippet": "The Super Bowl <b>Most</b> Valuable Player <b>Award</b>, or Super Bowl <b>MVP</b>, is presented \nannually to the <b>most</b> valuable player of the Super Bowl, the National Football&nbsp;...", "title": "Super Bowl Most Valuable Player Award" }, { "snippet": "While there have been many selectors of NFL MVPs in the past, today the <b>MVP</b> \n<b>award</b> presented by the AP is considered the de facto official NFL <b>MVP award</b> \nand&nbsp;...", "title": "Associated Press NFL Most Valuable Player Award" }, { "snippet": "In sports, a <b>most</b> valuable player (<b>MVP</b>) <b>award</b> is an honor typically bestowed \nupon an individual as the <b>most</b> performing player (or players) in an entire league,\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Most valuable player" }, { "snippet": "The Women&#39;s National Basketball Association <b>Most</b> Valuable Player (<b>MVP</b>) is an \nannual Women&#39;s National Basketball Association (WNBA) <b>award</b> given since&nbsp;...", "title": "WNBA Most Valuable Player Award" }, { "snippet": "The Willie Mays World Series <b>Most</b> Valuable Player (<b>MVP</b>) <b>Award</b> is given to the \nMajor League Baseball (MLB) player deemed to have the <b>most</b> impact on his&nbsp;...", "title": "World Series Most Valuable Player Award" } ] }, { "query": "mvp awards ", "results": [ { "snippet": "The National Basketball Association Most Valuable Player <b>Award</b> (<b>MVP</b>) is an \nannual National Basketball Association (NBA) <b>award</b> given since the 1955–56&nbsp;...", "title": "NBA Most Valuable Player Award" }, { "snippet": "The Major League Baseball Most Valuable Player <b>Award</b> (<b>MVP</b>) is an annual \nMajor League Baseball (MLB) <b>award</b> given to one outstanding player in the&nbsp;...", "title": "Major League Baseball Most Valuable Player Award" }, { "snippet": "The NBA All-Star Game Kobe Bryant Most Valuable Player (<b>MVP</b>) is an annual \nNational Basketball Association (NBA) <b>award</b> given to the player(s) voted best of\n&nbsp;...", "title": "NBA All-Star Game Kobe Bryant Most Valuable Player Award ..." }, { "snippet": "Cedric Maxwell and Chauncey Billups are the only Finals <b>MVP</b> winners eligible \nfor the Hall of Fame who has not been voted in. On February 14, 2009, during the\n&nbsp;...", "title": "NBA Finals Most Valuable Player Award" }, { "snippet": "His accomplishments include three NBA championships, four NBA <b>MVP Awards</b>, \nthree NBA Finals <b>MVP Awards</b>, and two Olympic gold medals. Lebron&#39;s teams&nbsp;...", "title": "LeBron James" }, { "snippet": "He also achieved only the second sweep of the <b>MVP Awards</b> in the All-Star \nGame, regular season and NBA Finals, Willis Reed having achieved the first, \nduring&nbsp;...", "title": "Michael Jordan" }, { "snippet": "The AP has presented an <b>MVP award</b> since 1957. The award is voted upon by a \npanel of&nbsp;...", "title": "National Football League Most Valuable Player Award" }, { "snippet": "The Super Bowl Most Valuable Player <b>Award</b>, or Super Bowl <b>MVP</b>, is presented \nannually to the most valuable player of the Super Bowl, the National Football&nbsp;...", "title": "Super Bowl Most Valuable Player Award" }, { "snippet": "While there have been many selectors of NFL MVPs in the past, today the <b>MVP</b> \n<b>award</b> presented by the AP is considered the de facto official NFL <b>MVP award</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Associated Press NFL Most Valuable Player Award" }, { "snippet": "The Willie Mays World Series Most Valuable Player (<b>MVP</b>) <b>Award</b> is given to the \nMajor League Baseball (MLB) player deemed to have the most impact on his&nbsp;...", "title": "World Series Most Valuable Player Award" } ] } ]

[ "the Europa League", "the FA Community Shield match" ]

[ "FA Cup" ]

[ { "answer": [ "FA Community Shield match", "The Europa League" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "What do the winners of the fa cup qualify for?", "results": [ { "snippet": "The <b>FA Cup</b>, also known officially as The Football Association Challenge Cup, is \nan annual ... The first six rounds <b>are</b> the <b>Qualifying</b> Competition, from which 32 \nteams progress to the first round of the ... The <b>FA Cup winners qualify for</b> the \nfollowing season&#39;s UEFA Europa League (formerly named the UEFA Cup; from \nits&nbsp;...", "title": "FA Cup" }, { "snippet": "<b>Winners</b> also <b>qualify for</b> European football, receiving a place in the UEFA Europa \n<b>League</b>; <b>should the winner</b> also <b>qualify for</b> Europe through other means at the&nbsp;...", "title": "EFL Cup" }, { "snippet": "As of 2019, the record for the most <b>wins</b> is held by Arsenal with 13 victories. The \n<b>cup</b> has been won by the same team in two or more consecutive years on ten&nbsp;...", "title": "List of FA Cup Finals" }, { "snippet": "If the <b>FA Cup winners qualify for</b> the UEFA Champions League or the UEFA \nEuropa League via the domestic league, by Regulation 3.04, the highest ranking \nnon-&nbsp;...", "title": "English football clubs in international competitions" }, { "snippet": "The Scottish Football Association Challenge <b>Cup</b>, commonly known ... <b>League</b> (\nSPFL), Highland <b>League</b> or Lowland <b>League</b>. ... Since 2015, the <b>winners</b> of the \nScottish Amateur <b>Cup are</b> also <b>eligible</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Scottish Cup" }, { "snippet": "The 2016–17 <b>FA Cup</b> was the 136th edition of the oldest recognised football \ntournament in the ... The <b>winner qualified for</b> the 2017–18 UEFA Europa League \ngroup stage. ... All of the competing teams that <b>are</b> not members of either the \nPremier League or English Football League had to compete in the <b>qualifying</b> \nrounds to&nbsp;...", "title": "2016–17 FA Cup" }, { "snippet": "The 2018 <b>FA Cup</b> Final was the final match of the 2017–18 <b>FA Cup</b> and the 137th \nfinal of the ... As <b>winners</b>, Chelsea <b>qualified for</b> the group stage of the 2018–19 \nUEFA ... The teams had met twice before in the <b>FA Cup</b> Final, <b>winning</b> one each \n... <b>would</b> normally attend the final, presenting the trophy to the <b>winning</b> captain at\n&nbsp;...", "title": "2018 FA Cup Final" }, { "snippet": "Revenue from the gate receipts and match programme sales is distributed to the \n124 clubs who competed in the <b>FA Cup</b> from the first round onwards, for onward&nbsp;...", "title": "FA Community Shield" }, { "snippet": "The 2018–19 <b>FA Cup</b> was the 138th edition of the oldest football tournament in \nthe world. ... involved, <b>Winners</b> from ... All of the competing teams that <b>are</b> not \nmembers of either the Premier League or English Football League competed ... \nThe <b>qualifying</b> competition began with the Extra Preliminary Round on 11 August \n2018.", "title": "2018–19 FA Cup" }, { "snippet": "If the <b>winners</b> have already <b>qualified for</b> the AFC <b>Cup</b> via Lebanese Premier \n<b>League</b>, or <b>are</b> not entitled to play in AFC competitions for any reason, the place&nbsp;...", "title": "Lebanese FA Cup" } ] } ]

[ "January Jones" ]

[ "Emma Frost" ]

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

[ { "query": "Who plays emma frost in x-men first class?", "results": [ { "snippet": "Emma Grace Frost is a fictional character appearing in American comic books \npublished by Marvel Comics, most commonly in association with the <b>X</b>-<b>Men</b>. The \ncharacter first appeared in The Uncanny <b>X</b>-<b>Men</b> #129 (January 1980), ... January \nJones <b>plays Emma Frost</b>/White Queen in <b>X</b>-<b>Men</b>: <b>First Class</b>, released by Fox on\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Emma Frost" }, { "snippet": "January Kristen Jones (born January 5, 1978) is an American actress and model, \nbest known ... She portrayed <b>Emma Frost in X</b>-<b>Men</b>: <b>First Class</b>. ... Jones had a \nleading role in the 2020 series Spinning Out, <b>playing</b> a bipolar single mother of&nbsp;...", "title": "January Jones" }, { "snippet": "<b>X</b>-<b>Men</b>: <b>First Class</b> (also marketed as X: <b>First Class</b>) is a 2011 superhero film ... \nreports&quot; that Eve &quot;was set to <b>play Emma Frost</b>, although no deal was in place.", "title": "X-Men: First Class" }, { "snippet": "The Hellfire Club is a fictional society appearing in American comic books \npublished by Marvel ... Members of the Hellfire Club appeared in 2011&#39;s <b>X</b>-<b>Men</b>: \n<b>First Class</b> as the main villains, led by Sebastian Shaw, <b>Emma Frost</b> and Azazel. \n... The leader of the episode&#39;s club was <b>played</b> by <b>actor</b> Peter Wyngarde, best \nknown for&nbsp;...", "title": "Hellfire Club (comics)" }, { "snippet": "I have seen several images of <b>Emma Frost</b> as portrayed by actress January \nJones&nbsp;...", "title": "Talk:Emma Frost" }, { "snippet": "Sebastian Hiram Shaw is a fictional supervillain appearing in American comic \nbooks published by Marvel Comics. He has been frequently depicted as an \nadversary of the <b>X</b>-<b>Men</b>. ... Kevin Bacon <b>played</b> the character in the film <b>X</b>-<b>Men</b>: \n<b>First Class</b>. ... and <b>Emma Frost</b>/Perfection, the latter of whom had since joined the \n<b>X</b>-<b>Men</b>.", "title": "Sebastian Shaw (comics)" }, { "snippet": "<b>Actor</b> Jason Flemyng <b>plays</b> Azazel in <b>X</b>-<b>Men</b>: <b>First Class</b>. In the film, Azazel is a \nmember of the Hellfire Club, alongside Sebastian Shaw, <b>Emma Frost</b>, and \nRiptide.", "title": "Azazel (Marvel Comics)" }, { "snippet": "Jean Grey and <b>Emma Frost</b> use the device at one point to attempt to return \nProfessor X&#39;s mind to his body. In <b>X</b>-<b>Men</b> Legends II: Rise of Apocalypse, it was&nbsp;...", "title": "Cerebro" }, { "snippet": "Angel Salvadore, also known by her codename Tempest, is a fictional character \nappearing in ... Angel Salvadore <b>first</b> appeared in New <b>X</b>-<b>Men</b> #118 (November \n2001), created by writer ... At <b>first</b> Angel does not fit in well, especially with <b>Emma</b> \n<b>Frost</b>. ... Due to her fly morphology, her pregnancy <b>rate</b> is accelerated, and she \nlays&nbsp;...", "title": "Angel Salvadore" }, { "snippet": "Iceman (Robert Louis Drake) is a fictional superhero appearing in American \ncomic books ... Shawn Ashmore portrayed Iceman in the <b>X</b>-<b>Men</b> films, and voices \nthe ... when he was a teenager in <b>X</b>-<b>Men</b>: The Hidden Years and <b>X</b>-<b>Men</b>: <b>First</b> \n<b>Class</b>. ... Cannonball and Bobby, telepathically prompted by <b>Emma Frost</b>, attempt \nto&nbsp;...", "title": "Iceman (Marvel Comics)" } ] } ]

[ "Beni Cwiakala" ]

[ "MasterChef Junior (American season 6)" ]

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

[ { "query": "Who wins season 6 of master chef junior?", "results": [ { "snippet": "The <b>winner</b> was Beni Cwiakala, a 9-year-old from Chicago, Illinois, with Avery \nMeadows from Kingwood, Texas and Quani Fields from Lawrenceville, Georgia&nbsp;...", "title": "MasterChef Junior (American season 6)" }, { "snippet": "... along with returning judge Joe Bastianich as the third judge. The <b>winner</b> of \n<b>MasterChef Junior season 6</b> was Beni Cwiakala,&nbsp;...", "title": "MasterChef Junior" }, { "snippet": "<b>Season</b> 7 of the American competitive reality television <b>series MasterChef Junior</b> \npremiered on Fox on March 12, 2019. The <b>season</b> is hosted by regular judges \nGordon Ramsay and Christina Tosi, while Aarón Sanchez joins the judges this \n<b>season</b>. The <b>winner</b> was Che Spiotta, a 12-year-old from Boiceville, New York, \nwith Ivy ... Malia Brauer, 11, Newhall, Santa Clarita, California.", "title": "MasterChef Junior (American season 7)" }, { "snippet": "(<b>WINNER</b>) This <b>cook won the</b> competition. (RUNNER-UP) This <b>cook</b> finished in \nsecond place. (<b>WIN</b>) The <b>cook</b> won an individual challenge (&nbsp;...", "title": "MasterChef Junior (American season 5)" }, { "snippet": "(<b>WINNER</b>) This cook <b>won the</b> competition. (RUNNER-UP) This cook finished in \nsecond place. ... Season 3 of the American competitive reality television series \nMasterChef Junior premiered on Fox on January 6, 2015. The winner was \nNathan&nbsp;...", "title": "MasterChef Junior (American season 3)" }, { "snippet": "<b>Season 6</b> of the American competitive reality TV series MasterChef premiered on \nFox on May ... (<b>WIN</b>) The cook <b>won the</b> individual challenge (Mystery Box \nChallenge or Elimination Test). (<b>WIN</b>) The cook was on the ... &quot;Christina Tosi \nJoins MasterChef and <b>MasterChef Junior&#39;s</b> Judging Panel&quot;. Eater Magazine. \nRetrieved April&nbsp;...", "title": "MasterChef (American season 6)" }, { "snippet": "Logan Guleff (born July 20, 2002) is a television personality, cookbook author, \nentrepreneur, and owner of Logan&#39;s Underground Supper Club. In 2014, he \nbecame the <b>winner</b> of the second season of the American reality cooking \ncompetition <b>MasterChef Junior</b>. ... 4 (Cupcake Judge) &amp; Season 5 (Show Clip) &amp; \n<b>Season 6</b> (Guest) of the show.", "title": "Logan Guleff" }, { "snippet": "<b>Season</b> 4 of the American competitive reality television <b>series MasterChef Junior</b> \npremiered on Fox on November <b>6</b>, 2015. Gordon Ramsay and Graham Elliot \nreturned as judges. Christina Tosi replaced Joe Bastianich as the third judge. \nThe <b>winner</b> was Addison Osta Smith, a 9-year-old from River Forest, Illinois,&nbsp;...", "title": "MasterChef Junior (American season 4)" }, { "snippet": "Christine Huyen Tran Hà is an American chef, writer and TV host. She is the first \nblind contestant of MasterChef and the <b>winner</b> of its third season in 2012. ... vs \nJuniors&quot;, where she, alongside Season 4 <b>winner</b> Luca Manfe and <b>Season 6</b> \n<b>winner</b> ... cooked against 3 contestants from <b>MasterChef Junior</b> season 4 in a \nSalmon&nbsp;...", "title": "Christine Hà" }, { "snippet": "MasterChef Ukraine is a Ukrainian competitive reality television cooking show \nbased on the revival USA version of MasterChef. The first <b>episode</b> aired on 31 \nAugust 2011 on STB. Contents. 1 Judges; 2 Contestants. 2.1 MasterChef; 2.2 \n<b>MasterChef Junior</b>; 2.3 MasterChef Teens ... <b>Season</b>, Broadcast period, <b>Winner</b>, \n<b>Finalists</b>, Participants, Number of&nbsp;...", "title": "MasterChef Ukraine" } ] } ]

[ "the patellar tendon", "just below the patella" ]

[ "Patellar reflex", "List of reflexes" ]

[ { "answer": [ "patellar tendon", "just below the patella" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "Where do you hit the knee for reflex?", "results": [ { "snippet": "The patellar <b>reflex</b> or <b>knee</b>-jerk is a stretch <b>reflex</b> which tests the L2, L3, and L4 \nsegments of the spinal cord. Contents. 1 Mechanism; 2 Purpose of testing&nbsp;...", "title": "Patellar reflex" }, { "snippet": "The tendon below the patient&#39;s <b>knee</b> is then <b>hit</b> with a <b>reflex</b> hammer to elicit the \npatellar <b>reflex</b>. The elicited response is compared with the <b>reflex</b> result of the&nbsp;...", "title": "Jendrassik maneuver" }, { "snippet": "A list of <b>reflexes</b> in humans. Abdominal <b>reflex</b> &middot; Accommodation <b>reflex</b> — \ncoordinated changes ... Ankle jerk <b>reflex</b> — jerking of the ankle when the Achilles \ntendon is <b>hit</b> with a tendon hammer while the foot is relaxed, stimulating the S1 \n<b>reflex</b> arc. ... Jaw jerk <b>reflex</b> &middot; <b>Knee</b> jerk or patellar <b>reflex</b> — a kick caused by \nstriking the&nbsp;...", "title": "List of reflexes" }, { "snippet": "A <b>reflex</b> hammer is a medical instrument used by practitioners to test deep tendon \n<b>reflexes</b>. Testing for <b>reflexes</b> is an important part of the neurological physical&nbsp;...", "title": "Reflex hammer" }, { "snippet": "Tendon <b>reflex</b> (or T-<b>reflex</b>) may refer to: A stretch <b>reflex</b>, when the stretch is \ncreated by a blow upon a muscle tendon. This is the usual definition of the term. \nA common example is the standard patellar <b>reflex</b> or <b>knee</b>-jerk response.", "title": "Tendon reflex" }, { "snippet": "The ankle jerk <b>reflex</b>, also known as the Achilles <b>reflex</b>, occurs when the Achilles \ntendon is tapped while the foot is dorsiflexed. It is a type of stretch <b>reflex</b> that&nbsp;...", "title": "Ankle jerk reflex" }, { "snippet": "The <b>knee</b> jerk <b>reflex</b> is a common example of a monosynaptic <b>reflex</b> when one is \nlooking at the quadriceps motor response of kicking your leg out. It can also be&nbsp;...", "title": "Cutaneous reflex in human locomotion" }, { "snippet": "<b>Reflex</b> syncope is a brief loss of consciousness due to a neurologically induced \ndrop in blood pressure. Before the person passes out there may be sweating,&nbsp;...", "title": "Reflex syncope" }, { "snippet": "The triceps <b>reflex</b>, a deep tendon <b>reflex</b>, is a <b>reflex</b> as it elicits involuntary \ncontraction of the ... neurons does not require immediate involvement of the brain \nmaking it involuntary, though the sensation of stretch (as the hammer <b>hits</b> the skin \nand&nbsp;...", "title": "Triceps reflex" }, { "snippet": "The brachioradialis <b>reflex</b> is observed during a neurological exam by striking the \nbrachioradialis tendon (at its insertion at the base of the wrist into the radial&nbsp;...", "title": "Brachioradialis reflex" } ] } ]

[ "2,499 g or less" ]

[ "Low birth weight" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "infant under 2,499 g" ], "question": "What is the definition of a low birth weight baby?" }, { "answer": [ "infant under 1500 g" ], "question": "What is the definition of very low birth weight?" }, { "answer": [ "infant under 1000 g" ], "question": "What is the definition of extremely low birth weight?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "What is the definition of low birth weight?", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Low birth weight</b> (LBW) is <b>defined</b> by the World Health Organization as a birth \nweight of a infant of 2,499 g or less, regardless of gestational age. Subcategories\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Low birth weight" }, { "snippet": "Small for gestational age (SGA) newborns are those who are smaller in size than \nnormal for the ... A related term is <b>low birth weight</b> (LBW), <b>defined</b> as an infant \nwith a birth weight (that is, mass at the time of birth) of less than 2500 g (5 lb 8 oz)\n,&nbsp;...", "title": "Small for gestational age" }, { "snippet": "Birth weight is the body weight of a baby at its birth. The average birth weight in \nbabies of ... The birth weight of a baby is notable because very <b>low birth weight</b> \nbabies are 100 times more likely to die compared to normal ... <b>Definitions</b> \nArchived April 2, 2012, at the Wayback Machine from Georgia Department of \nPublic Health.", "title": "Birth weight" }, { "snippet": "The <b>low birth</b>-<b>weight</b> paradox is an apparently paradoxical observation relating to \nthe birth weights and mortality rate of children born to tobacco smoking&nbsp;...", "title": "Low birth-weight paradox" }, { "snippet": "Intrauterine growth restriction (IUGR) refers to poor growth of a fetus while in the \nmother&#39;s womb ... At the end of pregnancy, it can result in a <b>low birth weight</b>. ... By \n<b>definition</b>, IUGR affects 10% of pregnancies, however when corrected for several\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Intrauterine growth restriction" }, { "snippet": "However, the most important factor can be seen by inspecting that usage a little \nmore closely, or even by just looking at the <b>definition of &quot;low birth weight</b>&quot;&nbsp;...", "title": "Talk:Small for gestational age" }, { "snippet": "Kangaroo care or kangaroo mother care (KMC), sometimes called skin-to-skin \ncontact, is a technique of newborn care where babies are kept chest-to-chest and \nskin-to-skin with a parent, typically their mother (occasionally their father). It is \nmost commonly used for <b>low birth</b>-<b>weight</b> preterm babies, who are more ... care of \n<b>low birth weight</b> and preterm infants, and is <b>defined</b> as a care strategy&nbsp;...", "title": "Kangaroo care" }, { "snippet": "Preterm birth, also known as premature birth, is the birth of a baby at fewer than \n37 weeks&#39; ... In humans, the usual <b>definition</b> of preterm birth is birth before a \ngestational age of 37 complete weeks. In the normal ... It is estimated that one \nthird of these <b>low birth weight</b> deliveries are due to preterm delivery. Weight \ngenerally&nbsp;...", "title": "Preterm birth" }, { "snippet": "Prenatal care, also known as antenatal care, is a type of preventive healthcare. \nIts goal is to ... The results indicated that very preterm birth (VPTB) and very <b>low</b> \n<b>birth weight</b> (VLBW) were much more common ... High feedback is when the \nparents can see the screen and are given a detailed <b>description</b> of what they can \nsee.", "title": "Prenatal care" }, { "snippet": "The fetal origins hypothesis proposes that the period of gestation has significant \nimpacts on the ... Instead, she found that the results hold: a strong relationship \nexists between <b>low birth weight</b> and later coronary heart disease and stroke.", "title": "Fetal origins hypothesis" } ] } ]

[ "black powder manufacturing" ]

[ "du Pont family" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "gunpowder business" ], "question": "How did the dupont family make their original fortune?" }, { "answer": [ "chemical industry and the automotive industry" ], "question": "How did the dupont family expand their fortune?" }, { "answer": [ "DuPont company, General Motors, and various other corporations" ], "question": "What are interests did the dupont family use to make their fortune?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "dupont family fortune", "results": [ { "snippet": "The <b>Du Pont family</b> is a prominent American <b>family</b> descended from Pierre \nSamuel <b>du Pont</b> de Nemours (1739–1817). The <b>du Pont family</b> has been one of \nthe richest <b>families</b> in the United States since the mid-19th century, when it \nfounded its <b>fortune</b> in the gunpowder business.", "title": "du Pont family" }, { "snippet": "Robert H. Richards IV (born 1966/1967) is a convicted child rapist and great-\ngrandson of chemical magnate Irénée du Pont and heir to the <b>du Pont family</b> \n<b>fortune</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Trial and sentencing of Robert H. Richards IV" }, { "snippet": "John Eleuthère du Pont (November 22, 1938 – December 9, 2010) was an heir to \nthe <b>Du Pont family fortune</b>, a convicted murderer, and an American&nbsp;...", "title": "John du Pont" }, { "snippet": "<b>DuPont</b> de Nemours, Inc., commonly known as <b>DuPont</b>, is an American company \nformed by the ... The merger has been reported to be <b>worth</b> an estimated $130 \nbillion. ... <b>DuPont</b> (1802–2017) &middot; <b>Du Pont family</b> &middot; Hagley Museum and Library&nbsp;...", "title": "DuPont" }, { "snippet": "Old money (French: vieux riche) is &quot;the inherited wealth of established upper-\nclass families (i.e. ... The <b>Du Pont family fortune</b> began in 1803, but they became \nan extraordinarily wealthy family by selling gunpowder during the American Civil\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Old money" }, { "snippet": "The Vanderbilt <b>family</b> is an American <b>family</b> of Dutch origin who gained \nprominence during the ... After that, his son William acquired his father&#39;s <b>fortune</b>, \nand was the richest American until ... Vanderbilt (surname) &middot; Vanderbilt University \n&middot; Nate Archibald (Gossip Girl), fictional Vanderbilt descendant; <b>Du Pont family</b> &middot; \nRockefeller&nbsp;...", "title": "Vanderbilt family" }, { "snippet": "Various lists of the richest <b>families</b> in the world are published internationally, by \nForbes as well ... Note: The list includes <b>families</b> who, according to reliable \nsources, have a combined net <b>worth</b> of 1 billion US Dollars and ... <b>Du Pont</b> &middot; List \nof <b>family</b> members, 14.3 (2016), Real estate, <b>DuPont</b> Chemical Company, United \nStates.", "title": "List of wealthiest families" }, { "snippet": "Foxcatcher is a 2014 American biographical sports true crime drama film \nproduced and directed by Bennett Miller. Written by E. Max Frye and Dan \nFutterman, the film stars Steve Carell, Channing Tatum, and Mark Ruffalo. The \nfilm&#39;s plot is loosely based on the events surrounding multimillionaire E.I. du Pont \nfamily ... wrestling enthusiast John E. du Pont, an heir to the E.I. <b>du Pont family</b> \n<b>fortune</b>,&nbsp;...", "title": "Foxcatcher" }, { "snippet": "Beyond that, Eugène <b>du Pont</b> and other <b>family</b> members largely ... <b>DuPont</b>&quot;, with \nthe partners retaining $8.6 million <b>worth</b> of&nbsp;...", "title": "Alfred I. du Pont" }, { "snippet": "The Rockefeller <b>family</b> is an American industrial, political, and banking <b>family</b> that \nowns one of the world&#39;s largest <b>fortunes</b>. The <b>fortune</b> was made in the&nbsp;...", "title": "Rockefeller family" } ] } ]

[ "Titus", "Vespasian" ]

[ "Siege of Jerusalem (70 CE)", "Colosseum" ]

[ { "answer": [ "Vespasian and Titus" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "colosseum 70 ce", "results": [ { "snippet": "The Siege of Jerusalem in the year <b>70 CE</b> was the decisive event of the First \nJewish–Roman ... Flavian Amphitheater: Otherwise known as the <b>Colosseum</b> \nbuilt from 70 to 80. Archaeological discoveries have found a block of travertine \nthat&nbsp;...", "title": "Siege of Jerusalem (70 CE)" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Colosseum</b> or <b>Coliseum</b> also known as the Flavian <b>Amphitheatre</b> is an oval \n<b>amphitheatre</b> ... was funded by the opulent spoils taken from the Jewish Temple \nafter the Great Jewish Revolt in <b>70 CE</b> led to the Siege of Jerusalem.", "title": "Colosseum" }, { "snippet": "Titus was Roman emperor from 79 to 81. A member of the Flavian dynasty, Titus \nsucceeded his ... As emperor, Titus is best known for completing the <b>Colosseum</b> \nand for his generosity in relieving the ... The Siege and Destruction of Jerusalem \nby the Romans Under the Command of Titus, <b>A.D. 70</b> by David Roberts (1850).", "title": "Titus" }, { "snippet": "The Arena of Nîmes is a Roman <b>amphitheatre</b>, situated in the French city of \nNîmes. Built around <b>70 CE</b>, shortly after the <b>Coliseum</b> of Rome, it is one of the&nbsp;...", "title": "Arena of Nîmes" }, { "snippet": "The inaugural games were held, on the orders of the Roman Emperor Titus, to \ncelebrate the completion in <b>AD</b> 80 (81 according to some sources) of the \n<b>Colosseum</b>, then known as the Flavian <b>Amphitheatre</b> (Latin: Amphitheatrum \nFlavium). Vespasian began construction of the <b>amphitheatre</b> around <b>AD 70</b> and it \nwas&nbsp;...", "title": "Inaugural games of the Flavian Amphitheatre" }, { "snippet": "Vespasian was Roman emperor from 69–79, the fourth, and last, in the Year of \nthe Four ... On his return to Rome in about 30 AD, he obtained a post in the \nvigintivirate, ... it was re-enacted by Vespasian around <b>70 AD</b> in order to fill the \ntreasury. ... He also began construction of the <b>Colosseum</b>, using funds from the \nspoils of&nbsp;...", "title": "Vespasian" }, { "snippet": "The Arch of Titus is a 1st-century AD honorific arch, located on the Via Sacra, \nRome, just to the ... favored architect Rabirius, sometimes credited with the \n<b>Colosseum</b>, may have executed the arch. ... Steven D. Fraade, The Temple as a \nMarker of Jewish Identity Before and After <b>70 CE</b>: The Role of the Holy Vessels in\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Arch of Titus" }, { "snippet": "The Second Temple was the Jewish holy temple which stood on the Temple \nMount in Jerusalem during the Second Temple period, between 516 BCE and <b>70</b> \n<b>CE</b>. ... According to an inscription on the <b>Colosseum</b>, Emperor Vespasian built \nthe&nbsp;...", "title": "Second Temple" }, { "snippet": "<b>70</b> – 80 <b>CE</b>, considered one of the greatest works of architecture and engineering\n. An <b>amphitheatre</b> or amphitheater /ˈæmfɪˌθiːətər/ is an open-air venue used \nfor&nbsp;...", "title": "Amphitheatre" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Amphitheatre</b> of Pompeii is the oldest surviving Roman <b>amphitheatre</b>. It is \nlocated in the ancient Roman city of Pompeii, and was buried by the eruption of \nVesuvius in 79 <b>AD</b>, ... Built around <b>70</b> BC, the current <b>amphitheatre</b> is the earliest \nRoman <b>amphitheatre</b> known to have been built of stone; previously, they had \nbeen&nbsp;...", "title": "Amphitheatre of Pompeii" } ] }, { "query": "emperor built the colosseum 70 ce in rome", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>The Colosseum</b> or <b>Coliseum</b> also known as the ... He <b>built</b> the grandiose Domus \nAurea on the site, ... the Great Jewish Revolt in <b>70 CE</b> led to the Siege ... \nAccording to a reconstructed inscription found on the site, &quot;the <b>emperor</b> \nVespasian ordered this new&nbsp;...", "title": "Colosseum" }, { "snippet": "Flavian Amphitheater: Otherwise known as <b>the Colosseum built</b> ... 82 <b>CE</b>, <b>Roman</b> \n<b>Emperor</b> Domitian <b>constructed</b> the Arch of Titus on Via&nbsp;...", "title": "Siege of Jerusalem (70 CE)" }, { "snippet": "Titus was <b>Roman emperor</b> from 79 to 81. A member of the Flavian dynasty, Titus \nsucceeded his ... As <b>emperor</b>, Titus is best known for completing <b>the Colosseum</b> \nand for his generosity in ... Titus was born in <b>Rome</b>, probably on 30 December 39 \n<b>AD</b>, as the eldest son of Titus Flavius ... Main article: Siege of Jerusalem (<b>AD 70</b>).", "title": "Titus" }, { "snippet": "The Second Temple was the Jewish holy temple which stood on the Temple \nMount in Jerusalem during the Second Temple period, between 516 BCE and <b>70</b> \n<b>CE</b>. ... In 66 CE the Jewish population rebelled against the <b>Roman Empire</b>. ... \nAccording to an inscription on <b>the Colosseum</b>, <b>Emperor</b> Vespasian <b>built the</b> \n<b>Colosseum</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Second Temple" }, { "snippet": "Vespasian was <b>Roman emperor</b> from 69–79, the fourth, and last, in the Year of \nthe Four ... On his return to <b>Rome</b> in about 30 AD, he obtained a post in the \nvigintivirate, ... it was re-enacted by Vespasian around <b>70 AD</b> in order to fill the \ntreasury. ... He also began construction of <b>the Colosseum</b>, using funds from the \nspoils of&nbsp;...", "title": "Vespasian" }, { "snippet": "The Flavian dynasty was a <b>Roman</b> imperial dynasty, which ruled the <b>Roman</b> \n<b>Empire</b> between 69 <b>AD</b> and 96 <b>AD</b>, ... In mid-<b>70</b>, Vespasian first came to <b>Rome</b> \nand immediately embarked on a widespread propaganda campaign to ... In the \nnewly <b>constructed Colosseum</b>, the Flavians provided for spectacular \nentertainments.", "title": "Flavian dynasty" }, { "snippet": "The Great Fire of <b>Rome</b> was an urban fire that occurred in July, 64 AD. The fire \nbegan in the ... Nero was proclaimed <b>emperor</b> in 54 AD at the age of 16. ... \nHowever, much of the work has been lost, including the books covering events \nafter <b>70 AD</b>. ... new <b>Rome</b>, giving Nero the idea of burning <b>Rome</b> so that it must \nbe <b>rebuilt</b> to&nbsp;...", "title": "Great Fire of Rome" }, { "snippet": "The inaugural games were held, on the orders of the <b>Roman Emperor</b> Titus, to \ncelebrate the completion in <b>AD</b> 80 (81 according to some sources) of <b>the</b> \n<b>Colosseum</b>, then known as the Flavian Amphitheatre (Latin: Amphitheatrum \nFlavium). Vespasian began construction of the amphitheatre around <b>AD 70</b> and it \nwas ... Construction of <b>the Colosseum</b> started under Vespasian in a low valley&nbsp;...", "title": "Inaugural games of the Flavian Amphitheatre" }, { "snippet": "The Arch of Titus is a 1st-century <b>AD</b> honorific arch, located on the Via Sacra, \n<b>Rome</b>, just to the south-east of the <b>Roman</b> Forum. It was <b>constructed</b> in c. 81 <b>AD</b> \nby the <b>Emperor</b> Domitian shortly after the death of his older brother ... architect \nRabirius, sometimes credited with <b>the Colosseum</b>, may have executed the arch.", "title": "Arch of Titus" }, { "snippet": "Domitian was <b>Roman emperor</b> from 81 to 96. He was the younger brother of Titus \nand the son ... In <b>70</b> Vespasian attempted to arrange a dynastic marriage \nbetween his ... In <b>Rome</b> itself he <b>built</b> the Palace of Domitian on the Palatine Hill. \n... of Vespasian and Titus, the Arch of Titus and <b>the Colosseum</b>, to which he \nadded a&nbsp;...", "title": "Domitian" } ] } ]

[ "Jimmy Haslam", "Dee Bagwell" ]

[ "Cleveland Browns", "Jimmy Haslam" ]

[ { "answer": [ "Jimmy Haslam, Dee Haslam" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "Who's the owner of the cleveland browns?", "results": [ { "snippet": "James Arthur Haslam III (born March 9, 1954) is an American businessman. He is \nthe chief executive officer of the Pilot Flying J truck stop chain, co-<b>owner</b> with his \nwife, Dee, of the <b>Cleveland Browns</b> of the National Football League, and co-\n<b>owner</b> ... Haslam, <b>who</b> lives in his native Knoxville, Tennessee, is the elder \nbrother of&nbsp;...", "title": "Jimmy Haslam" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Cleveland Browns</b> are a professional American football team based in \nCleveland. Named ... In 1995, <b>owner</b> Art Modell, <b>who</b> had purchased the Browns \nin 1961, announced plans to move the team to Baltimore. After threats of legal \naction&nbsp;...", "title": "Cleveland Browns" }, { "snippet": "Pages in category &quot;<b>Cleveland Browns owners</b>&quot;. The following 4 pages are in this \ncategory, out of 4 total. This list may not reflect recent changes (learn more).", "title": "Category:Cleveland Browns owners" }, { "snippet": "Bob Gries, <b>who</b> had a share in the <b>Browns</b> from the ... As the previous <b>owners</b> did \nwhen they took over, Modell&nbsp;...", "title": "History of the Cleveland Browns" }, { "snippet": "Arthur Bertram &quot;Art&quot; Modell (June 23, 1925 – September 6, 2012) was an \nAmerican businessman, entrepreneur and National Football League (NFL) team \n<b>owner</b>. He owned the <b>Cleveland Browns</b> franchise for 35 years and established \nthe ... Players took concerns to the new <b>owner</b> Modell, <b>who</b> they could better \nrelate to than&nbsp;...", "title": "Art Modell" }, { "snippet": "Susan &quot;Dee&quot; Haslam is an American businesswoman, and the Founder and \nexecutive producer of the RIVR Media Companies. Dee is a co-<b>owner of the</b> \n<b>Cleveland Browns</b>, along with her husband, Jimmy&nbsp;...", "title": "Dee Haslam" }, { "snippet": "Randolph David &quot;Randy&quot; Lerner (born February 21, 1962) is an American \nbillionaire investor and former sports-team <b>owner</b>. He became the majority <b>owner</b> \nof the American football team, the <b>Cleveland Browns</b>, of the National ... with a \nfather <b>who</b> had been involved with the <b>Cleveland Browns</b> franchise under Art \nModell,&nbsp;...", "title": "Randy Lerner" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Cleveland Browns</b> relocation controversy, sometimes called &quot;The Move&quot; by \nfans, was the ... Like the Browns, the Alouettes (<b>who</b> incidentally were originally \nfounded in 1946, the same year as the Browns) ... Rather ironically, <b>Cleveland</b> \n<b>Browns owner</b> Jimmy and Dee Haslam, alongside with other investors, offered to \nbuy&nbsp;...", "title": "Cleveland Browns relocation controversy" }, { "snippet": "Paul <b>Brown</b>, however, was critical of some aspects of Jim ... Modell, <b>who</b> was 35 \nyears old at the time, bought out <b>Brown&#39;s</b> ... a more direct role than previous \n<b>owners</b> in the team&#39;s operation.", "title": "Paul Brown" }, { "snippet": "Alfred &quot;Al&quot; Lerner (May 8, 1933 – October 23, 2002) was an American \nbusinessman. He was best known as the chair of the board of credit-card giant \nMBNA and the <b>owner of the Cleveland Browns</b> of the National Football League.", "title": "Al Lerner" } ] } ]

[ "The prime minister" ]

[ "Governor-general" ]

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

[ { "query": "governor general", "results": [ { "snippet": "The <b>Governor General</b> of Canada is the federal viceregal representative of the \nCanadian monarch, currently Queen Elizabeth II. The person of the sovereign is&nbsp;...", "title": "Governor General of Canada" }, { "snippet": "<b>Governor</b>-<b>general</b> (plural <b>governors</b>-<b>general</b>) or <b>governor general</b> (plural \n<b>governors general</b>), in modern usage, is the title of an office-holder appointed to&nbsp;...", "title": "Governor-general" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Governor</b>-<b>General</b> of the Commonwealth of Australia is the representative of \nthe Australian monarch, currently Queen Elizabeth II. As the Queen is&nbsp;...", "title": "Governor-General of Australia" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Governor</b>-<b>general</b> of India was the representative of the monarch of the \nUnited Kingdom and after Indian independence in 1947, the representative of the\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Governor-General of India" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Governor</b>-<b>General</b> of New Zealand is the viceregal representative of the \nmonarch of New Zealand, currently Queen Elizabeth II. As the Queen is&nbsp;...", "title": "Governor-General of New Zealand" }, { "snippet": "The Regulating Act of 1773 created the office with the title of <b>Governor</b>-<b>General</b> of \nthe Presidency of Fort William, or <b>Governor</b>-<b>General</b> of Bengal to be appointed&nbsp;...", "title": "List of governors-general of India" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Governor</b>-<b>General</b> of Australia is the head of the executive branch of the \nfederal government, serving as the representative of the Australian monarch&nbsp;...", "title": "List of governors-general of Australia" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Governor</b>-<b>General</b> of Chosen was the chief administrator of the Japanese \ncolonial government in Korea from 1910 to 1945. The <b>Governor</b>-<b>General</b> of&nbsp;...", "title": "Governor-General of Korea" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Governor</b>–<b>General</b> of Taiwan (臺灣總督, Taiwan Sōtoku) was the head of the \nGovernment-General of Taiwan in the Japanese era when they were part of the&nbsp;...", "title": "Governor-General of Taiwan" }, { "snippet": "<b>Governor</b>-<b>General</b> of Finland ); was the military commander and the highest \nadministrator of Finland sporadically under Swedish rule in the 17th and 18th&nbsp;...", "title": "Governor-General of Finland" } ] } ]

[ "Melina Mercouri" ]

[ "Never on Sunday (song)" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "Melina Mercouri, Nana Mouskouri, and Pink Martini", "Melina Mercouri" ], "question": "Who sang the song \"Never on Sunday\" in Greek?" }, { "answer": [ "Don Costa" ], "question": "Who sang the song \"Never on Sunday\" in English in 1960?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "Who sang the song never on a sunday?", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Never</b> on <b>Sunday</b>&quot;, also known by its original Greek title &quot;Ta Pediá tou Pireá is a \npopular <b>song</b> written by Manos Hatzidakis and first <b>sung</b> by Melina Mercouri in&nbsp;...", "title": "Never on Sunday (song)" }, { "snippet": "<b>Never</b> on <b>Sunday</b> is a 1960 Greek black-and-white romantic comedy film. The \nfilm tells the story ... The theme <b>song</b> and the bouzouki theme of the movie \nbecame hits of the 1960s. The movie won the Academy Award for Best Original \n<b>Song</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Never on Sunday" }, { "snippet": "Manos Hatzidakis was a Greek composer and theorist of Greek music, widely \nconsidered as ... In 1960, he received an Oscar for Best Original <b>Song</b> for his \n<b>song Never</b> on <b>Sunday</b> from the film of the same name. ... Hatzidakis always \nmaintained that he <b>wrote</b> his serious pieces for himself and his less serious ones \nto make a&nbsp;...", "title": "Manos Hatzidakis" }, { "snippet": "&quot;<b>Sunday</b> Will <b>Never</b> Be the Same&quot; is a 1967 <b>song</b> by the American band Spanky \nand Our Gang ... for Plymouth featured a jingle &quot;Just look what Plymouth&#39;s up to \nnow&quot;, <b>sung</b> by Petula Clark to the tune of &quot;<b>Sunday</b> Will <b>Never</b> Be the Same&quot;.", "title": "Sunday Will Never Be the Same" }, { "snippet": "Tell Me on a <b>Sunday</b> is a musical with music by Andrew Lloyd Webber and lyrics \nby Don Black. A one-woman show, it has been performed by a number of female \nsingers/actors, most notably Marti Webb. A one-act <b>song</b> cycle, it tells the story of \nan ordinary English girl from Muswell ... added, &quot;Dreams <b>Never</b> Run On Time&quot;, \nitself a rewrite of the <b>song</b> &quot;Somewhere&nbsp;...", "title": "Tell Me on a Sunday" }, { "snippet": "The Pearls were an English 1970s girl vocal duo from Liverpool, England, \nfeaturing Lyn Cornell ... Cornell&#39;s 1960 recording of &quot;<b>Never</b> on <b>Sunday</b>&quot; reached \nNo. ... The Pearls&#39; first records were cover versions of the 1960s <b>songs</b> &quot;Third \nFinger, Left ... It was the duo Sue and Sunny - Sue Glover and Sunny Leslie - <b>who</b> \n<b>sang</b> on&nbsp;...", "title": "The Pearls" }, { "snippet": "The Chordettes were an American female popular singing quartet, usually \nsinging a cappella, and specializing in traditional popular music. They are best \nknown for their hit <b>songs</b> &quot;Mr. Sandman&quot; and &quot;Lollipop&quot;. ... Originally they <b>sang</b> \nfolk music in the style of The Weavers, but eventually changed to a harmonizing \nstyle of the&nbsp;...", "title": "The Chordettes" }, { "snippet": "Maria Amalia &quot;Melina&quot; Mercouri was a Greek actress, <b>singer</b>, and politician. She \nreceived an Academy Award nomination and won a Cannes Film Festival Award \nfor her performance in the 1960 film <b>Never</b> on <b>Sunday</b>. ... One of her first <b>songs</b> \nwas by Manos Hadjidakis and Nikos Gatsos. It was titled Hartino to Fengaraki&nbsp;...", "title": "Melina Mercouri" }, { "snippet": "&quot;<b>Sunday</b> Mornin&#39; Comin&#39; Down&quot; is a <b>song</b> written by Kris Kristofferson that was \nrecorded in ... Roy Clark included a version on his 1970 album I <b>Never</b> Picked \nCotton. ... Willie Nelson included it on his 1971 album Willie Nelson and Family, \nhis 1979 album <b>Sings</b> Kristofferson, and more recently on his 2011 album \nRemember&nbsp;...", "title": "Sunday Mornin' Comin' Down" }, { "snippet": "&quot;Seven Drunken Nights&quot; is a humorous Irish folk <b>song</b> most famously performed \nby The ... This latter version usually ends day seven with the <b>singer&#39;s</b> target of \nchoice in bed, and the husband replies that he&#39;s ... I saw me wife inside the bed \nand this she said to me: Then, the <b>song</b> wraps up with a part from &quot;<b>Never on a</b> \n<b>Sunday</b>.", "title": "Seven Drunken Nights" } ] } ]

[ "Fourth class cadets", "doolies", "4 degrees" ]

[ "United States Air Force Academy Cadet Wing" ]

[ { "answer": [ "Fourth class cadets", "doolies" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "What are freshmen called at the air force academy?", "results": [ { "snippet": "The students, <b>called</b> &quot;cadets&quot;, are divided into four classes, based on their year in \nschool, much like a civilian college. They are not referred to as <b>freshmen</b>,&nbsp;...", "title": "United States Air Force Academy Cadet Wing" }, { "snippet": "The students, <b>called</b> &quot;cadets&quot;, are divided into four classes, based on their year in \nschool, much like a civilian college. They are not referred to as <b>freshmen</b>,&nbsp;...", "title": "United States Air Force Academy" }, { "snippet": "The United States service academies, also <b>known as</b> the United States military \nacademies, are ... Students at the United States Military Academy, the United \nStates <b>Air Force Academy</b>, and the United States Coast Guard Academy are \ncadets.", "title": "United States service academies" }, { "snippet": "Cadet Fourth Class (<b>Freshman</b>) ... While at the <b>Air Force Academy</b>, cadets may \nearn other insignia including: parachute wings, for completion of either freefall&nbsp;...", "title": "United States Air Force Academy Cadet Insignia" }, { "snippet": "The United States Naval Academy is a federal service academy adjacent to \nAnnapolis, ... Wags <b>called</b> the school &quot;Porter&#39;s Dancing Academy. ... Midshipmen \nare classified not as <b>freshmen</b>, sophomores, juniors, and seniors, but as fourth ... \nBy comparison, the United States <b>Air Force Academy</b> is 73 square kilometres (\n18,000&nbsp;...", "title": "United States Naval Academy" }, { "snippet": "The United States Military Academy (USMA), also <b>known as</b> West Point, Army, \nArmy West Point, ... Entering <b>freshmen</b>, or fourth class cadets, are referred to as \nNew Cadets, and enter the academy on Reception Day or R-day, which marks ... \nArmy also plays the U.S. <b>Air Force Academy</b> for the Commander-in-Chief&#39;s \nTrophy.", "title": "United States Military Academy" }, { "snippet": "The Texas A&amp;M University Corps of Cadets is a student military organization at \nTexas A&amp;M ... It is now composed of three Air Force Wings, three Army Brigades, \nand three Navy and Marine ... <b>Freshman</b> cadets are <b>called</b> &quot;fish&quot;. ... Frogs at \nUniversity of North Georgia, Doolies at the United States <b>Air Force Academy</b>, or \nPlebes&nbsp;...", "title": "Texas A&M University Corps of Cadets" }, { "snippet": "The Air Force Falcons are the athletic teams that represent the United States <b>Air</b> \n<b>Force Academy</b>. ... name by its cadet falconer. The current mascot, a female white \nphase gyrfalcon <b>named</b> Aurora, has been the official mascot since 1996.", "title": "Air Force Falcons" }, { "snippet": "The Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps (AFROTC) is one of the three \nprimary commissioning sources for officers in the United States Air Force and \nUnited States Space Force, the other two being the United States <b>Air Force</b> \n<b>Academy</b> (<b>USAFA</b>) and Air Force Officer Training School (OTS). ... The Holm \nCenter, formerly <b>known as</b> the Air Force Officer Accession and&nbsp;...", "title": "Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps" }, { "snippet": "The name itself is a reference to the fact that the high school can be seen as a &quot;\nlittle sibling&quot; to the <b>Air Force Academy</b>. The <b>USAFA</b> college students are <b>called</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Air Academy High School" } ] } ]

[ "San Francisco Giants" ]

[ "2016 National League Division Series", "2016 National League Championship Series" ]

[ { "answer": [ "San Francisco Giants" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "Who did the cubs play in the first round of the playoffs in 2016?", "results": [ { "snippet": "The <b>2016</b> National League Division <b>Series were</b> two best-of-five-game <b>series</b> to \ndetermine the participating teams in the <b>2016</b> National League Championship \n<b>Series</b>. The three divisional winners (seeded 1-3) and a fourth team—the winner \nof a one-game Wild Card <b>playoff</b>— <b>played</b> in two <b>series</b>. ... This <b>was</b> the <b>first</b> and \nonly <b>playoff series</b> loss of the Bruce Bochy-led Giants.", "title": "2016 National League Division Series" }, { "snippet": "The <b>2016</b> National League Championship <b>Series was</b> a best-of-seven <b>playoff</b> in \nwhich the Chicago <b>Cubs</b> defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers for the National \nLeague (NL) pennant and the right to <b>play</b> in the <b>2016</b> World <b>Series</b> against the \nCleveland Indians. ... The <b>Cubs had</b> not won a World <b>Series</b> championship since \n1908 or <b>played</b> in&nbsp;...", "title": "2016 National League Championship Series" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Cubs made</b> their eleventh appearance in the World <b>Series</b>; their ... The <b>Cubs</b> \nqualified for the <b>postseason</b> by winning the National League ... sixth since \ndivision <b>play</b> began in 1969, and their <b>first</b> since 2008.", "title": "2016 World Series" }, { "snippet": "The <b>2016</b> Chicago <b>Cubs</b> season <b>was</b> the 145th season of the Chicago <b>Cubs</b> \nfranchise, the ... In the World <b>Series</b>, the <b>Cubs</b> came back from a three-games-to-\none deficit, ... The <b>Cubs were</b> also the <b>first</b> team to win Games 6 and 7 on the \nroad in a World <b>Series</b> ... Jake Arrieta <b>was</b> selected National League <b>Player</b> of the \nMonth.", "title": "2016 Chicago Cubs season" }, { "snippet": "The <b>2016</b> National League Wild Card Game <b>was</b> a <b>play</b>-in game during Major \nLeague Baseball&#39;s (MLB) <b>2016 postseason</b> ... in Queens, New York, and the \nwinner advanced to <b>play</b> the <b>first</b>-seeded Chicago <b>Cubs</b> in the NL Division <b>Series</b>\n.", "title": "2016 National League Wild Card Game" }, { "snippet": "The <b>2016</b> Major League Baseball season began on April 3, <b>2016</b> with a Sunday \nafternoon matchup between the St. Louis Cardinals and the Pittsburgh Pirates, \nthe two teams with the best regular-season records in 2015, at PNC Park in \nPittsburgh. The regular season ended on Sunday, October 2, <b>2016</b>, and the \n<b>postseason</b> ... It <b>was</b> the <b>first</b> time in MLB history that a <b>playoff series</b> ended via a \nwalk-off&nbsp;...", "title": "2016 Major League Baseball season" }, { "snippet": "The Chicago <b>Cubs played</b> in the National League East ... of the wild card in 1995, \nthe Division <b>Series was</b> added.", "title": "Chicago Cubs" }, { "snippet": "The Curse of the Billy Goat <b>was</b> a sports-related curse <b>that was</b> supposedly \nplaced on the Chicago <b>Cubs</b> Major League Baseball (MLB) franchise in 1945, by \nBilly Goat Tavern owner William Sianis. The curse lasted 71 years, from 1945 to \n<b>2016</b>. ... The <b>Cubs were</b> victorious in the <b>first</b> two games of the best-of-five <b>series</b>.", "title": "Curse of the Billy Goat" }, { "snippet": "The Steve Bartman incident <b>was</b> a controversial <b>play</b> that occurred during a \nbaseball game between the Chicago <b>Cubs</b> and the Florida Marlins on October 14\n, 2003, at Wrigley Field in Chicago, Illinois, during Major League Baseball&#39;s (MLB\n) 2003 <b>postseason</b>. ... In mid-October <b>2016</b>, at the time the Chicago <b>Cubs were</b> \n<b>playing</b> in the <b>2016</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Steve Bartman incident" }, { "snippet": "The <b>2016</b> American League Championship <b>Series</b> (ALCS) <b>was</b> a best-of-seven \n<b>playoff</b> pitting the Toronto Blue Jays against the Cleveland Indians for the \nAmerican League (AL) pennant and the right to <b>play</b> in the <b>2016</b> World <b>Series</b> \nagainst the Chicago <b>Cubs</b>. ... This <b>was</b> the <b>first postseason</b> meeting between the \nBlue Jays and the Indians.", "title": "2016 American League Championship Series" } ] } ]

[ "Castle Clinton" ]

[ "Ellis Island", "Angel Island Immigration Station", "Ellis Island Immigrant Hospital", "History of New York City" ]

[ { "answer": [ "Fort Clinton", "Castle Clinton" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "immigration in new york", "results": [ { "snippet": "Ellis Island is a federally owned island in <b>New York</b> Harbor that contains a \nmuseum and former <b>immigration</b> inspection station. As the United States&#39; busiest\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Ellis Island" }, { "snippet": "Despite the slowdown in <b>immigration</b> the city&#39;s overall <b>immigrant</b> population has \ncontinued to increase and in 2006 it numbered 3.038&nbsp;...", "title": "Demographics of New York City" }, { "snippet": "There are thought to be over half a million undocumented <b>immigrants in New</b> \n<b>York</b> City. They come from many parts of the world, especially Latin America, Asia\n,&nbsp;...", "title": "Undocumented immigrants of New York City" }, { "snippet": "Caribbean <b>immigration</b> to <b>New York</b> City has been prevalent since the late 1800s \nand the early 1900s. This <b>immigration</b> wave saw large numbers of people from&nbsp;...", "title": "Caribbean immigration to New York City" }, { "snippet": "Among the earliest documented arrivals of Chinese <b>immigrants in New York</b> City \nwere of &quot;sailors&nbsp;...", "title": "Chinese in New York City" }, { "snippet": "<b>New York</b> state has about 1.75 million Jews, comprising approximately 9 percent \nof its total population. Contents. 1 Early Jewish <b>immigration</b>. 1.1&nbsp;...", "title": "History of the Jews in New York" }, { "snippet": "In the &quot;early days&quot;, the 19th century, the Irish formed a predominant part of the \nEuropean <b>immigrant</b> population of <b>New York</b> City, a &quot;city of <b>immigrants</b>&quot;, which&nbsp;...", "title": "Irish Americans in New York City" }, { "snippet": "Beginning in the mid-18th century, waves of <b>new immigrants</b> arrived from Europe \ndramatically changing the composition of the city and serving as workers in the&nbsp;...", "title": "History of New York City" }, { "snippet": "The political <b>immigration</b> to <b>New York</b> practically came to a halt in 1898 after the \nSpanish–American War when Puerto Rico became a possession of the United&nbsp;...", "title": "Puerto Ricans in New York City" }, { "snippet": "Jews in <b>New York</b> City comprise approximately 13 percent of the city&#39;s population\n, making the ... A new wave of Ashkenazi and Bukharian Jewish <b>immigrants</b> from \nthe former Soviet Union began arriving in the 1980s and 1990s. Sephardic Jews\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Jews in New York City" } ] }, { "query": "immigration before ellis island", "results": [ { "snippet": "Castle Clinton or Fort Clinton, previously known as Castle Garden, is a circular \nsandstone fort now located in Battery Park, in Manhattan, New York City. Built \nfrom 1808 to 1811, it was the first U.S. <b>immigration</b> station (predating <b>Ellis Island</b>), \nwhere more than ... of 13.3 million <b>immigrants</b> arriving in New York <b>before</b> 1892 (\n90% complete)&nbsp;...", "title": "Castle Clinton" }, { "snippet": "<b>Ellis Island</b> is a federally owned island in New York Harbor that contains a \nmuseum and former <b>immigration</b> inspection station. As the United States&#39; busiest \n<b>immigrant</b> inspection station from 1892 to 1954, ... entire story of American \n<b>immigration</b>, including <b>before</b> and after the periods that <b>Ellis Island</b> processed \n<b>immigrants</b>.", "title": "Ellis Island" }, { "snippet": "<b>Prior to</b> being an <b>Immigration</b> Station, <b>Ellis Island</b> was the site of Fort Gibson, an \n18th-century fort which was part of the New York Harbor defenses along with the\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Ellis Island Immigrant Hospital" }, { "snippet": "Angel Island <b>Immigration</b> Station was an <b>immigration</b> station located in San \nFrancisco Bay ... Angel Island <b>Immigration</b> Station, sometimes known as &quot;<b>Ellis</b> \n<b>Island</b> of the West,&quot; began construction in 1905 and opened January 21, 1910. ... \nThe applicant would be called <b>before</b> a Board of Special Inquiry, composed of \ntwo&nbsp;...", "title": "Angel Island Immigration Station" }, { "snippet": "Save <b>Ellis Island</b>, founded in 1999, is a 501(c)(3) organization and partner of the \nNational Park Service for the rehabilitation of the 29 mostly unrestored buildings \ncomprising the <b>Ellis Island Immigrant</b> Hospital on the south side of <b>Ellis Island</b> ... \nIll and infirm <b>immigrants</b> were treated and cured within its walls <b>before</b> being&nbsp;...", "title": "Save Ellis Island" }, { "snippet": "The <b>island</b>, in Upper New York Bay, was greatly expanded with land reclamation \nbetween 1892 and 1934. <b>Before</b> that, the much smaller original <b>island</b> was the&nbsp;...", "title": "List of Ellis Island immigrants" }, { "snippet": "Liberty Island is a federally owned island in Upper New York Bay in the United \nStates. Its most ... This would place Bedloe&#39;s (Liberty) Island and <b>Ellis Island</b> in \nNew Jersey; however, the compact included an ... The U.S. Citizenship and \n<b>Immigration</b> Services gives &quot;New York Harbor&quot; and &quot;Liberty Island&quot; as preferred \nanswers,&nbsp;...", "title": "Liberty Island" }, { "snippet": "An <b>Ellis Island</b> Special is a family name that is perceived or labeled, incorrectly, \nas having been altered or anglicized by <b>immigration</b> officials at the <b>Ellis Island</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Ellis Island Special" }, { "snippet": "Anna &quot;Annie&quot; Moore (April 24, 1874 – December 6, 1924) was an Irish <b>immigrant</b> \nwho was the first <b>immigrant</b> to the United States to pass through federal \n<b>immigrant</b> inspection at the <b>Ellis Island</b> station in New York Harbor. ... 1924 \ndeaths &middot; <b>Ellis Island</b> &middot; Irish emigrants to the United States (<b>before</b> 1923) &middot; Burials at \nCalvary&nbsp;...", "title": "Annie Moore (immigrant)" }, { "snippet": "William Williams (1862–1947) was the federal commissioner of <b>immigration</b> for \nthe Port of New York, from 1902 to 1905 and again, from 1909 to 1914. His office \nwas on <b>Ellis Island</b>, which was the location of the nation&#39;s most important \n<b>immigrant</b> ... In the decades <b>before</b> Williams began his work as commissioner, \nfederal&nbsp;...", "title": "William Williams (commissioner)" } ] }, { "query": "ellis island history", "results": [ { "snippet": "A research facility with online database, the American Family Immigration <b>History</b> \nCenter, was opened in April 2001.", "title": "Ellis Island" }, { "snippet": "Liberty Island is a federally owned island in Upper New York Bay in the United \nStates. Its most ... The <b>historical</b> developments which led to this construction \nmade Liberty Island an exclave of one state, New York, in another, New Jersey. ... \nThis would place Bedloe&#39;s (Liberty) Island and <b>Ellis Island</b> in New Jersey; \nhowever, the&nbsp;...", "title": "Liberty Island" }, { "snippet": "<b>History</b>[edit]. Early 20th-century map showing the &quot;Site of Emigrant Hospital&quot;. <b>Ellis</b> \n<b>Island</b> as seen from the air in the early 1970s, with the&nbsp;...", "title": "Ellis Island Immigrant Hospital" }, { "snippet": "<b>Ellis Island</b> caters to locals, especially casino workers, and is known for its \nkaraoke bar and low-price steak specials. Contents. 1 <b>History</b>; 2&nbsp;...", "title": "Ellis Island Casino & Brewery" }, { "snippet": "At <b>Ellis Island</b>, only between one and three percent of all arriving immigrants \nwere rejected; at Angel Island, the number was about 18%.", "title": "Angel Island Immigration Station" }, { "snippet": "Save <b>Ellis Island</b>, founded in 1999, is a 501(c)(3) organization and partner of the \nNational Park ... South side in order to save this national treasure and to preserve \nand interpret the history of immigration to America through Ellis Island and the&nbsp;...", "title": "Save Ellis Island" }, { "snippet": "<b>Historical</b> circumstances have led to the unusual situation of Liberty Island and \n3.3 acres (13,000 m²) of <b>Ellis Island</b> being exclaves of New York, both completely\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Statue of Liberty National Monument" }, { "snippet": "An <b>Ellis Island</b> Special is a family name that is perceived or labeled, incorrectly, \nas having been ... This article related to Jewish <b>history</b> is a stub. You can help&nbsp;...", "title": "Ellis Island Special" }, { "snippet": "<b>Ellis Island</b> is a 1983 <b>historical</b> novel by Fred Mustard Stewart. A year after its \npublication a miniseries was filmed in the United Kingdom, based on this book.", "title": "Ellis Island (novel)" }, { "snippet": "<b>Ellis Island</b> &middot; List of <b>Ellis Island</b> immigrants ... Exclaves in the United States &middot; \n<b>History</b> of immigration to the United States &middot; Port of New York and New Jersey&nbsp;...", "title": "Category:Ellis Island" } ] } ]

[ "Dead Sea" ]

[ "Extreme points of Earth", "Death Valley" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "Challenger Deep" ], "question": "Where is the lowest known point in the world?" }, { "answer": [ "Dead Sea, Jordan" ], "question": "Where is the lowest elevation below sea level in the world?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" }, { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "Hamach surface mine" ], "question": "Where is the lowest, from sea level, artificially made point in the world, with open sky?" }, { "answer": [ "Bingham Canyon open-pit mine" ], "question": "Where is the lowest, from surface, artificially made point in the world with open sky?" }, { "answer": [ "Challenger Deep in the Mariana Trench" ], "question": "Where is the lowest known natural point in the world?" }, { "answer": [ "Canyon under Denman Glacier" ], "question": "Where is the lowest point on land not covered by liquid water?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "Where is the lowest elevation in the world?", "results": [ { "snippet": "This is a list of extreme points of Earth, the geographical locations that are farther \nnorth or south ... <b>Lowest</b> artificial points[edit]. The <b>lowest point</b> underground <b>ever</b> \nreached was 12,262 m (40,230 feet) deep (SG-3 at Kola superdeep borehole).", "title": "Extreme points of Earth" }, { "snippet": "This is a list of places below mean sea level that are on land. Places in tunnels, \nmines, ... All figures are in meters below sea level, arranged by depth, <b>lowest</b> first: \n... Baku, Azerbaijan [−28 m (−92 ft)], <b>lowest</b> lying national capital in the <b>world</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "List of places on land with elevations below sea level" }, { "snippet": "The <b>elevation</b> of the U.S. states, the federal district, and the territories may be \ndescribed in several ways. These include: the <b>elevation</b> of their highest <b>point</b>;; the \n<b>elevation</b> of their <b>lowest point</b>; and the ... https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/\nthe-<b>world</b>-factbook/geos/gnq.html; ^ &quot;Summit USGS 1977&quot;. NGS data sheet.", "title": "List of U.S. states and territories by elevation" }, { "snippet": "Death Valley is a desert valley located in Eastern California, in the northern \nMojave Desert bordering the Great Basin Desert. It is one of the hottest places in \nthe <b>world</b> along with deserts in the Middle East. Death Valley&#39;s Badwater Basin is \nthe <b>point</b> of the <b>lowest elevation</b> in North&nbsp;...", "title": "Death Valley" }, { "snippet": "The following sortable table lists land surface <b>elevation</b> extremes by country or \ndependent ... Of all countries, Lesotho has the <b>world&#39;s</b> highest <b>low point</b> at 1,400 \nm. Other countries with high <b>low</b> points include Rwanda (950 m) and Andorra (\n840&nbsp;...", "title": "List of elevation extremes by country" }, { "snippet": "This is a list of national capitals ordered by <b>elevation</b>. Higher <b>elevations</b> typically \nhave social, economic, and architectural effects on cities, in particular colder \ntemperatures in winter. <b>Low elevation</b> cities are often seaports or are close to the \nsea.", "title": "List of capital cities by elevation" }, { "snippet": "The Dead Sea (Hebrew: יָם הַמֶּלַח About this sound Yam ha-Melah lit. Sea of \nSalt; Arabic: ... With a salinity of 342 g/kg, or 34.2% (in 2011), it is one of the \n<b>world&#39;s</b> saltiest bodies of water – 9.6 times as salty as the ocean – and has ... \nThere are two contending hypotheses about the origin of the <b>low elevation</b> of the \nDead Sea.", "title": "Dead Sea" }, { "snippet": "This is a list of countries and territories by their average <b>elevation</b> above sea level\n. ... <b>World</b>. 840 m (2,756 ft). See also[edit]. List of <b>elevation</b> extremes by country &middot; \nList of highest points of African countries &middot; List of highest points of Asian countries\n&nbsp;...", "title": "List of countries by average elevation" }, { "snippet": "Mean sea level (MSL) is an average level of the surface of one or more of Earth&#39;s \nbodies of water from which heights such as <b>elevation</b> may be measured. The \n<b>global</b> MSL is a type of vertical datum – a standardised geodetic datum ... Height \nabove mean sea level (AMSL) is the <b>elevation</b> (on the ground) or <b>altitude</b> (in the \nair)&nbsp;...", "title": "Sea level" }, { "snippet": "Bar Yehuda Airfield (IATA: MTZ, ICAO: LLMZ), named after Israel Bar-Yehuda, is \na small desert ... Elevation AMSL, -1,240 ft / -378 m ... Located at 1,240 ft (378 m) \nbelow mean sea level, Bar Yehuda Airfield is the <b>lowest</b> airport in the <b>world</b>.", "title": "Bar Yehuda Airfield" } ] } ]

[ "August 28 , 1963" ]

[ "I Have a Dream" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "The Great March on Washington", "March on Washington", "March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom" ], "question": "During what event was Martin Luther King Jr.'s \"I Have a Dream\" speech given?" }, { "answer": [ "August 28, 1963" ], "question": "On what date was Martin Luther King Jr.'s \"I Have a Dream\" speech given?" }, { "answer": [ "civil rights movement" ], "question": "During what movement was Martin Luther King Jr.'s \"I Have a Dream\" speech given?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "i have a dream", "results": [ { "snippet": "&quot;<b>I Have a Dream</b>&quot; is a public speech that was delivered by American civil rights \nactivist Martin Luther King Jr. during the March on Washington for Jobs and&nbsp;...", "title": "I Have a Dream" }, { "snippet": "&quot;<b>I Have a Dream</b>&quot; is a song by Swedish pop group ABBA. It was featured on side \none of the group&#39;s sixth studio album Voulez-Vous and released as a single in&nbsp;...", "title": "I Have a Dream (song)" }, { "snippet": "Martin Luther King Jr was an American Christian minister and activist who \nbecame the most ... &quot;<b>I Have a Dream</b>&quot; came to be regarded as one of the finest \nspeeches in the history of American oratory. The March, and especially King&#39;s \nspeech,&nbsp;...", "title": "Martin Luther King Jr." }, { "snippet": "&quot;A Dream&quot; is a single by rapper Common from the soundtrack to Freedom Writers\n. It is produced by will.i.am, who also sings the song&#39;s chorus. The song heavily \nsamples Martin Luther King Jr.&#39;s historical &quot;<b>I Have a Dream</b>&quot;&nbsp;...", "title": "A Dream (Common song)" }, { "snippet": "The <b>I Have a Dream</b> Foundation (IHAD) is a charitable trust that was founded in \n1981 by businessman Eugene Lang. Its aim is to motivate and empower children\n&nbsp;...", "title": "I Have a Dream Foundation" }, { "snippet": "<b>I Have a Dream</b> (It Feels Like Home) was the debut studio album from Christian \nrock band The City Harmonic, which was released on October 18, 2011 by&nbsp;...", "title": "I Have a Dream (It Feels Like Home)" }, { "snippet": "The March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom, the March on Washington, or \nThe Great ... Subsequent broadcasts focused heavily on the &quot;<b>I have a dream</b>&quot; \nportion of King&#39;s speech. The Voice of America translated the speeches and&nbsp;...", "title": "March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom" }, { "snippet": "... Martin Luther King Jr. delivered precursor speech of &quot;<b>I Have a Dream</b>&quot;. hide. v &middot; \nt &middot; e &middot; Civil Rights Movement in midwestern United States. Detroit Walk to \nFreedom (Mich.) Chicago Freedom Movement (Ill.) The Walk to Freedom was a \nmass march during the Civil Rights Movement on June 23, 1963 in&nbsp;...", "title": "Detroit Walk to Freedom" }, { "snippet": "<b>I Have a Dream</b> is an oratorio by James Furman written in tribute to the \ncomposer&#39;s friend, Martin Luther King, Jr., to whose memory it is dedicated. The \ntitle of the&nbsp;...", "title": "I Have a Dream (oratorio)" }, { "snippet": "&quot;<b>I Have a Dream</b>&quot; is a 1963 speech by Martin Luther King, Jr. <b>I Have a Dream</b> \nmay also refer to: Contents. 1 Music. 1.1 Albums; 1.2 Songs. 2 See also. Music[\nedit].", "title": "I Have a Dream (disambiguation)" } ] } ]

[ "Joseph Smith" ]

[ "History of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints", "Joseph Smith" ]

[ { "answer": [ "Joseph Smith Jr.", "Smith", "Joseph Smith" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "Who founded the church of latter day saints?", "results": [ { "snippet": "The <b>history</b> of The <b>Church</b> of Jesus Christ of <b>Latter</b>-<b>day Saints</b> (<b>LDS Church</b>) is \ntypically divided into three broad time periods: the early <b>history</b> during the lifetime\n&nbsp;...", "title": "History of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints" }, { "snippet": "Joseph Smith Jr. (December 23, 1805 – June 27, 1844) was an American \nreligious leader and <b>founder</b> of Mormonism and the <b>Latter Day Saint</b> movement. \nWhen he was 24, Smith published the Book of <b>Mormon</b>. ... Members of the <b>church</b> \nwere later called &quot;<b>Latter Day Saints</b>&quot; or &quot;Mormons&quot;, and Smith announced a \nrevelation&nbsp;...", "title": "Joseph Smith" }, { "snippet": "The <b>history</b> of the <b>LDS Church</b> is typically divided into three broad time periods: (\n1) the early <b>history</b> during the lifetime of Joseph Smith,&nbsp;...", "title": "The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints" }, { "snippet": "This article is about the <b>Mormon religion</b>. For the largest and most prominent \nbranch of Mormonism, see The <b>Church</b> of Jesus Christ of <b>Latter</b>-<b>day Saints</b>. For \nthe&nbsp;...", "title": "Mormonism" }, { "snippet": "&quot;<b>Mormon</b>&quot; redirects here. For the <b>religion</b>, see Mormonism. For the movement \n<b>started</b> by Joseph Smith, see <b>Latter Day Saint</b> movement. For the &quot;<b>Mormon</b> \n<b>Church</b>&quot;&nbsp;...", "title": "Mormons" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Latter Day Saint</b> movement is the collection of independent <b>church</b> groups \nthat trace their <b>origins</b> to a Christian Restorationist&nbsp;...", "title": "Latter Day Saint movement" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Church</b> of Christ was the original name of the <b>Latter Day Saint church</b> \n<b>founded</b> by Joseph Smith. Organized informally in 1829 in New York and then \nformally&nbsp;...", "title": "Church of Christ (Latter Day Saints)" }, { "snippet": "<b>Churches</b> that believe they are strictly following the ... by the <b>LDS Church</b> in the \nlate-19th century after the Manifesto. ... to <b>denomination</b> leadership&nbsp;...", "title": "List of denominations in the Latter Day Saint movement" }, { "snippet": "The Community of Christ, known from 1872 to 2001 as the Reorganized <b>Church</b> \nof Jesus Christ of <b>Latter Day Saints</b> (RLDS), is an American-based international \n<b>church</b>, and is the second-largest <b>denomination</b> in the <b>Latter Day Saint</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Community of Christ" }, { "snippet": "In 1935, the <b>LDS Church</b> excommunicated the <b>Mormon</b> residents of Short Creek \nwho refused to sign an oath renouncing polygamy.", "title": "Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints ..." } ] } ]

[ "Monica" ]

[ "Jason Morgan (General Hospital)" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "Susan Moore" ], "question": "Which character is jason's real mother on general hospital?" }, { "answer": [ "Gail Ramsey" ], "question": "Which actress is jason's real mother on general hospital?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "general hospital jason", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Jason</b> Morgan is a fictional character on the ABC soap opera, <b>General Hospital</b>. \nCreated by Thom Racina and Leah Laiman, he is most notably played by&nbsp;...", "title": "Jason Morgan (General Hospital)" }, { "snippet": "Jack Stephen Burton (born June 28, 1970) is an American actor, best known for \nhis portrayal of <b>Jason</b> Morgan on <b>General Hospital</b> from 1991 to 2012 and 2017&nbsp;...", "title": "Steve Burton (actor)" }, { "snippet": "<b>Jason</b> and Sam Morgan are fictional characters and a supercouple from the ABC \ndaytime drama, <b>General Hospital</b>. They are known to be one of daytime&#39;s most&nbsp;...", "title": "Jason Morgan and Sam McCall" }, { "snippet": "In 2009, James Franco sought out a soap opera role. Sharing the same agent as \nSteve Burton, who played <b>Jason</b> Morgan on <b>General Hospital</b>, he went to that&nbsp;...", "title": "Franco (General Hospital)" }, { "snippet": "<b>Jason</b> Morgan and Elizabeth Webber are fictional characters from the long \nrunning ABC Daytime soap opera, <b>General Hospital</b> and a popular supercouple&nbsp;...", "title": "Jason Morgan and Elizabeth Webber" }, { "snippet": "<b>Jason</b> Craig Thompson (born November 20, 1976) is a Canadian actor. He \njoined the cast of the American daytime drama <b>General Hospital</b> in December \n2005&nbsp;...", "title": "Jason Thompson (actor)" }, { "snippet": "<b>General Hospital</b> is the longest-running American television serial drama, airing \non ABC. ... Josslyn is christened, with <b>Jason</b> Morgan and Lulu Spencer as her&nbsp;...", "title": "Children of General Hospital" }, { "snippet": "Courtney Matthews is a fictional character from <b>General Hospital</b>, an American \nsoap opera on ... Meanwhile, Courtney had turned to Sonny&#39;s enforcer <b>Jason</b> \nMorgan for help with the stalker, and develops feelings for him. Courtney falls in \nlove&nbsp;...", "title": "Courtney Matthews" }, { "snippet": "A.J. Quartermaine is a fictional character from <b>General Hospital</b>, an American \nsoap opera on ... The role was also portrayed by <b>Jason</b> Marsden (1987–1988), \nChristopher Nelson (1988), Justin Whalin (April 1988 – 1989). On June 20, 1991,\n&nbsp;...", "title": "A. J. Quartermaine" }, { "snippet": "The Quartermaine family is a fictional family from the ABC soap opera, <b>General</b> \n<b>Hospital</b>. ... within the family. The family is currently represented onscreen by \nMonica, Ned, Olivia, <b>Jason</b>, Brook Lynn, Michael, Jake, Danny, Scout and Jonah.", "title": "Quartermaine family" } ] }, { "query": "general hospital", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>General Hospital</b> (commonly abbreviated GH) is an American daytime television \nmedical drama. It is listed in Guinness World Records as the longest-running&nbsp;...", "title": "General Hospital" }, { "snippet": "Massachusetts <b>General Hospital</b> (Mass General or MGH) is the original and \nlargest teaching hospital of Harvard Medical School and a biomedical research&nbsp;...", "title": "Massachusetts General Hospital" }, { "snippet": "Vanessa Marcil is an American actress. She is best known for her television roles \nas Brenda Barrett on <b>General Hospital</b>, Gina Kincaid on Beverly Hills, 90210,&nbsp;...", "title": "Vanessa Marcil" }, { "snippet": "<b>General Hospital</b> is the longest running American television serial drama, airing \non ABC. Created by Frank and Doris Hursley, who originally set it in a general&nbsp;...", "title": "List of General Hospital characters (1990s)" }, { "snippet": "Jane Elliot (born January 17, 1947) is an American actress, best known for her \nrole as Tracy Quartermaine in the ABC daytime soap opera, <b>General Hospital</b>.", "title": "Jane Elliot" }, { "snippet": "<b>General Hospital</b> is the longest running American television serial drama, airing \non ABC. Created by Frank and Doris Hursley, who originally set it in a general&nbsp;...", "title": "List of General Hospital characters (2000s)" }, { "snippet": "<b>General Hospital</b> is the longest-running American television serial drama, airing \non ABC. Created by Frank and Doris Hursley, who originally set it in a general&nbsp;...", "title": "Children of General Hospital" }, { "snippet": "<b>General Hospital</b> is the longest running American television serial drama, airing \non ABC. Created by Frank and Doris Hursley, who originally set it in a general&nbsp;...", "title": "List of General Hospital characters (1970s)" }, { "snippet": "Night Shift is the second spin-off series for <b>General Hospital</b>, the first being the 30\n-minute daytime serial Port Charles, which ran on ABC from June 1997 to \nOctober&nbsp;...", "title": "General Hospital: Night Shift" }, { "snippet": "The Zuckerberg San Francisco <b>General Hospital</b> and Trauma Center (SFGH) is a \npublic hospital in San Francisco, California under the purview of the city&#39;s&nbsp;...", "title": "San Francisco General Hospital" } ] } ]

[ "Portuguese", "Spanish", "Galician" ]

[ "Ríos" ]

[ { "answer": [ "Galicia and Asturias", "Northwestern Spain" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "rios", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Rios</b> or <b>Ríos</b> are Spanish, Portuguese, and Galician surnames. The name has \nnumerous origins. In Germany, Italy, France, UK, and the Americas the <b>Ríos</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Ríos" }, { "snippet": "Entre <b>Ríos</b> is a central province of Argentina, located in the Mesopotamia region. \nIt borders the provinces of Buenos Aires (south), Corrientes (north) and Santa&nbsp;...", "title": "Entre Ríos Province" }, { "snippet": "Ariel <b>Rios</b> (April 5, 1954 – December 2, 1982) was an undercover special agent \nfor the United States Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives&nbsp;...", "title": "Ariel Rios" }, { "snippet": "Brandon Lee <b>Ríos</b> (born April 29, 1986) is an American professional boxer. He \nheld the WBA lightweight title in 2011 and has challenged once for the WBO&nbsp;...", "title": "Brandon Ríos" }, { "snippet": "The Battle of Dos <b>Ríos</b> was fought in Cuba during its war of independence from \nSpain. History[edit]. José Martí died fighting in the battle of Dos <b>Ríos</b> (near Palma\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Battle of Dos Ríos" }, { "snippet": "Marcelo Andrés <b>Ríos</b> Mayorga is a former world No. 1 tennis player from Chile. \nNicknamed El Chino (&quot;The Chinese&quot;) and El zurdo de Vitacura (&quot;The Lefty from&nbsp;...", "title": "Marcelo Ríos" }, { "snippet": "Gabriel <b>Ríos</b> is a Puerto Rican-Belgian singer songwriter currently residing in \nBelgium and New York. Contents. 1 Biography; 2 Discography. 2.1 Albums; 2.2&nbsp;...", "title": "Gabriel Ríos" }, { "snippet": "José Juvenal Velandia, a.k.a. Iván <b>Ríos</b>, a.k.a. Manuel Jesús Muñoz Ortiz, (19 \nDecember 1961 – 3 March 2008), born in San Francisco, Putumayo, Colombia,&nbsp;...", "title": "Iván Ríos" }, { "snippet": "The Republic of Entre <b>Ríos</b> was a short-lived republic in South America in the \nearly nineteenth century. Comprising approximately 166,980 km² (64,470 sq mi) \nof&nbsp;...", "title": "Republic of Entre Ríos" }, { "snippet": "<b>Rios</b> is an unincorporated community in Duval County, Texas, United States. \nAccording to the Handbook of Texas, the community had an estimated population\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Rios, Texas" } ] } ]

[ "the rib section" ]

[ "Rib eye steak" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "ribs six through twelve", "rib section" ], "question": "What section do ribeye steaks come from on a cow?" }, { "answer": [ "longissimus dorsi" ], "question": "What muscle do ribeye steaks mostly come from on a cow?" }, { "answer": [ "complexus and spinalis" ], "question": "What muscle do ribeye steaks sometimes come from on a cow?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "Where do ribeye steaks come from on a cow?", "results": [ { "snippet": "The rib eye or ribeye is a <b>beef steak</b> from the rib section. The rib section of <b>beef</b> \nspans from ribs six through twelve. <b>Ribeye steaks are</b> mostly composed of the&nbsp;...", "title": "Rib eye steak" }, { "snippet": "<b>Beef</b> is the culinary name for meat from <b>cattle</b>, particularly skeletal muscle. \nHumans have been eating <b>beef</b> since prehistoric times. <b>Beef</b> is a source of high-\nquality protein and nutrients. Most <b>beef</b> skeletal muscle meat <b>can</b> be used as is \nby merely cutting into ... Certified Hereford <b>Beef</b> is <b>beef</b> certified to have <b>come</b> \nfrom Hereford <b>cattle</b>.", "title": "Beef" }, { "snippet": "The T-bone and porterhouse <b>are steaks</b> of <b>beef</b> cut from the short loin Both <b>steaks</b> \ninclude a ... Porterhouse <b>Steak</b> Linked 2017-05-16; ^ OED Online says &quot;\nfrequently supposed to <b>derive</b> its name from a well-known porterhouse in New \nYork in&nbsp;...", "title": "T-bone steak" }, { "snippet": "Flank <b>steak</b> is a cut of <b>beef</b> taken from the abdominal muscles or lower chest of \nthe steer. ... It <b>can</b> be grilled, pan-fried, broiled, or braised for increased \ntenderness. ... apparent in flank <b>steaks</b>, as it <b>comes</b> from a well-exercised part of \nthe <b>cow</b>,&nbsp;...", "title": "Flank steak" }, { "snippet": "The strip steak is a cut of <b>beef steaks</b> from the short loin from a <b>cow</b>. It consists of \na muscle that <b>does</b> little work, the longissimus, making the meat particularly&nbsp;...", "title": "Strip steak" }, { "snippet": "A steak is a meat generally sliced across the muscle fibers, potentially including a \nbone. ... Grilled <b>beef steaks can</b> be cooked at different temperatures, or for \ndifferent lengths of time; the resulting cooked steak ... Lamb steaks <b>come</b> from a \nrange of cuts and <b>are</b> a versatile ingredient that <b>can</b> be used in a range of dishes.", "title": "Steak" }, { "snippet": "Kobe <b>beef</b> (神戸ビーフ, Kōbe bīfu) is Wagyu <b>beef</b> from the Tajima strain of \nJapanese Black <b>cattle</b> ... Kobe <b>beef can</b> be prepared as <b>steak</b>, sukiyaki, shabu-\nshabu, sashimi, and teppanyaki. Kobe <b>beef</b> is generally considered one of the \nthree top&nbsp;...", "title": "Kobe beef" }, { "snippet": "There <b>are</b> many factors that <b>come</b> into play when selecting for a bull. Some of the \nmost important factors <b>are</b> disease prevention/spread. Buying a bull who hasn&#39;t&nbsp;...", "title": "Beef cattle" }, { "snippet": "Flat iron <b>steak</b> (US), butlers&#39; <b>steak</b> (UK), or oyster blade <b>steak</b> (Australia and New \nZealand) is a cut of <b>steak</b> cut with the grain from the shoulder of <b>the animal</b>. ... \n<b>Steaks</b> that <b>are</b> cross cut from this muscle <b>are</b> called top blade <b>steaks</b>, or chicken\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Flat iron steak" }, { "snippet": "While often referred to as &quot;prime rib&quot;, the USDA <b>does</b> not require the cut to be \n<b>derived</b> from USDA Prime grade <b>beef</b>. Contents. 1 Characteristics; 2 Gallery&nbsp;...", "title": "Standing rib roast" } ] } ]

[ "Christopher Kennedy Masterson" ]

[ "Malcolm in the Middle", "Christopher Masterson" ]

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

[ { "query": "Who plays francis on malcom in the middle?", "results": [ { "snippet": "Christopher Kennedy Masterson (born January 22, 1980) <b>is</b> an American <b>actor</b> \nand disc jockey known best for his role as <b>Francis on Malcolm in the Middle</b>. He \n<b>is</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Christopher Masterson" }, { "snippet": "<b>Malcolm in the Middle is</b> an American television sitcom created by Linwood \nBoomer for the Fox ... With <b>Francis</b> away, Malcolm becomes the middle child of \nthe family. In season four, the character Jamie (James and Lukas Rodriguez) was\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Malcolm in the Middle" }, { "snippet": "<b>Francis</b>, <b>played</b> by Christopher Kennedy Masterson (118 episodes), <b>is</b> the oldest \nof the brothers, whom <b>Malcolm</b> often looks up to.", "title": "List of Malcolm in the Middle characters" }, { "snippet": "<b>Malcolm in the Middle is</b> a Fox Broadcasting Company sitcom that ran for seven \nseasons from ... <b>Francis is</b> hazed by a group of students, but tells them their tricks \nare amateurish to what Lois did to him, and the students decide to worship Lois.", "title": "List of Malcolm in the Middle episodes" }, { "snippet": "Jane <b>Frances</b> Kaczmarek <b>is</b> an American actress. She <b>played</b> Lois on the \ntelevision series <b>Malcolm in the Middle</b> (2000–2006). Kaczmarek <b>is</b> a three-time&nbsp;...", "title": "Jane Kaczmarek" }, { "snippet": "Kenneth Mars (April 4, 1935 – February 12, 2011) was an American <b>actor</b> and \nvoice <b>actor</b>, who ... Mars appeared in two seasons of <b>Malcolm in the Middle</b> as \nOtto, <b>Francis&#39;s</b> well-meaning but dimwitted boss. He voiced King Triton, Ariel&#39;s \nfather,&nbsp;...", "title": "Kenneth Mars" }, { "snippet": "&quot;Pilot&quot; <b>is</b> the first episode of the first season of the television series <b>Malcolm in the</b> \n<b>Middle</b>, which ... The next day, a topless Lois, after lecturing <b>Francis</b> about \nsmoking, <b>is</b> met by Caroline, who wishes to speak to her. After misconstruing that \nshe&nbsp;...", "title": "Pilot (Malcolm in the Middle)" }, { "snippet": "Francisco Muniz IV (born December 5, 1985) <b>is</b> an American <b>actor</b>. He <b>is</b> best \nknown for <b>playing</b> the title character in the Fox television family sitcom <b>Malcolm in</b> \n<b>the Middle</b>, which earned him an Emmy Award nomination&nbsp;...", "title": "Frankie Muniz" }, { "snippet": "Erik Per Sullivan (born July 12, 1991) <b>is</b> an American former <b>actor</b>. He <b>is</b> best \nknown for his role as Dewey, the younger brother to <b>middle</b> child <b>Malcolm</b>, on the\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Erik Per Sullivan" }, { "snippet": "Cloris Leachman (born April 30, 1926) <b>is</b> an American actress and comedian. In \na career spanning over seven decades she has won eight Primetime Emmy&nbsp;...", "title": "Cloris Leachman" } ] } ]

[ "2017 -- 18" ]

[ "List of Stanley Cup champions" ]

[ { "answer": [ "2018", "June 7, 2018", "June 7" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "stanley cup", "results": [ { "snippet": "The <b>Stanley Cup</b> (French: La Coupe Stanley) is the championship trophy \nawarded annually to the National Hockey League (NHL) playoff winner. It is the \noldest&nbsp;...", "title": "Stanley Cup" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Stanley Cup</b> is a trophy awarded annually to the playoff champion club of the \nNational Hockey League (NHL) ice hockey league. It was donated by the&nbsp;...", "title": "List of Stanley Cup champions" }, { "snippet": "&quot;<b>Stanley&#39;s Cup</b>&quot; is the fourteenth and final episode in the tenth season of the \nAmerican animated television series South Park. The 153rd episode of the series\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Stanley's Cup" }, { "snippet": "The 2019 <b>Stanley Cup</b> Finals was the championship series of the National \nHockey League&#39;s (NHL) 2018–19 season and the culmination of the 2019 \nStanley&nbsp;...", "title": "2019 Stanley Cup Finals" }, { "snippet": "This article lists a chronology of <b>Stanley Cup</b> engravings. A unique feature of the \n<b>Stanley Cup</b> is that, with few exceptions in the past, it is the only trophy in&nbsp;...", "title": "Chronology of Stanley Cup engravings" }, { "snippet": "The 1917 <b>Stanley Cup</b> Finals was contested by the Pacific Coast Hockey \nAssociation (PCHA) champion Seattle Metropolitans and the National Hockey&nbsp;...", "title": "1917 Stanley Cup Finals" }, { "snippet": "The 1986 <b>Stanley Cup</b> Finals was the championship series of the National \nHockey League&#39;s (NHL) 1985–86 season, and the culmination of the 1986 \nStanley&nbsp;...", "title": "1986 Stanley Cup Finals" }, { "snippet": "The 1979 <b>Stanley Cup</b> Finals was the championship series of the National \nHockey League&#39;s (NHL) 1978–79 season, and the culmination of the 1979 \nStanley&nbsp;...", "title": "1979 Stanley Cup Finals" }, { "snippet": "The 2011 Vancouver <b>Stanley Cup</b> riot was a public disturbance that occurred in \nthe downtown core of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada on Wednesday,&nbsp;...", "title": "2011 Vancouver Stanley Cup riot" }, { "snippet": "Coordinates: 49°17′04″N 123°7′29″W / 49.28444°N 123.12472°W / \n49.28444; -123.12472 The 1994 Vancouver <b>Stanley Cup</b> Riot occurred in \nDowntown&nbsp;...", "title": "1994 Vancouver Stanley Cup riot" } ] } ]

[ "Bobby Whitlock" ]

[ "My Sweet Lord" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "George O’Hara-Smith Singers" ], "question": "Who was credited with singing the background vocals on My Sweet Lord?" }, { "answer": [ "George Harrison, Phil Spector, Eric Clapton, Bobby Whitlock, Cyril, Betty." ], "question": "What individuals sang background vocals on My Sweet Lord?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "Who sang background vocals on my sweet lord?", "results": [ { "snippet": "George Harrison began writing &quot;<b>My Sweet Lord</b>&quot; in December 1969, ... singing \nthe words &quot;Oh my Lord&quot; while wife Bonnie and <b>singer</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "My Sweet Lord" }, { "snippet": "... <b>background vocal</b>, &quot;He&#39;s So Fine&quot; is also renowned as the plaintiff song in the \nnow-infamous plagiarism case against George Harrison&#39;s &quot;<b>My Sweet Lord</b>&quot;.", "title": "He's So Fine" }, { "snippet": "&quot;What Is Life&quot; is a song by the English musician George Harrison, released on his \n1970 triple ... Harrison&#39;s <b>backing</b> musicians on the song include Eric Clapton and \nthe entire ... Along with &quot;<b>My Sweet Lord</b>&quot; and &quot;Isn&#39;t It a Pity&quot;, the song had already \nbeen ... The song is said to be a favourite of Foo Fighters <b>singer</b> Dave Grohl.", "title": "What Is Life" }, { "snippet": "The Concert for George was held at the Royal Albert Hall in London on 29 \nNovember 2002 as ... Joe Brown closed the show with a rendition of &quot;I&#39;ll See You \nin My Dreams&quot; on ... Anoushka Shankar: sitar; Jeff Lynne: lead vocals, acoustic \nguitar; Dhani Harrison: <b>backing vocals</b>, piano; ... &quot;<b>My Sweet Lord</b>&quot; (Harrison) – 5:\n02.", "title": "Concert for George" }, { "snippet": "&quot;Isn&#39;t It a Pity&quot; is a song by English musician George Harrison from his 1970 solo \nalbum All ... In America, Billboard magazine listed it with &quot;<b>My Sweet Lord</b>&quot; when \nthe single topped ... 1 <b>Background</b> and composition; 2 Recording; 3 Release; 4 \nReception ... In May 1971, <b>singer</b> Matt Monro released a UK single of &quot;Isn&#39;t It a \nPity&quot;&nbsp;...", "title": "Isn't It a Pity" }, { "snippet": "William Everett Preston (September 2, 1946 – June 6, 2006) was an American \nmusician whose ... Preston&#39;s performance of &quot;<b>My Sweet Lord</b>&quot; received critical \nacclaim. Additionally, he <b>sang</b> &quot;Isn&#39;t It a Pity&quot;, provided <b>backing vocals</b> on most of \nthe other songs, and played the Hammond organ for the show. In 2002, Preston&nbsp;...", "title": "Billy Preston" }, { "snippet": "George Harrison MBE (25 February 1943 – 29 November 2001) was an English \nmusician, <b>singer</b>-<b>songwriter</b>, and music and ... The LP produced the number-one \nhit single &quot;<b>My Sweet Lord</b>&quot; and the top-ten single &quot;What Is Life&quot;. The album was&nbsp;...", "title": "George Harrison" }, { "snippet": "Phillip Harvey Spector is an American record producer, musician, and <b>songwriter</b> \nwho ... The LP yielded two major hits: &quot;<b>My Sweet Lord</b>&quot; (number 1) and &quot;What Is \nLife&quot; (number 10). ... Spector produced <b>singer</b>-<b>songwriter</b> Hargo&#39;s track &quot;Crying \nfor John Lennon&quot;, which originally appears on Hargo&#39;s 2006 album In Your Eyes,\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Phil Spector" }, { "snippet": "All Things Must Pass is a triple album by English rock musician George Harrison. \nRecorded and released in 1970, it was Harrison&#39;s first solo work after the break-\nup of the Beatles in April that year, and his third solo album overall. It includes the \nhit singles &quot;<b>My Sweet Lord</b>&quot; and &quot;What Is Life&quot;, as well as songs ... The only <b>vocal</b> \nselection on Apple Jam is &quot;It&#39;s Johnny&#39;s Birthday&quot;, <b>sung</b> to the&nbsp;...", "title": "All Things Must Pass" }, { "snippet": "The Chiffons were an American all-girl group originating from the Bronx, a \nborough of New ... In 1962, at the suggestion of <b>songwriter</b> Ronald Mack, the \ngroup added Sylvia ... who had <b>sung</b> with Little Jimmy &amp; the Tops at age 14, \nsharing lead vocals with Jimmy on ... The Chiffons went on to record &quot;<b>My Sweet</b> \n<b>Lord</b>&quot; in 1975.", "title": "The Chiffons" } ] } ]

[ "Nanette Fabray" ]

[ "One Day at a Time (1975 TV series)", "One Day at a Time (2017 TV series)" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "Rita Moreno" ], "question": "Who played the grandmother on the 2017 TV series One Day at a Time?" }, { "answer": [ "Nanette Fabray" ], "question": "Who played the grandmother on the 1975 TV series One Day at a Time?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "grandmother on one day at a time 1975", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>One Day at a Time</b> may refer to: Television series[edit]. <b>One Day at a Time</b> (<b>1975</b> \nTV series), an American sitcom that ran from <b>1975</b> to 1984; <b>One Day at a Time</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "One Day at a Time" }, { "snippet": "Preceded by, <b>One Day at a Time</b> (<b>1975</b>–1984). External links. Official Website. \n<b>One Day at a Time</b> is an American comedy web television series based on \nNorman Lear&#39;s ... as Lydia Margarita del Carmen Inclán Maribona Leyte-Vidal de \nRiera, a faithful Cuban, Penelope&#39;s mother and <b>grandmother</b> of Elena and Alex.", "title": "One Day at a Time (2017 TV series)" }, { "snippet": "The following is a list of episodes for the American television sitcom, <b>One Day at</b> \n<b>a Time</b>. ... <b>Grandma</b> Romano moves to Indianapolis, takes an apartment in Ann&#39;s \nbuilding and finds a job in her office. 106, 17, &quot;Endless Elliot&quot;, Alan Rafkin&nbsp;...", "title": "List of One Day at a Time (1975 TV series) episodes" }, { "snippet": "<b>One Day at a Time</b> is an American sitcom television series that aired on CBS from \nDecember 16, <b>1975</b>, until May 28, 1984. It starred Bonnie Franklin as a&nbsp;...", "title": "One Day at a Time (1975 TV series)" }, { "snippet": "Valerie Anne Bertinelli (born April 23, 1960) is an American actress and \ntelevision personality. She portrayed Barbara Cooper Royer on the sitcom <b>One</b> \n<b>Day at a Time</b> (<b>1975</b>–1984), Gloria on the religious drama&nbsp;...", "title": "Valerie Bertinelli" }, { "snippet": "Bonnie Gail Franklin (January 6, 1944 – March 1, 2013) was an American actress\n, known for her leading role in the television series <b>One Day at a Time</b> (<b>1975</b>–\n1984).", "title": "Bonnie Franklin" }, { "snippet": "<b>One Day at a Time</b> is a Netflix original sitcom loosely based on the <b>1975</b>–1984 \nseries of the ... Elena is horrified to learn that her <b>grandmother</b> does not vote.", "title": "List of One Day at a Time (2017 TV series) episodes" }, { "snippet": "Laura Mackenzie Phillips (born November 10, 1959) is an American actress and \nsinger, known for her roles in American Graffiti, as rebellious but ultimately loving \nteenager Julie Mora Cooper Horvath on the sitcom <b>One Day at a Time</b>, ... Phillips \nin <b>1975</b>, alongside her <b>One Day at a Time</b> co-stars Bonnie Franklin and Valerie&nbsp;...", "title": "Mackenzie Phillips" }, { "snippet": "Ivonne Coll Mendoza (born June 18, 1947) is a Puerto Rican actress. She was \nMiss Puerto Rico in 1967 and competed in the Miss Universe pageant <b>the same</b> \nyear. ... Contents. <b>1</b> Early years; 2 Career. 2.1 1971–<b>1975</b>: Una chica llamada \nIvonne Coll ... &quot;Ivonne Coll, &#39;Jane the Virgin&#39; star, to receive Puerto Rican <b>Day</b> \nParade&nbsp;...", "title": "Ivonne Coll" }, { "snippet": "Nanette Fabray was an American actress, singer, and dancer. She began her \ncareer ... Like her aunt, Shelley Fabares also appeared on <b>One Day at a Time</b>. \nFabray made 13 guest appearances on The Carol Burnett Show. She performed \non&nbsp;...", "title": "Nanette Fabray" } ] }, { "query": "Who played the grandmother on one day at a time?", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>One Day at a Time</b> is an American comedy web television series based on \nNorman Lear&#39;s ... Lydia Margarita del Carmen Inclán Maribona Leyte-Vidal de \nRiera, a faithful Cuban, Penelope&#39;s mother and <b>grandmother</b> of Elena and Alex. \n... &quot;&#39;<b>One Day At A Time</b>&#39;: Justina Machado To <b>Play</b> The Lead In Netflix Series \nRemake&quot;.", "title": "One Day at a Time (2017 TV series)" }, { "snippet": "<b>One Day at a Time</b> may refer to: Television series[edit]. <b>One Day at a Time</b> (1975 \nTV series), an American sitcom that ran from 1975 to 1984; <b>One Day at a Time</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "One Day at a Time" }, { "snippet": "The following is a list of episodes for the American television sitcom, <b>One Day at</b> \n<b>a Time</b>. ... Beerbelly&#39;s wife, dissatisfied with her marriage, makes a <b>play</b> for \nSchneider. 131, 16, &quot;Once a Mom&quot; ... It is <b>Grandma</b> Romano&#39;s birthday, but no \none feels like celebrating when Julie leaves Max a Dear John letter. 199, 12, &quot;\nNever Hire a&nbsp;...", "title": "List of One Day at a Time (1975 TV series) episodes" }, { "snippet": "<b>One Day at a Time</b> is a Netflix original sitcom loosely based on the 1975–1984 \nseries of the ... Elena is horrified to learn that her <b>grandmother</b> does not vote. ... &quot;&#39;\n<b>One Day At A Time</b>&#39;: Justina Machado To <b>Play</b> The Lead In Netflix Series Remake\n&quot;.", "title": "List of One Day at a Time (2017 TV series) episodes" }, { "snippet": "Ivonne Coll Mendoza (born June 18, 1947) is a Puerto Rican actress. She was \nMiss Puerto ... In 1989, Coll <b>played</b> a minor role of a teacher named Mrs. Santos, \nin the film Lean on ... 2009, ER, <b>Grandmother</b>, Episode: &quot;And in the End.. ... 2018, \n<b>One Day at a Time</b>, Esme, Guest starring as the new love interest of Dr. Berkowitz\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Ivonne Coll" }, { "snippet": "Valerie Anne Bertinelli (born April 23, 1960) is an American actress and \ntelevision personality. She portrayed Barbara Cooper Royer on the sitcom <b>One</b> \n<b>Day at a Time</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Valerie Bertinelli" }, { "snippet": "Bonnie Gail Franklin (January 6, 1944 – March 1, 2013) was an American actress\n, known for her leading role in the television series <b>One Day at a Time</b> (1975–\n1984). ... She <b>played</b> &quot;Ouiser&quot; in a production of Steel Magnolias at the Rubicon&nbsp;...", "title": "Bonnie Franklin" }, { "snippet": "&quot;<b>One Day</b>, <b>One</b> Room&quot; is the twelfth episode of the third season of House and the \nfifty-eighth ... Eve insists that House treat her and Cuddy forces him to spend <b>time</b> \nwith her. In an effort to earn her trust so she will talk about the rape, House tells \nher of an abusive <b>grandmother</b> he had as a child. Scrutinizing the details, Eve&nbsp;...", "title": "One Day, One Room" }, { "snippet": "Laura Mackenzie Phillips (born November 10, 1959) is an American actress and \nsinger, known for her roles in American Graffiti, as rebellious but ultimately loving \nteenager Julie Mora Cooper Horvath on the sitcom <b>One Day at a Time</b>, ... Phillips \ngained stardom in the 1970s when she <b>played</b> boy-crazy teenager Julie Cooper\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Mackenzie Phillips" }, { "snippet": "Nedra Volz (née Gordonier, June 18, 1908 – January 20, 2003) was an American \nactress. ... Volz often <b>played grandmothers</b> or feisty little old ladies, in 1970s \nsitcoms such as Alice, Maude and <b>One Day at a Time</b>, after she appeared in two \nof Norman Lear&#39;s summer television series: as <b>Grandma</b> Belle Durbin in A Year \nat the&nbsp;...", "title": "Nedra Volz" } ] } ]

[ "1 November 1993" ]

[ "History of the European Union" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "Supranational union", "supranational foundation", "supranational foundation that would \"make war unthinkable and materially impossible\"and reinforce democracy amongst its members", "multinational political union" ], "question": "For what main reason did the european union start originally?" }, { "answer": [ "call for a \"United States of Europe\"", "\"United States of Europe\"" ], "question": "According to Winston Churchill, the european union started originally to answer what call?" }, { "answer": [ "1992", "7 February 1992" ], "question": "When did the Maastricht Treaty start the european union?" }, { "answer": [ "1 January", "1999" ], "question": "When did the european union start indicated by creation of a common currency?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "european union history", "results": [ { "snippet": "Due to its global influence, the <b>European Union</b> has been described as an \nemerging superpower. Contents. 1 <b>History</b>. 1.1&nbsp;...", "title": "European Union" }, { "snippet": "The <b>European Union</b> is a geo-political entity covering a large portion of the \nEuropean continent. It is founded upon numerous treaties and has undergone&nbsp;...", "title": "History of the European Union" }, { "snippet": "² De facto only, these cities hosted the main institutions but were not titled as \ncapitals. Part of a series on the. <b>History</b> of the. <b>European Union</b>.", "title": "European Economic Community" }, { "snippet": "Further information: <b>History</b> of the <b>European Union</b>. The Council first appeared in \nthe European Coal and Steel Community (ECSC) as&nbsp;...", "title": "Council of the European Union" }, { "snippet": "The <b>European Union</b> (EU) has expanded a number of times throughout its <b>history</b> \nby way of the accession of new member&nbsp;...", "title": "Enlargement of the European Union" }, { "snippet": "<b>History</b>[edit]. Further information: <b>History</b> of the <b>European Union</b>. The European \nCommission derives from one of the five key institutions&nbsp;...", "title": "European Commission" }, { "snippet": "This is a timeline of <b>European Union history</b> and its previous development. \nDistinct periods[edit]. Ideas before 1945 &middot; 1945–1957 &middot; 1958–1972 &middot; 1973–1993&nbsp;...", "title": "Timeline of European Union history" }, { "snippet": "<b>History</b>[edit]", "title": "United Kingdom membership of the European Union" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Union</b> has branches in many <b>European</b> countries, with the General \nSecretariat located in Munich. In France, the Pan-Europa <b>Union</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Paneuropean Union" }, { "snippet": "On 30 June 2011, the WEU was officially declared defunct. Contents. 1 <b>History</b>. \n1.1&nbsp;...", "title": "Western European Union" } ] }, { "query": "european union", "results": [ { "snippet": "The <b>European Union</b> (<b>EU</b>) is a political and economic union of 27 member states \nthat are located primarily in Europe. Its members have a combined area of&nbsp;...", "title": "European Union" }, { "snippet": "The <b>European Union</b> (<b>EU</b>) consists of 27 member states. Each member state is \nparty to the founding treaties of the union and thereby shares in the privileges&nbsp;...", "title": "Member state of the European Union" }, { "snippet": "The <b>European Union</b> (<b>EU</b>) has expanded a number of times throughout its history \nby way of the accession of new member states to the Union. To join the <b>EU</b>,&nbsp;...", "title": "Enlargement of the European Union" }, { "snippet": "It was never officially adopted by the <b>EU</b> or any organisation, but it was used as&nbsp;...", "title": "Flag of Europe" }, { "snippet": "Turkey is negotiating its accession to the <b>European Union</b> (<b>EU</b>) as a member \nstate, following its application to accede to the European Economic Community, \nthe&nbsp;...", "title": "Accession of Turkey to the European Union" }, { "snippet": "The <b>European Union</b> Emissions Trading System (<b>EU</b> ETS), was the first large \ngreenhouse gas emissions trading scheme in the world, and remains the biggest.", "title": "European Union Emission Trading Scheme" }, { "snippet": "<b>European Union</b> law is the system of laws operating within the member states of \nthe <b>European Union</b>. The <b>EU</b> has political institutions and social and economic&nbsp;...", "title": "European Union law" }, { "snippet": "The Council of the <b>European Union</b>, often referred to in the treaties and other \nofficial documents simply as the Council and informally known as Council of&nbsp;...", "title": "Council of the European Union" }, { "snippet": "The institutions of the <b>European Union</b> are the seven principal decision-making \nbodies of the <b>European Union</b> (<b>EU</b>). They are, as listed in Article 13 of the Treaty\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Institutions of the European Union" }, { "snippet": "Citizenship of the <b>European Union</b> (<b>EU</b>) is afforded to qualifying citizens of \n<b>European Union</b> member states. It was given to the citizens of member states by \nthe&nbsp;...", "title": "Citizenship of the European Union" } ] } ]

[ "1 June 2019" ]

[ "FIFA Women's World Cup" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "1970" ], "question": "When was the first instance of a women's world cup?" }, { "answer": [ "1991" ], "question": "When was the first official FIFA World Cup?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "When does the women's soccer world cup start?", "results": [ { "snippet": "The FIFA <b>Women&#39;s World Cup is</b> an international football competition contested \nby the senior ... &quot;Canada gets 2015 <b>Women&#39;s World Cup</b> of <b>soccer</b>&quot;. CBC Sports.", "title": "FIFA Women's World Cup" }, { "snippet": "The 2019 FIFA Women&#39;s <b>World Cup</b> was the eighth edition of the FIFA Women&#39;s \n<b>World Cup</b>, the ... Each team&#39;s FIFA Rankings in March 2019 <b>are</b> shown in \nparenthesis. ... &quot;<b>Women&#39;s soccer</b>: Wait and see approach to FIFA strategy&quot;. \nAssociated&nbsp;...", "title": "2019 FIFA Women's World Cup" }, { "snippet": "The United States women&#39;s national soccer team (USWNT) represents the United \nStates in ... It medaled in every <b>World Cup</b> and Olympic tournament in <b>women&#39;s</b> \n<b>soccer</b> history from 1991 to 2015, before ... The team <b>is</b> governed by United \nStates Soccer Federation and competes in CONCACAF (the ... Role, Name, <b>Start</b> \ndate.", "title": "United States women's national soccer team" }, { "snippet": "The FIFA <b>Women&#39;s World Cup is</b> an international association football competition \nestablished in ... &quot;<b>Soccer</b>; U.S. <b>women</b> beat Norway to capture <b>World Cup</b>&quot;.", "title": "List of FIFA Women's World Cup finals" }, { "snippet": "The FIFA <b>World Cup</b>, often simply called the <b>World Cup</b>, <b>is</b> an international \nassociation football ... Website, fifa.com/worldcup/ ... As football grew in popularity \nin other parts of the world at the <b>start</b> of the 20th century, it was held ... The FIFA U\n-20 <b>Women&#39;s World Cup is</b> held the year before each <b>Women&#39;s World Cup</b> and \nboth&nbsp;...", "title": "FIFA World Cup" }, { "snippet": "The 2019 FIFA Women&#39;s <b>World Cup</b> Final was a football match which determined \nthe winner of ... The stadium <b>is</b> planned to host matches for the 2023 Rugby \n<b>World Cup</b> and the ... Rapinoe became the second player to <b>start</b> in three \nWomen&#39;s <b>World Cup</b> finals, ... &quot;<b>Women&#39;s soccer</b>: Wait and see approach to FIFA \nstrategy&quot;.", "title": "2019 FIFA Women's World Cup Final" }, { "snippet": "Megan Anna Rapinoe <b>is</b> an American professional <b>soccer</b> player who captains \nReign FC in the ... She was on the <b>starting</b> lineup in 17 of the 18 games in which \nshe appeared for the Red Stars for a total of 1,375 minutes on the pitch. ... \nRapinoe was named to the United States&#39; 2019 FIFA <b>Women&#39;s World Cup</b> roster \nin May&nbsp;...", "title": "Megan Rapinoe" }, { "snippet": "Women&#39;s association football, usually known as women&#39;s football or <b>women&#39;s</b> \n<b>soccer</b>, <b>is</b> a team ... This ban remained in effect until July 1971. The inaugural \nFIFA Women&#39;s <b>World Cup</b> was held in China in 1991. ... The age limit was raised \nto 20, <b>starting</b> with the 2006 event held in Russia. Demonstrating the increasing \nglobal&nbsp;...", "title": "Women's association football" }, { "snippet": "The 2015 FIFA <b>Women&#39;s World Cup</b> Final was a <b>women&#39;s</b> association football \nmatch that took ... Off to a good start (19781364556) (2).jpg ... This <b>is</b> expected to \nhave been the final <b>World Cup</b> appearance for all three. ... On U.S. television, the \n2015 FIFA <b>Women&#39;s World Cup</b> shattered viewing records for <b>soccer</b> – played by\n&nbsp;...", "title": "2015 FIFA Women's World Cup Final" }, { "snippet": "Jillian Anne Ellis (born 6 September 1966) <b>is</b> an English-American <b>soccer</b> coach. \nShe coached the United States <b>women&#39;s</b> national <b>soccer</b> team for 5 years, \n<b>starting</b> in 2014 and stepping down on 6 October 2019. She also won 2 FIFA \n<b>Women&#39;s World Cups</b> with the USWNT and <b>is</b> the&nbsp;...", "title": "Jill Ellis" } ] } ]

[ "Mare Winningham" ]

[ "List of American Horror Story cast members", "List of American Horror Story: Coven characters", "List of American Horror Story: Murder House characters" ]

[ { "answer": [ "Mary Megan Winningham", "Mare Winningham" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "american horror story", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>American Horror Story</b> (sometimes abbreviated as <b>AHS</b>) is an American \nanthology horror television series created by Ryan Murphy and Brad Falchuk.", "title": "American Horror Story" }, { "snippet": "<b>American Horror Story</b>: Freak Show is the fourth season of the FX horror \nanthology television series <b>American Horror Story</b>, created by Ryan Murphy and \nBrad&nbsp;...", "title": "American Horror Story: Freak Show" }, { "snippet": "<b>American Horror Story</b>: Roanoke is the sixth season of the FX horror anthology \ntelevision series <b>American Horror Story</b>, created by Ryan Murphy and Brad&nbsp;...", "title": "American Horror Story: Roanoke" }, { "snippet": "<b>American Horror Story</b>: Hotel is the fifth season of the FX horror anthology ... It \nwas the first time, however, that a season of <b>American Horror Story</b> was not&nbsp;...", "title": "American Horror Story: Hotel" }, { "snippet": "<b>American Horror Story</b>: Coven is the third season of the FX horror anthology \ntelevision series <b>American Horror Story</b>, created by Ryan Murphy and Brad \nFalchuk.", "title": "American Horror Story: Coven" }, { "snippet": "Billie Catherine Lourd (born July 17, 1992) is an American actress. She is known \nfor starring as Chanel #3 in the Fox horror comedy series Scream Queens (2015\n–2016) and for her roles in the FX horror anthology series <b>American Horror Story</b> \n(2017–present)&nbsp;...", "title": "Billie Lourd" }, { "snippet": "<b>American Horror Story</b> is an American anthology horror television series created \nand produced by Ryan Murphy and Brad Falchuk which premiered on October&nbsp;...", "title": "List of American Horror Story episodes" }, { "snippet": "<b>American Horror Story</b>: Asylum is the second season of the American FX horror \nanthology television series <b>American Horror Story</b>, created by Ryan Murphy and\n&nbsp;...", "title": "American Horror Story: Asylum" }, { "snippet": "<b>American Horror Story</b>: Murder House (originally titled <b>American Horror Story</b>) is \nthe first season of the FX horror anthology television series American Horror&nbsp;...", "title": "American Horror Story: Murder House" }, { "snippet": "<b>American Horror Story</b>: 1984 is the ninth season of the FX horror anthology \ntelevision series <b>American Horror Story</b>, created by Ryan Murphy and Brad \nFalchuk.", "title": "American Horror Story: 1984" } ] }, { "query": "american horror story kyle's mom", "results": [ { "snippet": "Alicia Spencer (portrayed by Mare Winningham) is <b>Kyle&#39;s</b> &quot;9th ward white-trash&quot; \n<b>mother</b>. Raising <b>Kyle</b> as a single <b>mom</b>, the flaky and abased Alicia became&nbsp;...", "title": "List of American Horror Story: Coven characters" }, { "snippet": "Meanwhile, Zoe visits <b>Kyle&#39;s</b> distraught <b>mother</b> and takes him home, not knowing \nof her true colors. She sexually abuses him. Cordelia is told by her doctor that \nshe&nbsp;...", "title": "American Horror Story: Coven" }, { "snippet": "She begins to make sexual advances toward the Minotaur, and is snatched up by \nit. Zoe visits <b>Kyle&#39;s mother</b> Alicia, who reveals that she was so distraught over her\n&nbsp;...", "title": "The Replacements (American Horror Story)" }, { "snippet": "<b>American Horror Story</b> is an American horror television series created and \nproduced by Ryan ... Evan Peters, Tate Langdon, Kit Walker, <b>Kyle</b> Spencer, \nJimmy Darling, James Patrick March, Edward ... Barbara Tarbuck, <b>Mother</b> \nSuperior Claudia.", "title": "List of American Horror Story cast members" }, { "snippet": "Dylan McDermott is an American actor. He is best known for his role as lawyer \nand law firm ... He reprised his role as Ben Harmon in <b>American Horror Story</b>: \nApocalypse, the eighth season of the series. ... by 1967, the couple had divorced, \nand Diane and her two children were living with her <b>mother</b>, Avis (Rogers) \nMarino.", "title": "Dylan McDermott" }, { "snippet": "The first season of <b>American Horror Story</b> received generally positive reviews \nfrom ... The Harmon family moves from Boston to Los Angeles to recover from \n<b>mother</b> ... The opening title sequence was created by <b>Kyle</b> Cooper and his \ncompany&nbsp;...", "title": "American Horror Story: Murder House" }, { "snippet": "<b>American Horror Story</b>: Murder House is the first season of the FX horror \nanthology ... by Connie Britton) is the wife of Ben Harmon, and the <b>mother</b> of \nViolet Harmon. ... <b>Kyle</b> Greenwell (portrayed by Brando Eaton) was a victim of the \n1994&nbsp;...", "title": "List of American Horror Story: Murder House characters" }, { "snippet": "<b>American Horror Story</b>: Apocalypse is the eighth season of the FX horror ... \nTimothy Campbell (portrayed by <b>Kyle</b> Allen) is a resident of Outpost 3 chosen \nbecause of his &quot;perfect&quot; DNA. ... He dislikes his <b>mother</b>, believing her to be a \nnarcissist.", "title": "List of American Horror Story: Apocalypse characters" }, { "snippet": "After falling into a fit of rage, Dandy returns home to find that his <b>mother</b>, Gloria, \nhas hired Twisty the Clown to cheer him up. However, Twisty storms off after \nDandy&nbsp;...", "title": "American Horror Story: Freak Show" }, { "snippet": "<b>American Horror Story</b>: Apocalypse is the eighth season of the FX horror \nanthology ... Madison and Behold exhume Moira&#39;s bones, and bury them with her \n<b>mother&#39;s</b>; ... In July 2018, it was reported that Jeffrey Bowyer-Chapman and <b>Kyle</b> \nAllen&nbsp;...", "title": "American Horror Story: Apocalypse" } ] }, { "query": "american horror story kyle greenwell", "results": [ { "snippet": "Brando Matthew Eaton (born July 17, 1986) is an American film and television \nactor. He may be ... 2009: Nip/Tuck as Ricky Wells (1 episode); 2011: <b>American</b> \n<b>Horror Story</b> as <b>Kyle Greenwell</b> (2 episodes); 2011: Born to Race as Jake Kendall\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Brando Eaton" }, { "snippet": "The pages in this category are redirects from <b>American Horror Story</b> fictional ... \n<b>Kyle Greenwell</b> (<b>American Horror Story</b>) &middot; Kyle Spencer (<b>American Horror Story</b>)&nbsp;...", "title": "Category:American Horror Story character redirects to lists" }, { "snippet": "<b>American Horror Story</b> is an American horror television series created and \nproduced by Ryan ... Evan Peters, Tate Langdon, Kit Walker, Kyle Spencer, \nJimmy Darling, James Patrick March, Edward Philipe Mott ... Brando Eaton, <b>Kyle</b> \n<b>Greenwell</b>.", "title": "List of American Horror Story cast members" }, { "snippet": "The first season of <b>American Horror Story</b> received generally positive reviews \nfrom ... The opening title sequence was created by <b>Kyle</b> Cooper and his company\n&nbsp;...", "title": "American Horror Story: Murder House" }, { "snippet": "<b>Kyle Greenwell</b> (portrayed by Brando Eaton) was a victim of the 1994 Westfield \nHigh shooting, and the fourth to die in the library. Kyle wore a letterman&#39;s jacket,&nbsp;...", "title": "List of American Horror Story: Murder House characters" }, { "snippet": "&quot;Piggy Piggy&quot; is the sixth episode of the first season of the television series \n<b>American Horror Story</b>, which premiered on the network FX on November 9, ... \nMontgomery; Sarah Paulson as Billie Dean Howard; Brando Eaton as Kyle \nGreenwell&nbsp;...", "title": "Piggy Piggy" }, { "snippet": "&quot;Halloween&quot; is a two-part episode, consisting of the fourth and fifth episodes of \nthe first season ... Jamie Brewer as Adelaide Langdon; Teddy Sears as Patrick; \nMichael Graziadei as Travis Wanderley; Brando Eaton as Kyle Greenwell; Ashley\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Halloween (American Horror Story)" }, { "snippet": "^ &quot;&#39;<b>American Horror Story</b>&#39; scoop: Zachary Quinto&#39;s lesbian friend is played by...&quot; \nInsidetv.com. 20 October 2011. Retrieved 11 September 2017. ^ Vultaggio, Maria \n(&nbsp;...", "title": "List of dramatic television series with LGBT characters: 2010s ..." }, { "snippet": "This is a list of <b>American</b> films released in 2014. Contents. 1 Highest-grossing \nfilms. 1.1 Box ... Holy Ghost People &middot; Mitchell Altieri &middot; Emma <b>Greenwell</b> &middot; Joe \nEgender ... Based on the <b>story</b> of the same name &middot; Sabotage &middot; David ... Randy \nIrwin Jamison Haase, <b>Horror</b>, Upper Laventille Productions ... Buchanan, <b>Kyle</b> (\n2014-07-24).", "title": "List of American films of 2014" } ] } ]

[ "1993" ]

[ "Running Start" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "1993" ], "question": "When did Running Start officially begin in Washington State?" }, { "answer": [ "early 1990s" ], "question": "When did the Running Start pilot program begin in Washington State?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "running start washington state", "results": [ { "snippet": "Following <b>Washington State</b> was New Hampshire in 1999, Montana in 2001, \nHawaii in 2007, and Illinois in 2012. <b>Running Start</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Running Start" }, { "snippet": "For the educational program in <b>Washington state</b>, see <b>Running Start</b>. <b>Running</b> \n<b>Start</b> is a nonpartisan nonprofit that trains and inspires young women to run for \noffice&nbsp;...", "title": "Running Start: Bringing Young Women to Politics" }, { "snippet": "This article is within the scope of WikiProject United <b>States</b>, a collaborative ... This \narticle is supported by WikiProject <b>Washington</b> (marked as Low-importance). ... \nWithout this information it almost seems that <b>Running Start</b> is a free program all&nbsp;...", "title": "Talk:Running Start" }, { "snippet": "<b>Running Start</b> is a program offered to Kamaiakin students, as well as other \n<b>Washington State</b> students, in grades 11 and 12. Kamiakin <b>Running Start</b> \nstudents get&nbsp;...", "title": "Kamiakin High School" }, { "snippet": "The college hosts one of the largest <b>Running Start</b> programs in the <b>state</b>. This \npopular <b>Washington state</b> program allows high school students to earn college&nbsp;...", "title": "Clark College" }, { "snippet": "Federal Way Public Academy (FWPA) is a co-educational college preparatory \nschool for ... In 2013, the <b>Washington State</b> Office of Superintendent of Public \nInstruction and the <b>Washington State</b> Board of ... enroll in Thomas Jefferson High \nSchool&#39;s International Baccalaureate program and 30% participate in <b>Running</b> \n<b>Start</b>.", "title": "Federal Way Public Academy" }, { "snippet": "Like many schools in <b>Washington State</b>, River Ridge lets its students to \nparticipate in the <b>Running Start</b> program, allowing them to attend college classes \nwhile&nbsp;...", "title": "River Ridge High School (Lacey, Washington)" }, { "snippet": "Hudson&#39;s Bay High School is a public high school in the Central Park area of \nVancouver, <b>Washington</b>, and is part of Vancouver Public Schools. ... Clark \nCollege, where many Bay students participate in the <b>Running Start</b> program. ... \nTina Ellertson— former defender on the United <b>States</b> Women&#39;s National Soccer \nTeam.", "title": "Hudson's Bay High School" }, { "snippet": "Everett High School is a secondary school located in Everett, <b>Washington</b>, United \n<b>States</b>, which ... Everett feeds students to the <b>Running Start</b> program.", "title": "Everett High School (Washington)" }, { "snippet": "Eastlake High School is a four-year public high school in Sammamish, \n<b>Washington</b>, a suburb ... Eastlake participates in the <b>Running Start</b> program. ... \nand play for one of the most popular rivalry games in the <b>state</b>, the &quot;Battle on the \nPlateau.", "title": "Eastlake High School (Sammamish, Washington)" } ] } ]

[ "Rome", "Florence", "Turin" ]

[ "Kingdom of Italy" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "Turin" ], "question": "What was the first capital city of the united Kingdom of Italy?" }, { "answer": [ "Florence" ], "question": "What was the second capital city of the united Kingdom of Italy?" }, { "answer": [ "Rome" ], "question": "What was the third capital city of the united Kingdom of Italy?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "first capital of united kingdom of italy", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>The Kingdom of Italy</b> (<b>Italian</b>: Regno d&#39;Italia) was a state which existed from 1861\n—when King ... 1900–1946) – King of <b>Italy</b> during the <b>First</b> World War and during \nthe Fascist ... Though <b>the Kingdom</b> had no physical connection to Rome (seen by \nall as the natural <b>capital</b> of <b>Italy</b>, but still <b>capital of the</b> Papal States), <b>the Kingdom</b>\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Kingdom of Italy" }, { "snippet": "Turin is a city and an important business and cultural centre in northern Italy. It is \nthe capital city of Piedmont and of the Metropolitan City of Turin, and was the first \nItalian capital from 1861 to 1865. ... then of the Kingdom of Sardinia ruled by the \nHouse of Savoy, and the <b>first capital of the Kingdom of Italy</b> from 1861 to 1865.", "title": "Turin" }, { "snippet": "<b>Italian</b> unification also known as <b>the</b> Risorgimento was <b>the</b> ... Though Garibaldi \nhad easily taken <b>the capital</b>, <b>the</b> Neapolitan army ... assembled <b>the</b> deputies of \n<b>the first Italian</b> Parliament in Turin.", "title": "Italian unification" }, { "snippet": "Throughout <b>the</b> world there are many cities that were once national capitals but \nno longer have that status because <b>the</b> country ceased to exist, <b>the capital</b> was \nmoved, or <b>the capital</b> city ... <b>the former</b> princely state. Hyderabad continues to \nremain <b>the capital of the</b> Indian <b>states</b> Telangana and, provisionally, Andhra \nPradesh.", "title": "List of former national capitals" }, { "snippet": "<b>The Kingdom of Italy</b> also called Imperial <b>Italy</b> (German: Reichsitalien), was one \nof the ... Its <b>original capital</b> was Pavia until the 11th century. In 773, Charlemagne\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Kingdom of Italy (Holy Roman Empire)" }, { "snippet": "Rome is the <b>capital</b> city and a special comune of <b>Italy</b> Rome also serves as the \n<b>capital of the</b> ... It was <b>first</b> called The Eternal City (Latin: Urbs Aeterna; <b>Italian</b>: La \nCittà Eterna) by the Roman poet Tibullus in the <b>1st</b> ... In 1871, Rome became the \n<b>capital of the Kingdom of Italy</b>, which, in 1946, became the <b>Italian</b> Republic.", "title": "Rome" }, { "snippet": "<b>Italy</b> officially <b>the Italian</b> Republic is a European country consisting of a peninsula \ndelimited by ... An Italic tribe known as <b>the</b> Latins formed <b>the</b> Roman <b>Kingdom</b> in \n<b>the</b> 8th century BC, which eventually became ... Victor Emmanuel II then became \n<b>the first</b> king of a <b>united Italy</b>, and <b>the capital</b> was moved from Turin to Florence.", "title": "Italy" }, { "snippet": "<b>The Kingdom of Italy</b> was a kingdom in Northern <b>Italy</b> (formerly the <b>Italian</b> \nRepublic) in personal ... The <b>first</b> one was proclaimed two days after the birth of \n<b>the kingdom</b>, on March 19, when the Consulta declared ... Adda (<b>capital</b> Sondrio).", "title": "Kingdom of Italy (Napoleonic)" }, { "snippet": "<b>The first</b> confrontation with <b>the</b> army of ... Odoacer fled to his <b>capital</b> at Ravenna, \nwhile <b>the</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Ostrogothic Kingdom" }, { "snippet": "A <b>capital</b> or <b>capital</b> city is the municipality exercising primary status in a country, \nstate, province, ... Similarly, each of the autonomous communities of Spain and \nregions of <b>Italy</b> has a ... Vienna, the national <b>capital</b> of Austria, is also one of <b>the</b> \n<b>states</b>, while Bern is the (de facto) <b>capital</b> of both Switzerland and the Canton of \nBern.", "title": "Capital city" } ] } ]

[ "Damion Poitier" ]

[ "Avengers: Age of Ultron", "The Avengers (2012 film)", "Thanos", "Josh Brolin", "Damion Poitier" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "Damion Poitier" ], "question": "Who plays thanos in The Avengers (2012 film)?" }, { "answer": [ "Joshua James Brolin", "Josh Brolin" ], "question": "Who plays thanos in the following Avengers: Age of Ultron?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "Who plays thanos in the first avengers movie?", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Thanos</b> is a fictional supervillain appearing in American comic books published \nby Marvel ... <b>Thanos&#39;s first</b> appearance was in The Invincible Iron Man #55 (\nFebruary ... Later that same year, <b>Thanos played</b> a central role in the Infinity \nminiseries ... in <b>Avengers</b>: Infinity War) also voiced <b>Thanos</b> via archive footage \nfrom the <b>film</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Thanos" }, { "snippet": "Marvel&#39;s The <b>Avengers</b> or simply The <b>Avengers</b>, is a 2012 American superhero \n<b>film</b> based on ... This is the <b>first</b> production in which the <b>actor playing</b> Banner also \n<b>plays</b> the Hulk. ... Those were some of the most important texts and I think \nunderrated milestones in Marvel history and <b>Thanos</b> is all over that, so somebody \nhad to&nbsp;...", "title": "The Avengers (2012 film)" }, { "snippet": "<b>Avengers</b>: Endgame is a 2019 American superhero <b>film</b> based on the Marvel ... \nGillan guessed that Nebula would <b>play</b> a prominent role in the <b>film</b> when she ... \nexecutive producer Trinh Tran suggested that they kill <b>Thanos</b> in the <b>film&#39;s first</b> act\n.", "title": "Avengers: Endgame" }, { "snippet": "Joshua James Brolin is an American <b>actor</b>. Brolin has appeared in films such as \nThe Goonies ... He appeared in the mid-credits scene of <b>Avengers</b>: Age of Ultron \n(2015), and ... Brolin guest-starred in an episode of the show in its <b>first</b> season. ... \nThe following year, it was announced that Brolin would <b>play Thanos</b> within the&nbsp;...", "title": "Josh Brolin" }, { "snippet": "It was the fourth <b>film</b> and the <b>first</b> superhero <b>film</b> to gross over $2 billion worldwide\n, ... Brolin further added that he preferred <b>playing Thanos</b> over Cable in&nbsp;...", "title": "Avengers: Infinity War" }, { "snippet": "<b>Thanos</b>&#39; <b>first</b> version[edit]. Black Dwarf - A member of the Black Order who has \nsuper-strength, enhanced density, and impenetrable skin. He is the&nbsp;...", "title": "Black Order (comics)" }, { "snippet": "Nebula reappears in the 2018 <b>film Avengers</b>: Infinity War. Nebula was captured \nby <b>Thanos</b> following her nearly successful attempt on his life. <b>Thanos</b> then \ntortured&nbsp;...", "title": "Nebula (comics)" }, { "snippet": "Steve Rogers is a fictional character portrayed by Chris Evans in the Marvel \nCinematic ... <b>Thanos</b>&#39; army of Outriders invade Wakanda, and Rogers and the \n<b>Avengers</b> mount a defense alongside King T&#39;Challa and the Wakandan armies. ... \n<b>Theater actor</b> Leander Deeny was the body double in some shots in the <b>first film</b> \nfor&nbsp;...", "title": "Steve Rogers (Marvel Cinematic Universe)" }, { "snippet": "Ronan the Accuser is a fictional character appearing in American comic books \npublished by Marvel Comics. Ronan was created by writer Stan Lee and artist \nJack Kirby and he <b>first</b> ... 1, and <b>played</b> an important role in the Kree-Skrull War \nstoryline in <b>Avengers</b> ... Ronan <b>first</b> appears in the 2014 <b>film</b> Guardians of the \nGalaxy.", "title": "Ronan the Accuser" }, { "snippet": "The Infinity Gauntlet is an American comic book storyline published by Marvel \nComics, ... He reintroduced <b>Thanos first</b> as an ally, then as an opponent of the \nhero in a ... He <b>acts</b> like a sycophant to <b>Thanos</b>, but he is actually manipulating \n<b>Thanos</b> ... As the 2018 <b>film Avengers</b>: Infinity War neared release, several comic \nnews&nbsp;...", "title": "The Infinity Gauntlet" } ] }, { "query": "damien polter", "results": [ { "snippet": "This is a list of Collingwood Football Club players who have made one or more \nappearance in ... 1923, Joe <b>Poulter</b>, 83, 31, 1923–1928. 1923, Jack Benson, 10, \n0, 1923– ... 2000, <b>Damien</b> Adkins, 22, 8, 2000–2002. 2000, Leon Davis, 225, 270\n&nbsp;...", "title": "List of Collingwood Football Club players" }, { "snippet": "Fabian Lukas Schär (born 20 December 1991) is a Swiss footballer who plays as \na centre-back ... play-offs on 12 October 2012 against the German U-21 team \nSchär was shown the red card after he fouled Sebastian <b>Polter</b> as last man.", "title": "Fabian Schär" }, { "snippet": "This is a list of German football transfers in the summer transfer window 2009 by \nclub. ... FW, Sebastian <b>Polter</b> (from VfL Wolfsburg II). --, Germany &middot; DF, Michael ... \nFW &middot; <b>Damien</b> Le Tallec (from Stade Rennais F.C.). 14, Germany &middot; MF &middot; Markus&nbsp;...", "title": "List of German football transfers summer 2009" }, { "snippet": "1, Bosnia and Herzegovina &middot; GK &middot; Goran Karačić (on loan from Adanaspor). 4, \nGermany &middot; DF &middot; <b>Damian</b> Roßbach. 5, Germany &middot; DF &middot; Marcel Seegert. 6, Germany\n&nbsp;...", "title": "2017–18 SV Sandhausen season" }, { "snippet": "This is a list of foreign players in the EFL Championship, which commenced play \nin 2004. ... Doncaster Rovers 2011–12; <b>Damien</b> Plessis – Doncaster Rovers \n2011–12; Franck Queudrue – Birmingham City ... Norwich City 2018–19; \nSebastian <b>Polter</b> – Queens Park Rangers 2015–17; Nick Proschwitz – Hull City, \nBarnsley,&nbsp;...", "title": "List of foreign EFL Championship players" }, { "snippet": "The 2014–15 1. FSV Mainz 05 season is the 110th season in the club&#39;s football \nhistory. ... DF &middot; <b>Damian</b> Roßbach ... FW &middot; Sebastian <b>Polter</b> (at Union Berlin).", "title": "2014–15 1. FSV Mainz 05 season" }, { "snippet": "This is a list of German football transfers in the summer transfer window 2015 by \nclub. ... DF &middot; <b>Damian</b> Roßbach (to SV Sandhausen). 38, Germany ... FW &middot; \nSebastian <b>Polter</b> (to Queens Park Rangers F.C., previously on loan at 1. FC \nUnion Berlin).", "title": "List of German football transfers summer 2015" } ] }, { "query": "age of ultron", "results": [ { "snippet": "Avengers: <b>Age of Ultron</b> is a 2015 American superhero film based on the Marvel \nComics superhero team the Avengers, produced by Marvel Studios and&nbsp;...", "title": "Avengers: Age of Ultron" }, { "snippet": "&quot;<b>Age of Ultron</b>&quot; (abbreviated AU) is a 2013 comic book fictional crossover \nstoryline published by Marvel Comics that involved the conquest of the Earth by \nthe&nbsp;...", "title": "Age of Ultron" }, { "snippet": "1. &quot;Avengers: <b>Age of Ultron</b> Title&quot;, Brian Tyler, 0:43. 2. &quot;Heroes&quot; (not featured in \nfilm)&nbsp;...", "title": "Avengers: Age of Ultron (soundtrack)" }, { "snippet": "Avengers: <b>Age of Ultron</b> and Ant-Man ended the phase in 2015, with several \nmonths passing between those films in-universe as in real life. For Phase Three&nbsp;...", "title": "List of Marvel Cinematic Universe films" }, { "snippet": "The character was played by James Spader in the Marvel Cinematic Universe \nfilm Avengers: <b>Age of Ultron</b> (2015). Contents. 1&nbsp;...", "title": "Ultron" }, { "snippet": "Aaron Perry Taylor-Johnson is an English actor and screenwriter, best known for \nhis portrayal of the titular character in the Kick-Ass films and Quicksilver in \nAvengers: <b>Age of Ultron</b> (2015).", "title": "Aaron Taylor-Johnson" }, { "snippet": "Paul Bettany (born 27 May 1971) is an English actor. He is known for his role as \nJ.A.R.V.I.S. and Vision in the Marvel Cinematic Universe films Iron Man (2008), \nIron Man 2 (2010), The Avengers (2012), Iron Man 3 (2013), Avengers: <b>Age of</b> \n<b>Ultron</b> (2015),&nbsp;...", "title": "Paul Bettany" }, { "snippet": "<b>Age of Ultron</b>[edit]. In the alternative timeline in the 2013 &quot;<b>Age of Ultron</b>&quot; storyline \nin which Ultron has conquered the Earth, Vision serves as Ultron&#39;s emissary&nbsp;...", "title": "Vision (Marvel Comics)" }, { "snippet": "Kim Soo-hyun (born January 25, 1985), also known as Claudia Kim Shampine, is \na South ... Kim gained international attention for her roles in Marco Polo (2014) \nand Avengers: <b>Age of Ultron</b> (2015). Kim portrays Nagini in the 2018 film&nbsp;...", "title": "Claudia Kim" }, { "snippet": "She voices the artificial intelligence F.R.I.D.A.Y., Tony Stark&#39;s replacement for \nJ.A.R.V.I.S. in the Marvel Studios films Avengers: <b>Age of Ultron</b>, Captain America:\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Kerry Condon" } ] }, { "query": "Damion Poitier", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Damion Poitier</b> (born June 4, 1982) is an American actor and stuntman known for \nhis role as Chains in Payday 2. He appears as Thanos in The Avengers (2012).", "title": "Damion Poitier" }, { "snippet": "Sidney <b>Poitier</b>, KBE is a Bahamian-American actor and film director. He won an \nAcademy Award for Best Actor, the first black actor to win that award, and was&nbsp;...", "title": "Sidney Poitier" }, { "snippet": "Hunter Prey is a 2010 independent science fiction action film directed by Sandy \nCollora, and written by Nick Damon and Collora. It stars <b>Damion Poitier</b>, Isaac C.", "title": "Hunter Prey" }, { "snippet": "Directed by, Aaron Schoenke. Starring. Michael Rowe &middot; John Hennigan &middot; \nChantelle Barry; Ciera Foster; Kevin Porter; Alex Meglei; <b>Damion Poitier</b> &middot; Craig \nYoung&nbsp;...", "title": "Ninjak vs. the Valiant Universe" }, { "snippet": "Goldface is a DC Comics fictional supervillain character, originally a foe of Green \nLantern (Hal Jordan) and later The Flash. He is the ex-husband of Blacksmith. A \nversion of the character appeared in the fifth season and sixth season of The \nFlash, played by actor <b>Damion Poitier</b>.", "title": "Goldface" }, { "snippet": "Damion is a name. It may refer to: Damion Barry, Trinidadian runner; Damion \nBerger, British ... Jamaican footballer; Damion McIntosh, American football player\n; <b>Damion Poitier</b>, American actor and stuntman; Damion Reid, American drummer\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Damion" }, { "snippet": "... wearing a white skull mask (<b>Damion Poitier</b>), and a robber wearing a black \nskull mask loading money into three bags while the police start to show up \noutside.", "title": "False Alarm (The Weeknd song)" }, { "snippet": "Sydney Tamiia <b>Poitier</b> (born November 15, 1973) is an American television and \nfilm actress. Contents. 1 Early life and family; 2 Career; 3 Filmography. 3.1 Film&nbsp;...", "title": "Sydney Tamiia Poitier" }, { "snippet": "<b>Damion Poitier</b> &middot; Susan Ward &middot; Charity Shea. Release date. March 2010 (2010-03\n). Language, English. Budget, $2 million. Toxic is a 2010 thriller film directed by \nAlan Pao. It was released direct-to-video on July 8, 2010.", "title": "Toxic (film)" }, { "snippet": "The character appeared in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, portrayed by <b>Damion</b> \n<b>Poitier</b> in The Avengers (2012) and by Josh Brolin in Guardians of the Galaxy&nbsp;...", "title": "Thanos" } ] }, { "query": "josh brolin", "results": [ { "snippet": "Joshua James <b>Brolin</b> is an American actor. <b>Brolin</b> has appeared in films such as \nThe Goonies (1985), Mimic (1997), Hollow Man (2000), Grindhouse (2007), No&nbsp;...", "title": "Josh Brolin" }, { "snippet": "James Brolin is an American actor, producer, and director. He is the father of \nactor <b>Josh Brolin</b> and husband of Barbra Streisand. Brolin has won two Golden&nbsp;...", "title": "James Brolin" }, { "snippet": "During the credits, photos are shown of the actual Granite Mountain Hotshots and \ntheir actor counterparts. Cast[edit]. <b>Josh Brolin</b> as Eric Marsh; Miles Teller as&nbsp;...", "title": "Only the Brave (2017 film)" }, { "snippet": "<b>Josh Brolin</b> as George W. Bush: Stone&#39;s original idea for the main role was to \npropose it to Harrison Ford, who he said had &quot;a pretty similar face as of George&nbsp;...", "title": "W. (film)" }, { "snippet": "<b>Josh Brolin</b> as Jonah Hex: A disfigured bounty-hunter who is the film&#39;s antihero \nprotagonist. Brolin initially hated the script, but changed his mind after growing&nbsp;...", "title": "Jonah Hex (film)" }, { "snippet": "Oldboy is a 2013 American neo-noir action thriller film directed by Spike Lee and \nwith a screenplay by Mark Protosevich. It stars <b>Josh Brolin</b>, Elizabeth Olsen,&nbsp;...", "title": "Oldboy (2013 film)" }, { "snippet": "Reitman had Kate Winslet and <b>Josh Brolin</b> in mind for the lead roles. In June \n2011, it was revealed that Winslet and Brolin had joined the cast of the film. On&nbsp;...", "title": "Labor Day (film)" }, { "snippet": "Sicario is a 2015 American action thriller film directed by Denis Villeneuve, \nwritten by Taylor Sheridan and starring Emily Blunt, Benicio del Toro, <b>Josh Brolin</b>,\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Sicario (2015 film)" }, { "snippet": "Gangster Squad is a 2013 American action crime thriller film directed by Ruben \nFleischer, written by Will Beall and starring <b>Josh Brolin</b>, Ryan Gosling, Nick Nolte\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Gangster Squad (film)" }, { "snippet": "<b>Josh Brolin</b> ( m. 2004; div. 2013). Children, 1. Parent(s), Colleen Farrington \nBurton Eugene Lane. Diane Colleen Lane (born January 22, 1965) is an \nAmerican actress and producer. Born and&nbsp;...", "title": "Diane Lane" } ] } ]

[ "Vegas" ]

[ "Vegas Golden Knights" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "expansion team" ], "question": "What process brought about the Vegas hockey team?" }, { "answer": [ "Bill Foley" ], "question": "Whose application did the Vegas hockey team come from?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "Where did the vegas hockey team come from?", "results": [ { "snippet": "The <b>Vegas</b> Golden Knights are a professional ice <b>hockey team</b> based in the Las \n<b>Vegas</b> metropolitan area. They compete in the National <b>Hockey League</b> (<b>NHL</b>)&nbsp;...", "title": "Vegas Golden Knights" }, { "snippet": "The 2018 Stanley Cup Finals was the championship series of the National \n<b>Hockey League</b>&#39;s ... This was the first Finals series since 2007 where neither \n<b>team had</b> previously won the Stanley Cup and the third ... Las <b>Vegas</b> was \nawarded as the <b>NHL&#39;s</b> 31st franchise on June 22, 2016, to begin to <b>play for</b> the \n2017–18 season.", "title": "2018 Stanley Cup Finals" }, { "snippet": "Foley is currently the owner of the <b>Vegas</b> Golden Knights, of the National <b>Hockey</b> \n<b>League</b>. The Knights began playing in the 2017-18 season. Prior to becoming&nbsp;...", "title": "William P. Foley" }, { "snippet": "The Las <b>Vegas</b> Wranglers were a professional ice <b>hockey team</b> based in Las \n<b>Vegas</b> Valley. ... The Wranglers <b>had</b> been the ECHL affiliate of the <b>NHL&#39;s</b> Calgary \nFlames since the <b>team&#39;s</b> inaugural season in 2003 ... As the Wranglers were set \nto begin their fifth season in the ECHL many changes <b>had come</b> around the <b>team</b>.", "title": "Las Vegas Wranglers" }, { "snippet": "The Chicago Wolves are a professional ice <b>hockey team</b> playing in the Central \nDivision of the ... They are the minor <b>league</b> affiliate of the <b>Vegas</b> Golden Knights. \n... The Blues <b>did</b> not re-sign with the Wolves to be their primary <b>NHL</b> affiliate for&nbsp;...", "title": "Chicago Wolves" }, { "snippet": "The Las <b>Vegas</b> Thunder was a professional ice <b>hockey team</b> competing in the \nInternational <b>Hockey League</b>. The <b>team&#39;s</b> home rink was at the Thomas &amp; Mack&nbsp;...", "title": "Las Vegas Thunder" }, { "snippet": "The 2017–18 <b>Vegas</b> Golden Knights season was the inaugural season for the \n<b>Vegas</b> Golden ... finishing with a winning/points percentage of .500 or better were \n<b>teams</b> that <b>had</b> joined from another <b>league</b>. ... Source: National <b>Hockey League</b>", "title": "2017–18 Vegas Golden Knights season" }, { "snippet": "The Maloof family is a prominent American family based in Las <b>Vegas</b>, Nevada, \nwho are ... from 1998 until 2013 and are minority owners of the <b>Vegas</b> Golden \nKnights of the National <b>Hockey League</b> (<b>NHL</b>). ... The Maloofs <b>had</b> acquired a \nminority interest in the Kings in 1998 and took majority control the following year, \nwith&nbsp;...", "title": "Maloof family" }, { "snippet": "Marc-André Fleury (born November 28, 1984) is a French-Canadian professional \nice <b>hockey</b> goaltender playing for the <b>Vegas</b> Golden Knights of the National \n<b>Hockey League</b> (<b>NHL</b>). Drafted out of the Quebec Major Junior <b>Hockey League</b> (\nQMJHL) first overall ... After initially letting in 3 goals, Fleury <b>did</b> not allow another \nas the Penguins&nbsp;...", "title": "Marc-André Fleury" }, { "snippet": "If a <b>team</b> lost a player to <b>Vegas</b> during this signing window they <b>did</b> not have a \nplayer selected from their <b>roster</b> during this draft. <b>Teams</b> were required to protect \nany&nbsp;...", "title": "2017 NHL Expansion Draft" } ] } ]

[ "the Beiyang government", "other regional warlords" ]

[ "Northern Expedition" ]

[ { "answer": [ "Beiyang government and other regional warlords" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "The northern expedition was a guomindang movement against whom in china?", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>The Northern Expedition</b> was a military campaign launched by the National \nRevolutionary Army (NRA) of the <b>Kuomintang</b> (<b>KMT</b>), also known as the &quot;<b>Chinese</b> \nNationalist Party&quot;, <b>against</b> the Beiyang government and other regional warlords \nin 1926. The purpose of the campaign was to reunify <b>China</b>, <b>which</b> had become \n... With the final piece of <b>China</b> under <b>KMT</b> control, <b>the Northern Expedition</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Northern Expedition" }, { "snippet": "The History of the <b>Kuomintang</b> is an article <b>on</b> the inception of the <b>Kuomintang</b> (\n<b>KMT</b> or <b>GMD</b>;) ... <b>The Northern Expedition</b> proved successful and the <b>KMT</b> party \ncame to power throughout ... The <b>Kuomintang</b> traces its roots to the Revive <b>China</b> \nSociety, <b>which</b> was ... Bai led the anti-religious <b>movement</b>, <b>against</b> superstition.", "title": "History of the Kuomintang" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Kuomintang</b> (<b>KMT</b>), also often alternatively translated as the <b>Chinese</b> \nNationalist Party ... Chiang assumed leadership of the <b>KMT on</b> 6 July 1926. \nUnlike Sun Yat-sen, <b>whom</b> he admired greatly and <b>who</b> forged all his political, \neconomic, and ... Before <b>the Northern Expedition</b>, the <b>KMT</b> began as a \nheterogeneous group&nbsp;...", "title": "Kuomintang" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Chinese</b> Civil War was a civil war in <b>China</b> fought between the <b>Kuomintang</b> (\n<b>KMT</b>)-led ... Communist members were allowed to join the <b>KMT on</b> an individual \nbasis. ... The CPC then began <b>movements</b> in opposition of <b>the Northern</b> \n<b>Expedition</b>, ... Chiang and several other <b>KMT</b> leaders held a meeting, during \n<b>which</b> they&nbsp;...", "title": "Chinese Civil War" }, { "snippet": "The History of the Republic of <b>China</b> begins after the Qing dynasty in 1912, when \nthe formation ... The Republican Era of <b>China</b> began with the outbreak of \nrevolution <b>on</b> 10 October ... Communist underground activities to facilitate <b>the</b> \n<b>Northern Expedition</b>, <b>which</b> was finally launched by Chiang from Guangzhou in \nJuly 1926.", "title": "History of the Republic of China" }, { "snippet": "The Warlord Era (1916–1928) was a period in the history of the Republic of \n<b>China</b> when control ... The blue area was controlled by the Kuomintang, which \nlater formed the ... <b>Kuomintang</b> (<b>KMT</b>) officially unified <b>China</b> through <b>the</b> \n<b>Northern Expedition</b>, marking ... After the Japanese surrender, warlords turned \n<b>against</b> the <b>KMT</b>.", "title": "Warlord Era" }, { "snippet": "The Shanghai massacre of April 12, 1927, known commonly in <b>China</b> as the April \n12 Purge or ... Plans for a <b>Northern Expedition</b> originated with Sun Yat-sen. ... \ninterest of <b>China</b>, and voted unanimously to purge the Communists from the <b>KMT</b>. \n... <b>On</b> the Communists&#39; side, Chen Duxiu and his Soviet advisers, <b>who</b> had&nbsp;...", "title": "Shanghai massacre" }, { "snippet": "The First United Front, also known as the <b>KMT</b>–CPC Alliance, of the <b>Kuomintang</b> \n(<b>KMT</b>) and the Communist Party of <b>China</b> (CPC), was formed in 1924 as an \nalliance to end warlordism in <b>China</b>. Together they formed the National \nRevolutionary Army and set out in 1926 <b>on the Northern Expedition</b>. ... Securing \nits grip <b>on</b> southern <b>China</b>, the <b>Kuomintang</b> was ready to unite the&nbsp;...", "title": "First United Front" }, { "snippet": "Sheng Shicai was a <b>Chinese</b> warlord <b>who</b> ruled Xinjiang from 1933 to 1944. \nSheng&#39;s rise to ... Since then, he led a power struggle <b>against</b> his rivals, of <b>whom</b> \nMa Zhongying and ... Sheng returned from Japan in 1927 to participate in <b>the</b> \n<b>Northern Expedition</b> A ... By this <b>move</b>, the Soviets intended to achieve dual \nbenefit. First&nbsp;...", "title": "Sheng Shicai" }, { "snippet": "The Wuhan nationalist government (<b>Chinese</b>: 武漢國民政府), also known as the \nWuhan ... Stalin funded the <b>KMT</b> during <b>the Northern Expedition</b> to reunify <b>China</b>. \n... Chiang initially invited the government to <b>move</b> to Wuhan but later demurred \nand ... Chiang Kai-shek, <b>who</b> had been leader of the <b>KMT</b> since the Canton Coup \nin&nbsp;...", "title": "Wuhan nationalist government" } ] } ]

[ "15 January 1966" ]

[ "First Nigerian Republic" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "15 January 1966" ], "question": "The fall of the first republic of nigeria due to a coup d'état took place on?" }, { "answer": [ "January 16, 1966" ], "question": "The fall of the first republic of nigeria due to Major-General Johnson Aguiyi-Ironsi taking control took place on?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "first republic of nigeri", "results": [ { "snippet": "The <b>First Republic</b> was the republican government of Nigeria between 1963 and \n1966 governed by the first republican constitution.", "title": "First Nigerian Republic" }, { "snippet": "This is a list of <b>Nigerian</b> region governors and premiers in the <b>First Republic</b> (\n1960 - 1966). Nigeria became independent on 1 October 1960 and became a&nbsp;...", "title": "Nigerian region governors and premiers in the First Republic ..." }, { "snippet": "The history of Nigeria can be traced to prehistoric settlers (Nigerians) living in the \narea as early ... Nigeria <b>first</b> became a <b>republic</b> in 1963, but succumbed to military \nrule three years later after a bloody coup d&#39;état. A separatist movement later \nformed the <b>Republic</b> of Biafra in 1967, leading to the three-year <b>Nigerian</b> Civil \nWar.", "title": "History of Nigeria" }, { "snippet": "The Second <b>Nigerian</b> Republic was a brief formation of the <b>Nigerian</b> state which \nsucceeded the military governments formed after the overthrow of <b>first republic</b>.", "title": "Second Nigerian Republic" }, { "snippet": "The Fourth Republic is the current republican government of Nigeria. Since 1999 \nit has ... See also[edit]. <b>Nigerian First Republic</b> (1963–66); <b>Nigerian</b> Second \nRepublic (1979–83); <b>Nigerian</b> Third Republic (1992-93)&nbsp;...", "title": "Fourth Nigerian Republic" }, { "snippet": "Nigeria officially the Federal <b>Republic</b> of Nigeria, is a country in West Africa, \nbordering Niger in ... Nigeria&#39;s <b>government</b> was a coalition of conservative parties\n: the <b>Nigerian</b> People&#39;s Congress (NPC), a party dominated by Northerners ... In \n1963, the nation established a Federal <b>Republic</b>, with Azikiwe as its <b>first</b> \npresident.", "title": "Nigeria" }, { "snippet": "Independence and <b>First Republic</b>[edit]. Nigeria gained independence on 1 \nOctober, 1960. The <b>First Republic</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Nigerian Civil War" }, { "snippet": "Nigeria&#39;s <b>first</b> military junta began following the 1966 ... the Head of the Federal \nMilitary <b>Government</b> of Nigeria, but was&nbsp;...", "title": "Nigerian military juntas of 1966–79 and 1983–98" }, { "snippet": "<b>First Republic</b> may refer to: Businesses[edit]. <b>First Republic</b> Bank of San \nFrancisco, California ... First <b>Nigerian</b> Republic (1963–1966); First Philippine \nRepublic (1899–1901); First Polish Republic, an informal term for the Polish–\nLithuanian&nbsp;...", "title": "First Republic" }, { "snippet": "The President of the Federal <b>Republic</b> of Nigeria is the head of state and head of \n<b>government</b> of the Federal <b>Republic</b> of Nigeria. The President of Nigeria is also \nthe commander-in-chief of the <b>Nigerian</b> ... On November 16, 1960, Dr. Nnamdi \nAzikiwe, became the <b>first</b> Governor-General of a Federation of three Regions of \nthe&nbsp;...", "title": "President of Nigeria" } ] } ]

[ "October 5 , 2018" ]

[ "A Star Is Born (1954 film)", "A Star Is Born (1976 film)", "A Star Is Born (2018 film)", "A Star Is Born (1937 film)" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "August 31, 2018" ], "question": "When does the 2018 film a star is born start playing in Venice?" }, { "answer": [ "September 29, 1954" ], "question": "When does the 1954 film a star is born start playing?" }, { "answer": [ "December 18, 1976" ], "question": "When does the 1976 film a star is born start playing at Mann Village Theater?" }, { "answer": [ "April 20, 1937" ], "question": "When does the 1937 film a star is born start playing?" }, { "answer": [ "December 19, 1976" ], "question": "When does the 1976 film a star is born start playing throughout the United States?" }, { "answer": [ "October 5, 2018" ], "question": "When does the 2018 film a star is born start playing in the United States?" }, { "answer": [ "December 7, 2018" ], "question": "When does the 2018 film a star is born start playing in IMAX in the United States?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "When does a star is born start playing", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>A Star Is Born is a</b> 2018 American romantic musical drama film produced and \ndirected by ... was in talks to star. Eastwood was interested in Esperanza \nSpalding to <b>play</b> the female lead. ... <b>Starting</b> December 7, 2018, the film had a \nlimited release in IMAX theaters across the United States and Canada. On \nFebruary 28, 2019&nbsp;...", "title": "A Star Is Born (2018 film)" }, { "snippet": "<b>A Star Is Born is a</b> 1954 American musical film written by Moss Hart, starring Judy \nGarland and James Mason, and directed by George Cukor. Hart&#39;s screenplay&nbsp;...", "title": "A Star Is Born (1954 film)" }, { "snippet": "<b>A Star Is Born is a</b> 1976 American musical romantic drama film about a young \nsinger (Barbra ... Although the audience boos when she <b>starts</b> to sing, she wins \nthem over. Later, she tells John she ... He leaves <b>playing</b> his track “Watch Closely \nNow” but gets bored and puts on one of Esther&#39;s songs. He continues to drink his\n&nbsp;...", "title": "A Star Is Born (1976 film)" }, { "snippet": "<b>A Star Is Born is the</b> soundtrack album to the 2018 musical film of the same name, \nperformed by ... &quot;a veteran country singer who discovers and eventually falls in \nlove with a struggling singer-songwriter named Ally, <b>played</b> by Gaga. ... Cooper \nsaid, &quot;by the end he just kind of <b>started</b> developing into his own sort of creation.", "title": "A Star Is Born (2018 soundtrack)" }, { "snippet": "<b>A Star Is Born is a</b> 1937 American Technicolor romantic drama film produced by \nDavid O. ... Norman stays sober for a while, but his frustration over his situation \nfinally pushes him over the edge and he <b>starts</b> drinking again. ... The film was \nadapted as a radio <b>play</b> on the September 13, 1937, episode of Lux Radio \nTheater with&nbsp;...", "title": "A Star Is Born (1937 film)" }, { "snippet": "&quot;<b>A Star Is Born</b> Again&quot; <b>is the</b> 13th episode from The Simpsons&#39; fourteenth season. \nIt first aired ... She slowly <b>starts</b> settling in with the locals, joining Marge&#39;s book \nclub hosted by author Helen Fielding and going shopping with Ned. At a concert\n&nbsp;...", "title": "A Star Is Born Again" }, { "snippet": "&quot;Shallow&quot; <b>is a</b> song performed by American singer Lady Gaga and American \nactor and ... &quot;Shallow&quot; <b>is a</b> pivotal moment in <b>A Star Is Born</b>, since it speaks about \nAlly and Jackson&#39;s conversations. ... Following the filming, Gaga entertained the \ncrowd <b>playing</b> piano versions of her old songs; Lukas Nelson and Promise of the\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Shallow (Lady Gaga and Bradley Cooper song)" }, { "snippet": "Bradley Charles Cooper (born January 5, 1975) is an American actor and \nfilmmaker. He has ... He guest-starred in the short-lived TV series Miss Match and \n<b>played</b> the role of cowboy and race horse trainer Morgan ... At the 72nd British \nAcademy Film Awards, <b>A Star Is Born</b> received seven nominations, five of which \nwere for&nbsp;...", "title": "Bradley Cooper" }, { "snippet": "&quot;The Man that Got Away&quot; <b>is a</b> torch song, published in 1953 and written for the \n1954 version of ... Arlen and Gershwin <b>would</b> collaborate on songs for <b>A Star is</b> \n<b>Born</b> afternoons at Gershwin&#39;s Beverly Hills mansion, ... While accompanying \nGarland and Sid Luft as they <b>played</b> their way around a Palm Springs golf course, \nArlen&nbsp;...", "title": "The Man That Got Away" }, { "snippet": "Judy Garland was an American actress, singer, and dancer. During a career that \nspanned 45 ... Garland was <b>born</b> Frances Ethel Gumm on June 10, 1922, in \nGrand Rapids, Minnesota. ... Twentieth Century (1934), which was then <b>playing</b> \nat the Oriental in Chicago; ... Her third performance, in Melbourne, <b>started</b> an \nhour late.", "title": "Judy Garland" } ] } ]

[ "1000 bytes" ]

[ "Kilobyte" ]

[ { "answer": [ "1000" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "1 kilobyte is equal to how many bytes?", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>One</b> thousand <b>kilobytes</b> (1000 <b>kB) is equal</b> to <b>one</b> megabyte (<b>1</b> MB), where <b>1</b> MB \nis <b>one</b> million <b>bytes</b>.", "title": "Kilobyte" }, { "snippet": "The kibibyte is a multiple of the unit <b>byte</b> for quantities of digital information. The \nbinary prefix kibi means 2¹⁰, or 1024; therefore, <b>1</b> kibibyte is 1024 <b>bytes</b>. ... The \ninterpretation of <b>kilobyte</b> to denote 1024 <b>bytes</b>, conflicting with the SI definition of\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Kibibyte" }, { "snippet": "<b>1</b> kilobit = 10³bits = 1000 bits. The kilobit has the unit symbol kbit or <b>kb</b>. Using the \ncommon <b>byte</b> size of 8 bits, <b>1</b> kbit is <b>equal</b> to 125 <b>bytes</b>. The kilobit is commonly&nbsp;...", "title": "Kilobit" }, { "snippet": "The megabyte is a multiple of the unit <b>byte</b> for digital information. Its \nrecommended unit symbol is MB. The unit prefix mega is a multiplier of <b>1</b>000000 \n(10⁶) in the International System of Units (SI). Therefore, <b>one</b> megabyte is <b>one</b> \nmillion <b>bytes</b> of information. ... In this convention, <b>one</b> thousand megabytes (1000 \nMB) is <b>equal</b> to <b>one</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Megabyte" }, { "snippet": "The exabyte is a multiple of the unit <b>byte</b> for digital information. In the \nInternational System of Units (SI), the prefix exa indicates multiplication by the \nsixth power of 1000 (10¹⁸). Therefore, <b>one</b> exabyte is <b>one</b> quintillion <b>bytes</b> (short \nscale). ... This is <b>equivalent</b> to less than <b>one</b> CD (650 MB) per person in 1986 (\n539 MB per&nbsp;...", "title": "Exabyte" }, { "snippet": "The zettabyte is a multiple of the unit <b>byte</b> for digital information. The prefix zetta \nindicates multiplication by the seventh power of 1000 or 10²¹ in the International \nSystem of Units (SI). A zettabyte is <b>one</b> sextillion (<b>one</b> long scale trilliard) <b>bytes</b>. ... \nusing a binary prefix, is <b>equal</b> to 1024⁷ (=2⁷⁰) <b>bytes</b> (approximately 1.181 ZB).", "title": "Zettabyte" }, { "snippet": "A petabyte is 10¹⁵ <b>bytes</b> of digital information. The unit symbol for the petabyte is \nPB. The name is composed of the SI prefix peta- (P) composed with the non-SI \nunit of a <b>byte</b>. <b>1</b> PB = <b>1</b>000000000000000B = 10¹⁵<b>bytes</b> = <b>1</b>000terabytes: 1000 \nPB = <b>1</b> ... using a binary prefix, is <b>equal</b> to 1024⁵ <b>bytes</b>, which is more than 12% \ngreater&nbsp;...", "title": "Petabyte" }, { "snippet": "<b>kilobyte</b> per second (<b>kB</b>/s) is a unit of data transfer rate <b>equal</b> to: 8,000 bits per \nsecond; 1,000 <b>bytes</b> per second; 8 kilobits per second. Megabyte per second[edit\n].", "title": "Data-rate units" }, { "snippet": "<b>1</b> TB = <b>1</b>000000000000<b>bytes</b> = 10¹²<b>bytes</b> = <b>1</b>000gigabytes. 1000 TB = <b>1</b> \npetabyte (PB). A related unit, the tebibyte (TiB), using a binary prefix, is <b>equal</b> to \n1024&nbsp;...", "title": "Terabyte" }, { "snippet": "The mebibyte is a multiple of the unit <b>byte</b> for digital information. The binary prefix \nmebi means 2²⁰; therefore <b>one</b> mebibyte is <b>equal</b> to ... <b>Many</b> Linux distributions \nuse the unit, but it is not widely acknowledged within the industry or media. ... <b>KB</b>&quot; \nin its file properties dialog and show a file of 10⁶ (<b>1</b>000000) <b>bytes</b> as 976 <b>KB</b>.", "title": "Mebibyte" } ] } ]

[ "Maurice White" ]

[ "Head to the Sky", "Keep Your Head to the Sky" ]

[ { "answer": [ "Earth, Wind & Fire" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "keep your head to the sky", "results": [ { "snippet": "&quot;<b>Keep Your Head to the Sky</b>&quot; is a song recorded by American R&amp;B band Earth, \nWind &amp; Fire for their 1973 album, Head to the Sky. It was released as a single by\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Keep Your Head to the Sky" }, { "snippet": "Released: June 1973; &quot;<b>Keep Your Head to the Sky</b>&quot; Released: October 1973. \nHead to the Sky is the fourth studio album by Earth, Wind &amp; Fire, released in May \n1973 on&nbsp;...", "title": "Head to the Sky" }, { "snippet": "(1973), &quot;<b>Keep Your Head to the Sky</b>&quot; (1973). &quot;Evil&quot; is a single by the band Earth, \nWind &amp; Fire which was issued in June 1973 by Columbia&nbsp;...", "title": "Evil (Earth, Wind & Fire song)" }, { "snippet": "Soul on Jazz is an album by Philip Bailey which was released in 2002 on Heads \nUp ... On the album, Bailey covered Thelonious Monk&#39;s &quot;Ruby, My Dear&quot;, Earth, \nWind &amp; Fire&#39;s &quot;<b>Keep Your Head to the Sky</b>&quot;, Joe Zawinul&#39;s &quot;Mercy, Mercy, Mercy&quot;,\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Soul on Jazz" }, { "snippet": "Philip James Bailey (born May 8, 1951) is an American R&amp;B, soul, gospel and \nfunk singer, ... Bailey was the featured lead vocalist on popular Earth, Wind &amp; Fire \nsongs as &quot;Devotion&quot;, &quot;<b>Keep Your Head to the Sky</b>&quot;, &quot;Reasons&quot;, &quot;Fantasy&quot;, &quot;I&#39;ll \nWrite&nbsp;...", "title": "Philip Bailey" }, { "snippet": "&quot;<b>Keep Your Head to the Sky</b>&quot; (1973), &quot;Mighty Mighty&quot; (1974), &quot;Kalimba Story&quot; (\n1974). &quot;Mighty Mighty&quot; is a song by R&amp;B band Earth, Wind &amp; Fire, released as a \nsingle in 1974 on&nbsp;...", "title": "Mighty Mighty (song)" }, { "snippet": "Order in the Court is the fourth studio album by American rapper and actress \nQueen Latifah. ... &quot;Let Her Live&quot; (featuring Next); &quot;<b>Keep Your Head to the Sky</b>&quot;&nbsp;...", "title": "Order in the Court" }, { "snippet": "<b>Keep Your Head</b> Up may refer to: &quot;<b>Keep Your Head</b> Up&quot; (Andy Grammer song), \n2011; &quot;<b>Keep Your Head</b> Up&quot; (Ben Howard song), 2011; &quot;<b>Keep Your Head</b> Up&quot;&nbsp;...", "title": "Keep Your Head Up" }, { "snippet": "Earth, Wind &amp; Fire is an American band that has spanned the musical genres of \nR&amp;B, soul, funk ... Another single called &quot;<b>Keep Your Head to the Sky</b>&quot; rose to No. \n23 on the Billboard Hot Soul Songs chart. Jessica Cleaves left the band after the\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Earth, Wind & Fire" }, { "snippet": "... into My Life&quot;; &quot;After the Love Has Gone&quot;; &quot;Getaway&quot;; &quot;In the Stone&quot;; &quot;I&#39;ll Write a \nSong for You&quot;; &quot;Serpentine Fire&quot;; &quot;<b>Keep Your Head to the Sky</b>&quot; (bonus section)&nbsp;...", "title": "Earth, Wind & Fire: Live by Request" } ] } ]

[ "Destiny USA" ]

[ "List of largest shopping malls in New York", "Destiny USA" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "Carousel Center" ], "question": "What is the name of the mall in syracuse new york, from 1990-2012?" }, { "answer": [ "Destiny USA" ], "question": "What is the name of the mall in syracuse new york since 2012?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "name of the mall in syracuse new york", "results": [ { "snippet": "Destiny USA is a six-story super-regional shopping and entertainment complex \non the shore of Onondaga Lake in <b>Syracuse</b>, <b>New York</b>. It is the largest shopping \n<b>mall</b> in the <b>New York</b> metropolitan area. ... This time, the &quot;Arendi&quot; <b>name</b> and \nscheme was dropped in favor of a retail mix featuring entertainment, luxury stores\n, and&nbsp;...", "title": "Destiny USA" }, { "snippet": "This is a list of shopping <b>malls</b> in the United States and its territories that have at \nleast ... <b>Mall name</b>, Location, Metro area, Retail space. Sq. feet/(m² ... 6, Destiny \nUSA &middot; <b>Syracuse</b>, <b>New York</b> &middot; <b>Syracuse</b>, 2,400,000 square feet (220,000 m²)", "title": "List of largest shopping malls in the United States" }, { "snippet": "Penn-Can <b>Mall</b> was a <b>mall</b> in the town of Cicero, <b>New York</b>, north of <b>Syracuse</b>. It \nopened on March 28, 1976. It was the first enclosed <b>mall</b> on the north end of&nbsp;...", "title": "Penn-Can Mall" }, { "snippet": "This is a list of enclosed shopping <b>malls</b> in the <b>New York</b>. #, <b>Mall name</b>, City, \nState, Retail space. Square feet (ft²), Stores, Anchor stores/entertainment venues, \nYear opened, Ownership. 1, Destiny USA &middot; <b>Syracuse</b>, <b>New York</b> &middot; <b>New York</b>, \n2,400,000 square feet&nbsp;...", "title": "List of largest shopping malls in New York" }, { "snippet": "The Pyramid Companies were formed in 1970 in <b>Syracuse</b>, <b>New York</b>, by Robert \nJ. Congel. ... Pyramid <b>Mall</b> Plattsburgh - Plattsburgh, <b>New York</b> (Opened 1975, \nlater named Champlain Centre South. Closed 1999. ... Retrieved from &quot;https://en.\nwikipedia.org/w/index.php?<b>title</b>=The_Pyramid_Companies&amp;oldid=934791297&quot;.", "title": "The Pyramid Companies" }, { "snippet": "ShoppingTown <b>Mall</b> is a regional shopping <b>mall</b> in Dewitt, <b>New York</b>. It opened \nas an open-air shopping center in 1954, and was converted to an enclosed <b>mall</b>\n&nbsp;...", "title": "ShoppingTown Mall" }, { "snippet": "Clay is a town in Onondaga County, <b>New York</b>, United States. As of the 2010 \ncensus, its population was 58,206, making it <b>Syracuse&#39;s</b> largest suburb. The town \nwas named after American attorney and statesman Henry Clay. Clay is north of \n<b>Syracuse</b>, <b>New York</b>. ... Built in Clay in 1988, it is one of three major enclosed \n<b>malls</b> in the <b>Syracuse</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Clay, New York" }, { "snippet": "<b>Syracuse</b> is a city in and the county seat of Onondaga County, <b>New York</b>, United \nStates. It is the ... On February 4, 1820, Wilkinson proposed the <b>name</b> &quot;<b>Syracuse</b>&quot; \nto a group of fellow townsmen; it became the <b>name</b> of the village and the new \npost office. ... In addition to the dominant Destiny USA shopping <b>mall in</b> \n<b>Syracuse&#39;s</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Syracuse, New York" }, { "snippet": "B. Altman and Company was a luxury department store and chain, founded in \n1865 in <b>New York</b> City, <b>New York</b>, by Benjamin Altman. It had its flagship store at\n&nbsp;...", "title": "B. Altman and Company" }, { "snippet": "Fayetteville is a village located in Onondaga County, <b>New York</b>, United States. As \nof the 2010 U.S. Census, the village had a population of 4,373. The village is \nnamed after the Marquis de Lafayette, a national hero of both France and the \nUnited States. It is part of the <b>Syracuse</b> Metropolitan Statistical Area. ... The \nFayetteville Towne Center Shopping Mall includes Target, Kohl&#39;s,&nbsp;...", "title": "Fayetteville, New York" } ] } ]

[ "Janet Mills", "Shawn Moody" ]

[ "2014 Maine gubernatorial election", "2010 Maine gubernatorial election", "2018 Maine gubernatorial election", "2006 Maine gubernatorial election" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "Kevin Scott", "Libby Mitchell", "Eliot Cutler", "Shawn Moody", "Paul LePage" ], "question": "Who are the candidates that ran in the 2010 Maine gubernatorial election?" }, { "answer": [ "Eliot Cutler", "Mike Michaud", "Paul LePage" ], "question": "Who are the candidates that ran in the 2014 Maine gubernatorial election?" }, { "answer": [ "Barbara Merrill", "Phillip Morris Napier", "Pat LaMarche", "Chandler Woodcock", "John Baldacci" ], "question": "Who are the candidates that ran in the 2006 Maine gubernatorial election?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "Who are the candidates running for governor of maine?", "results": [ { "snippet": "The 2010 <b>Maine gubernatorial election</b> took place on November 2, 2010. \nIncumbent Democratic <b>Governor</b> John Baldacci was term-limited and unable to \nseek&nbsp;...", "title": "2010 Maine gubernatorial election" }, { "snippet": "The 2018 <b>Maine gubernatorial election</b> took place on November 6, 2018, to elect \nthe next <b>Governor of Maine</b>. It occurred along with elections for the U.S. <b>Senate</b>,&nbsp;...", "title": "2018 Maine gubernatorial election" }, { "snippet": "The 2014 <b>Maine gubernatorial election</b> took place on November 4, 2014, to elect \nthe <b>governor of Maine</b>. Incumbent Republican <b>governor Paul LePage</b> ran for&nbsp;...", "title": "2014 Maine gubernatorial election" }, { "snippet": "The 1970 <b>Maine gubernatorial election</b> took place on November 3, 1970. \nIncumbent Democratic <b>Governor of Maine</b> Kenneth M. Curtis chose to seek re-\n<b>election</b>.", "title": "1970 Maine gubernatorial election" }, { "snippet": "<b>LePage</b> ran for <b>governor of Maine</b> in the 2010 <b>election</b>, winning the general \n<b>election</b> with a plurality, 37.6%, in a five-<b>candidate race</b>. He&nbsp;...", "title": "Paul LePage" }, { "snippet": "The 1974 <b>Maine gubernatorial election</b> took place on November 5, 1974. \nIncumbent Democratic <b>Governor</b> Kenneth M. Curtis was term-limited and could \nnot&nbsp;...", "title": "1974 Maine gubernatorial election" }, { "snippet": "The 1998 <b>Maine gubernatorial election</b> took place on November 3, 1998. \nIndependent <b>Governor</b> Angus King sought a second and final term as <b>governor</b>.", "title": "1998 Maine gubernatorial election" }, { "snippet": "The 2020 United States <b>Senate election</b> in <b>Maine</b> will be held on November 3, \n2020, to elect a member of the United States <b>Senate</b> to represent the State of&nbsp;...", "title": "2020 United States Senate election in Maine" }, { "snippet": "Eliot Cutler (born July 29, 1946) is an American lawyer who was an Independent \n<b>candidate</b> in <b>Maine&#39;s</b> 2010 and 2014 <b>gubernatorial</b> races. In 2010, he placed&nbsp;...", "title": "Eliot Cutler" }, { "snippet": "The 1994 <b>Maine gubernatorial election</b> took place on November 8, 1994. \nIndependent <b>candidate</b> Angus King defeated Democratic Party <b>candidate</b> Joseph\n&nbsp;...", "title": "1994 Maine gubernatorial election" } ] }, { "query": "Who are the candidates running for governor of maine 2006", "results": [ { "snippet": "The <b>Maine gubernatorial election</b> of <b>2006</b> took place on November 7, <b>2006</b>. \nIncumbent Democrat John Baldacci was re-elected to his second term. This was \nthe&nbsp;...", "title": "2006 Maine gubernatorial election" }, { "snippet": "The 2010 <b>Maine gubernatorial election</b> took place on November 2, 2010. \nIncumbent ... Peter Mills, State Senator and <b>candidate for governor</b> in <b>2006</b>; Les \nOtten, founder of American Skiing Company and former Boston Red Sox co-\nowner&nbsp;...", "title": "2010 Maine gubernatorial election" }, { "snippet": "LaMarche is also a two-time former <b>candidate for Governor of Maine</b> (1998 and \n<b>2006</b>). Contents. 1 Early life; 2 Public life.", "title": "Pat LaMarche" }, { "snippet": "Elected as a Democrat to the state legislature, she left the party in <b>2006</b> to \nbecome an independent <b>candidate for Governor of Maine</b>. Merrill lost to \nDemocratic&nbsp;...", "title": "Barbara Merrill" }, { "snippet": "Incumbent Olympia Snowe won re-<b>election</b> to a third term in <b>2006</b> with 74.01% of \nthe vote over Democrat Jean Hay Bright and independent Bill Slavick. Due to the\n&nbsp;...", "title": "2012 United States Senate election in Maine" }, { "snippet": "Main article: <b>Maine gubernatorial election</b>, <b>2006</b> ... Green Independent <b>candidate</b> \nPat LaMarche polled at 11%. Baldacci&nbsp;...", "title": "2006 United States gubernatorial elections" }, { "snippet": "He was the Republican <b>candidate for Governor of Maine</b> in <b>2006</b>. He won a close \nprimary <b>election</b> by 3% on June 13, <b>2006</b>, against David F. Emery and Peter Mills\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Chandler Woodcock" }, { "snippet": "John M. Michael is a former American state legislator. Michael was born in \nLewiston, <b>Maine</b> ... In 2002, Michael ran as an independent <b>candidate for</b> \n<b>governor of Maine</b>. He unsuccessfully sought clean elections funds and received \n2.1% of the vote. Michael ran again for <b>governor</b> in <b>2006</b>, but withdrew in August \nbecause he&nbsp;...", "title": "John Michael (politician)" }, { "snippet": "The <b>2006</b> United States <b>Senate election</b> in <b>Maine</b> was held November 2, <b>2006</b>. \nIncumbent Republican Olympia Snowe won re-<b>election</b> to a third term. As of 2020\n&nbsp;...", "title": "2006 United States Senate election in Maine" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Maine gubernatorial election</b> of 2002 took place on November 5, 2002. \nIncumbent ... 1998, November 5, 2002, 2006 →&nbsp;...", "title": "2002 Maine gubernatorial election" } ] } ]

[ "four years" ]

[ "List of governors of Texas" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "two years, but no more than four years of every six" ], "question": "How long was the term for the Texas Governor prior to 1866?" }, { "answer": [ "4 years" ], "question": "How long was the term for the Texas Governor between 1866 and 1869?" }, { "answer": [ "No limit" ], "question": "How long was the term for the Texas Governor between 1869 and 1876?" }, { "answer": [ "2 years" ], "question": "How long was the term for the Texas Governor between 1876 and 1972?" }, { "answer": [ "No limit" ], "question": "How long was the term for the Texas Governor between 1972 to present day?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "texas governor term limit", "results": [ { "snippet": "The Reconstruction-era constitution of 1869 removed the limit on terms, <b>Texas</b> \nremains one of 14 states with no gubernatorial <b>term limit</b>. The present constitution \nof&nbsp;...", "title": "Governor of Texas" }, { "snippet": "Term length, Four years, no <b>term limit</b>. Inaugural holder, James Pinckney \nHenderson 1846. Formation, <b>Texas</b> Constitution. Salary, $150,000 (2013). \nWebsite, Official website &middot; Edit this at Wikidata. The <b>governor</b> of <b>Texas</b> is the chief \nexecutive of the U.S. State of <b>Texas</b>, the presiding officer&nbsp;...", "title": "List of governors of Texas" }, { "snippet": "<b>Term limits</b> in the United States apply to many offices at both the federal and state \nlevel, and ... In the 1780s, about half the states provided <b>term limits</b> for <b>governors</b>. \n... has a limit of 2 four-year terms (prior to November 3, 2015, 3 two-year terms \ndating back to 1991), while San Antonio, <b>Texas</b>, has a limit of 4 two-year terms.", "title": "Term limits in the United States" }, { "snippet": "In the United States, a <b>governor</b> serves as the chief executive officer and \ncommander-in-chief in ... In the majority of states, <b>term limits</b> cap a <b>governor&#39;s</b> \ntenure. ... 1924 was Miriam A. Ferguson of <b>Texas</b> (wife of former <b>Texas Governor</b> \nJames E.", "title": "Governor (United States)" }, { "snippet": "Term length, Four years, no <b>term limits</b>. Inaugural holder, Albert Clinton Horton \n1846. Formation, <b>Texas</b> Constitution. Website, Office of the Lieutenant <b>Governor</b>. \nThe lieutenant <b>governor</b> of <b>Texas</b> is the second-highest executive office in the \ngovernment of&nbsp;...", "title": "Lieutenant Governor of Texas" }, { "snippet": "In the 2010 gubernatorial election, Perry became the first <b>Texas governor</b> to be \nelected to three four-year <b>terms</b>, polling 55% of votes to former Houston Mayor&nbsp;...", "title": "Rick Perry" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Texas</b> Senate is the upper house of the <b>Texas</b> State Legislature. There are \n31 members of the Senate, representing single-member districts across the U.S. \nstate of <b>Texas</b>, with populations of approximately 806,000 per constituency, \nbased on the 2010 U.S. Census. There are no <b>term limits</b>, and each term is four \nyears long. ... The Lieutenant <b>Governor</b> of <b>Texas</b> serves as the President of the \nSenate.", "title": "Texas Senate" }, { "snippet": "Rick Perry, having served as the Lieutenant <b>Governor</b> of <b>Texas</b> for one year, \nsucceeded to the ... Perry has also supported tort reform to <b>limit</b> malpractice \nlawsuits against doctors, and as ... Perry made history by becoming the first \n<b>Texas governor</b> to be elected to three four-year <b>terms</b> and the fourth to serve \nthree <b>terms</b> since&nbsp;...", "title": "Governorship of Rick Perry" }, { "snippet": "Incumbent Republican <b>Governor</b> Greg Abbott successfully won re-election to a \nsecond <b>term</b> in office defeating Democratic nominee Lupe Valdez, the former \nsheriff&nbsp;...", "title": "2018 Texas gubernatorial election" }, { "snippet": "The 2022 <b>Texas</b> gubernatorial election will take place on November 8, 2022, to \nelect the <b>Governor</b> of <b>Texas</b>. As <b>Texas</b> does not have gubernatorial <b>term limits</b>,&nbsp;...", "title": "2022 Texas gubernatorial election" } ] } ]

[ "25 March 2018" ]

[ "Bachelor in Paradise (TV series)", "Bachelor in Paradise" ]

[ { "answer": [ "25 March 2018" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "bachelor in paradise", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Bachelor in Paradise</b> is an elimination-style reality competition television series \nwhich premiered on August 4, 2014, on ABC. It is a spin-off of the American&nbsp;...", "title": "Bachelor in Paradise (TV series)" }, { "snippet": "The sixth season of <b>Bachelor in Paradise</b> premiered on August 5, 2019. Chris \nHarrison reprises his role from The Bachelor and The Bachelorette as the host of\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Bachelor in Paradise (season 6)" }, { "snippet": "<b>Bachelor in Paradise</b> is a 1961 American Metrocolor romantic comedy film \nstarring Bob Hope and Lana Turner. Directed by Jack Arnold, it was written by&nbsp;...", "title": "Bachelor in Paradise (film)" }, { "snippet": "The third season of <b>Bachelor in Paradise</b> premiered on August 2, 2016. Chris \nHarrison reprises his role from The Bachelor and The Bachelorette as the host of\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Bachelor in Paradise (season 3)" }, { "snippet": "<b>Bachelor in Paradise</b> may refer to: <b>Bachelor in Paradise</b> (film), a 1961 American \nfilm starring Bob Hope and Lana Turner; <b>Bachelor in Paradise</b> (TV series),&nbsp;...", "title": "Bachelor in Paradise" }, { "snippet": "The first season of <b>Bachelor in Paradise</b> premiered on August 4, 2014, a week \nafter season ten of The Bachelorette, with the season finale airing on September\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Bachelor in Paradise (season 1)" }, { "snippet": "The second season of <b>Bachelor in Paradise</b> premiered on August 2, 2015. Chris \nHarrison reprises his role from The Bachelor and The Bachelorette as the host&nbsp;...", "title": "Bachelor in Paradise (season 2)" }, { "snippet": "<b>Bachelor in Paradise</b>: After Paradise is a live, weekly talk show that features cast \nof the series and celebrity fans discussing the most recent episodes of <b>Bachelor</b> \n<b>in</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Bachelor in Paradise: After Paradise" }, { "snippet": "The fifth season of <b>Bachelor in Paradise</b> premiered on August 7, 2018. Chris \nHarrison reprised his role from The Bachelor and The Bachelorette as the host of\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Bachelor in Paradise (season 5)" }, { "snippet": "<b>Bachelor in Paradise</b> is an American reality dating competition television series \ncreated for ABC. It is hosted by Chris Harrison and is a spin-off of The Bachelor&nbsp;...", "title": "List of Bachelor in Paradise (TV series) episodes" } ] } ]

[ "Yes" ]

[ "Gun laws in North Carolina" ]

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

[ { "query": "handgun in nc", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Gun</b> laws in <b>North Carolina</b> regulate the sale, possession, and use of <b>firearms</b> \nand ammunition in the U.S. state of <b>North Carolina</b>. <b>North Carolina</b> is generally&nbsp;...", "title": "Gun laws in North Carolina" }, { "snippet": "Remington Arms Company, LLC is an American manufacturer of <b>firearms</b> and \nammunition. ... The corporate headquarters for Remington Arms is located at \nMadison, <b>North Carolina</b>. Remington owns two <b>firearms</b> plants. The larger plant is\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Remington Arms" }, { "snippet": "Second Amendment sanctuary, also known as a <b>gun</b> sanctuary, refers to states, \ncounties, ... 2.17 Nevada; 2.18 New Jersey; 2.19 New Mexico; 2.20 New York; \n2.21 <b>North Carolina</b>; 2.22 Ohio; 2.23 Oklahoma; 2.24 Oregon; 2.25 Pennsylvania\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Second Amendment sanctuary" }, { "snippet": "Para USA (Para) is an American-owned firearms manufacturer. It is the successor \nto ... The company has created a true double-stack 1911 <b>pistol, in</b> addition to&nbsp;...", "title": "Para USA" }, { "snippet": "<b>Gun</b> laws in the state of Georgia regulate the sale, possession, and use of \n<b>firearms</b> and ... Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, \nMontana, New Hampshire, <b>North Carolina</b>, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, \nPennsylvania,&nbsp;...", "title": "Gun laws in Georgia" }, { "snippet": "The <b>North Carolina</b> State Highway Patrol is the highway patrol agency for <b>North</b> \n<b>Carolina</b> which has no per-se &quot;state police&quot; agency. The Patrol has jurisdiction&nbsp;...", "title": "North Carolina State Highway Patrol" }, { "snippet": "The Carthage nursing home shooting was a mass murder that occurred on March \n29, 2009, when a gunman opened fire at Pinelake Health and Rehabilitation, a \n120-bed nursing home in Carthage, <b>North Carolina</b>. ... Stewart entered the \nnursing home armed with a .357-caliber <b>handgun</b>, a .22 Magnum semi-automatic\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Carthage nursing home shooting" }, { "snippet": "Michael Christopher &quot;Chris&quot; Tilley is a professional shooter and USPSA Grand \nMaster. He is also known for competing in the second season of History Channel&#39;\ns marksmen competition Top Shot. Biography[edit]. Tilley was born on May 6, \n1985 in Winston-Salem, <b>North Carolina</b>. ... 2011, Tilley won the USPSA Area 6 \nOpen Division <b>Handgun</b> Championship.", "title": "Chris Tilley (marksman)" }, { "snippet": "The University of <b>North Carolina</b> at Charlotte shooting was a shooting that \noccurred at the ... After the gunman had emptied his <b>gun</b>, he &quot;...laid the <b>gun</b> down, \nand sat on the ground,&quot; according to Johnson. The gunman then responded to a \nvictim&nbsp;...", "title": "University of North Carolina at Charlotte shooting" }, { "snippet": "On February 10, 2015, Deah Shaddy Barakat, Yusor Mohammad Abu-Salha, and \nRazan Mohammad Abu-Salha were killed in their home in Finley Forest \nCondominiums on Summerwalk Circle in Chapel Hill, <b>North Carolina</b>, United \nStates. Barakat was a second-year student in the University of <b>North Carolina</b> at \n... He was in possession of a .357-caliber <b>handgun</b> at the time.", "title": "2015 Chapel Hill shooting" } ] } ]

[ "Angie Harmon" ]

[ "Rizzoli & Isles" ]

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

[ { "query": "Who plays rizzoli's mom on rizzoli and isles?", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Rizzoli</b> &amp; <b>Isles</b> is an American television series starring Angie Harmon as police \ndetective Jane ... &quot;Roly-Poly <b>Rizzoli</b>&quot;. She mentioned in one episode that she \n<b>played</b> field hockey as an attacker in junior college. ... Lee Thompson Young as \nBarold &quot;Barry&quot; Frost (seasons 1–4): <b>Rizzoli&#39;s</b> second partner. A whiz when it \ncomes&nbsp;...", "title": "Rizzoli & Isles" }, { "snippet": "Lee Thompson Young (February 1, 1984 – August 19, 2013) was an American \n<b>actor</b>. He is best ... His last acting role was <b>playing</b> Barry Frost, partner of Jane \n<b>Rizzoli</b> (Angie Harmon) on the TNT drama <b>Rizzoli</b> &amp; <b>Isles</b>, and he made an ... On \nAugust 19, 2013, Young failed to show up to film an episode of <b>Rizzoli</b> &amp; <b>Isles</b>.", "title": "Lee Thompson Young" }, { "snippet": "<b>Rizzoli</b> &amp; <b>Isles</b> is an American crime drama series based on the novels by Tess \nGerritsen, ... Meanwhile, <b>Rizzoli&#39;s</b> mother sets her up on a date with Lt. Grant. ... A \nman dies while role <b>playing</b> with his wife in a Boston hotel room. ... &#39;Teen <b>Mom</b>&#39; \nWins Night, &#39;Storage Wars, &#39;Pretty Little Liars&#39;, &#39;<b>Rizzoli</b> &amp; <b>Isles</b>&#39;, &#39;Franklin &amp; Bash&#39;,&nbsp;...", "title": "List of Rizzoli & Isles episodes" }, { "snippet": "Angela Michelle Harmon (born August 10, 1972) is an American film actress and \nmodel. She is ... She also starred as Detective Jane <b>Rizzoli</b> on the TNT series \n<b>Rizzoli</b> &amp; <b>Isles</b>. ... that she was a fan of and very interested in <b>playing</b> a movie \nversion of the She-Hulk from Marvel Comics should such a movie become \navailable.", "title": "Angie Harmon" }, { "snippet": "Body Double is a 2004 novel written by Tess Gerritsen, the fourth book of the \nMaura <b>Isles</b>/Jane <b>Rizzoli</b> series. ... to see Jane <b>Rizzoli</b> (now about 8-months-\npregnant) and <b>Rizzoli&#39;s</b> partner Barry Frost there. ... Entertainment Weekly was \nnot as impressed saying &quot;the face-offs between <b>Isles</b> and her killer <b>mom</b> — which \nshould&nbsp;...", "title": "Body Double (novel)" }, { "snippet": "Jordan Bridges (born November 13, 1973) is an American <b>actor</b>. Contents. 1 \nEarly life; 2 Career ... for the night. Bridges appeared in the TNT drama series \n<b>Rizzoli</b> &amp; <b>Isles</b>, which premiered in July 2010 and concluded in September 2016.", "title": "Jordan Bridges" }, { "snippet": "Lorraine Bracco is an American actress. She is best known for her performances \nas Karen ... Nevertheless, she <b>played</b> supporting roles in two other French films &quot;\nfor the money&quot;. ... 2010–2016, <b>Rizzoli</b> &amp; <b>Isles</b>, Angela <b>Rizzoli</b>, 101 episodes.", "title": "Lorraine Bracco" } ] } ]

[ "Dumbledore" ]

[ "Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (film)", "Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "Aragog", "Aragog the Acromantula" ], "question": "What spider died in harry potter half blood prince?" }, { "answer": [ "Albus Dumbledore", "Dumbledore", "Albus Percival Wulfric Brian Dumbledore" ], "question": "What leader died in harry potter half blood prince book and movie?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "Aragog the Acromantula|Aragog", "results": [ { "snippet": "Aname <b>aragog</b> is a species of trapdoor spider in the family Nemesiidae. It is \nfound in the Pilbara region of Western Australia. The specific epithet is in \nreference&nbsp;...", "title": "Aname aragog" }, { "snippet": "<b>Aragog</b> remained in the Forbidden Forest for the rest of his life, but eventually \ndied of old age in Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince. Hagrid retrieved \n<b>Aragog&#39;s</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Rubeus Hagrid" }, { "snippet": "Aname <b>aragog</b> Harvey, Framenau, Wojcieszek, Rix &amp; Harvey, 2012 - Western \nAustralia; Aname armigera Rainbow &amp; Pulleine, 1918 — Western Australia&nbsp;...", "title": "Aname" }, { "snippet": "He also voiced the giant spider <b>Aragog</b> in Harry Potter and the Chamber of \nSecrets. Glover has also appeared frequently on television, especially in Britain,\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Julian Glover" }, { "snippet": "This species was named after <b>Aragog</b>, the fictional spider from &quot;Harry Potter&quot; \nseries by J.K. Rowling, as it resembled the animatronic puppet version of this&nbsp;...", "title": "Lycosa aragogi" }, { "snippet": "May 29, 2012 <b>...</b> File:The Making of Harry Potter 29-05-2012 (<b>Aragog&#39;s</b> torso).jpg. Language; \nWatch &middot; Edit. File; File history; File usage on Commons; File usage&nbsp;...", "title": "File:The Making of Harry Potter 29-05-2012 (Aragog's torso).jpg ..." }, { "snippet": "<b>Aragog</b> was an <b>Acromantula</b>—an enormous, sentient spider capable of speech—\nwho made a unique clicking noise as he moved in search of prey. Hagrid raised&nbsp;...", "title": "List of fictional arthropods" }, { "snippet": "<b>Aragog</b> tries to eat the three friends, but Hagrid appears to rescue them. In the \nthird flashback, Riddle shows Ginny his only meeting with his father, his \ndiscovery of&nbsp;...", "title": "A Very Potter Senior Year" }, { "snippet": "Aname <b>aragog</b> is a species of spider in the family Nemesiidae, named after \n<b>Aragog</b>, a fictional spider owned by Rubeus Hagrid. Eriovixia gryffindori is a \nspecies of&nbsp;...", "title": "List of organisms named after the Harry Potter series" }, { "snippet": "Throughout history, spiders have been depicted in popular culture, mythology \nand in ... This book was later followed by a motion picture of the same name, \nusing the giant spider <b>Aragog</b> from the novel as a supporting character and pet of\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Cultural depictions of spiders" } ] }, { "query": "half blood prince", "results": [ { "snippet": "Harry Potter and the <b>Half</b>-<b>Blood Prince</b> is a 2009 fantasy film directed by David \nYates and distributed by Warner Bros. Pictures. It is based on J. K. Rowling&#39;s&nbsp;...", "title": "Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (film)" }, { "snippet": "Harry Potter and the <b>Half</b>-<b>Blood Prince</b> is a fantasy novel written by British author \nJ.K. Rowling and the sixth and penultimate novel in the Harry Potter series.", "title": "Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince" }, { "snippet": "During the confrontation, Snape reveals himself as the eponymous &quot;<b>Half</b>-<b>Blood</b> \n<b>Prince</b>&quot; (being the half-blood son of Muggle Tobias Snape and pure-blood Eileen\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Severus Snape" }, { "snippet": "Harry Potter and the <b>Half</b>-<b>Blood Prince</b> is an action-adventure video game, \ndeveloped by EA Bright Light Studio and published by Electronic Arts. The game \nwas&nbsp;...", "title": "Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (video game)" }, { "snippet": "Harry Potter and the <b>Half</b>-<b>Blood Prince</b> is the soundtrack to the 2009 film of the \nsame name, written and composed by Nicholas Hooper. The score was&nbsp;...", "title": "Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (soundtrack)" }, { "snippet": "Frank Stephenson Dillane (born 21 April 1991) is an English actor, known for his \nportrayal of Nick Clark on Fear the Walking Dead (2015–2018), and for playing \nTom Riddle in the film Harry Potter and the <b>Half</b>-<b>Blood Prince</b> (2009).", "title": "Frank Dillane" }, { "snippet": "<b>Half</b>-<b>Blood Prince</b> generally refers to the novel Harry Potter and the <b>Half</b>-<b>Blood</b> \n<b>Prince</b> by J. K. Rowling. <b>Half</b>-<b>Blood Prince</b> may also refer to: Harry Potter and the\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Half-Blood Prince (disambiguation)" }, { "snippet": "HP6 or variant, may refer to: HP6, a postcode for Amersham, see HP postcode \narea; hP6, a Pearson symbol &middot; Harry Potter and the <b>Half</b>-<b>Blood Prince</b>, the sixth&nbsp;...", "title": "HP6" }, { "snippet": "Georgina Leonidas (born 28 February 1990) is a British actress best known for \nplaying Molly in The Basil Brush Show, and Katie Bell in Harry Potter and the <b>Half</b>\n-<b>Blood Prince</b> and Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2.", "title": "Georgina Leonidas" }, { "snippet": "Hero Beauregard Faulkner Fiennes Tiffin (born 6 November 1997) is an English \nactor and model best known for his starring role as Hardin Scott in the After film \nseries and as the 11-year-old Tom Riddle, the young version of antagonist Lord \nVoldemort, in the film Harry Potter and the <b>Half Blood Prince</b>.", "title": "Hero Fiennes-Tiffin" } ] }, { "query": "harry potter half blood prince", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Harry Potter</b> and the <b>Half</b>-<b>Blood Prince</b> is a 2009 fantasy film directed by David \nYates and distributed by Warner Bros. Pictures. It is based on J. K. Rowling&#39;s&nbsp;...", "title": "Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (film)" }, { "snippet": "<b>Harry Potter</b> and the <b>Half</b>-<b>Blood Prince</b> is a fantasy novel written by British author \nJ.K. Rowling and the sixth and penultimate novel in the <b>Harry Potter</b> series.", "title": "Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince" }, { "snippet": "Harry still holds Snape partly responsible for Sirius&#39; death, believing Snape&#39;s \ngoading spurred Sirius into joining the battle. <b>Harry Potter</b> and the <b>Half</b>-<b>Blood</b> \n<b>Prince</b>.", "title": "Severus Snape" }, { "snippet": "<b>Harry Potter</b> and the <b>Half</b>-<b>Blood Prince</b> is an action-adventure video game, \ndeveloped by EA Bright Light Studio and published by Electronic Arts. The game \nwas&nbsp;...", "title": "Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (video game)" }, { "snippet": "<b>Harry Potter</b> and the <b>Half</b>-<b>Blood Prince</b> is the soundtrack to the 2009 film of the \nsame name, written and composed by Nicholas Hooper. The score was&nbsp;...", "title": "Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (soundtrack)" }, { "snippet": "The sixth film in the series, <b>Half</b>-<b>Blood Prince</b>, was the most expensive film to&nbsp;...", "title": "Harry Potter (film series)" }, { "snippet": "... <b>Half</b>-<b>Blood Prince</b>&quot;), as his father Tobias Snape was a Muggle. <b>Harry</b> himself is \na half-blood, since his pure-blood father,&nbsp;...", "title": "Fictional universe of Harry Potter" }, { "snippet": "Hero Beauregard Faulkner Fiennes Tiffin (born 6 November 1997) is an English \nactor and model best known for his starring role as Hardin Scott in the After film \nseries and as the 11-year-old Tom Riddle, the young version of antagonist Lord \nVoldemort, in the film <b>Harry Potter</b> and the <b>Half Blood Prince</b>.", "title": "Hero Fiennes-Tiffin" }, { "snippet": "Frank Stephenson Dillane (born 21 April 1991) is an English actor, known for his \nportrayal of Nick Clark on Fear the Walking Dead (2015–2018), and for playing \nTom Riddle in the film <b>Harry Potter</b> and the <b>Half</b>-<b>Blood Prince</b> (2009).", "title": "Frank Dillane" }, { "snippet": "Robert Arthur Knox (21 August 1989 – 24 May 2008) was an English actor who \nportrayed the character of Marcus Belby in the film <b>Harry Potter</b> and the <b>Half</b>-\n<b>Blood Prince</b>,&nbsp;...", "title": "Rob Knox" } ] } ]

[ "Bill Russell" ]

[ "List of NBA players with most championships" ]

[ { "answer": [ "William Felton Russell", "Bill Russell" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "championship rings in basketball", "results": [ { "snippet": "Players from the winning team usually receive <b>championship rings</b> from the team \nhonoring their contribution, with &quot;rings&quot; becoming shorthand for championships.", "title": "List of NBA players with most championships" }, { "snippet": "The <b>NBA Championship</b> ring is an annual award given by the National \n<b>Basketball</b> Association to the team that wins the <b>NBA</b> Finals. <b>Rings</b> are presented \nto the&nbsp;...", "title": "NBA Championship ring" }, { "snippet": "Teams can distribute any number of <b>rings</b> but must pay for any additional costs, \nand may offer lesser <b>rings</b> at their discretion. The <b>NBA</b> standardized its&nbsp;...", "title": "Championship ring" }, { "snippet": "The National <b>Basketball</b> Association (<b>NBA</b>) is a major professional <b>basketball</b> \nleague in North America. It was founded in 1946 as the <b>Basketball</b> Association of\n&nbsp;...", "title": "List of NBA championship head coaches" }, { "snippet": "Timothy Theodore Duncan (born April 25, 1976) is an American professional \n<b>basketball</b> coach ... The Spurs met defending <b>NBA champions</b> Miami Heat in the \n<b>NBA</b> Finals in a tightly contested series. Miami had home court advantage, but \nSan&nbsp;...", "title": "Tim Duncan" }, { "snippet": "John Thomas Salley (born May 16, 1964) is an American former professional \n<b>basketball</b> player and talk show host. He was the first player in <b>NBA</b> history to win \nchampionships with three ... he retired again following the first Lakers \nchampionship season after proudly proclaiming that he had won &quot;four \n<b>championship rings</b>,&nbsp;...", "title": "John Salley" }, { "snippet": "Patrick James Riley (born March 20, 1945) is an American professional \n<b>basketball</b> executive ... Riley most recently won the 2012 and 2013 <b>NBA</b> \nchampionships with the Heat as their team president. ... defeating Philadelphia in \nsix games, giving Westhead and Riley <b>championship rings</b> in their first year \ncoaching the team.", "title": "Pat Riley" }, { "snippet": "The National <b>Basketball</b> Association (<b>NBA</b>) Finals is the <b>championship</b> series for \nthe <b>NBA</b> and the conclusion of its postseason. All Finals have been played in a&nbsp;...", "title": "List of NBA champions" }, { "snippet": "Kobe Bean Bryant was an American professional <b>basketball</b> player. As a \nshooting guard, ... Bryant won many accolades: five <b>NBA championships</b>, 18-time \nAll-Star, 15-time member of the ... &quot;Lakers&#39; <b>rings</b> feature leather from Game 7 ball&quot;\n.", "title": "Kobe Bryant" }, { "snippet": "The San Antonio Spurs are an American professional <b>basketball</b> team based in \nSan Antonio. ... The franchise has won <b>NBA championships</b> in 1999, 2003, 2005, \n2007, and 2014. As of May 2015, the Spurs had the highest winning percentage\n&nbsp;...", "title": "San Antonio Spurs" } ] } ]

[ "the Levant" ]

[ "Neolithic Revolution" ]

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

[ { "query": "food production in the middle east", "results": [ { "snippet": "Agriculture in Saudi Arabia is focused on the export of dates, dairy products, eggs\n, fish, poultry, ... In the past, the bulk of <b>agricultural production</b> was concentrated \nin a few ... Moving <b>east</b>, in the central and northern parts of the interior, Najd and \nAn ... The <b>near</b> constant movement required to feed their animals limited other&nbsp;...", "title": "Agriculture in Saudi Arabia" }, { "snippet": "Agriculture in the <b>Middle</b> Ages describes the <b>farming</b> practices, crops, technology, \nand <b>agricultural</b> society and economy of ... Early in the <b>Middle</b> Ages the \n<b>agricultural</b> history of the <b>Eastern</b> Roman Empire differed from that of western \nEurope.", "title": "Agriculture in the Middle Ages" }, { "snippet": "The Neolithic Revolution, Neolithic Demographic Transition, Agricultural \nRevolution, or First ... The spread of the Neolithic from the <b>Near East</b> Neolithic to \nEurope was first studied ... When hunter-gathering began to be replaced by \nsedentary <b>food production</b> it became more efficient to keep animals close at hand\n. Therefore&nbsp;...", "title": "Neolithic Revolution" }, { "snippet": "<b>Middle Eastern</b> cuisine is the cuisine of the various countries and peoples of the \n<b>Middle East</b>. ... 550–330 BCE), the foundation was laid for modern <b>Middle</b> \n<b>Eastern food</b> when rice, poultry and various ... Some Christians in the <b>Middle East</b>\n, such as the Assyrians and Armenians <b>produce</b> their own home made beer and \nwine.", "title": "Middle Eastern cuisine" }, { "snippet": "The Epipalaeolithic <b>Near East</b> designates the Epipalaeolithic in the prehistory of \nthe <b>Near East</b>. ... The Epipalaeolithic ended with the &quot;Neolithic Revolution&quot; and \nthe onset of domestication, <b>food production</b>, and sedentism – although&nbsp;...", "title": "Epipalaeolithic Near East" }, { "snippet": "The history of agriculture records the domestication of plants and animals and the \ndevelopment ... Bees were kept for honey in the <b>Middle East</b> around 7000 BC. ... \nnot large enough to <b>produce</b> the amount of <b>food</b> needed for the population of&nbsp;...", "title": "History of agriculture" }, { "snippet": "Indian agriculture began by 9000 BCE on north-west India as a result of early \ncultivation of ... (2014), there is strong archeological and geographical evidence \nthat neolithic <b>farming</b> spread from the <b>Near East</b> into north-west India. ... \n<b>Agricultural</b> activity during the second millennium BC included rice cultivation in \nthe Kashmir&nbsp;...", "title": "History of agriculture in the Indian subcontinent" }, { "snippet": "The Fertile Crescent is a crescent-shaped region in the <b>Middle East</b>, spanning \nmodern-day Iraq ... fertility has been greatly extended by irrigation works, upon \nwhich much of its <b>agricultural production</b> continues to depend. ... They took their \nagricultural practices with them and interbred with the hunter-gatherers whom \nthey&nbsp;...", "title": "Fertile Crescent" }, { "snippet": "Rice is the seed of the grass species Oryza sativa (Asian rice) or Oryza \nglaberrima (African rice). As a cereal grain, it is the most widely consumed staple \n<b>food</b> for a large part of the world&#39;s human population, especially in Asia. It is the \n<b>agricultural</b> commodity with the third-highest worldwide <b>production</b> ... First used in \nEnglish in the <b>middle</b> of the 13th century, the word &quot;rice&quot; derives&nbsp;...", "title": "Rice" }, { "snippet": "Roman Agriculture describes the <b>farming</b> practices of ancient Rome, during a \nperiod of over ... northern Africa, and the <b>Middle East</b> and thus comprised many \n<b>agricultural</b> environments of which the Mediterranean climate of dry, hot summers\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Agriculture in ancient Rome" } ] } ]

[ "2" ]

[ "1996–97 Dallas Mavericks season", "NBA regular season records" ]

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

[ { "query": "What's the lowest points scored in a nba quarter?", "results": [ { "snippet": "Most <b>points</b> in a <b>quarter</b> – both teams. 101 (2017). <b>Fewest points</b> – team. 75 by \nEast All-Stars (1953). <b>Fewest points</b> – both teams. 154 (1953). Largest margin of\n&nbsp;...", "title": "NBA All-Star Game records" }, { "snippet": "This article lists all-time records achieved in the <b>NBA</b> regular season in major \nstatistical ... Most 3-point field goals attempted in a <b>quarter</b>, no misses ... \nYoungest: Devin Booker is the youngest player to <b>score</b> 60+ <b>points</b> in a game, \n<b>scoring</b> 70 ... espn.com, Clippers hold Hornets to <b>NBA</b>-<b>low</b> 16 <b>points</b> in second \nhalf, accessed&nbsp;...", "title": "NBA regular season records" }, { "snippet": "The following shows a list of records held by certain players and teams in the \nWomen&#39;s National Basketball Association (WNBA). Contents. 1 Individual. 1.1 \n<b>Scoring</b>. 1.1.1 Most <b>points</b>; 1.1.2 Highest <b>points</b> per game average, career; 1.1.3 \nMost ... Most <b>points</b>, <b>quarter</b>; 2.1.5 Most <b>points</b>, overtime period; 2.1.6 <b>Lowest</b> \n<b>points</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "WNBA records" }, { "snippet": "This article lists all-time records achieved in the <b>NBA</b> post-season in major \ncategories ... Most consecutive field goals made in a <b>quarter</b> ... Highest True \nShooting Percentage (takes into consideration <b>points scored</b> from three-pointers, \n... <b>Lowest</b> Defensive Rating (for players and teams it is <b>points</b> allowed per 100 \npossessions.).", "title": "NBA post-season records" }, { "snippet": "In basketball, <b>points</b> are used to keep track of the <b>score</b> in a game. <b>Points</b> can be \naccumulated ... This resulted in very <b>low</b>-<b>scoring</b> games with many fouls, affecting \nattendance by making ... Both teams combined to <b>score</b> 99 <b>points</b> in a <b>quarter</b> ... \n<b>What</b> links here &middot; Related changes &middot; Upload file &middot; Special pages &middot; Permanent link\n&nbsp;...", "title": "List of highest-scoring NBA games" }, { "snippet": "This page details the all-time statistics, records, and other achievements \npertaining to the ... Note: Beginning with the 2001–02 season the <b>NBA</b> began \nselecting a Player ... Detroit Pistons, 23 December 2009; <b>Fewest points scored</b> by \nboth teams in a ... Washington Wizards, 17 April 2018; Most <b>points scored</b> in a \n<b>quarter</b> in a&nbsp;...", "title": "Toronto Raptors accomplishments and records" }, { "snippet": "Wilt Chamberlain set the single-game <b>scoring</b> record in the National Basketball \nAssociation ... In a high school game in 1955, Chamberlain had <b>scored</b> 90 <b>points</b> \nin a ... The <b>NBA</b> received <b>low</b> television ratings, and this game was not televised. \n... overpowered for an <b>NBA</b> record 28 <b>points</b> in one <b>quarter</b> two days earlier.", "title": "Wilt Chamberlain's 100-point game" }, { "snippet": "This is a complete listing of National Basketball Association players who have \n<b>scored</b> 50 or more <b>points</b> in a playoff game. This feat has only been \naccomplished 37 times in <b>NBA</b> playoff history by 25 different players. Only four \nplayers have <b>scored</b> 50 or more <b>points</b> on more than one occasion: ... Jordan \n<b>scored</b> 54 <b>points</b> in the final three <b>quarters</b>, setting a playoff record for&nbsp;...", "title": "List of National Basketball Association single-game playoff scoring ..." }, { "snippet": "Steve Blake tied the <b>NBA</b> record for most assists in the 1st <b>quarter</b> with 14 against \nthe LA Clippers on February 22, 2009. <b>Fewest points scored</b> in a single <b>quarter</b>.", "title": "Portland Trail Blazers accomplishments and records" }, { "snippet": "A comeback (or come-from-behind) is an occurrence of an athlete or sports team \nengaged in a competition overcoming a substantial disadvantage in <b>points</b> or \nposition. It has been described as &quot;the single greatest aspect of competition that \nmost embodies the spirit of <b>what</b> makes sport extraordinary&quot;. ... The Raptors then \n<b>scored</b> 47 <b>points</b> in the 4th <b>quarter</b> to win 110–107, led by&nbsp;...", "title": "Comeback (sports)" } ] }, { "query": "dallas mavericks 96-97 season", "results": [ { "snippet": "The 1996–97 <b>NBA season</b> was the Mavericks&#39; 17th <b>season</b> in the National \nBasketball Association. In the offseason, the Mavericks signed free agent Chris&nbsp;...", "title": "1996–97 Dallas Mavericks season" }, { "snippet": "The 1996–97 <b>NBA season</b> was the 51st <b>season</b> of the National Basketball \nAssociation (<b>NBA</b>). The league used this <b>season</b> to mark its 50th anniversary, \nwhich&nbsp;...", "title": "1996–97 NBA season" }, { "snippet": "The 1996–97 <b>NBA season</b> was the Los Angeles Lakers&#39; 49th <b>season</b> in the \nNational Basketball Association, and 37th in the city of Los Angeles. During the&nbsp;...", "title": "1996–97 Los Angeles Lakers season" }, { "snippet": "The 1996–97 <b>NBA season</b> was the Raptors&#39; second <b>season</b> in the National \nBasketball Association. The Raptors drafted Marcus Camby out of Massachusetts\n&nbsp;...", "title": "1996–97 Toronto Raptors season" }, { "snippet": "The 1996–97 <b>NBA season</b> was the 29th <b>season</b> for the Phoenix Suns in the \nNational Basketball Association. During the offseason, the Suns traded Charles&nbsp;...", "title": "1996–97 Phoenix Suns season" }, { "snippet": "The 1996–97 <b>NBA season</b> was the Timberwolves&#39; 8th <b>season</b> in the National \nBasketball Association. In the 1996 <b>NBA</b> draft, the Timberwolves selected&nbsp;...", "title": "1996–97 Minnesota Timberwolves season" }, { "snippet": "The 1996–97 <b>NBA season</b> was the Magic&#39;s eighth <b>season</b> in the National \nBasketball Association. After losing Shaquille O&#39;Neal via free agency to the Los&nbsp;...", "title": "1996–97 Orlando Magic season" }, { "snippet": "The 1996–97 <b>NBA season</b> was the ninth <b>season</b> for the Miami Heat in the \nNational Basketball Association. During the offseason, the Heat signed free \nagents&nbsp;...", "title": "1996–97 Miami Heat season" }, { "snippet": "The 1996–97 <b>NBA season</b> was the Spurs&#39; 21st <b>season</b> in the National Basketball \nAssociation, and 30th <b>season</b> as a franchise. During the offseason, the Spurs&nbsp;...", "title": "1996–97 San Antonio Spurs season" }, { "snippet": "The 1996–97 <b>NBA season</b> was the Grizzlies&#39; second <b>season</b> in the National \nBasketball Association. Coming off of an <b>NBA</b> worst record of 15–67 in their first&nbsp;...", "title": "1996–97 Vancouver Grizzlies season" } ] } ]

[ "22 episodes" ]

[ "SEAL Team (TV series)" ]

[ { "answer": [ "22" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "How many episodes in seal team season 1?", "results": [ { "snippet": "Main article: <b>List of SEAL Team episodes</b>. <b>Season</b>, <b>Episodes</b>, Originally aired. \nFirst aired, Last aired. <b>1</b>, 22, September 27, 2017&nbsp;...", "title": "SEAL Team (TV series)" }, { "snippet": "Buckley, Toni Trucks and Judd Lombard joined the principal cast in later <b>seasons</b>\n. The series premiered on September 27,&nbsp;...", "title": "List of SEAL Team episodes" }, { "snippet": "Six (stylized as SIX) is an American television drama <b>series</b>. The <b>series</b> was \nordered by the History channel with an eight-<b>episode</b> initial order. The first two \n<b>episodes</b> were directed by Lesli Linka Glatter. Six premiered on January 18, \n2017. Six was renewed for a second <b>season</b> of 10 <b>episodes</b> on February 23, \n2017, ... Group (DEVGRU), more commonly known as <b>SEAL Team</b> Six, which is \n<b>one of</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Six (TV series)" }, { "snippet": "David Boreanaz is an American actor, television producer, and director, known \nfor playing the ... and Jason Hayes in the military drama <b>series SEAL Team</b> (2017\n–present). Contents. <b>1</b> Early life; 2 Career; 3 Personal life; 4 Filmography ... \n<b>season</b>, Boreanaz also directed at least one <b>episode</b> every <b>season</b> since <b>Season</b> \n4.", "title": "David Boreanaz" }, { "snippet": "S.W.A.T. is an American crime drama television series, based on the 1975 \ntelevision <b>series of</b> ... No. of episodes, 61 (list of episodes) ... This makes him \nparticularly qualified to lead the <b>team</b> and build a bridge between the force and ... \nPatrick St. Esprit as Commander Robert Hicks (recurring <b>season 1</b>; season 2 – \npresent),&nbsp;...", "title": "S.W.A.T. (2017 TV series)" }, { "snippet": "The Brave is an American military drama television <b>series</b> which depicted the \nmissions of an elite covert operations <b>team</b> of the ... No. of seasons, 1 ... The \n<b>series</b> premiered on September 25, 2017, on NBC. and was canceled on May 11, \n... U.S. Navy <b>SEAL</b>; Natacha Karam as Sergeant Jasmine &quot;Jaz&quot; Khan, the <b>team&#39;s</b> \nsniper&nbsp;...", "title": "The Brave (TV series)" }, { "snippet": "... becomes Clay&#39;s girlfriend in <b>season 1</b>. She&#39;s portrayed by Alona Tal. They \nbreak up with him in season 2 <b>episode</b> 6, &quot;Hold What You Got&quot;,&nbsp;...", "title": "List of SEAL Team (TV series) characters" }, { "snippet": "... 1.16 13 Reasons Why; 1.17 Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt; 1.18 <b>SEAL Team</b>; \n1.19 Quantico; 1.20 Shooter; 1.21 &#39;&#39;The Night Of&#39;&#39;. 2 Comics; 3 References. \nTelevision[edit]. Without a Trace[edit]. Ted hopes to play basketball at Hudson \nUniversity. ... It was also mentioned in <b>Season 1</b>, <b>Episode</b> 13 and Season 5, \n<b>Episode</b> 8.", "title": "Hudson University" }, { "snippet": "He was chosen as <b>one of</b> the first SEALs, becoming Chief of the Boat of newly \ncreated <b>SEAL Team</b> TWO in 1962. Starting in 1968 and 1970, Boesch completed\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Rudy Boesch" }, { "snippet": "The Unit is an American action-drama television <b>series</b> that aired on CBS from \nMarch 7, 2006, ... On May 19, 2009, CBS cancelled the <b>series</b> after four <b>seasons</b>. \n... police cars, as well as Missouri license plates clearly appear in <b>many episodes</b>\n. ... The real life analog is the investigation into <b>SEAL Team</b> 6&#39;s founding&nbsp;...", "title": "The Unit" } ] } ]

[ "February 1964" ]

[ "Beatlemania" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "9 February 1964" ], "question": "When did the Beatles first come to the US and appear on television?" }, { "answer": [ "18 August 1964" ], "question": "When did the Beatles come to the US for a second visit?" }, { "answer": [ "11 August 1966" ], "question": "When did the Beatles come to the US for their last tour?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "When did the beatles come to the us?", "results": [ { "snippet": "Beatlemania was the intense fan frenzy surrounding the English rock band the \n<b>Beatles</b> in the ... His report <b>did</b> not use the word &quot;Beatlemania&quot;, but the \nphenomenon was evident. ... By mid 1964, several more UK acts had <b>come to the</b> \n<b>US</b>, including the Dave Clark Five, the Rolling Stones, Billy J. Kramer and Gerry \n&amp; the&nbsp;...", "title": "Beatlemania" }, { "snippet": "When the firecracker went off, the <b>Beatles</b>&#39; press agent Tony Barrow recalled that \n&quot;everybody, all of <b>us</b> at the side of the stage, including the three <b>Beatles</b> on stage,\n&nbsp;...", "title": "The Beatles' 1966 US tour" }, { "snippet": "We took $304,000, the greatest gross ever in the history of show business.&quot; It \nremained the highest concert attendance in the United States until 1973, when \nLed&nbsp;...", "title": "The Beatles' 1965 US tour" }, { "snippet": "Sidney Bernstein (August 12, 1918 – August 21, 2013) was an <b>American</b> music \npromoter, talent manager, and author. Bernstein changed the <b>American</b> music \nscene in the 1960s by bringing the <b>Beatles</b>, the ... During the <b>Beatles</b> Shea \nconcert, Bernstein had the phrase &quot;The Rascals are <b>coming</b>!&quot; displayed on the \nShea&nbsp;...", "title": "Sid Bernstein" }, { "snippet": "In their native United Kingdom, between 1962 and 1970, the English rock band \nthe <b>Beatles</b> ... Although their output has <b>come</b> to include vault items and remixed \nmash-ups, the <b>Beatles</b>&#39; ... From 1968, in both the UK and the <b>US</b>, starting with the \nsingle &quot;Hey Jude&quot; and the album ... It <b>did</b> not chart in Australia until October 1974.", "title": "The Beatles discography" }, { "snippet": "Abbey Road is the eleventh studio album by the English rock band the <b>Beatles</b>, \nreleased on 26 ... The lead single &quot;Something&quot; / &quot;<b>Come</b> Together&quot; was released \nin October and topped <b>US</b> charts. ... The <b>Beatles did</b> little promotion of Abbey \nRoad directly, and no public announcement was made of the band&#39;s split until&nbsp;...", "title": "Abbey Road" }, { "snippet": "&quot;<b>Come</b> and Get It&quot; is a song composed by English singer-songwriter Paul \nMcCartney for the 1969 film The Magic Christian. The song was performed by \nBadfinger, produced by McCartney and issued as a single 5 December 1969 in \nthe UK, and 12 January 1970 in the <b>US</b>, on the <b>Beatles</b>&#39; Apple label. ... &quot;1969 – &quot;\nBut If Paul&#39;s Alive, How <b>Did</b> He Die?", "title": "Come and Get It (Badfinger song)" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Beatles</b> experienced huge popularity on the British record charts in early \n1963, but record companies in the United States <b>did</b> not immediately follow up \nwith&nbsp;...", "title": "The Beatles' North American releases" }, { "snippet": "After firing Best and hiring Ringo Starr, the <b>Beatles</b> performed a series of concert \ntours throughout the UK in 1963, before they left for the <b>US</b> in early 1964.", "title": "List of the Beatles' live performances" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Beatles</b> were an English rock band formed in Liverpool in 1960. With a line-\nup comprising ... Although not billed as tour leaders, the <b>Beatles</b> overshadowed \n<b>American</b> acts Tommy ... According to Erlewine, the album saw them &quot;truly \n<b>coming</b> into their own as a band. ... Lennon, in Denmark at the time, <b>did</b> not \nparticipate.", "title": "The Beatles" } ] } ]

[ "2017" ]

[ "Gang Beasts" ]

[ { "answer": [ "12 December 2017" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "When is gang beasts coming out for playstation 4?", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Gang Beasts</b> is a multiplayer beat &#39;em <b>up</b> party game developed by British indie \nstudio Boneloaf and published by Double Fine Presents. The game <b>released</b> for \nMicrosoft Windows, macOS, Linux, and <b>PlayStation 4</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Gang Beasts" }, { "snippet": "Minecraft Dungeons is an <b>upcoming</b> dungeon crawler game developed by \nMojang and published by Xbox Game Studios. The game will be <b>released</b> for \nXbox One, Windows 10, <b>PlayStation 4</b> and the ... Console ports are being done \nby Double Eleven AKA the makers of <b>Gang Beasts</b>. It will be <b>released</b> in April \n2020.", "title": "Minecraft Dungeons" }, { "snippet": "Double Fine Productions, Inc. is an American video game developer and a studio \nof Xbox ... Critically praised, it was <b>released</b> for Microsoft Windows, <b>PlayStation</b> 2 \nand ... The <b>four</b> unused ideas may be used for a game in the future, according to \n... be <b>released</b> under the program, the multiplayer beat &#39;em <b>up Gang Beasts</b> by&nbsp;...", "title": "Double Fine" }, { "snippet": "This is a list of games for the <b>PlayStation</b> Vita that are distributed through retail via \nflash storage as well as downloadable <b>from</b> the <b>PlayStation</b> Store. ... All <b>PS</b> Vita \n<b>game</b> formats (physical/digital) can be played with the <b>PlayStation</b> TV; however, \n... Title, Genre(s), Developer(s), Publisher(s), <b>Release</b> date, <b>PS</b> TV compat. Ref.", "title": "List of PlayStation Vita games (A–L)" }, { "snippet": "^ &quot;Rocket League (<b>PlayStation 4</b>)&quot;. IGN. Retrieved 2016-01-28. ^ &quot;Secret of Mana \n<b>Release</b> Information&nbsp;...", "title": "List of local multiplayer video games by system" }, { "snippet": "Unity is a cross-platform <b>game</b> engine developed by Unity Technologies, first \nannounced and ... Several major versions of Unity have been <b>released</b> since its \nlaunch. ... 3 Other uses; <b>4</b> Unity-chan; 5 See also; 6 References; 7 External links \n... Illuminate Labs&#39; <b>Beast</b> Lightmap tool, deferred rendering, a built-in tree editor, \nnative&nbsp;...", "title": "Unity (game engine)" }, { "snippet": "A week after <b>release</b>, it was announced that the <b>game</b> would be going back to \nfree-to-play. It was <b>released</b> in early access for the <b>PlayStation 4</b> on May 22, 2018\n,&nbsp;...", "title": "Z1 Battle Royale" }, { "snippet": "This is a list of games for the <b>PlayStation 4</b>. The PS4 supports both physical and \ndigital games. Physical games are sold on Blu-ray Disc and digital games can be \npurchased through the PlayStation Store. See Arcade Archives and Arcade \n<b>Game</b> Series for a list of emulated arcade games that have been <b>released</b> on ... \n<b>Beast</b> Quest, Role-playing, Torus Games, Maximum Games, Unreleased&nbsp;...", "title": "List of PlayStation 4 games" }, { "snippet": "Bendy and the Ink Machine is an episodic first-person puzzle action survival \nhorror video <b>game</b> developed and published by Kindly <b>Beast</b> under the name of \nthe <b>game&#39;s</b> in-universe animation studio Joey ... Bendy and the Ink Machine was \nwell-received upon its initial <b>release</b>, with praise centering on its vintage \naesthetic and&nbsp;...", "title": "Bendy and the Ink Machine" }, { "snippet": "<b>PlayStation</b> Experience, also known as PSX, is an annual event for the video \ngame industry ... Tekken <b>4</b>; Alpine Racer III ... Here <b>Comes</b> the Pain ... Vegas, \nNevada <b>from</b> December 6–7, 2014, marking the 20th anniversary of the \n<b>PlayStation</b>. ... (<b>PS4</b> / PSVita); Grim Fandango: Remastered (<b>PS4</b> / PSVita); <b>Gang</b> \n<b>Beasts</b> (<b>PS4</b>).", "title": "PlayStation Experience" } ] } ]

[ "Soviet Union", "United States" ]

[ "Division of Korea" ]

[ { "answer": [ "the Soviet Union" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "What country controlled north korea after world war 2?", "results": [ { "snippet": "On 8 August 1945, <b>two</b> days <b>after the</b> first atomic bomb was ... in half but would \nplace <b>the</b> capital Seoul under American <b>control</b>. ... took over <b>the north</b>-east of <b>the</b> \n<b>country</b>, and on 16 August they landed at Wonsan.", "title": "Division of Korea" }, { "snippet": "The Korean Demilitarized Zone is a strip of land running across the Korean \nPeninsula. ... Within the DMZ is a meeting point between the <b>two</b> nations in the \nsmall Joint ... Soviet Union&#39;s brief administration areas of Korea at the <b>end of</b> \n<b>World War II</b>. ... In what some have called the &quot;flagpole war,&quot; the <b>North Korean</b> \ngovernment&nbsp;...", "title": "Korean Demilitarized Zone" }, { "snippet": "Japanese Korea was the period when Korea was under Japanese rule, between \n1910 and ... In 1965, the Treaty on Basic Relations between Japan and <b>South</b> \n<b>Korea</b> ... 3 Japan–Korea annexation treaty (1910); 4 Pre-<b>World War II</b> (1910–41) \n... Japanese <b>control</b> over Korea <b>after</b> the previous treaties (the Japan–Korea \nTreaty&nbsp;...", "title": "Korea under Japanese rule" }, { "snippet": "The history of <b>North Korea</b> began at the <b>end of World War II</b> in 1945. The \nsurrender of Japan led ... The parallel was chosen as it would place the capital \nSeoul under American <b>control</b>. To the surprise of the ... Reconstruction of the \n<b>country after the war</b> proceeded with extensive Chinese and Soviet assistance. \nKoreans with&nbsp;...", "title": "History of North Korea" }, { "snippet": "This is a list of regions occupied or annexed by the Empire of Japan until 1945, \nthe year of the <b>end of World War II</b> in Asia, <b>after</b> the surrender of Japan. <b>Control</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "List of territories occupied by Imperial Japan" }, { "snippet": "<b>North Korea</b> officially the Democratic People&#39;s Republic of Korea is a <b>country</b> in \nEast Asia ... At the Japanese surrender at the <b>end of World War II</b> in 1945, Korea \nwas ... <b>After</b> the division of the <b>country</b> into North and <b>South Korea</b>, the <b>two</b> sides \n... In the wider world, because the government <b>controls</b> the northern part of the&nbsp;...", "title": "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 <b>South Korea</b>. Formerly a single <b>nation</b> that was annexed by Japan in \n1910, the <b>two</b> nations have been divided since the <b>end of World War II</b> in 1945 \nand engaged in the Korean War ... became concerned at the prospect of all of \nKorea falling under Soviet <b>control</b>.", "title": "North Korea–South Korea relations" }, { "snippet": "The Allied occupation of Japan at the <b>end of World War II</b> was led by General \nDouglas ... When <b>North Korea</b> invaded <b>South Korea</b> in the Korean War, elements \nof the ... He continued to use the Japanese government to <b>control</b> the <b>country</b>, but\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Occupation of Japan" }, { "snippet": "During <b>World War II</b>, the Soviet Union occupied and annexed several <b>countries</b> \neffectively ... <b>After</b> the <b>end of World War II</b>, the Soviet Union kept most of the \nterritories it ... to communist-<b>controlled</b> Poland, notably the areas near Białystok \nand Przemyśl. ... In February 1946 a provisional government called the <b>North</b> \n<b>Korean</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Military occupations by the Soviet Union" }, { "snippet": "For over 15 centuries, the relationship between Japan and Korea was \ncharacterized by cultural ... However, China entered <b>the war</b>, pushed the UN \nforces out of <b>North Korea</b>, ... Relations between Korea and Japan go back at least \n<b>two</b> millennia. ... the <b>nation</b> to the conquest of Ming Dynasty China by way of \nKorea, <b>after</b> the&nbsp;...", "title": "History of Japan–Korea relations" } ] } ]

[ "Patricia Routledge" ]

[ "Keeping Up Appearances" ]

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

[ { "query": "Who played hyacinth bucket in keeping up appearances?", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Keeping Up Appearances</b> is a British sitcom created and written by Roy Clarke. It \noriginally aired on BBC1 from 1990 to 1995. The central character is an eccentric \nand snobbish lower middle class social climber, <b>Hyacinth Bucket</b> ... Charmian \nMay, <b>who played</b> Mrs. Councillor Nugent, died on 24 October 2002. Geoffrey&nbsp;...", "title": "Keeping Up Appearances" }, { "snippet": "Dame Katherine Patricia Routledge, DBE is a British actress, comedian and \nsinger. She is best known for her role as <b>Hyacinth Bucket</b> in the BBC sitcom \n<b>Keeping Up Appearances</b> (1990–1995), ... Also in 1971, Routledge <b>played</b> Mrs. \nJennings in the BBC mini-series production of Sense and Sensibility. However, \nshe did not&nbsp;...", "title": "Patricia Routledge" }, { "snippet": "<b>Played</b> by Clive Swift, Richard <b>Bucket</b> is <b>Hyacinth&#39;s</b> long-suffering husband who \nis at her beck and call. Richard is a calm,&nbsp;...", "title": "List of Keeping Up Appearances characters" }, { "snippet": "Clive Walter Swift (9 February 1936 – 1 February 2019) was an English <b>actor</b> and \nsongwriter. ... He is best known for his role on <b>Keeping Up Appearances</b> as \nRichard <b>Bucket</b>, the long-suffering husband of <b>Hyacinth</b>. Swift made two \nappearances in Doctor Who, in the 1985 story Revelation of the Daleks and the \n2007&nbsp;...", "title": "Clive Swift" }, { "snippet": "The following is a complete list of episodes for the British sitcom <b>Keeping Up</b> \n<b>Appearances</b>. ... We are introduced to the prim and proper <b>Hyacinth Bucket</b> (\npronounced Bouquet), Hyacinth&#39;s long-suffering ... Bruce and Violet make a \ncameo in the episode - their first appearance, although they&#39;re <b>played</b> by \nuncredited actors.", "title": "List of Keeping Up Appearances episodes" }, { "snippet": "George Augustus Webb (6 March 1912 – 30 December 1998) was a British <b>actor</b>, \nbest known for television, including his role as &quot;Daddy&quot;, the father of snooty \n<b>Hyacinth Bucket</b> in the sitcom <b>Keeping Up Appearances</b>.", "title": "George Webb (actor)" }, { "snippet": "Young <b>Hyacinth</b> is a prequel to the British sitcom <b>Keeping Up Appearances</b>, \nwritten by original ... The one-off special, set some forty years before the events of \n<b>Keeping Up Appearances</b>, follows the early life of <b>Hyacinth</b> Walton (later <b>Bucket</b>), \n... The Bass <b>Player</b> and the Blonde (1977); Hawks (1988); The Sharp End (1991)\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Young Hyacinth" }, { "snippet": "Josephine Ann Tewson (born 26 February 1931) is a British stage and television \ncharacter ... neighbours of <b>Hyacinth Bucket in Keeping Up Appearances</b> (1990–\n95), and Miss Davenport in Last of the Summer Wine (2003–10). ... Tewson \n<b>played</b> Edna Hawkins (usually referred to as Mrs H by Shelley) in the first six \nseries of&nbsp;...", "title": "Josephine Tewson" }, { "snippet": "Shirley Rosemary Stelfox (11 April 1941 – 7 December 2015) was an English \nactress, known ... and overbearing <b>Hyacinth Bucket</b> in the first series of the \ncomedy series <b>Keeping Up Appearances</b>. ... She was the first actress to <b>play</b> \n<b>Hyacinth Bucket&#39;s</b> randy sister Rose in the first series of <b>Keeping Up</b> \n<b>Appearances</b>, but was&nbsp;...", "title": "Shirley Stelfox" }, { "snippet": "Irene Mary Wetton (26 July 1936 – 10 November 1998), better known by her \nstage name Mary Millar, was a British actress and singer best remembered for \nher role as the second actress to <b>play</b> Rose in the highly successful BBC sitcom \n<b>Keeping Up Appearances</b> ... From 1997 to 1998, Millar <b>played Mrs</b> Potts in the \nLondon production of&nbsp;...", "title": "Mary Millar" } ] } ]

[ "Jo Joyner" ]

[ "Tanya Branning" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "Jo Joyner" ], "question": "Who plays Max Branning's second wife in EastEnders?" }, { "answer": [ "Kierston Wareing" ], "question": "Who plays Max Branning's third wife in EastEnders?" }, { "answer": [ "Sukie Smith" ], "question": "Who pays Max Branning's first wife in EastEnders?" }, { "answer": [ "Tanya Franks" ], "question": "Who plays Max Branning's fourth wife in EastEnders?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "the eastenders max branning's wife", "results": [ { "snippet": "Maxwell “<b>Max</b>” <b>Branning</b> is a fictional character from the BBC soap opera \n<b>EastEnders</b>, played ... Max&#39;s <b>wife</b> Tanya Branning (Jo Joyner) arrives to collect \nhim and a month later, Max, Tanya and their daughters Lauren Branning (\nMadeline&nbsp;...", "title": "Max Branning" }, { "snippet": "Tanya Cross (also <b>Branning</b> and Jessop) is a fictional character from the BBC \nsoap opera <b>EastEnders</b>, played by Jo Joyner. ... On Christmas Day, Tanya is \nstunned when <b>Max&#39;s</b> secret <b>wife</b> Kirsty <b>Branning</b> (Kierston Wareing) arrives \nmoments&nbsp;...", "title": "Tanya Branning" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Branning</b> family, together with the Jackson family are a fictional, extended \nfamily in the BBC soap opera <b>EastEnders</b>. ... <b>Max&#39;s wife</b>, Rainie Cross (Tanya \nFranks) is also considered a part of the family unit, through marriage. The family \nhas&nbsp;...", "title": "Branning family" }, { "snippet": "Lorraine &quot;Rainie&quot; <b>Branning</b> (also Cross) is a fictional character from the BBC One \nsoap opera <b>EastEnders</b>, played by Tanya Franks ... It is later revealed by <b>Max</b> to \nTanya in October 2008 that Rainie is living and working as a barmaid in \nNottingham. ... Rainie visits Jack&#39;s <b>wife</b> Ronnie <b>Branning</b> (Samantha Womack) to \nfind the&nbsp;...", "title": "Rainie Cross" }, { "snippet": "Jack <b>Branning</b> is a fictional character from the BBC soap opera <b>EastEnders</b>, \nplayed by Scott ... Despite <b>Max</b> and Jack being arch-rivals, they kept in touch as \nJack was ... Jack&#39;s ex-<b>wife</b>, Selina, reappears briefly and they have sex, which \nRoxy&nbsp;...", "title": "Jack Branning" }, { "snippet": "Bradley <b>Branning</b> is a fictional character from the BBC soap opera <b>EastEnders</b>, \nplayed by ... When Tanya became pregnant, <b>Max</b> left his <b>wife</b> and son to marry \nhis mistress. Bradley never fully recovered from his father&#39;s abandonment.", "title": "Bradley Branning" }, { "snippet": "Lauren <b>Branning</b> is a fictional character from the BBC soap opera <b>EastEnders</b>. \nThe role was ... She later bonds with <b>Max&#39;s</b> secret <b>wife</b>, Kirsty <b>Branning</b> (Kierston \nWareing), upsetting Tanya. Lauren finds out that Kirsty is pregnant, unaware that\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Lauren Branning" }, { "snippet": "Derek <b>Branning</b> is a fictional character from the BBC soap opera <b>EastEnders</b>, \nplayed by ... She introduces herself as Kirsty <b>Branning</b> (Kierston Wareing), <b>Max&#39;s</b> \n<b>wife</b>, whom he married while staying with Derek in 2011. It is revealed that Derek\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Derek Branning" }, { "snippet": "Jim <b>Branning</b> is a fictional character from the BBC soap opera <b>EastEnders</b>, \nplayed by John ... Jim dated his first <b>wife</b> Reenie (Joy Graham), with her giving \nbirth to their oldest ... It was generally believed that Jim locked <b>Max</b> in a coffin on \nthe latter&#39;s 13th birthday in retaliation for <b>Max</b> being friends with a non-white \nclassmate.", "title": "Jim Branning" }, { "snippet": "Kirsty Branning, played by Kierston Wareing, is the third <b>wife</b> of <b>Max Branning</b> (\nJake Wood) and the secret that Max has withheld&nbsp;...", "title": "List of EastEnders characters (2012)" } ] }, { "query": "the eastenders", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>EastEnders</b> is a British soap opera created by Julia Smith and Tony Holland \nwhich has been broadcast on BBC One since 1985. Set in Albert Square in the \nEast&nbsp;...", "title": "EastEnders" }, { "snippet": "<b>The EastEnders</b> theme tune was composed by Simon May in 1980 for ATV Music \nLtd. He was assisted by Leslie Osborne. The theme was composed in 1984 for&nbsp;...", "title": "EastEnders theme tune" }, { "snippet": "Walford is a fictional borough of east London in the BBC soap opera <b>EastEnders</b>. \nIt is the primary setting for the soap. <b>EastEnders</b> is filmed at Borehamwood in&nbsp;...", "title": "Walford" }, { "snippet": "<b>EastEnders</b> is a long-running British soap opera that has aired on BBC One since \n19 February 1985. Since its inception, several spin-offs have been produced,&nbsp;...", "title": "EastEnders spin-offs" }, { "snippet": "&quot;Anyone Can Fall in Love&quot; is a song, released in 1986, by <b>EastEnders</b> actress \nAnita Dobson, who played the character of Angie Watts. The song was released&nbsp;...", "title": "Anyone Can Fall in Love" }, { "snippet": "&quot;<b>EastEnders</b> Live&quot; is a live episode of the British television soap opera \n<b>EastEnders</b>, broadcast on BBC One on 19 February 2010. It was also simulcast \nto Irish&nbsp;...", "title": "EastEnders Live" }, { "snippet": "This is a list of characters currently in the BBC soap opera <b>EastEnders</b>, listed in \norder of first appearance. Where more than one actor has portrayed the same&nbsp;...", "title": "List of EastEnders characters" }, { "snippet": "Gemma Rose Veronica McCluskie (5 February 1983 – 1 March 2012) was a \nBritish television actress. Her most notable role was in the BBC soap opera \n<b>EastEnders</b>, in which she&nbsp;...", "title": "Gemma McCluskie" }, { "snippet": "Syed Masood is a fictional character from the BBC soap opera <b>EastEnders</b>, \nplayed by Marc Elliott, and first appeared on screen on 21 April 2009. Syed is a&nbsp;...", "title": "Syed Masood" }, { "snippet": "<b>EastEnders</b> is a popular British soap opera that has aired on BBC One since 19 \nFebruary 1985. Several spin-off shows have been made, some of which use the&nbsp;...", "title": "List of EastEnders television spin-offs" } ] } ]

[ "Steve Bacic" ]

[ "Garage Sale Mystery" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "Rick Ravanello" ], "question": "Who plays lori loughlin's husband on the first film in the garage sale mystery seres?" }, { "answer": [ "Steve Bacic" ], "question": "Who plays lori loughlin's husband after the first film in the garage sale mystery seres?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "garage sale mystery", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Garage Sale Mystery</b> is an American/Canadian mystery film series starring Lori \nLoughlin as Jennifer Shannon. It airs on Hallmark Movies &amp; Mysteries in the US,\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Garage Sale Mystery" }, { "snippet": "Fifteen <b>Garage Sale Mysteries</b> have aired and four new ones were scheduled to \nair in August, 2019, however midway through shooting of the seventeenth GSM,&nbsp;...", "title": "Katy Garretson" }, { "snippet": "In addition to stand-alone original films, both channels broadcast a number of \noriginal franchise series, including <b>Garage Sale Mystery</b>, Jesse Stone, Signed,&nbsp;...", "title": "List of Hallmark Channel Original Movies" }, { "snippet": "... Shannon in the <b>Garage Sale Mystery</b> television film series (2013–2018), and \nAbigail Stanton in When Calls the Heart (2014–2019). Loughlin was a co-creator,\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Lori Loughlin" }, { "snippet": "Brendan Meyer is a Canadian actor. He is best known for his role as Adam \nYoung in Mr. Young ... 2013, <b>Garage Sale Mystery</b>, Logan. 2014, The Guest, \nLuke&nbsp;...", "title": "Brendan Meyer" }, { "snippet": "Allison Grant. Since 2013, Strange has had a regular co-starring role in the \n<b>Garage Sale Mysteries</b> franchise of made-for-television movies. Filmography&nbsp;...", "title": "Sarah Strange" }, { "snippet": "Paloma Kwiatkowski (born May 29, 1994) is a Polish-Canadian film and \ntelevision actress. ... Supernatural, Magda Peterson, Episode: &quot;American \nNightmare&quot;. 2017, <b>Garage Sale Mystery</b>: A Case of Murder, Deb Macbeth, \nTelevision film.", "title": "Paloma Kwiatkowski" }, { "snippet": "The original movies series were <b>Garage Sale Mystery</b>, Gourmet Detective and \nMurder, She Baked based on Joanne Fluke&#39;s Hannah Swensen Mystery series. “\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Hallmark Movies & Mysteries" }, { "snippet": "&quot;<b>Garage Sale</b>&quot; is the nineteenth episode of the seventh season of the American \ncomedy television series The Office and the show&#39;s 145th episode overall.", "title": "Garage Sale (The Office)" }, { "snippet": "D. ▻ Canadian mystery drama films‎ (2 P). Pages in category ... G. <b>Garage Sale</b> \n<b>Mystery</b> &middot; Gourmet Detective &middot; Grindstone Road. H. Hailey Dean Mystery&nbsp;...", "title": "Category:Canadian mystery films" } ] }, { "query": "Rick Ravanello", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Rick Ravanello</b> (born 24 October 1967) is an American actor who has appeared \nin several television series and movies. One of several brothers, Ravanello was&nbsp;...", "title": "Rick Ravanello" }, { "snippet": "Imaginary Playmate is a thriller film which debuted on HBO in 2006. The film stars \nDina Meyer, <b>Rick Ravanello</b>, Cassandra Sawtell, and Pablo Coffey.", "title": "Imaginary Playmate" }, { "snippet": "Trial by Fire is a 2008 Canadian adventure television film starring Brooke Burns \nand <b>Rick Ravanello</b>. The film has been distributed commercially under the title&nbsp;...", "title": "Trial by Fire (2008 film)" }, { "snippet": "It is apparent to Johnny that it is time to act when Anthony Torino (<b>Rick Ravanello</b>\n) sets his sights on D.A. Elizabeth Jones (Grace Johnston), who is prosecuting&nbsp;...", "title": "Witness Insecurity" }, { "snippet": "Outpost 37 is a 2014 science fiction film directed by Jabbar Raisani and starring \nAdrian Paul. Reiley McClendon, and <b>Rick Ravanello</b>. The film follows a&nbsp;...", "title": "Outpost 37" }, { "snippet": "... series protagonist who runs an antiques shop called Rags to Riches; Steve \nBacic as Jason Shannon, Jennifer&#39;s engineer husband (<b>Rick Ravanello</b> played \nthe&nbsp;...", "title": "Garage Sale Mystery" }, { "snippet": "It stars Cole Hauser, Eddie Cibrian, Morris Chestnut, Marcel Iureș, Lena Headey, \n<b>Rick Ravanello</b>, Piper Perabo and Daniel Dae Kim. The film was produced by&nbsp;...", "title": "The Cave (2005 film)" }, { "snippet": "... Benjamin A. Hoyt; Luna Maya as Dr. Dian; Julia Modesto; Olivia Negron; \nJasper Polish as Lia; <b>Rick Ravanello</b> as Father Cutler; Steven Shaw; Coy Stewart \nas&nbsp;...", "title": "Devil's Whisper" }, { "snippet": "&quot;There Won&#39;t Be Trumpets&quot; is the 17th episode of the first season of the ABC \ntelevision series ... Marlee Matlin as Alisa Stevens; Lupe Ontiveros as Juanita &quot;\nMama&quot; Solis &middot; Albie Selznick as Dennis Stevens; Rick Ravanello as Bill \nCunningham&nbsp;...", "title": "There Won't Be Trumpets" }, { "snippet": "P. Lawrence Paul. R. <b>Rick Ravanello</b> &middot; William Donald Ross. S. Gordie Sampson \n&middot; Douglas September &middot; Ron Stewart (politician) &middot; Allan Sullivan. Retrieved from&nbsp;...", "title": "Category:People from the Cape Breton Regional Municipality ..." } ] } ]

[ "a Wilson volleyball" ]

[ "Cast Away" ]

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

[ { "query": "What is wilson in the tom hanks movie castaway?", "results": [ { "snippet": "In the <b>film</b>, <b>Wilson</b> the volleyball serves as Chuck Noland&#39;s ... fact that one of its \nproducts was &quot;co-starring&quot; with <b>Tom Hanks</b>.", "title": "Cast Away" }, { "snippet": "<b>Thomas</b> Jeffrey <b>Hanks</b> (born July 9, 1956) is an American actor and filmmaker. \n<b>Hanks</b> is known ... (1993), Forrest Gump (1994), Apollo 13 (1995), You&#39;ve Got \nMail (1998), The Green Mile (1999), <b>Cast Away</b> (2000), ... In 2007, <b>Hanks</b> starred \nin Mike Nichols&#39;s <b>film</b> Charlie <b>Wilson&#39;s</b> War (written by screenwriter Aaron Sorkin) \nin&nbsp;...", "title": "Tom Hanks" }, { "snippet": "Margarita Ibrahimoff (born October 26, 1956), known professionally as Rita \n<b>Wilson</b>, is an American actress, singer, songwriter, and producer. Her <b>film</b> \nappearances include Volunteers (1985), Sleepless in Seattle (1993), ... <b>Wilson</b> \nmarried actor <b>Tom Hanks</b> in 1988, and they have two sons, Chester and Truman. \n<b>Wilson</b> has&nbsp;...", "title": "Rita Wilson" }, { "snippet": "Rita <b>Wilson</b> Hanks (CFO). Owner, <b>Tom Hanks</b>. Website, www.playtone.com. \nPlaytone (Stylized as PLAY•TONE) is an American <b>film</b> and television production \ncompany and record label established in 1998 by actor <b>Tom Hanks</b> and producer \nGary Goetzman. ... December 22, 2000, <b>Cast Away</b> &middot; Robert Zemeckis, distributed \nby 20th&nbsp;...", "title": "Playtone" }, { "snippet": "British Academy of <b>Film</b> and Television Arts Awards, 0, 5. Emmy Awards (\nPrimetime), 8, 12. Golden Globe Awards, 4, 10. Screen Actors Guild Awards, 2, 8. \nTony Awards, 0, 1. Total. 16. 42. Actor, director, producer, screenwriter, and \nfilmmaker, <b>Tom Hanks</b> has been honored with ... <b>Cast Away</b>, Teen Choice Award \nfor Choice <b>Movie</b> Chemistry (with <b>Wilson</b> the&nbsp;...", "title": "List of awards and nominations received by Tom Hanks" }, { "snippet": "<b>Castaway</b> (book). From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Jump to navigation \nJump to search. For the 2000 <b>film</b> starring <b>Tom Hanks</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Castaway (book)" }, { "snippet": "Charlie <b>Wilson&#39;s</b> War is a 2007 American biographical comedy-drama <b>film</b>, based \non the story ... <b>Tom Hanks</b>, Julia Roberts, and Philip Seymour Hoffman starred, \nwith Amy Adams and Ned Beatty in supporting roles. ... <b>Cast Away</b> (2000); My Big \nFat Greek Wedding (2002); Connie and Carla (2004); Magnificent Desolation:&nbsp;...", "title": "Charlie Wilson's War (film)" }, { "snippet": "Relatives, Rita <b>Wilson</b> (stepmother) Jim Hanks (uncle) Larry Hanks (uncle). Colin \nLewes Hanks (born November 24, 1977) is an American actor, producer and \ndirector. ... He is the eldest son of actor <b>Tom Hanks</b>. ... In 2002, he starred in his \nfirst <b>film</b> as Shaun Brumder in Orange County, alongside Jack Black and \nSchuyler&nbsp;...", "title": "Colin Hanks" }, { "snippet": "Monuriki is a small, uninhabited island situated off the coast of Viti Levu in the Fiji \nIslands, ... Monuriki was featured as the anonymous island in the 2000 Robert \nZemeckis <b>film Cast Away</b>, starring <b>Tom Hanks</b>; some tourists and travel ... \n<b>Wilson&#39;s</b> storm-petrel is strictly pelagic outside the breeding season, and this, \ntogether with&nbsp;...", "title": "Monuriki" }, { "snippet": "<b>Film</b>[edit] ... 2000, <b>Cast Away</b>, Yes, Yes, No, Chuck Noland. 2002, My Big Fat \nGreek Wedding, No, Yes ... Charlie <b>Wilson&#39;s</b> War, Yes, Yes, No, Charlie <b>Wilson</b> &middot; \nThe Simpsons <b>Movie</b>, Yes, No, No, Himself, Cameo Voice role.", "title": "List of Tom Hanks performances" } ] } ]

[ "space" ]

[ "Mantle (geology)" ]

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

[ { "query": "Which layer takes up most of the earth's volume?", "results": [ { "snippet": "A mantle is a <b>layer</b> inside a planetary body bounded below by a core and above \nby a crust. Mantles are made of rock or ices, and are generally the largest and \n<b>most</b> massive <b>layer</b> of the planetary body. ... The <b>Earth&#39;s</b> mantle is a <b>layer</b> of \nsilicate rock between the crust and the outer ... Jump <b>up</b> to: Katharina., Lodders (\n1998).", "title": "Mantle (geology)" }, { "snippet": "The Earth&#39;s crust is a thin shell outside of Earth, accounting for less than 1% of \n<b>Earth&#39;s volume</b>. It is the top component of lithosphere: a division of Earth&#39;s <b>layers</b> \nthat includes ... The <b>most</b> abundant minerals in Earth&#39;s continental crust are \nfeldspars, which make <b>up</b> about 41% of the crust by weight, followed by quartz at \n12%,&nbsp;...", "title": "Earth's crust" }, { "snippet": "Earth mass is the unit of mass equal to that of Earth. The current best estimate for \nEarth mass is ... The Earth&#39;s core accounts for 15% of <b>Earth&#39;s volume</b> but <b>more</b> \nthan 30% of the mass, the ... to <b>take</b> an extreme example, the Chicxulub impactor, \nwith a midpoint mass ... Jump <b>up</b> to: Pitjeva, E.V.; Standish, E.M. (1 April 2009).", "title": "Earth mass" }, { "snippet": "The atmosphere of <b>Earth</b> is the <b>layer</b> of gases, commonly known as air, that \nsurrounds the ... By <b>volume</b>, dry air contains 78.09% nitrogen, 20.95% oxygen, \n0.93% argon, ... The mesosphere is also the <b>layer</b> where <b>most</b> meteors burn <b>up</b> \nupon ... in the troposphere, so it is the <b>layer</b> where <b>most</b> of <b>Earth&#39;s</b> weather <b>takes</b> \nplace.", "title": "Atmosphere of Earth" }, { "snippet": "Continental and oceanic crust on the upper <b>earth</b> mantle. Continental crust is the \n<b>layer</b> of igneous, sedimentary, and metamorphic rocks that forms the ... About 20\n% of the continental crust&#39;s current <b>volume</b> was formed by 3.0 Ga. ... and over \nhow <b>much</b> of <b>Earth</b> history plate tectonics has operated and so could be the \ndominant&nbsp;...", "title": "Continental crust" }, { "snippet": "The <b>layers</b> of the atmosphere are drawn to scale, whereas objects within them, \nsuch as the International Space Station, are not. Outer space, or simply space, is \nthe expanse that exists beyond the <b>Earth</b> and between ... Intergalactic space \n<b>takes up most</b> of the <b>volume</b> of the universe, but even galaxies and star systems \nconsist&nbsp;...", "title": "Outer space" }, { "snippet": "The Earth&#39;s mantle is a <b>layer</b> of silicate rock between the crust and the outer core. \nIts mass of 4.01 × 10²⁴ kg is 67% the mass of the Earth. It has a thickness of \n2,900 kilometres (1,800 mi) making <b>up</b> about 84% of <b>Earth&#39;s volume</b>. ... <b>Most</b> \nestimates of the mantle composition are based on rocks that sample only the \nuppermost&nbsp;...", "title": "Earth's mantle" }, { "snippet": "Earth&#39;s inner core is the innermost geologic <b>layer</b> of the Earth. It is primarily a \nsolid ball with a ... The <b>most</b> informative waves are generated by deep \nearthquakes, 30 km or <b>more</b> below the surface of the ... by the chemistry of the \nrest of the <b>Earth&#39;s volume</b>, the inner core is believed to consist primarily of an iron\n–nickel alloy.", "title": "Earth's inner core" }, { "snippet": "In geology, the crust is the outermost solid shell of a rocky planet, dwarf planet, or \nnatural ... This is the <b>most</b> common type of crust in the Solar System. ... a thin shell \non the outside of the Earth, accounting for less than 1% of <b>Earth&#39;s volume</b>. It is the \ntop component of lithosphere: a division of Earth&#39;s <b>layers</b> that includes the crust&nbsp;...", "title": "Crust (geology)" }, { "snippet": "The troposphere is the lowest <b>layer</b> of <b>Earth&#39;s</b> atmosphere, and is also where \nnearly all weather conditions <b>take</b> ... <b>Most</b> of the phenomena associated with day-\nto-day weather occur in the ... By <b>volume</b>, dry air contains 78.08% nitrogen, 20.95\n% oxygen, 0.93% argon, ... Look <b>up</b> troposphere in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.", "title": "Troposphere" } ] } ]

[ "Bengal" ]

[ "Hong Kong 1967 leftist riots", "Virginia in the American Revolution", "American Revolution", "History of Egypt under the British", "Indian independence movement", "Boston Tea Party", "Egyptian Revolution of 1919" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "Boston, Massachusetts", "Boston", "Boston, Province of Massachusetts Bay" ], "question": "In which city did the Boston Tea Party, an early protest against the British government, begin?" }, { "answer": [ "now State Street, Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.", "Boston, Massachusetts, British America", "Boston, Massachusetts", "Boston" ], "question": "In which city did the Boston Massacre, an early protest against the British government, begin?" }, { "answer": [ "New York, New York" ], "question": "In which city did the Stamp Act Congress, an early protest against the British government, begin?" }, { "answer": [ "Nelkatumseval the present Tirunelveli Dist of Tamil Nadu state" ], "question": "In which city did Puli Thevar's early protests against the British government begin?" }, { "answer": [ "Narkelberia Village" ], "question": "In which city did Syed Mir Nisar Ali Titumir's early protests against the British government begin?" }, { "answer": [ "Kingdom of Mysore", "modern city of Mysore" ], "question": "In which city did the Anglo-Mysore Wars, an early protest against the British government, begin?" }, { "answer": [ "Cairo" ], "question": "In which city did the 'Urabi revolt, an early protest against the British government, begin?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "protests against british government", "results": [ { "snippet": "The Hong Kong 1967 riots were large-scale riots between pro-communists and \ntheir sympathisers, and the Hong Kong <b>government</b>. While originating as a minor \nlabour dispute, the tensions later grew into large scale demonstrations <b>against</b> \n<b>British</b> colonial rule. ... Representatives from the union <b>protested at</b> police stations\n, but were&nbsp;...", "title": "Hong Kong 1967 leftist riots" }, { "snippet": "The Indian Independence Movement was a series of activities with the ultimate \naim of ending ... Puli Thevar was one of the opponents of the <b>British</b> rule <b>in</b> India. \n... It was suppressed and the <b>British government</b> took control of the company. ... \nGandhi accomplished this through extensive use of non-violent <b>protests</b>, such as\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Indian independence movement" }, { "snippet": "On 6 March, <b>UK</b> Uncut arranged to hold a <b>protest in</b> Taunton <b>against government</b> \ncuts. <b>UK</b> Uncut held <b>protests in</b> the London Borough of Tower Hamlets on 7&nbsp;...", "title": "Anti-austerity movement in the United Kingdom" }, { "snippet": "<b>In</b> 2005 <b>in Britain</b>, there were many <b>protests</b> and peace camps <b>about</b> the \n<b>government&#39;s</b> proposal to replace the ageing&nbsp;...", "title": "Anti-nuclear movement in the United Kingdom" }, { "snippet": "Peaceful <b>protests</b> were largely crushed by the army or subsided as rebels and \nIslamist fighters took up arms <b>against</b> the <b>government</b>, leading to a full-blown&nbsp;...", "title": "Nonviolent resistance" }, { "snippet": "There were further <b>protests</b> throughout the late 19th and early 20th centuries \nculminating <b>in</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "History of the British salt tax in India" }, { "snippet": "The Indian Statutory Commission, commonly referred to as the Simon \nCommission, was a ... <b>In</b> November 1927, the <b>British government</b> appointed the \nSimon Commission to ... Prominent Indian nationalist Lala Lajpat Rai led a \n<b>protest in</b> Lahore.", "title": "Simon Commission" }, { "snippet": "The Hong Kong 1956 <b>protests</b> were the result of escalating provocations \nbetween ... of the People&#39;s Republic of China and protest against the British \nGovernment; Republic of China Government and China ... <b>Protesters in</b> Kowloon \nturned <b>over</b> a taxi carrying the Swiss Vice Counsul Fritz Ernst and his wife on \nNathan Road.", "title": "Hong Kong 1956 riots" }, { "snippet": "This is a list of <b>protests</b> and <b>protest</b> movements <b>in</b> the United Kingdom. <b>Protest in</b> \nthe <b>UK</b> has concerned issues such as suffrage <b>in</b> the 19th and early 20th&nbsp;...", "title": "List of protests in the United Kingdom" }, { "snippet": "<b>Anti</b>-<b>British</b> sentiment is prejudice, fear or hatred <b>against</b> the <b>British Government</b>, \nthe culture or ... War <b>in</b> 1982 between Argentina and the United Kingdom. Due to \nthis, <b>anti</b>-<b>British</b> and <b>anti</b>-NATO <b>protests</b> and acts of vandalism do erupt.", "title": "Anti-British sentiment" } ] }, { "query": "early protests against british government in india", "results": [ { "snippet": "Puli Thevar, is notable for being the <b>first Indian</b> ruler to fight <b>against</b> the <b>British</b> \n<b>rule in India</b>. Pazhassi Raja, fought the <b>British</b> in a series of continuous struggles \nfor&nbsp;...", "title": "Indian independence movement" }, { "snippet": "In the <b>first</b> session of the <b>Indian</b> National Congress held in ... the necessity of its \nentering its strong <b>protest against</b> any attempt on the part of <b>Government</b> to raise \nthe tax on salt.", "title": "History of the British salt tax in India" }, { "snippet": "<b>British rule</b> in Burma lasted from 1824 to 1948, from the successive three Anglo-\nBurmese wars ... As Burma had been one of the <b>first</b> Southeast Asian countries to \nadopt ... The colonial <b>Government</b> of <b>India</b>, which was given control of the new \ncolony, ... &#39;National Schools&#39; sprang up across the country in <b>protest against</b> the&nbsp;...", "title": "British rule in Burma" }, { "snippet": "The <b>British</b> Raj was the <b>rule</b> by the <b>British</b> Crown on the ... Sepoy Khudadad Khan\n, the <b>first Indian</b> to be awarded the Victoria ... to confer self-<b>government</b> on <b>India at</b> \nan <b>early</b> date&quot;. ... Already known in <b>India</b> as a result of his civil liberties <b>protests</b> \non behalf of the&nbsp;...", "title": "British Raj" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Anti</b>-Hindi agitations of Tamil Nadu were a series of agitations that happened \nin the <b>Indian</b> ... The <b>first anti</b>-Hindi imposition agitation was launched in 1937, in \nopposition to the ... Efforts by the <b>Indian Government</b> to make Hindi the sole \nofficial language after ... They started statewide <b>protests against</b> Rajaji and Hindi.", "title": "Anti-Hindi agitations of Tamil Nadu" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Indian</b> Statutory Commission, commonly referred to as the Simon \nCommission, was a ... Similar <b>protests</b> occurred in every major <b>Indian</b> city that the \nseven <b>British</b> MPs visited. ... <b>India</b> Act 1935, which called for &quot;responsible&quot; \n<b>government at</b> the provincial level in <b>India</b> but not <b>at</b> the ... Routledge reprint of \n1930 <b>first</b> edition. p.", "title": "Simon Commission" }, { "snippet": "Lala Lajpat Rai ( 28 January 1865 – 17 November 1928) was an <b>Indian</b> freedom \nfighter. ... 1 <b>Early</b> life; 2 Patriotism; 3 Travel to America; 4 <b>Protests against</b> Simon \nCommission ... In 1880, Lajpat Rai joined <b>Government</b> College <b>at</b> Lahore to study \nLaw, ... struck <b>at</b> me today will be the last nails in the coffin of <b>British rule in India</b>&quot;.", "title": "Lala Lajpat Rai" }, { "snippet": "A hunger strike is a method of non-violent resistance or pressure in which \nparticipants fast as ... In <b>India</b>, the practice of a hunger <b>protest</b>, where the \nprotester fasts <b>at</b> the door of an ... This <b>Indian</b> practice is <b>ancient</b>, going back to \naround 750 to 400 BC. ... engaged in several famous hunger strikes to <b>protest</b> \n<b>British rule</b> of <b>India</b>.", "title": "Hunger strike" }, { "snippet": "... a sedition committee appointed in 1918 by the <b>British Indian Government</b> to \nevaluate the links between political terrorism in <b>India</b>. The Anarchical and \nRevolutionary Crimes Act of 1919, popularly known as the Rowlatt Act or ... \nGandhi called upon the people to do Satyagraha <b>against</b> such oppressive &quot;Act&quot;. \nPassed on the&nbsp;...", "title": "Rowlatt Act" }, { "snippet": "In <b>early</b> 1919, Hans Raj became active in the non-violent disobedience or \nSatyagraha movement and began to participate in <b>protests against British rule in</b> \n<b>India</b>.", "title": "Hans Raj (approver)" } ] }, { "query": "egyptian independence movement", "results": [ { "snippet": "Meanwhile, a mass <b>movement</b> for the full <b>independence</b> of <b>Egypt</b> and Sudan was \nbeing organised at a grassroots level, using the tactics of civil disobedience.", "title": "Egyptian Revolution of 1919" }, { "snippet": "The history of <b>Egypt</b> under the British lasts from 1882, when it was occupied by \nBritish forces ... It was brought to an end by the Unilateral Declaration of <b>Egyptian</b> \n<b>Independence</b> on 28 February 1922. ... by the German Empire which began re-\norganizing, funding, and expanding anti-British revolutionary nationalist \n<b>movements</b>.", "title": "History of Egypt under the British" }, { "snippet": "<b>Egyptian</b> nationalism is the nationalism of <b>Egyptians</b> and <b>Egyptian</b> culture. \n<b>Egyptian</b> ... The Urabi <b>movement</b> in the 1870s and 1880s was the first major \n<b>Egyptian</b> ... of French support for <b>Egyptian independence</b>, a disillusioned Kamil \nlooked east&nbsp;...", "title": "Egyptian nationalism" }, { "snippet": "The Unilateral Declaration of <b>Egyptian Independence</b> was issued by the \ngovernment of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland on 28 February \n1922.", "title": "Unilateral Declaration of Egyptian Independence" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Egyptian</b> revolution of 1952 (Arabic: ثورة 23 يوليو 1952‎), also known as the \n1952 Coup d&#39;état (Arabic: إنقلاب 23 يوليو 1952‎) or 23 July revolution, began on \n23 July 1952, by the Free Officers <b>Movement</b>, ... country, and secure the \n<b>independence</b> of Sudan (previously governed as an Anglo-<b>Egyptian</b> \ncondominium).", "title": "Egyptian revolution of 1952" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Independence</b> Party is an Islamist political party in <b>Egypt</b>. The party was \nbanned by the ... Conservative Party (6); Democratic Peace Party (5); Social \nDemocratic Party (4); Patriotic <b>Movement</b> (4); Modern <b>Egypt</b> Party (4); Misruna \nParty (3)&nbsp;...", "title": "Independence Party (Egypt)" }, { "snippet": "The Greek War of <b>Independence</b>, also known as the Greek Revolution was a \nsuccessful war of ... Following news that combined Ottoman–<b>Egyptian</b> fleets were \ngoing to attack the Greek island of Hydra, the allied ... An <b>independence</b> \n<b>movement</b> in Peloponnesus (Morea) was incited by Russian agents in 1769, and \na Greek&nbsp;...", "title": "Greek War of Independence" }, { "snippet": "Coptic nationalism refers to the nationalism of Copts an ethno-religious group \nthat primarily ... Questions of <b>Egyptian</b> identity rose to prominence in <b>Egypt</b> in the \n1920s and 1930s as <b>Egyptians</b> sought <b>independence</b> from British occupation. \nThe Pharaonist <b>movement</b>, or Pharaonism, looks to <b>Egypt&#39;s</b> pre-Islamic past and\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Coptic nationalism" }, { "snippet": "The Kingdom of <b>Egypt</b> was the <b>Egyptian</b> state established under the Muhammad \nAli dynasty in 1922 following the Unilateral Declaration of <b>Egyptian</b> \n<b>Independence</b> by the United Kingdom. ... To both the King and the nationalist \n<b>movement</b>, this was intolerable, and the <b>Egyptian</b> Government made a point of \nstressing that&nbsp;...", "title": "Kingdom of Egypt" }, { "snippet": "Gamal Abdel Nasser Hussein (UK: /ɡəˈmɑːl ˌæbdɛl ˈnɑːsər, - ˈnæsər/, \nUS: /- ˌɑːbdəl ... Nasser&#39;s popularity in <b>Egypt</b> and the Arab world skyrocketed \nafter his ... As a staunch political and financial supporter of the Algerian \n<b>independence movement</b>, Nasser considered the country&#39;s <b>independence</b> to be \na personal&nbsp;...", "title": "Gamal Abdel Nasser" } ] }, { "query": "boston tea party", "results": [ { "snippet": "The <b>Boston Tea Party</b> was a political and mercantile protest by the Sons of \nLiberty in Boston, Massachusetts, on December 16, 1773. The target was the Tea \nAct&nbsp;...", "title": "Boston Tea Party" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Boston Tea Party</b> was a concert venue located first at 53 Berkeley Street in \nthe South End neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts, and later relocated to 15\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Boston Tea Party (concert venue)" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Boston Tea Party</b> (BTP) was a United States political party named after the \nevent known as the <b>Boston Tea Party</b> of 1773. The political party&#39;s ideology was&nbsp;...", "title": "Boston Tea Party (political party)" }, { "snippet": "By 2019, it was reported that the conservative wing of the Republican <b>Party</b> &quot;has \nbasically shed the <b>tea party</b> moniker&quot;. The movement&#39;s name refers to the <b>Boston</b>\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Tea Party movement" }, { "snippet": "<b>Boston Tea Party</b> is a Swedish infotainment television program is broadcast on \nKanal 5 hosted by Filip Hammar and Fredrik Wikingsson.", "title": "Boston Tea Party (TV series)" }, { "snippet": "Continued resistance to British policy resulted in the 1773 <b>Boston Tea Party</b> and \nthe coming of the American Revolution. Parliament passed the Coercive Acts in&nbsp;...", "title": "Samuel Adams" }, { "snippet": "The Intolerable Acts were punitive laws passed by the British Parliament in 1774 \nafter the <b>Boston Tea Party</b>. The laws were meant to punish the Massachusetts&nbsp;...", "title": "Intolerable Acts" }, { "snippet": "<b>Boston Tea Party</b> is a British family-owned independent café group \nheadquartered at its first café in Park Street, Bristol, which opened in 1995. The \nbusiness has&nbsp;...", "title": "Boston Tea Party (café chain)" }, { "snippet": "Live in Boston is a live album by British blues-rock band Fleetwood Mac. It was \nrecorded over three nights at the <b>Boston Tea Party</b> venue in Boston, between 5&nbsp;...", "title": "Live in Boston (Fleetwood Mac album)" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Boston Tea Party</b> was a 1773 colonial protest action which presaged the \nAmerican Revolution. <b>Boston Tea Party</b> may also refer to: <b>Boston Tea Party</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Boston Tea Party (disambiguation)" } ] }, { "query": "early protests against british government", "results": [ { "snippet": "She was the <b>first</b> queen to fight <b>against</b> the <b>British in</b> India. Rani Nachiyar was \ntrained <b>in</b> war match weapons usage, martial arts like Valari, Silambam (fighting&nbsp;...", "title": "Indian independence movement" }, { "snippet": "There were further <b>protests</b> throughout the late 19th and <b>early</b> 20th centuries \nculminating <b>in</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "History of the British salt tax in India" }, { "snippet": "<b>In</b> the PRC, newspapers praised the leftists&#39; activities, calling the <b>British</b> colonial \n<b>government&#39;s</b> actions &quot;fascist atrocities&quot;. <b>In</b> Hong Kong&#39;s Central District, large&nbsp;...", "title": "Hong Kong 1967 leftist riots" }, { "snippet": "The history of Virginia <b>in</b> the American Revolution begins with the role the Colony \nof Virginia played <b>in early</b> dissent <b>against</b> the <b>British government</b> ... Various \npolitical groups, including the Sons of Liberty met and issued <b>protests against</b> the \nact.", "title": "Virginia in the American Revolution" }, { "snippet": "<b>In</b> December 1930, a local tax <b>protest</b> by Saya San <b>in</b> Tharrawaddy quickly grew \ninto <b>first</b> a regional and then a national insurrection <b>against</b> the <b>government</b>.", "title": "British rule in Burma" }, { "snippet": "The Stamp Act of 1765 was an Act of the Parliament of Great <b>Britain</b> which \nimposed a direct tax ... The purpose of the tax was to pay for <b>British</b> military troops \nstationed <b>in</b> the American colonies ... Colonial assemblies sent petitions and \n<b>protests</b>, and the Stamp Act Congress held <b>in</b> New York City was the <b>first</b> \nsignificant joint&nbsp;...", "title": "Stamp Act 1765" }, { "snippet": "A hunger strike is a method of non-violent resistance or pressure <b>in</b> which \nparticipants fast as ... Fasting was used as a method of <b>protesting</b> injustice <b>in</b> pre-\nChristian Ireland, ... <b>In</b> the <b>first</b> three days, the body is still using energy from \nglucose. ... a hunger strike as a <b>protest against</b> the revocation by the <b>UK</b> \n<b>government</b> of a&nbsp;...", "title": "Hunger strike" }, { "snippet": "The Egyptian Revolution of 1919 was a countrywide revolution <b>against</b> the <b>British</b> \noccupation of ... <b>Protesters</b> during the Egyptian Revolution of 1919 ... The <b>British</b> \n<b>government</b> offered to recognize Egypt as an independent sovereign state, ... \nSaad Zaghlul became the <b>first</b> popularly elected Prime Minister of Egypt <b>in</b> 1924.", "title": "Egyptian Revolution of 1919" }, { "snippet": "<b>British</b> Hong Kong was a colony and <b>British</b> Dependent Territory of the United \nKingdom from 1841 to 1997, apart from a brief period under Japanese \noccupation from 1941 to 1945. The colonial period began with the occupation of \nHong Kong Island <b>in</b> 1841 during the <b>First</b> Opium War. ... When Elliot promised \nthat the <b>British government</b> would pay for their opium&nbsp;...", "title": "British Hong Kong" }, { "snippet": "The Luddites were a secret oath-based organization of English textile workers <b>in</b> \nthe 19th century, a radical faction which destroyed textile machinery as a form of \n<b>protest</b>. The group was <b>protesting against</b> the use of machinery <b>in</b> a &quot;fraudulent \nand ... The Luddite movement began <b>in</b> Nottingham <b>in England</b> and culminated <b>in</b> \na&nbsp;...", "title": "Luddite" } ] }, { "query": "american revolution", "results": [ { "snippet": "The <b>American Revolution</b> was a colonial revolt which occurred between 1765 \nand 1783. The American Patriots in the Thirteen Colonies defeated the British in\n&nbsp;...", "title": "American Revolution" }, { "snippet": "The <b>American Revolutionary</b> War (1775–1783), also known as the American War \nof Independence, was fought primarily between the Kingdom of Great Britain&nbsp;...", "title": "American Revolutionary War" }, { "snippet": "The Daughters of the <b>American Revolution</b> (DAR) is a lineage-based \nmembership service organization for women who are directly descended from a \nperson&nbsp;...", "title": "Daughters of the American Revolution" }, { "snippet": "Patriots were those colonists of the Thirteen Colonies who rejected British rule \nduring the <b>American Revolution</b> and declared the United States of America as an\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Patriot (American Revolution)" }, { "snippet": "Ethnic Germans served on both sides of the <b>American Revolutionary</b> War. Many, \nnotably rented auxiliary troops from Germanic states such as the Landgraviate&nbsp;...", "title": "Germans in the American Revolution" }, { "snippet": "Loyalists were American colonists who stayed loyal to the British Crown during \nthe <b>American Revolutionary</b> War, often called Tories, Royalists, or King&#39;s Men at&nbsp;...", "title": "Loyalist (American Revolution)" }, { "snippet": "The National Society of the Sons of the <b>American Revolution</b> (SAR or NSSAR) is \nan American congressionally chartered organization, founded in 1889 and&nbsp;...", "title": "Sons of the American Revolution" }, { "snippet": "The Museum of the <b>American Revolution</b> is a Philadelphia museum dedicated to \ntelling the story of the <b>American Revolution</b>. The museum was opened to the&nbsp;...", "title": "Museum of the American Revolution" }, { "snippet": "Timeline of the <b>American Revolution</b> — timeline of the political upheaval \nculminating in the 18th century in which Thirteen Colonies in North America \njoined&nbsp;...", "title": "Timeline of the American Revolution" }, { "snippet": "The Russian Empire&#39;s role in the <b>American Revolutionary</b> War was part of a \nglobal conflict of colonial supremacy between the Thirteen Colonies and the&nbsp;...", "title": "Russia and the American Revolution" } ] }, { "query": "In which city did the early protests against the british government begin", "results": [ { "snippet": "The history of Virginia in the American Revolution <b>begins</b> with the role the Colony \nof Virginia played in <b>early</b> dissent <b>against the British government</b> and&nbsp;...", "title": "Virginia in the American Revolution" }, { "snippet": "Taxation of salt has occurred in India since the <b>earliest</b> times. However, this tax \nwas greatly increased when the <b>British</b> East India Company <b>began</b> to establish its \nrule <b>over</b> provinces in India. ... There were further <b>protests</b> throughout the late \n19th and <b>early</b> 20th centuries ... We <b>do</b> not know when the tax <b>will</b> be reduced.", "title": "History of the British salt tax in India" }, { "snippet": "The war in Afghanistan prompted large <b>protests</b> around the world, with the <b>first</b> \nlarge-scale demonstrations <b>beginning</b> ... In New York <b>City</b> 3,000 to 5,000 people \ntook part in a peace march <b>at</b> Union Square. ... The <b>protesters</b> urged the Spanish \n<b>government</b> not to support any US military intervention or NATO retaliation.", "title": "Protests against the war in Afghanistan (2001–14)" }, { "snippet": "The Iraqi revolt <b>against the British</b>, also known as the 1920 Iraqi Revolt or Great \nIraqi Revolution, <b>started</b> in Baghdad in the summer of 1920 with mass&nbsp;...", "title": "Iraqi revolt of 1920" }, { "snippet": "The <b>First</b> World War <b>began</b> with an unprecedented outpouring of support towards \n<b>Britain</b> from within the mainstream political leadership. Contrary to <b>initial British</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Indian independence movement" }, { "snippet": "Anti-nuclear <b>protests began</b> on a small scale in the U.S. as <b>early</b> as 1946 in \nresponse to Operation Crossroads. Large scale anti-nuclear <b>protests first</b> \nemerged in the mid-1950s in Japan in the wake of the March 1954 Lucky Dragon \nIncident. August 1955 saw the <b>first</b> meeting of the World Conference <b>against</b> \nAtomic ... <b>Protests began</b> in <b>Britain</b> in the late 1950s and <b>early</b> 1960s.", "title": "Anti-nuclear protests" }, { "snippet": "The Luddites were a secret oath-based organization of English textile workers in \nthe 19th century, a radical faction which destroyed textile machinery as a form of \n<b>protest</b>. The group was <b>protesting against</b> the use of machinery in a &quot;fraudulent \nand ... The <b>British government</b> sought to suppress the Luddite movement with a&nbsp;...", "title": "Luddite" }, { "snippet": "This is a list of revolutions and rebellions. This list is incomplete; you can help by \nexpanding it. ... 2380 BCE (short chronology): A popular revolt in the Sumerian \n<b>city</b> of Lagash ... 209 BCE: The Dazexiang uprising, <b>first</b> in a series of revolts \n<b>against</b> the Qin ... 1125: The Almohads <b>began</b> a rebellion in the Atlas Mountains.", "title": "List of revolutions and rebellions" }, { "snippet": "The Salt March, also known as the Salt Satyagraha, Dandi March and the Dandi \nSatyagraha, ... Mahatma Gandhi <b>started</b> this march with 80 of his trusted \nvolunteers. ... The <b>British government</b> in India has not only deprived the Indian \npeople of ... <b>did</b> not take the threat of a salt <b>protest</b> seriously, writing to London, &quot;\n<b>At</b> present&nbsp;...", "title": "Salt March" }, { "snippet": "In many other capitalist countries, struggles <b>against</b> dictatorships, state \nrepression, and colonization were also marked by <b>protests</b> in 1968, such as the \n<b>beginning</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Protests of 1968" } ] } ]

[ "Middle Ages" ]

[ "List of time periods" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "Petrine Era" ], "question": "Within the early modern period, what was before the enlightenment?" }, { "answer": [ "Middle Ages" ], "question": "What period came before the period containing the enlightenment?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "What was the period before the enlightenment called?", "results": [ { "snippet": "The categorization of the past into discrete, quantified <b>named</b> blocks of time is \n<b>called</b> ... <b>Pre</b>-History – <b>Period</b> between the appearance of Homo (&quot;humans&quot;; first \nstone ... 1689 – 1725); <b>Age</b> of <b>Enlightenment</b> (or Reason) (Europe, 18th century)\n&nbsp;...", "title": "List of time periods" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Age</b> of <b>Enlightenment</b> was an intellectual and philosophical movement that \ndominated the ... These rulers are <b>called</b> &quot;<b>enlightened</b> despots&quot; by historians. ... \nexpressed <b>Enlightenment</b> ideals, but was in effect for only one year <b>before</b> the&nbsp;...", "title": "Age of Enlightenment" }, { "snippet": "This history by <b>period</b> summarizes significant eras in the history of the world, from \nthe ancient ... The Iron <b>Age</b> is often <b>called</b> Antiquity or the Classical <b>Era</b>, but these \n<b>periods</b> more commonly refer to only one region. It begins around 1000 ... BCE is \nan abbreviation for <b>Before</b> Common <b>Era</b>, and BC for <b>Before</b> Christ. AD is Anno&nbsp;...", "title": "History by period" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Age</b> of <b>Enlightenment</b> dominated advanced thought in Europe from about the \n1650s to the ... In philosophy, it <b>called</b> into question traditional ways of thinking. ... \n<b>Before the Enlightenment</b>, European educational systems were principally&nbsp;...", "title": "Education in the Age of Enlightenment" }, { "snippet": "Yet just as Petrarch, seeing himself at the cusp of a &quot;new <b>age</b>&quot;, was criticising the \ncenturies <b>before</b> his own time, so too were <b>Enlightenment</b> writers.", "title": "Dark Ages (historiography)" }, { "snippet": "The Georgian <b>era</b> is a <b>period</b> in British history from 1714 to c. 1830–37, <b>named</b> \nafter the ... The Scottish <b>Enlightenment</b> influenced England and the American \ncolonies, and to a lesser ... The making of modern England, 1783–1867: The <b>age</b> \nof the improvement (1959); Evans, E.J. Britain <b>before</b> the Reform Act: politics and\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Georgian era" }, { "snippet": "Romanticism was an artistic, literary, musical and intellectual movement that \noriginated in ... In contrast to the usually very social art of the <b>Enlightenment</b>, \nRomantics were ... The <b>period</b> typically <b>called</b> Romantic varies greatly between \ndifferent ... nature and purpose of art, above all the <b>pre</b>-eminent importance of \noriginality,&nbsp;...", "title": "Romanticism" }, { "snippet": "The early modern <b>period</b> of modern history follows the late Middle Ages of the \npost-classical <b>era</b>. Although the chronological limits of the <b>period</b> are open to \ndebate, the timeframe spans the <b>period</b> after the late portion of the post-classical \n<b>age</b> (c. 1500), <b>known as</b> the Middle Ages, through the beginning of the <b>Age</b> of ... \nIn the Americas, <b>Pre</b>-Columbian peoples had built a large and varied&nbsp;...", "title": "Early modern period" }, { "snippet": "The history of science during the <b>Age</b> of <b>Enlightenment</b> traces developments in \nscience and ... <b>Before</b> the 18th century, science courses were taught almost \nexclusively through formal ... The propositions were never put into action, but they \nrepresent the growing <b>calls</b> for institutional reform in the later part of the 18th \ncentury.", "title": "Science in the Age of Enlightenment" }, { "snippet": "Governmental responses to the <b>Age</b> of <b>Enlightenment</b> varied widely. In several \nnations with powerful rulers, <b>called</b> &quot;<b>enlightened</b> despots&quot; by historians, leaders&nbsp;...", "title": "Enlightened absolutism" } ] } ]

[ "March 29 , 2018" ]

[ "Ready Player One (film)" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "March 11, 2018" ], "question": "When did Ready Player One(film) release at SXSW?" }, { "answer": [ "March 29, 2018" ], "question": "When did Ready Player One(film) release in the US?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "ready player 1", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Ready Player One</b> is a 2018 American science fiction adventure film directed by \nSteven Spielberg, from a screenplay by Zak Penn and Ernest Cline based on&nbsp;...", "title": "Ready Player One (film)" }, { "snippet": "<b>Ready Player One</b> is a 2011 science fiction novel, and the debut novel of \nAmerican author Ernest Cline. The story, set in a dystopia in 2045, follows \nprotagonist&nbsp;...", "title": "Ready Player One" }, { "snippet": "Ernest Christy Cline (born March 29, 1972) is an American novelist, slam poet, \nand screenwriter. He is known for his novels <b>Ready Player One</b> and Armada;&nbsp;...", "title": "Ernest Cline" }, { "snippet": "Player One: What Is to Become of Us is a novel written by Douglas Coupland for \nthe 2010 ... For the novel by Ernest Cline, see Ready Player One. For the band&nbsp;...", "title": "Player One" }, { "snippet": "The pages in this category are redirects from <b>Ready Player One</b> fictional \ncharacters. To add a redirect to this category, place {{Rcat shell|{{R from fictional\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Category:Ready Player One character redirects to lists" }, { "snippet": "Pages We&#39;ll Never Get Back is a podcast series created by Michael J. Nelson and \nConor Lastowka Beginning in 2017 with Ernest Cline&#39;s <b>Ready Player One</b> (the&nbsp;...", "title": "372 Pages We'll Never Get Back" }, { "snippet": "Armada is a science fiction novel by Ernest Cline, published on July 14, 2015 by \nCrown ... As he did with the paperback release of his debut novel <b>Ready Player</b> \n<b>One</b>, Cline held a video game contest to celebrate the release of the paperback \nof&nbsp;...", "title": "Armada (novel)" }, { "snippet": "Bryce Lynch may refer to: Bryce Lynch, a character in the Max Headroom TV \nseries. Bryce Lynch, a false identity used by Wade Watts in <b>Ready Player One</b>.", "title": "Bryce Lynch" }, { "snippet": "Kristie Macosko Krieger is an American film producer, best known for her work \nalongside ... 2018, <b>Ready Player One</b>, producer. 2020, West Side Story, producer\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Kristie Macosko Krieger" }, { "snippet": "Apr 23, 2018 <b>...</b> Original file ‎(3,840 × 5,760 pixels, file size: 12.86 MB, MIME type: image/jpeg). \nFile information. Structured data&nbsp;...", "title": "File:Ready Player One Japan Premiere Red Carpet Kano Kyoko ..." } ] } ]

[ "July 2 , 2018" ]

[ "List of Steven Universe episodes" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "December 29, 2017" ], "question": "When's episode 138 of steven universe coming out on TV?" }, { "answer": [ "December 29, 2017" ], "question": "When's episode 137 of steven universe coming out on TV?" }, { "answer": [ "December 22, 2017" ], "question": "When's episode 136 of steven universe coming out on TV?" }, { "answer": [ "November 10, 2017" ], "question": "When's episode 138 of steven universe coming out on the Cartoon Network app and website?" }, { "answer": [ "November 10, 2017" ], "question": "When's episode 137 of steven universe coming out on the Cartoon Network app and website?" }, { "answer": [ "November 10, 2017" ], "question": "When's episode 136 of steven universe coming out on the Cartoon Network app and website?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "steven universe", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Steven Universe</b> is an American animated television series created by Rebecca \nSugar for Cartoon Network. It is Cartoon Network&#39;s first animated series to be&nbsp;...", "title": "Steven Universe" }, { "snippet": "<b>Steven Universe</b> is an American animated television series created by Rebecca \nSugar for Cartoon Network. The series revolves around <b>Steven Universe</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "List of Steven Universe episodes" }, { "snippet": "<b>Steven Universe</b> Future is an American animated limited series created by \nRebecca Sugar for Cartoon Network, and serves as an epilogue to the 2013–\n2019&nbsp;...", "title": "Steven Universe Future" }, { "snippet": "Garnet is a fictional character from the animated series <b>Steven Universe</b>, created \nby Rebecca Sugar. She is a &quot;Gem&quot;, a fictional alien being that exists as a&nbsp;...", "title": "Garnet (Steven Universe)" }, { "snippet": "Steven Quartz Universe is the title character and the main protagonist of the \nanimated series <b>Steven Universe</b>, created by Rebecca Sugar. Steven is a hybrid\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Steven Universe (character)" }, { "snippet": "<b>Steven Universe</b> is an American animated television series created by Rebecca \nSugar. It is produced by Cartoon Network Studios and is the first Cartoon&nbsp;...", "title": "List of Steven Universe characters" }, { "snippet": "<b>Steven Universe</b>: The Movie takes place two years after the events of the series \nfinale &quot;Change Your Mind&quot;, and follows the Crystal Gems as they attempt to save\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Steven Universe: The Movie" }, { "snippet": "Grace Sakura Rolek (born October 10, 1997) is an American actress, voice \nactress and singer. Contents. 1 Career; 2 Personal life; 3 Filmography; 4 \nReferences; 5 External links. Career[edit]. Rolek is known for voicing Connie \nMaheswaran on <b>Steven Universe</b>, as well&nbsp;...", "title": "Grace Rolek" }, { "snippet": "&quot;Reunited&quot; is the 23rd and 24th episode of the fifth season of the American \nanimated television series <b>Steven Universe</b>, and the 151st and 152nd episode of \nthe&nbsp;...", "title": "Reunited (Steven Universe)" }, { "snippet": "&quot;Alone Together&quot; is an episode of the first season of the American animated \ntelevision series <b>Steven Universe</b>. It first aired on January 15, 2015 on Cartoon&nbsp;...", "title": "Alone Together (Steven Universe)" } ] } ]

[ "early 2014" ]

[ "Toyota Highlander" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "November 2000" ], "question": "When did the new highlander first generation Toyota K platform body style first come out?" }, { "answer": [ "November 2000 – May 2007" ], "question": "Over what period did the new highlander first generation Toyota K platform body style come out?" }, { "answer": [ "November 2019" ], "question": "When did the new highlander body style, TNGA: GA-K, first come out?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "When did the new highlander body style come out?", "results": [ { "snippet": "The Toyota <b>Highlander</b> also known as the Toyota Kluger is a mid-size crossover \nSUV produced by Toyota. It is built <b>on</b> the same platform as used <b>on</b> the Camry. \nAnnounced in April 2000 at the <b>New</b> York International Auto Show and ... The \nbase-<b>model Highlander</b> wheels also changed from steel-rims to the alloy wheels \nthat&nbsp;...", "title": "Toyota Highlander" }, { "snippet": "The Chrysler <b>New</b> Yorker is an automobile <b>model</b> which was produced by \nChrysler from 1940 ... There was also the &quot;<b>New</b> Yorker <b>Highlander</b>&quot;, a special \nversion with tartan seats and other interior elements. ... The convertible was <b>New</b> \nYorker&#39;s costliest <b>model on</b> the 125.5 in (3,190 mm) chassis for 1953 at $3,980 – \nonly 950&nbsp;...", "title": "Chrysler New Yorker" }, { "snippet": "The Subaru Ascent is a mid-size crossover SUV made by Subaru. It is the largest \nautomobile Subaru manufactures. The seven or eight-seat passenger SUV, with \nthe design based <b>on</b> the ... Model years, 2019-present. Assembly ... The all-<b>new</b> \nAscent is built <b>on</b> the Subaru Global Architecture (SGA) Platform, which \npreviously&nbsp;...", "title": "Subaru Ascent" }, { "snippet": "The Lexus RX is a mid-size luxury crossover SUV sold since 1998 by Lexus, a \nluxury division of ... In the Lexus <b>model</b> lineup, the RX sits below the larger GX \nand LX (Known as the ... debuted in Japan <b>on</b> 22 March 2005, the same day as \nthe <b>Highlander</b> Hybrid. ... Bread crumbs <b>will</b> enable drivers to retrace their steps.", "title": "Lexus RX" }, { "snippet": "The Toyota Sequoia is a full-size SUV manufactured by Toyota and derived from \nits Tundra ... However, the <b>Highlander</b> name was used <b>on</b> a midsize Camry-\nbased ... Like the original Sequoia, the <b>new model</b> is based <b>on</b> the <b>new</b> Tundra. ... \nL is standard <b>on</b> the SR5, while the Limited and Platinum models <b>come</b> standard \nwith&nbsp;...", "title": "Toyota Sequoia" }, { "snippet": "In <b>Highlander</b>, the Immortal mentor Ramírez, when asked by newly Immortal \nConnor MacLeod about their origins, answers, &quot;Why does the sun <b>come up</b>? Or \nare&nbsp;...", "title": "Immortal (Highlander)" }, { "snippet": "The rear seat head restraints caused visibility problems in the previous <b>model</b> \ndue to their size. The <b>new</b> style features &#39;shingled&#39; head rests that when lowered&nbsp;...", "title": "Hyundai Santa Fe" }, { "snippet": "The Mitsubishi Outlander is a crossover SUV manufactured by Japanese \nautomaker Mitsubishi ... <b>On</b> 17 October 2006, Mitsubishi launched the second \ngeneration <b>model</b>, dropping the Airtrek in ... The vehicle features <b>new</b> design \nlanguage called &quot;Dynamic Shield&quot; that <b>will</b> be the basis for future vehicles in \ndifferent segments.", "title": "Mitsubishi Outlander" }, { "snippet": "The Hyundai Tucson (Korean: 현대 투싼) (pronounced Tu-són) is a compact \ncrossover SUV ... It is a version of the 2009 Tucson 2.0 GLS FWD <b>model</b> with \npremium ... as a 2016 <b>model</b> year, and for the first time <b>will</b> use the Tucson name \nin all markets ... The concept plug-in-hybrid is also based <b>on</b> the all-<b>new</b> Tucson \nplatform,&nbsp;...", "title": "Hyundai Tucson" }, { "snippet": "The Lexus GX is a mid-size luxury SUV sold in North American and Eurasian \nmarkets by Lexus, ... The firm <b>next</b> introduced the second generation <b>model</b> in \n2009, badged GX 460 to reflect the switch to a 4.6-liter V8 engine. ... response \nspeed <b>on</b> such models as the Toyota Kluger (known as the <b>Highlander</b> in North \nAmerica),&nbsp;...", "title": "Lexus GX" } ] } ]

[ "Scarlett Johansson" ]

[ "Home Alone 3" ]

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

[ { "query": "Who plays the sister in home alone 3?", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Home Alone 3</b> is a 1997 American family comedy film written and produced by \nJohn Hughes. It is the third film in the Home Alone series and the first not to \nfeature <b>actor</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Home Alone 3" }, { "snippet": "Alexander David Linz (born January 3, 1989) is an American former child <b>actor</b> \nwho starred in several late 1990s and early 2000s films and television programs. \nHis film roles include <b>Home Alone 3</b> (1997) and Max Keeble&#39;s Big Move ... He \nhas two younger <b>sisters</b> named Lily Alice and Livia. Linz is Jewish, and had a Bar\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Alex D. Linz" }, { "snippet": "Home Alone (stylized as HOME ALONe) is a series of American Christmas family \ncomedy films ... <b>Home Alone 3</b> does not center on Kevin, but instead on Alex \nPruitt, a young boy who is left home alone with chickenpox, but soon recovers. ... \nThis film returns to the original&#39;s main character, Kevin (<b>played</b> by Mike Weinberg\n),&nbsp;...", "title": "Home Alone (franchise)" }, { "snippet": "It is the second film, after <b>Home Alone 3</b>, not to focus on the McCallister family. ... \n10-year-old Finn Baxter (Christian Martyn) and his older <b>sister</b> Alexis (Jodelle \nFerland) are ... Finn is often <b>playing</b> video games and Alexis is often on her \nphone.", "title": "Home Alone: The Holiday Heist" }, { "snippet": "It is the fourth installment in the <b>Home Alone</b> series. ... films, including Kevin \nMcCallister, but with all of the roles <b>played</b> by different actors. ... 1 Plot; 2 Cast; <b>3</b> \nProduction; 4 Reception; 5 Sequel; 6 See also; 7 References ... When his parents \nbecome stranded across town and Finn is left <b>home alone</b> with his older <b>sister</b> \nAlexis,&nbsp;...", "title": "Home Alone 4: Taking Back the House" }, { "snippet": "Home Alone is a 1990 American comedy film written and produced by John \nHughes and ... Angela Goethals as Linnie McCallister, Kevin&#39;s elder <b>sister</b>. ... At \nthe 12th Youth in Film Awards, Macaulay Culkin won Best Young <b>Actor</b> Starring \nin ... <b>Home Alone 3</b>, released in 1997, has entirely different actors and characters \nas well&nbsp;...", "title": "Home Alone" }, { "snippet": "A sequel featuring a new cast of characters, <b>Home Alone 3</b>, followed in 1997. ... \nMaureen Elisabeth Shay as Linnie McCallister, Kevin&#39;s older <b>sister</b>. ... Numerous \nboard games were also released, some based around <b>play</b> cards, while another\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Home Alone 2: Lost in New York" }, { "snippet": "John Wilden Hughes Jr. (February 18, 1950 – August 6, 2009) was an American \nfilmmaker. ... He was the only boy, and had three <b>sisters</b>. ... Hughes&#39;s greatest \ncommercial success came with Home Alone, a film he wrote ... He followed up \nwith the sequels Home Alone 2: Lost in New York in 1992 and <b>Home Alone 3</b> in \n1997.", "title": "John Hughes (filmmaker)" }, { "snippet": "Scarlett Ingrid Johansson is an American actress and singer. The world&#39;s highest-\npaid actress ... She has an older <b>sister</b>, Vanessa, also an actress; an older \nbrother, Adrian; and a ... Johansson later <b>played</b> minor roles including as the \ndaughter of Sean ... After appearing in minor roles in Fall and <b>Home Alone 3</b> (\nboth 1997),&nbsp;...", "title": "Scarlett Johansson" }, { "snippet": "Neil Richard Flynn (born November 13, 1960) is an American <b>actor</b>, comedian, \nand voice <b>actor</b>. ... His film career includes appearances in The Fugitive, <b>Home</b> \n<b>Alone 3</b>, Mean Girls, Indiana Jones and the ... with Carla and Danni (Dr. Cox&#39;s \n<b>sister</b>-in-law, <b>played</b> by Tara Reid) in the season 3 episode &#39;My Friend The \nDoctor&#39;, J.D.&nbsp;...", "title": "Neil Flynn" } ] } ]

[ "Rudolf Clausius", "William Rankine" ]

[ "First law of thermodynamics", "Julius von Mayer" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "Germain Henri Hess", "Germain Hess" ], "question": "A consequence of the first law of thermodynamics, a conservation law for the so-called 'heat of reaction', was developed by?" }, { "answer": [ "Julius Robert von Mayer", "Julius Robert Mayer", "Julius von Mayer" ], "question": "The first law of thermodynamics as the statement \"in a process at constant pressure, the heat used to produce expansion is universally interconvertible with work\" was developed by?" }, { "answer": [ "Rudolf Clausius", "William Rankine" ], "question": "The first full statement of the law of thermodynamics was developed by?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "first law of thermodynamics", "results": [ { "snippet": "The <b>first law of thermodynamics</b> is a version of the law of conservation of energy, \nadapted for thermodynamic processes, distinguishing two kinds of transfer of&nbsp;...", "title": "First law of thermodynamics" }, { "snippet": "<b>First law of thermodynamics</b>: When energy passes, as work, as heat, or with \nmatter, into or out of a system, the system&#39;s internal energy&nbsp;...", "title": "Laws of thermodynamics" }, { "snippet": "In physics and chemistry, the law of conservation of energy states that the total \nenergy of an ... For a closed thermodynamic system, the <b>first law of</b> \n<b>thermodynamics</b> may be stated as: δ Q = d U + δ W {\\displaystyle \\delta Q=\\\nmathrm {d} U+\\delta&nbsp;...", "title": "Conservation of energy" }, { "snippet": "The <b>first law</b>[edit]. For perturbations of stationary black holes, the change of \nenergy is related to change of area, angular momentum,&nbsp;...", "title": "Black hole thermodynamics" }, { "snippet": "A description of any <b>thermodynamic</b> system employs the four <b>laws of</b> \n<b>thermodynamics</b> that form an axiomatic basis. The <b>first law</b> specifies&nbsp;...", "title": "Thermodynamics" }, { "snippet": "In physics, the <b>first law of thermodynamics</b> is an expression of the conservation of \ntotal energy of a system. The increase of the energy of a system is equal to the&nbsp;...", "title": "First law of thermodynamics (fluid mechanics)" }, { "snippet": "Its <b>first</b> formulation is credited to the French scientist Sadi Carnot, who in 1824 \nshowed that there is an upper limit to the efficiency of conversion of heat to work \nin a&nbsp;...", "title": "Second law of thermodynamics" }, { "snippet": "This kind of machine is impossible, as it would violate the <b>first</b> or second <b>law of</b> \n<b>thermodynamics</b>. These <b>laws of thermodynamics</b> apply regardless of the size of&nbsp;...", "title": "Perpetual motion" }, { "snippet": "Ginsberg&#39;s theorem is a parody of the <b>laws of thermodynamics</b> in terms of a \nperson playing a game. The quote was <b>first</b> attributed to the poet Allen Ginsberg \nin a&nbsp;...", "title": "Ginsberg's theorem" }, { "snippet": "Talk:<b>First law of thermodynamics</b>. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Jump to \nnavigation Jump to search. This is the talk&nbsp;...", "title": "Talk:First law of thermodynamics" } ] }, { "query": "Julius Robert von Mayer", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Julius Robert Mayer</b> (25 November 1814 – 20 March 1878) was a German \nphysician, chemist and physicist and one of the founders of thermodynamics.", "title": "Julius von Mayer" }, { "snippet": "Feb 13, 2005 <b>...</b> File:<b>Julius Robert von Mayer</b>.jpg. Language; Watch &middot; Edit. File; File history; File \nusage on Commons; File usage on other wikis. File:Julius&nbsp;...", "title": "File:Julius Robert von Mayer.jpg - Wikimedia Commons" }, { "snippet": "<b>Julius Robert von Mayer</b> was a German physicist, born on November 25, 1814. \nHe described the chemical process of oxidization as the primary source of&nbsp;...", "title": "Talk:Julius von Mayer" }, { "snippet": "Julius von Mayer derived a relation between specific heat at constant pressure \nand the specific ... Wikimedia Commons has media related to <b>Julius Robert von</b> \n<b>Mayer</b>.", "title": "Mayer's relation" }, { "snippet": "A list of people who have lived in Heilbronn, Germany. <b>Julius Robert Mayer</b>. \nGustav <b>von</b> Schmoller by Rudolf Dührkoop 1908. Siegfried Gumbel. Theodor \nHeuss&nbsp;...", "title": "List of people from Heilbronn" }, { "snippet": "The idea that heat and work are equivalent was also proposed by <b>Julius Robert</b> \n<b>von Mayer</b> in 1842 in the leading German physics journal and independently by&nbsp;...", "title": "Mechanical equivalent of heat" }, { "snippet": "DescriptionJulius Robert Meyer.jpg. Deutsch: <b>Julius Robert von Mayer</b> (1814-\n1878). Source, Bibliothek allgemeinen und praktischen Wissens für \nMilitäranwärter&nbsp;...", "title": "File:Julius Robert Meyer.jpg - Wikimedia Commons" }, { "snippet": "Julius Mayer may refer to: <b>Julius Robert von Mayer</b> (1814–1878), German \nphysicist and physician; Julius Marshuetz Mayer (1865–1925), United States \nlawyer&nbsp;...", "title": "Julius Mayer" }, { "snippet": "Robert Mayer – der Arzt aus Heilbronn, a 1955 East German film; Julius von \nMayer (<b>Julius Robert von Mayer</b>, 1814–1878), German physician and physicist, \nand&nbsp;...", "title": "Robert Mayer" }, { "snippet": "... James Prescott Joule (1870); <b>Julius Robert von Mayer</b> (1871); Friedrich Wöhler \n(1872); Hermann von Helmholtz (1873); Louis Pasteur (1874); August Wilhelm&nbsp;...", "title": "Template:Copley Medallists 1851–1900" } ] } ]

[ "Lee de Forest" ]

[ "Lee de Forest", "Charles Coughlin", "Invention of radio" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "Forest", "Lee de Forest" ], "question": "Who should be called the father of radio, according to their own opinion?" }, { "answer": [ "Guglielmo Marconi", "Guglielmo Marconi and Jagdish Chandra Bose", "Jagdish Chandra Bose" ], "question": "Who should be called the father of radio based on their research pioneering the invention of radio?" }, { "answer": [ "Reginald Fessenden", "Reginald Fessenden and David Sarnoff", "David Sarnoff" ], "question": "Who should be called the father of radio based on radio broadcasting?" }, { "answer": [ "Armstrong", "Edwin H. Armstrong" ], "question": "Who should be called the father of radio because of his role in operating an FM Station?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "Who should be called the father of radio?", "results": [ { "snippet": "Lee de Forest (August 26, 1873 – June 30, 1961) was an American inventor, self-\ndescribed &quot;<b>Father of Radio</b>&quot;, and a pioneer in ... De Forest contracted to <b>do</b> the \nsame for the smaller Publishers&#39; Press Association. ... He reportedly <b>called</b> the zig\n-zag control wire a &quot;grid&quot; due to its similarity to the &quot;gridiron&quot; lines on American&nbsp;...", "title": "Lee de Forest" }, { "snippet": "Charles Edward Coughlin was a Canadian-American Roman Catholic priest \nbased in the United States near Detroit. He was the founding priest of the \nNational Shrine of the Little Flower church. Commonly <b>known as Father</b> Coughlin\n, he was one of the first political leaders to use <b>radio</b> to reach ... a revolution in \nthis country which <b>will</b> make the French Revolution look silly!", "title": "Charles Coughlin" }, { "snippet": "Guglielmo Giovanni Maria Marconi, 1st Marquis of Marconi FRSA was an Italian \ninventor and ... He succeeded in making an engineering and commercial \nsuccess of <b>radio</b> by ... During this time Marconi decided he <b>should</b> patent his \nsystem, which he ... A large crater on the far side of the moon is also <b>named</b> after \nhim.", "title": "Guglielmo Marconi" }, { "snippet": "The invention of <b>radio</b> communication, although generally attributed to Guglielmo \nMarconi in ... After their discovery Hertz <b>considered</b> them of little practical value \nand other ... After <b>radio</b> communication was developed Lodge&#39;s lecture <b>would</b> \nbecome the focus of priority disputes over who invented wireless telegraphy (\n<b>radio</b>).", "title": "Invention of radio" }, { "snippet": "<b>Father</b> Knows Best is an American sitcom starring Robert Young, Jane Wyatt, \nElinor Donahue, Billy Gray, and Lauren Chapin. The series, which first began on \n<b>radio</b> in 1949, aired for six seasons with a ... Television series[edit]. The May 27, \n1954, episode of The Ford Television Theatre show was <b>called</b> &quot;Keep It in the \nFamily.", "title": "Father Knows Best" }, { "snippet": "Talk <b>radio</b> is a <b>radio</b> format containing discussion about topical issues and \nconsisting entirely or ... 1924; by the mid-1930s, controversial <b>radio</b> priest <b>Father</b> \nCharles Coughlin&#39;s <b>radio</b> broadcasts were reaching millions per week. ... and \nbegan his own <b>radio</b> series where listeners <b>would call</b> in with their problems in \n1930.", "title": "Talk radio" }, { "snippet": "IEEE <b>named</b> him one of the <b>fathers of radio</b> science. Bose is <b>considered the</b> \n<b>father</b> of Bengali science fiction, and also invented the crescograph, a device for\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Jagadish Chandra Bose" }, { "snippet": "Wireless telegraphy or radiotelegraphy is transmission of telegraph signals by \n<b>radio</b> waves; ... To send a message, an operator at one office <b>would</b> tap on a \nswitch <b>called</b> a telegraph ... Guglielmo Marconi, the <b>father of radio</b>-based wireless \ntelegraphy, in 1901, with one of his first wireless transmitters (right) and receivers \n(left).", "title": "Wireless telegraphy" }, { "snippet": "Edwin Howard Armstrong was an American electrical engineer and inventor, who \ndeveloped ... His <b>father</b> began working at a young age at the American branch of \nthe ... These sets were <b>considered</b> so valuable that RCA <b>would</b> not license the ... \nArmstrong has been <b>called</b> &quot;the most prolific and influential inventor in <b>radio</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Edwin Howard Armstrong" }, { "snippet": "Barry Gray was an American <b>radio</b> personality, often labeled as &quot;The <b>father</b> of \nTalk <b>Radio</b>&quot;. ... Gray subsequently began doing listener <b>call</b>-ins as well. ... Gray&#39;s \nWMCA colleague Bob Grant (<b>radio</b> host) <b>would</b> later state that Gray was the first&nbsp;...", "title": "Barry Gray (radio personality)" } ] } ]

[ "103" ]

[ "Pawleys Island, South Carolina" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "106" ], "question": "What was the population of Pawley's Island, SC in 2017?" }, { "answer": [ "106" ], "question": "What was the population of Pawley's Island, SC in 2016?" }, { "answer": [ "105" ], "question": "What was the population of Pawley's Island, SC in 2015?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "What is the population of pawleys island sc?", "results": [ { "snippet": "The <b>population</b> density was 196.9 people per square mile (76.1/km²). There were \n521 housing units at an average density of&nbsp;...", "title": "Pawleys Island, South Carolina" }, { "snippet": "Georgetown County is a county located in the U.S. state of <b>South Carolina</b>. As of \nthe 2010 census, the <b>population</b> was 60,158. ... Condos line the shoreline at \n<b>Litchfield</b>, and many of the old cottages at Pawleys are being demolished for \nlarger&nbsp;...", "title": "Georgetown County, South Carolina" }, { "snippet": "Sandy Island is the name of a small unincorporated community in Georgetown \nCounty, <b>South</b> ... Sandy Island, South Carolina ... Andrews‡; <b>Pawleys Island</b> &middot; \nCDP.", "title": "Sandy Island, South Carolina" }, { "snippet": "<b>Litchfield</b> Beach, also known simply as <b>Litchfield</b>, is an unincorporated \ncommunity in , <b>South Carolina</b>, United States. It lies three miles north of <b>Pawleys</b> \n<b>Island</b>,&nbsp;...", "title": "Litchfield Beach, South Carolina" }, { "snippet": "The Myrtle Beach metropolitan area is a census-designated metropolitan area \nconsisting of Horry County and Georgetown County in <b>South Carolina</b> and \nBrunswick County in North Carolina. The region&#39;s primary cities, in order by \n<b>population</b> are Myrtle Beach, <b>South Carolina</b>; Conway, <b>South Carolina</b>; ... \nAnother primary city is Oak <b>Island</b>, North Carolina and though the permanent&nbsp;...", "title": "Myrtle Beach metropolitan area" }, { "snippet": "There are currently seven United States congressional districts in <b>South Carolina</b>. \nThere have been as few as four and as many as nine congressional districts in&nbsp;...", "title": "South Carolina's congressional districts" }, { "snippet": "Johns <b>Island</b>, also spelled John&#39;s <b>Island</b>, is an <b>island</b> in Charleston County, <b>South</b> \n<b>Carolina</b>, ... Johns <b>Island</b> is 84 square miles (220 km²) in area, with a <b>population</b> \nof 21,500 people. Johns <b>Island</b> was named after Saint John Parish in Barbados&nbsp;...", "title": "Johns Island, South Carolina" }, { "snippet": "Beaufort is a city in and the county seat of Beaufort County, <b>South Carolina</b>, ... \nBeaufort is also part of the larger Hilton Head <b>Island</b>-Bluffton-Beaufort, <b>SC</b> \nMetropolitan Statistical Area, which includes Beaufort and&nbsp;...", "title": "Beaufort, South Carolina" }, { "snippet": "Myrtle Beach is a coastal city on the East Coast of the United States in Horry \nCounty, <b>South</b> ... The Myrtle Beach metropolitan area had an estimated \n<b>population</b> in 2016 of ... Waties Island, the primary barrier island along Long Bay, \nhas evidence of ... North Myrtle Beach &middot; <b>Pawleys Island</b> &middot; Springmaid Beach &middot; \nSurfside Beach&nbsp;...", "title": "Myrtle Beach, South Carolina" }, { "snippet": "<b>South Carolina</b> is the thirty-seventh-richest state in the United States of America, \nwith a per ... income, Median family income, <b>Population</b>, Number of households ... \n4, <b>Pawleys Island</b>, <b>South Carolina</b>, $48,183. 5, Kiawah Island, <b>South Carolina</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "List of South Carolina locations by per capita income" } ] } ]

[ "Chakravarthi Rajagopalachari" ]

[ "List of governors-general of India", "C. Rajagopalachari", "Earl of Dalhousie", "Charles Canning, 1st Earl Canning", "Henry Hardinge, 1st Viscount Hardinge", "Louis Mountbatten, 1st Earl Mountbatten of Burma" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "Rajaji", "C.R.", "Chakravarti Rajagopalachari", "C. Rajagopalachari" ], "question": "Beginning in June 1948, who was the governor general of india technically serving as the Governors-General of the Dominion of India?" }, { "answer": [ "Louis Francis Albert Victor Nicholas Mountbatten, 1st Earl Mountbatten of Burma", "The Viscount Mountbatten of Burma", "Louis Mountbatten, 1st Earl Mountbatten of Burma" ], "question": "Beginning in August 1947, who was the governor general of india technically serving as the Governors-General of the Dominion of India?" }, { "answer": [ "Louis Francis Albert Victor Nicholas Mountbatten, 1st Earl Mountbatten of Burma", "The Viscount Mountbatten of Burma", "Louis Mountbatten, 1st Earl Mountbatten of Burma" ], "question": "Beginning in February 1947, who was the governor general of india technically serving as the Governors-General and Viceroys of India?" }, { "answer": [ "The Viscount Canning", "Clemency Canning", "Charles Canning, 1st Earl Canning" ], "question": "Beginning in February 1856, who was the official governor general of india?" }, { "answer": [ "The Earl of Dalhousie" ], "question": "Beginning in January 1848, who was the official governor general of india?" }, { "answer": [ "Henry Hardinge", "Henry Hardinge, 1st Viscount Hardinge" ], "question": "Beginning in July 1844, who was the official governor general of india?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "Henry Hardinge", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Henry Hardinge</b>, 1st Viscount Hardinge, GCB, PC, (30 March 1785 – 24 \nSeptember 1856) was a British Army officer and politician. After serving in the \nPeninsula&nbsp;...", "title": "Henry Hardinge, 1st Viscount Hardinge" }, { "snippet": "Sir Arthur <b>Henry Hardinge</b>, GCMG, KCB, PC (12 October 1859 – 27 December \n1933), was a senior British diplomat. Contents. 1 Early life; 2 Diplomatic career&nbsp;...", "title": "Arthur Henry Hardinge" }, { "snippet": "File:Sir-Arthur-<b>Henry</b>-<b>Hardinge</b>.jpg. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Jump \nto navigation Jump to search. File; File history; File&nbsp;...", "title": "File:Sir-Arthur-Henry-Hardinge.jpg" }, { "snippet": "It was created in 1846 for the soldier and Tory politician Sir <b>Henry Hardinge</b>. His \nson, the second Viscount, represented Downpatrick in Parliament.", "title": "Viscount Hardinge" }, { "snippet": "Mar 29, 2009 <b>...</b> Description. <b>Henry Hardinge</b>, 1st Viscount Hardinge of Lahore, by William Salter (\ndied 1875). See source website for additional information.", "title": "File:Henry Hardinge, 1st Viscount Hardinge of Lahore by William ..." }, { "snippet": "General Sir Arthur Edward Harding KCB CIE (2 March 1828 – 15 July 1892) was \nGovernor of Gibraltar. Military career[edit]. Born the second son of <b>Henry</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Arthur Edward Hardinge" }, { "snippet": "Charles Stewart Hardinge, 2nd Viscount Hardinge (2 September 1822 – 28 July \n1894), was a British Conservative politician. Hardinge was the son of Field \nMarshal <b>Henry Hardinge</b>, 1st Viscount&nbsp;...", "title": "Charles Hardinge, 2nd Viscount Hardinge" }, { "snippet": "She was the 2nd daughter of <b>Henry</b> Gerard Sturt, 1st Baron Alington, by his first \nwife Lady Augusta Bingham, 1st daughter of George Charles Bingham, 3rd Earl&nbsp;...", "title": "Charles Hardinge, 1st Baron Hardinge of Penshurst" }, { "snippet": "The Battle of Ferozeshah was fought on 21 December and 22 December 1845 \nbetween the British and the Sikhs, at the village of Ferozeshah in Punjab. The \nBritish were led by Sir Hugh Gough and Governor-General Sir <b>Henry Hardinge</b>, \nwhile the Sikhs were led by Lal Singh.", "title": "Battle of Ferozeshah" }, { "snippet": "The Treaty of Lahore of 9 March 1846, was a peace treaty marking the end of the \nFirst Anglo-Sikh War. The Treaty was concluded, for the British, by the Governor-\nGeneral Sir <b>Henry Hardinge</b> and two officers&nbsp;...", "title": "Treaty of Lahore" } ] }, { "query": "The Earl of Dalhousie", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Earl of Dalhousie</b>, in the County of Midlothian, is a title in the Peerage of Scotland\n, held by the Chief of Clan Ramsay. Contents. 1 History; 2 Lords Ramsay of&nbsp;...", "title": "Earl of Dalhousie" }, { "snippet": "James Hubert Ramsay, 17th <b>Earl of Dalhousie</b>, CStJ, DL (born 17 January 1948), \nstyled Lord Ramsay between 1950 and 1999, is a Scottish landowner.", "title": "James Ramsay, 17th Earl of Dalhousie" }, { "snippet": "James Andrew Broun-Ramsay, 1st Marquess of Dalhousie KT PC (22 April 1812 \n– 19 December 1860), also known as Lord Dalhousie, styled Lord Ramsay until \n1838 and known as <b>The Earl of Dalhousie</b> between&nbsp;...", "title": "James Broun-Ramsay, 1st Marquess of Dalhousie" }, { "snippet": "General George Ramsay, 9th <b>Earl of Dalhousie</b>, GCB (23 October 1770 – 21 \nMarch 1838), styled Lord Ramsay until 1787, and Baron Dalhousie from 1815, \nwas&nbsp;...", "title": "George Ramsay, 9th Earl of Dalhousie" }, { "snippet": "Arthur George Maule Ramsay, 14th <b>Earl of Dalhousie</b> JP (4 September 1878 – \n23 December 1928), styled Lord Ramsay between 1880 and 1887, was a&nbsp;...", "title": "Arthur Ramsay, 14th Earl of Dalhousie" }, { "snippet": "John William Maule Ramsay, 13th <b>Earl of Dalhousie</b> KT, PC (29 January 1847 – \n25 November 1887), styled Lord Ramsay between 1874 and 1880, was a&nbsp;...", "title": "John Ramsay, 13th Earl of Dalhousie" }, { "snippet": "William Ramsay, 1st <b>Earl of Dalhousie</b> (died 1672) was a Scottish nobleman, \narmy officer and politician. Contents. 1 Early life; 2 Wars of the Three Kingdoms&nbsp;...", "title": "William Ramsay, 1st Earl of Dalhousie" }, { "snippet": "Fox Maule-Ramsay, 11th <b>Earl of Dalhousie</b>, KT, GCB, PC (22 April 1801 – 6 July \n1874), known as Fox Maule before 1852, as The Lord Panmure between 1852&nbsp;...", "title": "Fox Maule-Ramsay, 11th Earl of Dalhousie" }, { "snippet": "George Ramsay, 8th <b>Earl of Dalhousie</b> (1730 – 15 November 1787) was a \nScottish peer. He served as a Lord of Police (1775–82) and the Lord High&nbsp;...", "title": "George Ramsay, 8th Earl of Dalhousie" }, { "snippet": "Simon Ramsay, 16th <b>Earl of Dalhousie</b>, KT, GCVO, GBE, MC, DL (17 October \n1914 – 15 July 1999), styled The Honourable Simon Ramsay between 1928 and\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Simon Ramsay, 16th Earl of Dalhousie" } ] }, { "query": "last governor general of india", "results": [ { "snippet": "Only the first and <b>last governors</b>-<b>general</b> – Warren Hastings and Chakravarti \nRajagopalachari – as well as some provisional <b>governors</b>-<b>general</b>, had no \nhonorific&nbsp;...", "title": "Governor-General of India" }, { "snippet": "The Regulating Act of 1773 created the office with the title of <b>Governor</b>-<b>General</b> of \nthe ... Edit links. This page was <b>last</b> edited on 2 March 2020, at 18:58 (UTC).", "title": "List of governors-general of India" }, { "snippet": "Chakravarti Rajagopalachari (C. Rajagopalachari; 10 December 1878 – 25 \nDecember 1972), informally called Rajaji or C.R., was an Indian politician, \nindependence activist, lawyer, writer, historian and statesman. Rajagopalachari \nwas the <b>last Governor-General of India</b>, as India soon&nbsp;...", "title": "C. Rajagopalachari" }, { "snippet": "He was the <b>last</b> Viceroy of <b>India</b> (1947) and the first <b>governor</b>-<b>general</b> of \nindependent <b>India</b> (1947–1948). From 1954 to 1959, Mountbatten was First Sea \nLord,&nbsp;...", "title": "Louis Mountbatten, 1st Earl Mountbatten of Burma" }, { "snippet": "A viceroy is an official who runs a country, colony, city, province, or sub-national \nstate, in the ... Notable <b>Governors</b>-<b>General of India</b> include Warren Hastings, Lord \nCornwallis, Lord Curzon, ... Lord Mountbatten served as the <b>last</b> Viceroy of British \n<b>India</b>, but continued on as the first <b>Governor</b>-<b>General</b> of the dominion of <b>India</b>.", "title": "Viceroy" }, { "snippet": "The government of Portuguese <b>India</b> started in 1505, seven years after the \ndiscovery of the sea ... Portuguese control ceased in the <b>last</b> two enclaves in \n1954, and finally ceased in the remaining three pockets in 1961, when they were \noccupied ... <b>Governor</b> and Captain-<b>General of India</b>, D. José Pedro da Câmara, \n1774, 1779.", "title": "List of governors of Portuguese India" }, { "snippet": "This page was <b>last</b> edited on 2 February 2017, at 12:47 (UTC). Text is available \nunder the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms \nmay&nbsp;...", "title": "Category:Governors-General of India" }, { "snippet": "Warren Hastings FRS (6 December 1732 – 22 August 1818), an English \nstatesman, was the first Governor of the Presidency of Fort William (Bengal), the \nhead of the Supreme Council of Bengal, and thereby the first de facto <b>Governor</b>-\n<b>General of India</b> from 1774 to 1785. ... In the <b>last</b> quarter of the 18th century, many \nsenior administrators realised that&nbsp;...", "title": "Warren Hastings" }, { "snippet": "From 1760, a governor represented the British East <b>India</b> Company in which had \nbeen granted ... Under the Charter Act 1853 the <b>Governor General of India</b> was \nrelieved of his ... This page was <b>last</b> edited on 2 March 2020, at 17:19 (UTC).", "title": "List of governors of Bengal" }, { "snippet": "George Eden, 1st Earl of Auckland, GCB, PC (25 August 1784 – 1 January 1849) \nwas an English Whig politician and colonial administrator. He was thrice First \nLord of the Admiralty and also served as <b>Governor</b>-<b>General of India</b> between ... \nThis page was <b>last</b> edited on 30 January 2020, at 18:58 (UTC). Text is available&nbsp;...", "title": "George Eden, 1st Earl of Auckland" } ] }, { "query": "The Viscount Canning", "results": [ { "snippet": "Charles John Canning, 1st Earl Canning, KG, GCB, KSI, PC (14 December 1812 \n– 17 June 1862), also known as <b>The Viscount Canning</b> and Clemency Canning&nbsp;...", "title": "Charles Canning, 1st Earl Canning" }, { "snippet": "Earl <b>Canning</b> was a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. It was created in \n1859 for the Conservative politician and then Viceroy of India, Charles <b>Canning</b>,\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Earl Canning" }, { "snippet": "Stratford <b>Canning</b>, 1st <b>Viscount</b> Stratford de Redcliffe, KG, GCB, PC (4 November \n1786 – 14 August 1880) was a British diplomat and politician who became best&nbsp;...", "title": "Stratford Canning, 1st Viscount Stratford de Redcliffe" }, { "snippet": "George <b>Canning</b> FRS (11 April 1770 – 8 August 1827) was a British Tory \nstatesman who served as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from April to \nAugust&nbsp;...", "title": "George Canning" }, { "snippet": "Although the Proclamation of 1858 announcing the assumption of the \ngovernment of India by the Crown referred to Lord <b>Canning</b> as &quot;first Viceroy and&nbsp;...", "title": "List of governors-general of India" }, { "snippet": "Wentworth Henry <b>Canning</b> Beaumont, 2nd <b>Viscount</b> Allendale, KG CB OBE MC \nDL JP (6 August 1890 – 16 December 1956) was a British peer, Lord Lieutenant\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Wentworth Beaumont, 2nd Viscount Allendale" }, { "snippet": "Preceded by, <b>The Viscount Canning</b>. Succeeded by, Edward John Stanley. \nPersonal details. Born, 16 April 1818. Died, 23 November 1857 (1857-11-24) (\naged 39). Nationality, British. George Smythe, 7th Viscount Strangford (16 April \n1818 – 23 November 1857), styled The&nbsp;...", "title": "George Smythe, 7th Viscount Strangford" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Canningites</b>, led by George <b>Canning</b> and then <b>the Viscount</b> Goderich as First \nLord of the Treasury, governed the United Kingdom of Great Britain and&nbsp;...", "title": "Canningite government, 1827–1828" }, { "snippet": "Wentworth <b>Canning</b> Blackett Beaumont, 1st <b>Viscount</b> Allendale PC, JP, DL (2 \nDecember 1860 – 12 December 1923), styled The Honourable Wentworth&nbsp;...", "title": "Wentworth Beaumont, 1st Viscount Allendale" }, { "snippet": "When the Prime Minister, George <b>Canning</b>, died in 1827 Goderich succeeded \nhim, but was unable to hold together <b>Canning&#39;s</b> fragile coalition of moderate&nbsp;...", "title": "F. J. Robinson, 1st Viscount Goderich" } ] }, { "query": "The Viscount Mountbatten of Burma", "results": [ { "snippet": "Admiral of the Fleet Louis Francis Albert Victor Nicholas Mountbatten, 1st Earl \n<b>Mountbatten of Burma</b> was a British Royal Navy officer and statesman, an uncle \nof&nbsp;...", "title": "Louis Mountbatten, 1st Earl Mountbatten of Burma" }, { "snippet": "Earl Mountbatten of Burma is a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. It was \ncreated in 1947 for Rear Admiral Louis Mountbatten, 1st <b>Viscount Mountbatten</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Earl Mountbatten of Burma" }, { "snippet": "The subsidiary titles of the Earldom are <b>Viscount Mountbatten of Burma</b>, of \nRomsey in the County of Southampton,&nbsp;...", "title": "Mountbatten family" }, { "snippet": "Norton Louis Philip Knatchbull, 3rd Earl <b>Mountbatten of Burma</b> (born 8 October \n1947), known until 2005 as Lord Romsey and until 2017 as The Lord Brabourne,\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Norton Knatchbull, 3rd Earl Mountbatten of Burma" }, { "snippet": "By the time Lord Louis <b>Mountbatten</b> first met Edwina in 1920, she was a leading \nmember of London society. Her maternal grandfather died in 1921, leaving her £\n2&nbsp;...", "title": "Edwina Mountbatten, Countess Mountbatten of Burma" }, { "snippet": "Archibald Percival Wavell, 1st Earl Wavell, GCB, GCSI, GCIE, CMG, MC, KStJ, \nPC (5 May 1883 ... Succeeded by, The Viscount Mountbatten of Burma.", "title": "Archibald Wavell, 1st Earl Wavell" }, { "snippet": "In 1946, he married The Honourable Patricia Mountbatten, daughter of the naval \ncommander <b>Viscount</b> Mountbatten (later the 1st Earl <b>Mountbatten of Burma</b>).", "title": "Baron Brabourne" }, { "snippet": "Princess Victoria of Hesse and by Rhine, later Victoria Mountbatten, Marchioness \nof Milford ... After the Allied victory, her son, Louis, was made <b>Viscount</b> \n<b>Mountbatten of Burma</b>. He was offered the post of Viceroy of India, but she was \ndeeply&nbsp;...", "title": "Princess Victoria of Hesse and by Rhine" }, { "snippet": "She is the younger daughter of Louis Mountbatten, 1st Earl <b>Mountbatten of</b> \n<b>Burma</b>, formerly Prince Louis of Battenberg, and Edwina Ashley. Through her \nfather&nbsp;...", "title": "Lady Pamela Hicks" }, { "snippet": "The Regulating Act of 1773 created the office with the title of Governor-General of \nthe ... Lord Viscount Canning.jpg ... <b>The Viscount Mountbatten of Burma</b>", "title": "List of governors-general of India" } ] }, { "query": "C. Rajagopalachari", "results": [ { "snippet": "Chakravarti Rajagopalachari (<b>C</b>. <b>Rajagopalachari</b>; 10 December 1878 – 25 \nDecember 1972), informally called Rajaji or C.R., was an Indian politician,&nbsp;...", "title": "C. Rajagopalachari" }, { "snippet": "<b>C</b>. <b>Rajagopalachari</b> (aka Rajaji) was a Chief Minister of erstwhile Madras \nPresidency of British India and Tamil Nadu of Independent India. He was the first\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Chief Ministership of C. Rajagopalachari" }, { "snippet": "Rajagopalachari is a popular name in use amongst the Iyengar community of \nSouth India. Some prominent people with the name are: <b>C</b>. <b>Rajagopalachari</b>, also\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Rajagopalachari" }, { "snippet": "Chakravarti <b>Rajagopalachari</b> (10 December 1878 – 25 December 1972), \ninformally called Rajaji or C.R., was an Indian lawyer, Indian independence \nactivist,&nbsp;...", "title": "List of works by C. Rajagopalachari" }, { "snippet": "Chakravarthi <b>Rajagopalachari</b> (10 December 1878 – 25 December 1972), \ninformally called Rajaji or C.R., was an Indian lawyer, Indian independence \nactivist,&nbsp;...", "title": "List of places named after C. Rajagopalachari" }, { "snippet": "<b>C</b>. <b>Rajagopalachari&#39;s</b> formula was a proposal formulated by Chakravarti \nRajagopalachari to solve the political deadlock between the All India Muslim \nLeague&nbsp;...", "title": "C. R. formula" }, { "snippet": "<b>C</b>. <b>Rajagopalachari</b> (father-in-law); C. R. Narasimhan (brother-in-law). Devdas \nMohandas Gandhi (22 May 1900 – 3 August 1957) was the fourth and youngest \nson of&nbsp;...", "title": "Devdas Gandhi" }, { "snippet": "Mahabharata is a mythological book retold by <b>C</b>. <b>Rajagopalachari</b>. It was first \npublished by Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan in 1958. This book is an abridged English\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Mahabharata (Rajagopalachari book)" }, { "snippet": "Pages in category &quot;Memorials to <b>C</b>. <b>Rajagopalachari</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:Memorials to C. Rajagopalachari" }, { "snippet": "<b>C</b>. <b>Rajagopalachari</b>, a close associate of Gandhi, led the march which had close \nto 150 volunteers, most of whom belonged to the Indian National Congress.", "title": "Vedaranyam March" } ] } ]

[ "Fourth Dynasty Egyptian pharaoh Khufu" ]

[ "Khufu" ]

[ { "answer": [ "Khnum Khufu", "Cheops", "Khufu", "the second pharaoh of the Fourth Dynasty" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "commissioned the great pyramid of giza to be built", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Khufu</b> (/ˈkuːfuː/, full name Khnum <b>Khufu</b> (/ˈknuːm ˈkuːfuː/), known to the \nancient ... He is generally accepted as having <b>commissioned the Great Pyramid</b> \n<b>of Giza</b>, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, but many other ... On the \neastern side, directly in front of the pyramid, <b>Khufu&#39;s</b> mortuary temple was <b>built</b>.", "title": "Khufu" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Great Pyramid of Giza</b> is the oldest and <b>largest</b> of the three <b>pyramids</b> in the \n<b>Giza pyramid</b> ... The lowest chamber is cut into the bedrock upon which the \n<b>pyramid</b> was <b>built</b> and was unfinished. The so-called Queen&#39;s Chamber and \nKing&#39;s&nbsp;...", "title": "Great Pyramid of Giza" }, { "snippet": "<b>Khufu</b> succeeded his father Sneferu as king. He is generally accepted as having \n<b>commissioned the Great Pyramid of Giza</b>, one of the Seven Wonders of the&nbsp;...", "title": "Portal:Egypt/Selected article/4" }, { "snippet": "It was the first mosque <b>established</b> in Cairo, a city that has since gained the ... He \nis generally accepted as having <b>commissioned the Great Pyramid of Giza</b>, one&nbsp;...", "title": "Portal:Egypt/Selected article" }, { "snippet": "A <b>pyramid</b> (from Greek: πυραμίς pyramís) is a structure whose outer surfaces are \ntriangular and ... The most famous <b>pyramids</b> are the Egyptian — huge structures \n<b>built</b> of brick or stone, some of which are among the world&#39;s <b>largest</b> constructions. \n... The <b>Great Pyramid of Giza</b> is one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World.", "title": "Pyramid" }, { "snippet": "In ancient Egyptian history, the Old Kingdom is the period spanning c. 2686–\n2181 BC. It is also ... After Djoser, Pharaoh Snefru was the next <b>great pyramid</b> \nbuilder. Snefru <b>commissioned</b> the building of not one, but three <b>pyramids</b>. ... was \nsucceeded by his son, <b>Khufu</b> (2589–2566 BC), who <b>built</b> the <b>Great Pyramid of</b> \n<b>Giza</b>.", "title": "Old Kingdom of Egypt" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Pyramid</b> of Djoser (or Djeser and Zoser), or Step <b>Pyramid</b> (kbhw-ntrw in \nEgyptian) is an ... Part of, Memphis and its Necropolis – the Pyramid Fields from \nGiza to ... The superstructure of the Step <b>Pyramid</b> is six steps and was <b>built</b> in six \nstages, ... for the <b>pyramid</b> was likely quarried from the construction of the <b>great</b> \ntrench.", "title": "Pyramid of Djoser" }, { "snippet": "The Louvre <b>Pyramid</b> (Pyramide du Louvre) is a large glass and metal <b>pyramid</b> \ndesigned by ... <b>Commissioned</b> by the President of France, François Mitterrand, in \n1984, it was designed by ... The <b>pyramid</b> and the underground lobby beneath it \nwere <b>created</b> because of a series of problems with the ... <b>Great</b> buildings &middot; Louvre\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Louvre Pyramid" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Pyramid</b> of Cestius is an ancient <b>pyramid</b> in Rome, Italy, near the Porta San \nPaolo and the Protestant Cemetery. It was <b>built</b> as a tomb for Gaius Cestius, a \nmember of the Epulones religious ... However, the relatively shallow <b>Giza</b>-type \n<b>pyramids</b> were not exclusively used by the Egyptians; steeper <b>pyramids</b> of the \nNubian&nbsp;...", "title": "Pyramid of Cestius" }, { "snippet": "Abu al-Abbas Abdallah ibn Harun al-Rashid better known by his regnal name al-\nMa&#39;mun ... Caliph Al-Ma&#39;mun was a pioneer of cartography having <b>commissioned</b> \na ... visit to Egypt in 832, the caliph ordered the breaching of the <b>Great Pyramid of</b> \n<b>Giza</b> ... He entered the <b>pyramid</b> by tunneling into the <b>Great Pyramid</b> near where&nbsp;...", "title": "Al-Ma'mun" } ] } ]

[ "third place" ]

[ "United States at the FIFA World Cup" ]

[ { "answer": [ "3rd", "third place", "third" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "united states world cup", "results": [ { "snippet": "The <b>United States</b> last hosted the <b>World Cup</b> in 1994, whereas it will be Canada&#39;s \nfirst time hosting or co-hosting the tournament. The&nbsp;...", "title": "2026 FIFA World Cup" }, { "snippet": "The <b>United States</b> men&#39;s national soccer team has played in several <b>World Cup</b> \nfinals, with their best result occurring during their first appearance at the 1930&nbsp;...", "title": "United States at the FIFA World Cup" }, { "snippet": "After hosting the 1994 <b>World Cup</b>, the team qualified for five more consecutive \n<b>World Cups</b> after 1994, becoming one of the&nbsp;...", "title": "United States men's national soccer team" }, { "snippet": "United 2026 was a successful joint bid, led by the <b>United States</b> Soccer \nFederation, together with the Canadian Soccer Association&nbsp;...", "title": "United 2026 FIFA World Cup bid" }, { "snippet": "The 1994 FIFA <b>World Cup</b> was the 15th edition of the FIFA <b>World Cup</b>, the world \nchampionship for men&#39;s national soccer teams. It was hosted by the <b>United States</b> \nand took place from June 17 to July 17, 1994 at nine venues across the country. \nThe <b>United States</b> was chosen as the host by FIFA on July 4, 1988.", "title": "1994 FIFA World Cup" }, { "snippet": "It medaled in every <b>World Cup</b> and Olympic tournament in women&#39;s soccer \nhistory from 1991 to 2015, before being knocked out <b>in the</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "United States women's national soccer team" }, { "snippet": "<b>United States</b>. In Zürich on 20 May 1983, Mexico won the bidding unanimously \nas voted by the Executive Committee, for the first time in FIFA <b>World Cup</b> bidding\n&nbsp;...", "title": "FIFA World Cup hosts" }, { "snippet": "The <b>United States</b> men&#39;s national basketball team competed in the 2019 FIBA \nBasketball <b>World Cup</b> and finished in seventh place. After winning the past two&nbsp;...", "title": "2019 United States FIBA Basketball World Cup team" }, { "snippet": "In the 1950 <b>World Cup</b>, the <b>United States</b> lost their first match 3–1 against Spain, \nbut then won 1–0 against England in&nbsp;...", "title": "History of the United States men's national soccer team" }, { "snippet": "Ghana vs <b>United States</b>[edit]. The two teams had met in three previous matches, \nincluding twice in <b>World Cup</b> in 2006 and&nbsp;...", "title": "2014 FIFA World Cup Group G" } ] } ]

[ "Water vapor" ]

[ "Greenhouse gas" ]

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

[ { "query": "Green house gases which is present in very high quantity is?", "results": [ { "snippet": "A <b>greenhouse gas</b> (sometimes abbreviated GHG) is a gas that absorbs and emits \nradiant ... The section <b>presents</b> information about <b>Greenhouse gas</b> emissions \nfrom ... that more water vapor will be <b>present</b> per unit volume at <b>elevated</b> \ntemperatures. ... Mass of carbon dioxide emitted per <b>quantity</b> of energy for various \nfuels&nbsp;...", "title": "Greenhouse gas" }, { "snippet": "Global warming is the long-term rise in the average temperature of the Earth&#39;s \nclimate system. ... At <b>the current greenhouse gas</b> (GHG) emission rate of 42 \ngigatons (Gt) per year, the carbon budget for staying below 1.5°C would be ... \nFurthermore, it is <b>highly</b> reactive and interacts with other <b>greenhouse gases</b> and \naerosols.", "title": "Global warming" }, { "snippet": "Atmospheric methane is the methane <b>present</b> in Earth&#39;s atmosphere. \nAtmospheric methane concentrations are of interest because it is one of the most \npotent <b>greenhouse gases</b> in Earth&#39;s atmosphere. ... An unknown, but possibly \n<b>very large quantity</b> of methane is trapped in this form in ocean sediments. The \nrelease of <b>large</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Atmospheric methane" }, { "snippet": "Exhaust gas or flue gas is emitted as a result of the combustion of fuels such as \nnatural gas, ... Carbon monoxide is colorless, odorless and tasteless, but <b>highly</b> \ntoxic. ... Carbon dioxide is a <b>greenhouse gas</b>. ... Emission standards focus on \nreducing pollutants <b>contained</b> in the exhaust gases from vehicles as well as from\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Exhaust gas" }, { "snippet": "Water vapor, water vapour or aqueous vapor is the gaseous phase of water. It is \none state of ... In <b>very</b> warm air (35 °C) the proportion of water vapor is <b>large</b> \nenough to give rise to the stuffiness that can be ... Water vapor is the most potent \n<b>greenhouse gas</b> owing to the <b>presence</b> of the hydroxyl bond which strongly \nabsorbs in&nbsp;...", "title": "Water vapor" }, { "snippet": "The atmosphere of Earth is the layer of gases, commonly known as air, that \nsurrounds the ... The concentration of water vapor (a <b>greenhouse gas</b>) varies \nsignificantly from ... It is <b>too high</b> above Earth to be accessible to jet-powered \naircraft and balloons, and ... About 90% of the ozone in Earth&#39;s atmosphere is \n<b>contained</b> in the&nbsp;...", "title": "Atmosphere of Earth" }, { "snippet": "In June to August photochemical ozone production causes <b>very high</b> \nconcentrations over the East Coast of the US and China. Ozone (O3) is a trace \ngas of the troposphere, with an average concentration of 20-30 parts per ... \nOzone in the troposphere is considered a <b>greenhouse gas</b>, and may contribute to \nglobal warming.", "title": "Tropospheric ozone" }, { "snippet": "The atmosphere of Venus is the layer of <b>gases</b> surrounding Venus. It is \ncomposed primarily of ... Other chemical compounds are <b>present</b> only in trace \namounts. ... A runaway <b>greenhouse</b> effect may have been caused by the \nevaporation of the ... The loss of significant amounts of hydrogen is proven by a \n<b>very high</b> D–H ratio&nbsp;...", "title": "Atmosphere of Venus" }, { "snippet": "Flatulence is defined in the medical literature as &quot;flatus expelled through the anus\n&quot; or the ... First, in normal subjects, even <b>very high</b> rates of gas infusion into the \nsmall ... Gases <b>contained</b> in food and beverages are likewise emitted largely \nthrough ... Flatulence is often blamed as a significant source of <b>greenhouse</b> \n<b>gases</b>,&nbsp;...", "title": "Flatulence" }, { "snippet": "Ozone or trioxygen, is an inorganic molecule with the chemical formula O 3. It is a \npale blue gas ... It is <b>present in very</b> low concentrations throughout the latter, with \nits <b>highest</b> concentration <b>high</b> in the ozone layer ... but the antisymmetric stretch is \nstrong and responsible for ozone being an important minor <b>greenhouse gas</b>.", "title": "Ozone" } ] } ]

[ "Tyler Oakley", "Andrea Russett" ]

[ "Escape the Night" ]

[ { "answer": [ "Andrea Russett", "The Mystic", "The Thespian", "Tyler Oakley" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "Who survived in escape the night season 2?", "results": [ { "snippet": "At the end of each <b>episode</b>, <b>two</b> guests are voted into a challenge to compete \nagainst each other, where the losing guest is eliminated&nbsp;...", "title": "Escape the Night" }, { "snippet": "Fight of the Living Dead is a reality web series where 10 YouTube stars were \nselected to take ... The first season, titled Fight of the Living Dead: Experiment 88, \npremiered on August 17, 2016. The second ... <b>Survivor</b>, Episode 1, <b>Episode 2</b>, \nEpisode 3, Episode 4, Episode 5, Episode 6 ... Rahat Hossain and JC Caylen \n<b>escape</b>.", "title": "Fight of the Living Dead" }, { "snippet": "Game of Thrones (<b>season 2</b>) &middot; List of Game of Thrones episodes. &quot;The Prince of \nWinterfell&quot; is the eighth episode of the second season of HBO&#39;s medieval fantasy \n... That <b>night</b>, Jaqen kills the castle&#39;s guards, allowing Arya, Gendry, and Hot Pie \nto <b>escape</b>. ... Robb returns from the Crag with Talisa to learn Jaime has <b>escaped</b>.", "title": "The Prince of Winterfell" }, { "snippet": "She is shot in the back of the head but <b>survives</b>. ... with three masked men who \ninvade their Jacksonville, Florida home late one <b>night</b>. ... of her Gary, Indiana \nhome in a desperate attempt to <b>escape</b> her <b>two</b> attackers.", "title": "I Survived..." }, { "snippet": "Both teams <b>escaped</b> via the staircases. <b>Escape</b> successfully!!! 13, Special \nEpisode, 9 June 2019, Review of <b>Season 2</b>, Kim Jong-min is&nbsp;...", "title": "Great Escape (South Korean TV series)" }, { "snippet": "I Shouldn&#39;t Be Alive is a documentary television series made by Darlow Smithson \nProductions, ... 2.1 Season 1 (2005–06); 2.2 <b>Season 2</b> (2006); 2.3 Season 3 (\n2010); 2.4 Season 4 (2010–11) ... Season 3 also airs in high definition on HD \nTheater. ... 3, 3, &quot;<b>Escape</b> from the Amazon&quot;, <b>Survivors</b>: Yossi Ghinsberg and \nKevin Gale.", "title": "I Shouldn't Be Alive" }, { "snippet": "&quot;The One Where Rosita <b>Dies</b>&quot;. Friends (<b>season</b> 7) &middot; List of Friends episodes. &quot;The \nOne Where They&#39;re Up All <b>Night</b>&quot; is the twelfth <b>episode</b> of Friends&#39; seventh \n<b>season</b>. It first aired on the NBC network in the United States on January 11, \n2001. Contents. 1 Plot; <b>2</b> Deleted scene; 3 Reception; 4 References ... The <b>two</b> \nattempt to climb down the fire <b>escape</b>, but discover that the&nbsp;...", "title": "The One Where They're Up All Night" }, { "snippet": "Wayward Pines is an American mystery, science fiction television series based \non the Wayward Pines novels by Blake Crouch. Developed for television by \nChad Hodge, the pilot was directed by M. <b>Night</b> Shyamalan, with both as \nexecutive producers. The series premiered on Fox on May 14, 2015, and the first \nseason ... Also, the surprise decision to renew the series for <b>season two</b> occurred \nafter&nbsp;...", "title": "Wayward Pines" }, { "snippet": "The first <b>season</b> of <b>Knight</b> Rider, an American television series, debuted on \nSeptember 26, 1982, and ended on May 6, 1983. It aired on NBC. The region 1 \nDVD was released on August 3, 2004. <b>Knight</b> Rider had a <b>2</b>-hour premiere on \nNBC, airing at 8PM on Sunday <b>night</b>. ... No other show had ever <b>survived</b> that \ntime slot.", "title": "Knight Rider (season 1)" }, { "snippet": "The second <b>season</b> of the American television series Arrow premiered on The \nCW on October ... Oliver also gains another ally, Sara Lance (Caity Lotz), <b>who</b> \n<b>survived</b> her ordeal at ... after having clawed henchman fight him; the police \narrive and the <b>two escape</b>. ... &quot;Wednesday Final Ratings: Super Fun <b>Night</b> \nAdjusted Down&quot;.", "title": "Arrow (season 2)" } ] } ]

[ "the Zambezi River" ]

[ "Victoria Falls" ]

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

[ { "query": "Where does the water come from for victoria falls?", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Victoria Falls</b> is a waterfall on the Zambezi River in southern Africa, which \nprovides habitat for ... In 2019 unusual low rain falls have lowered the <b>water</b> \nflowing down to a small and thin fall only. ... 3.3 kilometres (2.1 mi) long named \nafter the small Songwe River <b>coming</b> from the north-east, and the deepest at 140 \nmetres (460&nbsp;...", "title": "Victoria Falls" }, { "snippet": "Niagara <b>Falls</b> /naɪˈæɡrə, naɪˈæɡərə/ is a group of three waterfalls at the \nsouthern end of ... The verdant green colour of the <b>water</b> flowing over the Niagara \n<b>Falls</b> is a ... Hill <b>would</b> again <b>come</b> to the rescue of Leach following his failed \nattempt to ... On the Canadian side, Queen <b>Victoria</b> Park features manicured \ngardens,&nbsp;...", "title": "Niagara Falls" }, { "snippet": "Kaieteur Falls is the world&#39;s largest single drop waterfall by the volume of <b>water</b> \nflowing over it. ... the height of <b>Victoria Falls</b>, on the border of Zambia and \nZimbabwe in Africa. ... At this point, Brown <b>did</b> not have time to investigate \nKaieteur Falls closer, so he returned one year later to make comprehensive \nmeasurements.", "title": "Kaieteur Falls" }, { "snippet": "A fall of <b>water</b> is an area where <b>water</b> flows over a vertical drop or a series of \nsteep drops in the ... (e.g. <b>Victoria Falls</b>); Segmented: Distinctly separate flows of \n<b>water</b> form as it descends. Frozen: Any waterfall which has ... Some waterfalls are \nalso distinct in that they <b>do</b> not flow continuously. Ephemeral waterfalls only flow \nafter&nbsp;...", "title": "Waterfall" }, { "snippet": "Iguazú Falls or Iguaçu Falls are waterfalls of the Iguazu River on the border of the \nArgentine ... About 900 m (2,950 ft) of the 2.7 km (1.7 mi) length <b>does</b> not have \n<b>water</b> flowing over it. The <b>water</b> of the ... Often, Iguazu also is compared with \n<b>Victoria Falls</b> in Southern Africa, which separates Zambia and Zimbabwe. Iguazu \nis&nbsp;...", "title": "Iguazu Falls" }, { "snippet": "Lake <b>Victoria</b> is one of the African Great Lakes. The lake was renamed Lake \n<b>Victoria</b> after ... Lake <b>Victoria</b> receives its <b>water</b> additionally from rivers, and \nthousands of ... to as such, strictly speaking this name <b>does</b> not apply until after \nthe river crosses ... In contrast, the Owen <b>Falls</b> (now flooded by a dam) between \n<b>Victoria</b> and&nbsp;...", "title": "Lake Victoria" }, { "snippet": "Piers in <b>water</b>, 0. History. Designer, G. A. Hobson. Constructed by, Cleveland \nBridge &amp; Engineering Company. Construction start, 1904. Construction end, \n1905. Wikimedia | © OpenStreetMap. The <b>Victoria Falls</b> Bridge crosses the \nZambezi River just below the <b>Victoria Falls</b> and is built ... The <b>Victoria Falls</b> Bridge \n<b>did</b> not bring the first train or the first railway to&nbsp;...", "title": "Victoria Falls Bridge" }, { "snippet": "The Zambezi is the fourth-longest river in Africa, the longest east-flowing river in \nAfrica and the ... The Zambezi&#39;s most noted feature is <b>Victoria Falls</b>. ... the \nwatershed is not as clearly defined, but the two river systems <b>do</b> not connect. ... \nfrom today as it brought nutritious fresh <b>water</b> down to the Indian Ocean coastal \nwetlands.", "title": "Zambezi" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Victoria Falls</b> Power Station is a hydroelectric power plant of the Zambesi \nRiver in Zambia. It is located in the third gorge below <b>Victoria Falls</b>. It comprises&nbsp;...", "title": "Victoria Falls Power Station" }, { "snippet": "A moonbow is a rainbow produced by moonlight rather than direct sunlight. Other \nthan the difference in the light source, its formation is the same as for a solar \nrainbow: It is caused by the refraction of light in many <b>water</b> droplets, such as a \nrain shower or a waterfall, ... <b>Victoria Falls</b>, in Africa on the border between \nZambia and Zimbabwe and&nbsp;...", "title": "Moonbow" } ] } ]

[ "quanta" ]

[ "Neurotransmission" ]

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

[ { "query": "Neurotransmitter filled packets in the presynaptic neuron are called?", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Neurotransmission</b> is the process by which signaling molecules <b>called</b> \n<b>neurotransmitters</b> are released by the axon terminal of a neuron (the <b>presynaptic</b> \n<b>neuron</b>), and bind to and react with the receptors ... packed in vesicles and \nreleased in individual quanta-<b>packets</b> independently of presynaptic action \npotentials.", "title": "Neurotransmission" }, { "snippet": "<b>Neurotransmitters</b> are released into a synapse in packaged vesicles <b>called</b> \nquanta. One quantum generates what is <b>known as</b> a miniature end plate potential \n(MEPP) which is the smallest amount of stimulation that one <b>neuron</b> can send to \nanother <b>neuron</b>. ... These <b>neurotransmitter</b>-<b>filled</b> vesicles are the quanta that will \nbe released into&nbsp;...", "title": "Quantal neurotransmitter release" }, { "snippet": "Axon terminals are distal terminations of the telodendria (branches) of an axon. \nAn axon, also <b>called</b> a nerve fiber, is a long, slender projection of a nerve cell, or \n<b>neuron</b>, that conducts electrical impulses <b>called</b> action potentials away from the \n<b>neuron&#39;s</b> cell body, ... <b>Neurotransmitters</b> are packaged into synaptic vesicles that \ncluster beneath&nbsp;...", "title": "Axon terminal" }, { "snippet": "In a <b>neuron</b>, synaptic vesicles (or <b>neurotransmitter</b> vesicles) store various \n<b>neurotransmitters</b> that ... A spider toxin <b>called</b> alpha-Latrotoxin binds to neurexins\n, damaging vesicles and causing massive release of <b>neurotransmitters</b>. ... release \nof discrete packages of <b>neurotransmitter</b> (quanta) from the <b>presynaptic</b> nerve \nterminal.", "title": "Synaptic vesicle" }, { "snippet": "A neuromuscular junction (or myoneural junction) is a chemical synapse formed \nby the contact between a motor <b>neuron</b> and a muscle fiber. It is at the \nneuromuscular junction that a motor <b>neuron</b> is able to transmit a ... The \n<b>presynaptic</b> axons terminate in bulges <b>called</b> terminal boutons (or <b>presynaptic</b> \nterminals) that project&nbsp;...", "title": "Neuromuscular junction" }, { "snippet": "A neuroeffector junction is a site where a motor <b>neuron</b> releases a \n<b>neurotransmitter</b> to affect a ... Neuroeffector junctions are <b>known as</b> \nneuromuscular junctions when the target cell is a muscle fiber. Non-synaptic ... \nNerve terminals are the terminal part of the axon <b>filled</b> with <b>neurotransmitters</b> and \nare the location from which&nbsp;...", "title": "Neuroeffector junction" }, { "snippet": "Sarin is an extremely toxic synthetic organophosphorus compound. A colourless, \nodorless ... Like some other nerve agents that affect the <b>neurotransmitter</b> \nacetylcholine, ... are transmitted between <b>neurons</b> from the central nervous \nsystem to muscle ... A newer method <b>called</b> &quot;fluoride regeneration&quot; or &quot;fluoride \nreactivation&quot;&nbsp;...", "title": "Sarin" }, { "snippet": "Tobacco smoking is the practice of smoking tobacco and inhaling tobacco smoke \nA broader ... Beedi: Beedis are thin South Asian cigarettes <b>filled</b> with tobacco \nflakes and wrapped in a tendu ... Nicotine and cocaine activate similar patterns of \n<b>neurons</b>, which supports the existence of ... &quot;<b>Presynaptic</b> nicotinic ACh receptors&quot;.", "title": "Tobacco smoking" }, { "snippet": "It was cleverly <b>named</b> &#39;Flood&#39;, this is the link if you&#39;re interested: Flood (film). ... \nHowever, around the sun, several hundred seed <b>packets</b> could be seen, ranging \n... So any substance whatsoever can form a black hole if it <b>fills</b> a large enough ... \nmost <b>neurotransmitters</b> are taken into either the <b>presynaptic</b> or postsynaptic cell \nfor&nbsp;...", "title": "Wikipedia:Reference desk/Archives/Science/2008 May 15" } ] } ]

[ "Nathan Deal" ]

[ "List of governors of Georgia" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "Brian Kemp" ], "question": "Who won the governor's race in ga in 2018?" }, { "answer": [ "Nathan Deal" ], "question": "Who won the governor's race in ga in 2014?" }, { "answer": [ "Nathan Deal" ], "question": "Who won the governor's race in ga in 2010?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "Who won the governor's race in ga?", "results": [ { "snippet": "The 2018 <b>Georgia gubernatorial election</b> took place on November 6, 2018, \nconcurrently with ... Brian Kemp <b>won</b> the election, defeating Stacey Abrams by \njust under 55,000 votes. The primary elections were held on May 22, 2018, and a\n&nbsp;...", "title": "2018 Georgia gubernatorial election" }, { "snippet": "The 1970 <b>Georgia gubernatorial election</b> was held on November 3, 1970. It was \nmarked by the election as Governor of <b>Georgia</b> of the relatively little-known \nformer state Senator Jimmy Carter after a hard battle in the Democratic primary. \nThis election is famous because Carter, who was often regarded as <b>one</b> of&nbsp;...", "title": "1970 Georgia gubernatorial election" }, { "snippet": "The 1966 <b>Georgia gubernatorial election</b> was held on November 8, 1966. After \nan election that ... Pursuant to <b>Georgia</b> law, as no candidate <b>received</b> a majority \nof votes in the primary, a runoff was held on September 27.", "title": "1966 Georgia gubernatorial election" }, { "snippet": "The three <b>governors</b> controversy was a political crisis in the U.S. state of <b>Georgia</b> \nin 1946-47. ... Talmadge then went on to <b>win</b> the November special <b>election</b> with \n97.51% of the vote. He served the final 26 months (November 1948 - January&nbsp;...", "title": "Three Governors controversy" }, { "snippet": "The 2018 <b>Georgia</b> lieutenant <b>gubernatorial election</b> was held on November 6, \n2018, to elect the ... &quot;Exclusive: Thousands of Black Votes in <b>Georgia</b> \nDisappeared and No <b>One</b> Can Explain It&quot;. The Root. Retrieved 2019-11-17. ^ \nZetter, Kim.", "title": "2018 Georgia lieutenant gubernatorial election" }, { "snippet": "Brian Porter Kemp (born November 2, 1963) is an American businessman and \npolitician ... In 2010, Kemp was appointed Secretary of State of <b>Georgia</b> by \n<b>Governor</b> ... Kemp <b>won</b> the 2010 <b>election</b> for a full term as <b>Georgia</b> Secretary of \nState with 56.4% of the vote, to 39.4% for his Democratic opponent, Georganna \nSinkfield.", "title": "Brian Kemp" }, { "snippet": "The 1946 <b>Georgia gubernatorial election</b> was held in November 1946. It was <b>won</b> \nby the Democratic nominee and former Governor Eugene Talmadge, who died&nbsp;...", "title": "1946 Georgia gubernatorial election" }, { "snippet": "The 1948 <b>Georgia gubernatorial</b> special <b>election</b> was held on November 2, 1948. \nThe <b>election</b> ... Herman Talmadge, the son of the <b>winner of</b> the 1946 <b>election</b>, the \nlate Eugene Talmadge, defeated <b>Governor</b> Thompson in the Democratic&nbsp;...", "title": "1948 Georgia gubernatorial special election" }, { "snippet": "The <b>governor</b> of <b>Georgia</b> is the head of the executive branch of <b>Georgia&#39;s</b> state \ngovernment and ... <b>Georgia</b> was <b>one</b> of the original Thirteen Colonies and ratified \nthe ... and an 1824 amendment provided for popular <b>election</b> of the <b>governor</b>.", "title": "List of governors of Georgia" }, { "snippet": "Stacey Yvonne Abrams (born December 9, 1973) is an American politician, \nlawyer, and author ... On May 22, she <b>won</b> the Democratic nomination, making \nher the first black woman in the U.S. to be a major party&#39;s nominee for ... During \nthe 2018 <b>Georgia gubernatorial election</b>, Abrams donated $50,000 to her own \ncampaign.", "title": "Stacey Abrams" } ] } ]

[ "Sarah Jude Sutherland" ]

[ "Veep" ]

[ { "answer": [ "Sarah Sutherland", "Sarah Jude Sutherland" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "veep", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Veep</b> is an American political satire comedy television series that aired on HBO \nfrom April 22, 2012, to May 12, 2019. The series was created by Armando&nbsp;...", "title": "Veep" }, { "snippet": "<b>Veep</b> is an American political satire television comedy series created by \nArmando Iannucci, as a U.S. spin of the premise of his 2005 BBC series, The \nThick of It.", "title": "List of Veep episodes" }, { "snippet": "Her Emmy wins for <b>Veep</b>, following previous wins for Seinfeld and The New \nAdventures of Old Christine, resulted in her becoming the only woman to win an \nacting&nbsp;...", "title": "Julia Louis-Dreyfus" }, { "snippet": "<b>Veep</b> is an American political satire comedy television series created by \nArmando Iannucci. The series stars Julia Louis-Dreyfus as Selina Meyer. The first\n&nbsp;...", "title": "List of Veep characters" }, { "snippet": "<b>Veep</b> is an American political satire comedy television series, that premiered on \nHBO on April 22, 2012. The series was created by Armando Iannucci as an&nbsp;...", "title": "List of awards and nominations received by Veep" }, { "snippet": "Saint <b>Veep</b> is the Cornish saint for whom the village and parish of St <b>Veep</b> were \nnamed. In records the saint appears inconsistently as male or female; the&nbsp;...", "title": "Saint Veep" }, { "snippet": "Sam Richardson (born January 12, 1984) is an American actor, writer, and \ncomedian. He played Richard Splett in the series <b>Veep</b> and co-starred in \nDetroiters&nbsp;...", "title": "Sam Richardson (actor)" }, { "snippet": "Sarah Jude Sutherland (born February 18, 1988) is an American actress known \nfor her role as Catherine Meyer in <b>Veep</b>.", "title": "Sarah Sutherland" }, { "snippet": "<b>Veep</b> is a comedy television series. <b>Veep</b> may also refer to: vice president; <b>Veep</b> \nRecords, a defunct American music label Saint <b>Veep</b>, a 6th Century English&nbsp;...", "title": "Veep (disambiguation)" }, { "snippet": "... Director of Communications Dan Egan in the HBO comedy series <b>Veep</b> (2012–\n2019). Scott also appeared in the romantic comedy film Home Again (2017),&nbsp;...", "title": "Reid Scott (actor)" } ] } ]

[ "Passenger" ]

[ "Let Her Go" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "Passenger" ], "question": "Who sang the original version of Let Her Go?" }, { "answer": [ "Taylor Henderson" ], "question": "Who sang the version of Let Her Go that was released through Sony Music Australia?" }, { "answer": [ "Violetta Zironi" ], "question": "Who sang the version of Let Her Go that was released in December 2013?" }, { "answer": [ "Jasmine Thompson" ], "question": "Who sang Let Her Go on the album Bundle of Tantrums?" }, { "answer": [ "Within Temptation" ], "question": "Who sang Let Her Go on the album Hydra?" }, { "answer": [ "Scars on 45" ], "question": "Who sang Let Her Go in 2015?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "Who sings only know your lover when you let her go lyrics?", "results": [ { "snippet": "&quot;<b>Let Her Go</b>&quot; is <b>a song</b> written and recorded by English singer-<b>songwriter</b> \nPassenger. ... The <b>lyrics</b> of the <b>song</b> are poetic and melancholic, describing the \nregrets ... As <b>a</b> result, <b>he</b> &quot;always&quot; receives <b>song</b> requests for the latter, even \nthough it is not ... after <b>singing</b> &quot;<b>Let Her Go</b>&quot;: &quot;<b>You know</b>, <b>I</b> wrote that <b>song</b> two-and\n-<b>a</b>-half years&nbsp;...", "title": "Let Her Go" }, { "snippet": "Michael David Rosenberg (born 17 May 1984), better known by <b>his</b> stage name \nPassenger, is an English singer-<b>songwriter</b> and musician. Previously the main \nvocalist and <b>songwriter</b> of Passenger, Rosenberg opted ... <b>His</b> most successful \nsingle, &quot;<b>Let Her Go</b>&quot;, has topped the charts in many countries. In 2014, the <b>song</b> \nwas&nbsp;...", "title": "Passenger (singer)" }, { "snippet": "&quot;My Heart Will <b>Go</b> On&quot; is <b>a song</b> recorded by Canadian singer Celine Dion. It \nserves as the ... In the <b>Let&#39;s</b> Talk about <b>Love</b> album booklet, the <b>lyrics</b> of the <b>song</b> \ncontain an additional line between <b>a</b> second chorus and the ... So <b>I</b> felt <b>I</b> owed <b>her</b> \n<b>a</b> Titanic chance, but <b>I</b> could [still] have used Sissel there&quot;. ... &quot;<b>You</b>&#39;ll Never <b>Know</b>&quot;.", "title": "My Heart Will Go On" }, { "snippet": "&quot;<b>I Don&#39;t Know</b> How to <b>Love</b> Him&quot; is <b>a song</b> from the 1970 rock opera Jesus Christ \nSuperstar written by Andrew Lloyd Webber (music) and Tim Rice (<b>lyrics</b>),&nbsp;...", "title": "I Don't Know How to Love Him" }, { "snippet": "&quot;If <b>You Go</b> Away&quot; is an adaptation of the 1959 Jacques Brel (Belgium) <b>song</b> &quot;Ne \nme quitte pas&quot; with English <b>lyrics</b> by Rod McKuen. Created as part of <b>a</b> larger \nproject to translate Brel&#39;s work, &quot;If <b>You Go</b> Away&quot; is ... The lines &quot;If <b>you go</b>, as <b>I</b> \n<b>know you</b> will&quot; and later &quot;...as <b>I know you</b> must&quot; <b>make</b> clear that despite the \nnarrator&#39;s&nbsp;...", "title": "If You Go Away" }, { "snippet": "Hadestown is <b>a</b> musical with music, <b>lyrics</b> and book by Anaïs Mitchell. It tells <b>a</b> \nversion of the ... In the musical, <b>he</b> is the main character, and <b>lover</b> of Eurydice. ... \nOrpheus, <b>a</b> musician, persuades her by telling her that <b>he</b> is writing <b>a song</b> that \nwill ... to come to Hadestown: she can never leave unless Hades chooses to <b>let</b> \n<b>her go</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Hadestown" }, { "snippet": "&quot;<b>I</b> Can&#39;t <b>Make You Love</b> Me&quot; is <b>a song</b> written by Mike Reid and Allen Shamblin \nand recorded ... One day, <b>he</b> said, &#39;<b>Come</b> up to the living room,&#39; where <b>his</b> piano \nwas. ... if <b>you don&#39;t</b>/<b>You</b> can&#39;t <b>make your</b> heart feel something that it won&#39;t,&quot; she \n<b>sings</b>. ... In 2011, English singer Adele covered &quot;<b>I</b> Can&#39;t <b>Make You Love</b> Me&quot; for \n<b>her</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "I Can't Make You Love Me" }, { "snippet": "&quot;What <b>You</b> Won&#39;t Do for <b>Love</b>&quot; is <b>a</b> blue-eyed soul-styled <b>song</b> by American singer\n-<b>songwriter</b> ... The heart-shaped single was originally released as <b>a</b> promotional \nitem <b>only</b>, but public demand ... R&amp;B songbird Aaliyah samples the <b>lyric</b> &quot;<b>I</b> got <b>a</b> \nthing for <b>you</b> &amp; <b>I</b> can&#39;t <b>let go</b>&quot; on <b>her song</b> &quot;Age Ain&#39;t Nothing but <b>a</b> Number (<b>song</b>)&quot;\n&nbsp;...", "title": "What You Won't Do for Love (song)" }, { "snippet": "The accompanying music video shows DeGraw coping with a heartbreak after a \ntough split with <b>his lover</b>, but <b>he</b> finds it hard to <b>let her go</b>. Contents. 1 Background\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Not Over You" }, { "snippet": "&quot;Until It&#39;s Time for <b>You</b> to <b>Go</b>&quot; is a <b>song</b> from the 1965 album Many a Mile by \nCanadian First Nations singer-<b>songwriter</b> Buffy Sainte-Marie. Sainte-Marie \nincluded a French language reworking of the <b>song</b>, &quot;T&#39;es pas un autre&quot;, on <b>her</b> \n1967 ... The singer asks <b>her</b> (or <b>his</b>) <b>lover</b>: &quot;<b>Don&#39;t</b> ask why / <b>Don&#39;t</b> ask how / <b>Don&#39;t</b> \nask forever&nbsp;...", "title": "Until It's Time for You to Go" } ] } ]

[ "the English" ]

[ "Flag of England" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "England" ], "question": "What country's flag is white with a centered red cross?" }, { "answer": [ "Georgia" ], "question": "What country's flag is white with a centered red cross and smaller red crosses?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "What country flag is white with red cross?", "results": [ { "snippet": "The <b>flag</b> of England is derived from Saint George&#39;s Cross The association of the \n<b>red cross</b> as an emblem of England can be traced back to the Middle Ages, and it \nwas used as a component in the design of the Union <b>Flag</b> in 1606. Since the \n1990s it has been in increasingly wide use, particularly at <b>national</b> ... on a \ncrusade, and that Henry would use a <b>white</b> cross and Philip a <b>red cross</b>.", "title": "Flag of England" }, { "snippet": "This is a list of international, <b>national</b> and subnational <b>flags</b> used in Europe. ... \nStripes of <b>red</b> and <b>white</b> have been a collective emblem of Austria for over 800 ... \nGreece&#39;s <b>national flag</b> between 1822 and 1970 featured a simple <b>white cross</b> on \na&nbsp;...", "title": "Flags of Europe" }, { "snippet": "This is a list of <b>countries</b> whose <b>national flags</b> depict crosses (including saltires), \n... <b>white</b> cross that extends to the edges and divides the <b>flag</b> into four rectangles ... \n<b>white</b> Greek cross in the center of the <b>flag</b>; Tonga – a <b>red cross</b> appearing as a&nbsp;...", "title": "List of national flags depicting a cross" }, { "snippet": "The <b>flag</b> of Georgia (Georgian: საქართველოს სახელმწიფო დროშა), also known \nas the Five Cross <b>Flag</b> (Georgian: ხუთჯვრიანი დროშა), is one of the <b>national</b> \nsymbols of ... 1213) used a <b>flag</b> with a dark <b>red cross</b> and a star in a <b>white</b> field.", "title": "Flag of Georgia (country)" }, { "snippet": "In heraldry, Saint George&#39;s Cross, also called the Cross of Saint George, is a <b>red</b> \n<b>cross</b> on a <b>white</b> background, which from the Late Middle Ages became \nassociated with Saint George, the military saint, often depicted as a crusader. \nAssociated with the crusades, the red-on-<b>white</b> cross has its origins in the ... The \nSt. George&#39;s <b>flag</b>, a <b>red cross</b> on a <b>white</b> field, was adopted by England&nbsp;...", "title": "Saint George's Cross" }, { "snippet": "The <b>flag</b> of Switzerland displays a <b>white cross</b> in the centre of a square <b>red</b> field. \nThe <b>white</b> ... As a <b>national</b> ensign, it was first used in 1800 during the Hundred \nDays by general Niklaus Franz von Bachmann, and as regimental <b>flag</b> of all&nbsp;...", "title": "Flag of Switzerland" }, { "snippet": "The <b>flag</b> of Tonga consists of a <b>red</b> field with a <b>white</b> canton charged with a <b>red</b> \ncouped <b>cross</b>. Adopted in 1875 after being officially enshrined into the <b>nation&#39;s</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Flag of Tonga" }, { "snippet": "Design, A <b>white</b> banner with a <b>red</b> Latin <b>Cross</b> charged upon a blue canton. \nDesigned by, Charles C. Overton and Ralph Eugene Diffendorfer. The Christian \n<b>Flag</b> is an ecumenical <b>flag</b> designed in the early 20th century to represent all of ... \nChristian <b>Flag</b> is to be used alongside a <b>national flag</b>, that the Christian <b>Flag</b> \nshould&nbsp;...", "title": "Christian Flag" }, { "snippet": "Saint Patrick&#39;s Saltire or Saint Patrick&#39;s Cross is a red saltire (X-shaped cross) on \na <b>white</b> field, ... It was formed in 1710 by Irishmen who fled their own <b>country</b> in \nthe wake of the Flight of the Earls and the penal laws. ... The arms of Trinity \nCollege, Dublin show two <b>flags</b>, a <b>red cross</b> on <b>white</b> and a red saltire on <b>white</b>, \nwhich&nbsp;...", "title": "Saint Patrick's Saltire" }, { "snippet": "The ikurrina <b>flag</b> (in Basque) or ikurriña is a Basque symbol and the official <b>flag</b> of \nthe Basque <b>Country</b> Autonomous Community of Spain. This <b>flag</b> consists of a \n<b>white cross</b> over a green saltire on a <b>red</b> field.", "title": "Ikurriña" } ] } ]

[ "Michael Damian" ]

[ "List of previous The Young and the Restless cast members", "Daniel Romalotti", "Danny Romalotti" ]

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

[ { "query": "Who played danny romalotti on the young and the restless?", "results": [ { "snippet": "Michael Damian Weir (born April 26, 1962) is an American <b>actor</b>, recording artist \nand producer, best known for his role as <b>Danny Romalotti</b> on the soap opera The \n<b>Young and the Restless</b>,&nbsp;...", "title": "Michael Damian" }, { "snippet": "<b>Danny Romalotti</b> is a fictional character from the CBS soap opera The <b>Young and</b> \n<b>the Restless</b>, portrayed by Michael Damian. The character of Danny first \nappeared in Genoa City, the town where <b>Y&amp;R</b> is set, in 1980. Damian and his \ncharacter Danny exited the canvas in 1998, though the <b>actor</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Danny Romalotti" }, { "snippet": "Daniel Romalotti is a fictional character on the CBS soap opera The <b>Young and</b> \n<b>the Restless</b>. The role had most notably been portrayed by Michael Graziadei \nfrom 2004 to 2013. Daniel is the son of Phyllis Summers (Michelle Stafford, Gina \nTognoni) and <b>Danny Romalotti</b> (Michael Damian), ... The <b>actor</b> was fired after \nonly a few days, and he last aired as Daniel on May&nbsp;...", "title": "Daniel Romalotti" }, { "snippet": "Christine Blair is a fictional character from The <b>Young and the Restless</b>, an \nAmerican soap ... Christine has been married to rock singer <b>Danny Romalotti</b> (\nMichael Damian), a union that lasted four years until he left her to be with Phyllis\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Christine Blair" }, { "snippet": "Brothers, <b>Danny Romalotti</b>. Husband, Clint Radison (1989–94). Nephews, Daniel \nRomalotti (legal). Gina Roma is a fictional character from the CBS soap opera \nThe <b>Young and the Restless</b>, ... often joined by Gina and friends, Traci Abbott, \nLauren Fenmore and Amy Lewis, who sang with him when he <b>performed</b> on \nstage.", "title": "Gina Roma" }, { "snippet": "Phyllis Summers is a fictional character from The <b>Young and the Restless</b>, an \nAmerican soap ... Phyllis was introduced as a groupie of fictional rock singer \n<b>Danny Romalotti</b> (Michael Damian), and claimed to have ... It was fun to <b>play</b> and \nfor the audience to watch, because these two people were desperately loving \neach other&nbsp;...", "title": "Phyllis Summers" }, { "snippet": "Michael Graziadei (born September 22, 1979) is an American <b>actor</b>, known for \nhis role as Daniel <b>Romalotti</b> on the CBS daytime soap opera The <b>Young and the</b> \n<b>Restless</b>.", "title": "Michael Graziadei" }, { "snippet": "Traci Abbott is a fictional character from the American CBS soap opera, The \n<b>Young and the Restless</b>. ... Traci was known for her relationship with <b>Danny</b> \n<b>Romalotti</b> and her marriages to ... They married in 1984, but Danny&#39;s former flame\n, Patty Williams (then <b>played</b> by Andrea Evans), was angry because Traci stole \nDanny.", "title": "Traci Abbott" }, { "snippet": "Sons, <b>Danny Romalotti</b>. Daughters, Gina Roma. Grandsons, Daniel Romalotti (\nlegal). Rex Sterling is a fictional character from the American CBS soap opera \nThe <b>Young and the Restless</b>. ... The character and <b>actor&#39;s</b> exit left a large hole, \nwith his co-star Jeanne Cooper (<b>who played</b> his widow Katherine Chancellor) \nstating:&nbsp;...", "title": "Rex Sterling" }, { "snippet": "This is a list of past cast members on the CBS Daytime soap opera, The <b>Young</b> \n<b>and the</b> ... This set up <b>actor</b> Michael Damian&#39;s hiatus from The <b>Young and the</b> \n<b>Restless</b> to <b>play</b> the title role in a Los Angeles production ... Michael McDonald; \nappeared in the 1980s, performing &quot;Sweet Freedom&quot; during <b>Danny Romalotti&#39;s</b> \nconcert.", "title": "List of previous The Young and the Restless cast members" } ] } ]

[ "1795" ]

[ "Timeline of United States railway history" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "Charles Bullfinch" ], "question": "Who built the first funicular railway in the united states?" }, { "answer": [ "Thomas Leiper" ], "question": "Who built the first test railroad track in the united states?" }, { "answer": [ "Thomas Leiper" ], "question": "Who built the first constructed railroad also meant to be permanent in the united states?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "Charles Bullfinch", "results": [ { "snippet": "<b>Charles Bulfinch</b> (August 8, 1763 – April 15, 1844) was an early American \narchitect, and has been regarded by many as the first native-born American to \npractice&nbsp;...", "title": "Charles Bulfinch" }, { "snippet": "The entire district was laid out by architect <b>Charles Bulfinch</b> on land reclaimed \nfrom the old Mill Pond (also known as North Cove), and is now populated by&nbsp;...", "title": "Bulfinch Triangle Historic District" }, { "snippet": "The U.S. Capitol Gatehouses and Gateposts — designed circa 1827 by \ncelebrated architect <b>Charles Bulfinch</b> — originally stood on the grounds of the \nUnited&nbsp;...", "title": "U.S. Capitol Gatehouses and Gateposts" }, { "snippet": "The building, designed by architect <b>Charles Bulfinch</b>, was completed in January \n1798 at a cost of $133,333 (more than five times the budget), and has repeatedly\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Massachusetts State House" }, { "snippet": "Bulfinch is a surname. It may refer to: <b>Charles Bulfinch</b> (1763–1830), an \nAmerican architect; Thomas Bulfinch (1796–1867), an American writer best \nknown as&nbsp;...", "title": "Bulfinch" }, { "snippet": "It was designed by architect <b>Charles Bulfinch</b>, and built between 1818 and 1823, \nwith a major expansion in 1844-46. A National Historic Landmark, it is an&nbsp;...", "title": "Massachusetts General Hospital, Bulfinch Building" }, { "snippet": "Stephen Greenleaf Bulfinch (often referred to as S.G. Bulfinch) was born in \nBoston, Massachusetts on June 18, 1809, the tenth child of <b>Charles Bulfinch</b>,&nbsp;...", "title": "Stephen Greenleaf Bulfinch" }, { "snippet": "The church&#39;s fifth meeting house, built in 1816, was designed by architect \n<b>Charles Bulfinch</b>, and was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1977,&nbsp;...", "title": "First Church of Christ, Unitarian" }, { "snippet": "Bulfinch belonged to a well-educated merchant family of modest means. His \nfather was <b>Charles Bulfinch</b>, the architect of the Massachusetts State House in&nbsp;...", "title": "Thomas Bulfinch" }, { "snippet": "It was initially designed in 1814-1816 by noted architect <b>Charles Bulfinch</b> (1763–\n1844), and subsequently enlarged in 1848 by Ammi B. Young. The original&nbsp;...", "title": "Middlesex County Courthouse (Massachusetts)" } ] }, { "query": "first railroad in the united states", "results": [ { "snippet": "This New Jersey <b>Railroad</b> Company is the <b>first</b> passenger carrier <b>railroad</b> \nchartered in the <b>United States</b>, but fails to attract investors and is never built. Its \nrights&nbsp;...", "title": "Oldest railroads in North America" }, { "snippet": "The Timeline of U.S.A Railway History depends upon the definition of a railway, \nas follows: A ... With one or two unimportant exceptions, this was the <b>first railroad</b> \n<b>in the United States</b>. — James E. Held, Archaeology. The resultant Summit Hill&nbsp;...", "title": "Timeline of United States railway history" }, { "snippet": "The American <b>railroad</b> mania began with the founding of the <b>first</b> passenger and \nfreight line in the nation of&nbsp;...", "title": "History of rail transportation in the United States" }, { "snippet": "This in part motivated the <b>United States</b> to complete the Gadsden Purchase. In \n1856 the Select Committee on the Pacific <b>Railroad</b> and Telegraph of the <b>US</b> \nHouse&nbsp;...", "title": "First Transcontinental Railroad" }, { "snippet": "The <b>first</b> concrete plan for a transcontinental <b>railroad in the United States</b> was \npresented to Congress by Asa Whitney in&nbsp;...", "title": "Transcontinental railroad" }, { "snippet": "It achieved the status of <b>first</b> transcontinental <b>railroad</b> by connecting myriad \neastern <b>U.S. railroads</b> to the Pacific. However&nbsp;...", "title": "Rail transportation in the United States" }, { "snippet": "Known as the &quot;<b>First Railroad</b> War,&quot; the Civil War left the South&#39;s <b>railroads</b> and \neconomy devastated. Most of the <b>railroads</b>, however, were repaired, reorganized \nand&nbsp;...", "title": "Southern Railway (U.S.)" }, { "snippet": "The B&amp;O also includes the Leiper <b>Railroad</b>, the <b>first</b> permanent horse-drawn \n<b>railroad in the U.S.</b> At the end of 1970, the B&amp;O&nbsp;...", "title": "Baltimore and Ohio Railroad" }, { "snippet": "The <b>first railroad</b> charter in the <b>United States</b> was issued on February 6, 1815 to \nthe New Jersey <b>Railroad</b> Company. Its proprietors included the famous inventor&nbsp;...", "title": "United New Jersey Railroad and Canal Company" }, { "snippet": "The <b>United States Railroad</b> Administration (USRA) was the name of the \nnationalized <b>railroad</b> system of the <b>United States</b> between December 28, 1917, \nand March <b>1st</b>, 1920.", "title": "United States Railroad Administration" } ] } ]

[ "Versailles" ]

[ "Treaty of Versailles", "Treaty of Versailles (1768)", "Peace of Paris (1783)", "Treaty of Versailles (disambiguation)" ]

[ { "answer": null, "qaPairs": [ { "answer": [ "Hall of Mirrors in the Palace of Versailles, Paris, France" ], "question": "Where was the 1919 Treaty of Versailles signed?" }, { "answer": [ "French Ministry of Foreign Affairs on the Quai d'Orsay" ], "question": "Where were most of the 1999 Treaty of Versailles negotiation meetings held?" }, { "answer": [ "Paris" ], "question": "Where were the 1783 Treaty of Versailles meetings held?" }, { "answer": [ "Versailles" ], "question": "Where were the 1768 Treaty of Versailles meetings held?" } ], "type": "multipleQAs" } ]

[ { "query": "treaty of versailles", "results": [ { "snippet": "The <b>Treaty of Versailles</b> (French: Traité de Versailles) was the most important of \nthe peace treaties that brought World War I to an end. The Treaty ended the state\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Treaty of Versailles" }, { "snippet": "... signed a <b>treaty</b> in Paris with representatives of the United States of America—\ncommonly known as the <b>Treaty</b> of Paris (1783)—and two <b>treaties</b> at <b>Versailles</b>&nbsp;...", "title": "Peace of Paris (1783)" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Treaty of Versailles</b> was concluded on May 15, 1768 at Versailles between \nthe Republic of Genoa and France. Genoa put Corsica in pledge to France.", "title": "Treaty of Versailles (1768)" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Treaty of Versailles</b> is the 1919 peace treaty that followed the Paris Peace \nConference and officially ended World War I. The <b>Treaty of Versailles</b> may also&nbsp;...", "title": "Treaty of Versailles (disambiguation)" }, { "snippet": "Jan 24, 2018 <b>...</b> Signed at <b>Versailles</b> (France) on 28 June 1919; came into force on 10 January \n1920. Although the United States is a signatory, the <b>treaty</b> was&nbsp;...", "title": "Treaty of Versailles - Wikisource, the free online library" }, { "snippet": "Key recommendations were folded into the <b>Treaty of Versailles</b> with Germany, \nwhich had 15 chapters and 440 clauses, as well as treaties for the other defeated\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Paris Peace Conference, 1919–1920" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Treaty of Versailles</b> of 1871 ended the Franco-Prussian War and was signed \nby Adolphe Thiers, of the French Third Republic, and Otto von Bismarck, of the&nbsp;...", "title": "Treaty of Versailles (1871)" }, { "snippet": "Article 231, often known as the War Guilt Clause, was the opening article of the \nreparations section of the <b>Treaty of Versailles</b>, which ended the First World War&nbsp;...", "title": "Article 231 of the Treaty of Versailles" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Treaty of Versailles</b> (signed in 1919) and the 1921 London Schedule of \nPayments required Germany to pay 132 billion gold marks (US$33 billion) in&nbsp;...", "title": "World War I reparations" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Treaty of Versailles</b>, also known as the First <b>Treaty of Versailles</b>, was a \ndiplomatic agreement between France and Austria. It was signed in 1756 at the&nbsp;...", "title": "Treaty of Versailles (1756)" } ] } ]

[ "Marla Sokoloff" ]

[ "List of The Fosters characters" ]

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

[ { "query": " plays brandons dads girlfriend on the fosters", "results": [ { "snippet": "This list is of fictional characters in the ABC Family television series The <b>Fosters</b>. \nThis article ... Lena Elizabeth Adams Foster (season 1–present) is Stef&#39;s wife, \n<b>Brandon&#39;s</b> stepmother, and the other children&#39;s adoptive/foster mother. ... At the \nstart of Season 1, <b>Brandon</b> has a <b>girlfriend</b> named Talya, but breaks up with her&nbsp;...", "title": "List of The Fosters characters" }, { "snippet": "The third season of The <b>Fosters</b> premiered on June 8, 2015 and ended on March \n28, 2016. ... Meanwhile, Callie meets a runaway, AJ (Tom Williamson), and \n<b>Brandon</b> starts his ... Also, Jesus goes on the search to find his birth <b>father</b>. ... visit \nand announce that her half-brother, Nate, will be joining them with his new \n<b>girlfriend</b>.", "title": "The Fosters (season 3)" }, { "snippet": "The fifth and final season of The <b>Fosters</b> premiered on July 11, 2017. The season \nconsisted of ... <b>Brandon&#39;s</b> new <b>girlfriend</b> Grace catches him <b>playing</b> hero to his ex-\n<b>girlfriend</b> Cortney. ... What he gives Lena is his <b>father&#39;s</b> blueprint plans for the \nAnchor Beach property: he plans to tear down the school and turn it into beach-\nfront&nbsp;...", "title": "The Fosters (season 5)" }, { "snippet": "The second season of The <b>Fosters</b> premiered on June 16, 2014 and ended on \nMarch 23, 2015. ... In this season, Callie finds out that Donald is not her <b>father</b> \nand looks for her real <b>father</b>. Meanwhile, Mariana connects with ... Things go \nwrong when <b>Brandon</b> and his band <b>play</b> at a &quot;pharm&quot; party. Mariana pushes her \nmoms to&nbsp;...", "title": "The Fosters (season 2)" }, { "snippet": "The fourth season of The <b>Fosters</b> premiered on June 20, 2016 and ended on \nApril 11, 2017. ... and Noah Centineo), and Stef&#39;s biological son, <b>Brandon</b> (David \nLambert). ... adopting AJ, Mike struggles with fatherhood while dealing with his \n<b>girlfriend</b>, Ana. ... Stef and Lena need to sell the house to pay back Lena&#39;s <b>father</b>.", "title": "The Fosters (season 4)" }, { "snippet": "The <b>Fosters</b> is an American family <b>drama</b> television series created by Peter Paige \nand Bradley ... <b>Brandon</b> has an infatuation for Callie but after his biological \nmother and <b>father</b> place a restraining order against him, and despite he and \nCallie ... Lexi Rivera (Bianca A. Santos) is Mariana&#39;s best friend, and Jesus&#39;s \n<b>girlfriend</b>.", "title": "The Fosters (American TV series)" }, { "snippet": "The first season of The <b>Fosters</b> premiered on June 3, 2013 and ended on March \n24, 2014. ... Talya, <b>Brandon&#39;s girlfriend</b>, finds out about one of Callie&#39;s biggest \nsecrets. ... Meanwhile, Mariana helps with the school <b>play</b> to impress a guy \nnamed ... After originally considering a story about two gay <b>fathers</b>, the pair \ndecided the&nbsp;...", "title": "The Fosters (season 1)" }, { "snippet": "Ashley Argota (born January 9, 1993) is an American actress and singer. She is \nknown for her ... <b>played</b> the recurring role of Lou Chan on the ABC Family <b>drama</b> \nThe <b>Fosters</b>, and had ... 2012, Baby <b>Daddy</b>, Ava, Episode: &quot;May the Best Friend \nWin&quot; ... Adding to the <b>drama</b> will be <b>Brandon&#39;s</b> ex-<b>girlfriend</b> and ex-bandmate Lou\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Ashley Argota" }, { "snippet": "<b>Brandon</b> Quinn is an American television and film actor. He started his career in \n1998 as ... Greg Abell (Season 14 Episode 3 &quot;Privileged Information&quot;); 2016: The \n<b>Fosters</b> - Gabe Duncroft (Season 3 Episode ... After Quinn got the part to <b>play</b> \nTommy Dawkins on Big Wolf on Campus he has admitted he initially didn&#39;t know\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Brandon Quinn" }, { "snippet": "The Courtship of Eddie&#39;s <b>Father</b> is an American sitcom based on the 1963 movie \nof the same name, which was based on a novel by Mark Toby (edited by Dorothy \nWilson). The series is about a widower, Tom Corbett (<b>played</b> by Bill Bixby), who is \na magazine publisher, and his young son, Eddie (<b>played</b> by <b>Brandon</b> Cruz). ... as \nan insurance man, and Bixby&#39;s then-wife Brenda Benet as Tom&#39;s <b>girlfriend</b>.", "title": "The Courtship of Eddie's Father" } ] } ]

[ "the federal government", "the others" ]

[ "Article Four of the Constitution of Puerto Rico", "Oregon Constitution/Article IV - Wikisource, the free online library", "Article Four of the United States Constitution" ]

[ { "answer": [ "United States federal government", "federal government", "the United States federal government" ], "qaPairs": null, "type": "singleAnswer" } ]

[ { "query": "Article iv of the constitution", "results": [ { "snippet": "Article Four of the United States <b>Constitution</b> outlines the relationship between \nthe various ... Merrill, Thomas W. &quot;Essays on <b>Article IV</b>:Property Clause&quot;.", "title": "Article Four of the United States Constitution" }, { "snippet": "The Privileges and Immunities Clause prevents a state from treating citizens of \nother states in a ... The Court has never deviated from the principle stated in Paul \nthat the Privileges and Immunities Clause in <b>Article IV of the Constitution</b> has no&nbsp;...", "title": "Privileges and Immunities Clause" }, { "snippet": "The Fugitive Slave Clause of the United States <b>Constitution</b>, also known as either \nthe Slave Clause or the Fugitives From Labor Clause, is <b>Article IV</b>, Section 2,&nbsp;...", "title": "Fugitive Slave Clause" }, { "snippet": "Federal tribunals in the United States are those tribunals established by the \nfederal government ... This Act of Congress was not enacted pursuant to <b>Article IV</b> \n<b>of the Constitution</b>, the Territorial Clause, but rather under Article III. This marks \nthe&nbsp;...", "title": "Federal tribunals in the United States" }, { "snippet": "The Extradition Clause or Interstate Rendition Clause of the United States \n<b>Constitution</b> is <b>Article IV</b>, Section 2, Clause 2, which provides for the extradition of \na&nbsp;...", "title": "Extradition Clause" }, { "snippet": "<b>Article IV</b>, Section 1 of the United States <b>Constitution</b>, the Full Faith and Credit \nClause, addresses the duties that states within the United States have to respect\n&nbsp;...", "title": "Full Faith and Credit Clause" }, { "snippet": "The United States territorial courts are tribunals established in territories of the \nUnited States by the United States Congress, pursuant to its power under Article \nFour of the United States <b>Constitution</b>, the ... The territorial courts themselves, as \n<b>article IV</b> courts, also assume the jurisdiction of a United States bankruptcy court \nin&nbsp;...", "title": "United States territorial court" }, { "snippet": "Article Four of the <b>Constitution</b> of Puerto Rico describes the powers, structure, \nfunctions, ... <b>Article IV</b>, Section 1 of the <b>Constitution</b> of Puerto Rico (July 25, 1952); \n^ Jump up to: <b>Article IV</b>, Section 2 of the <b>Constitution</b> of Puerto Rico (July 25, \n1952)&nbsp;...", "title": "Article Four of the Constitution of Puerto Rico" }, { "snippet": "The Privileges or Immunities Clause is Amendment XIV, Section 1, Clause 2 of \nthe United ... Sir, the words of the <b>Constitution</b> that &#39;the citizens of each State shall \nbe ... Pilon further urges that the <b>Article IV</b> Clause should be reinterpreted as&nbsp;...", "title": "Privileges or Immunities Clause" }, { "snippet": "Dec 22, 2008 <b>...</b> Notwithstanding section 15b, Article V of this <b>Constitution</b>, bills ordering a ... \nNotwithstanding sections 11 and 15, <b>Article IV</b> of this <b>Constitution</b>:.", "title": "Oregon Constitution/Article IV - Wikisource, the free online library" } ] } ]