query: What role in the TV show "Death in Paradise" was played by the man who performed with Alexander Armstrong in the podcast "Timeghost"?

positive: Armstrong and Miller Armstrong and Miller are an English stand-up comedy double act consisting of the actor-comedians Alexander Armstrong and Ben Miller. They have performed in two eponymous television sketch shows, the satirical "Timeghost" podcast, and many individual television appearances.

positive: Ben Miller Bennet Evan "Ben" Miller (born 24 February 1966) is an English comedian, actor and director. He is best known as one half of comedy double act Armstrong and Miller, with Alexander Armstrong. Miller and Armstrong wrote and starred in the Channel 4 sketch show "Armstrong and Miller", as well as the BBC sketch show "The Armstrong & Miller Show". Miller is also known for playing the lead role of DI Richard Poole in the first 2 series of the BBC Crime Drama "Death in Paradise".

negative: Alexander Armstrong Alexander Henry Fenwick "Xander" Armstrong (born 2 March 1970) is an English comedian, actor, television presenter and singer, best known as one half of the comedy duo Armstrong and Miller and as host of the BBC TV game show "Pointless".

negative: The Paradise Suite (Armchair Theatre) The Paradise Suite is an episode of the TV series "Armchair Theatre". It was inspired by the death of Marilyn Monroe.

negative: Armstrong and Miller (TV series) Armstrong and Miller - later retitled The Armstrong and Miller Show - is a comedy sketch television show that aired between 1997 and 2001 featuring Alexander Armstrong and Ben Miller, known together as Armstrong and Miller. Following a series on the Paramount Comedy Channel in 1997, a further three were made for Channel 4.

negative: Alexander Armstrong (disambiguation) Alexander Armstrong (born 1970) is a British comedian and presenter.

negative: Armstrong and Miller (radio show) Armstrong and Miller was a short-lived radio programme that aired in March 1998. There were four 15-minute episodes and it was broadcast on BBC Radio 4. It starred Alexander Armstrong, Ben Miller, Samuel West, and Tony Gardner.

negative: The Paradise of Death The Paradise of Death is a 5-part BBC radio drama, based on the long-running British science fiction television series "Doctor Who", and starring Jon Pertwee as the Doctor.

negative: Alexander Armstrong's Big Ask Alexander Armstrong's Big Ask is a British comedy panel show hosted by Alexander Armstrong. The pilot was shown on Dave on 30 May 2011. The guests on the pilot were Robert Webb, Katy Brand and Griff Rhys Jones. After a positive reaction to the pilot, Dave ordered a full series which was filmed in October 2011 and broadcast from 6 February 2012. A second series began 26 February 2013.

negative: List of Death in Paradise episodes "Death in Paradise" was first commissioned in 2010 by the BBC and originally starred Ben Miller as D.I. Richard Poole and Sara Martins as D.S. Camille Bordey. The first series began airing in October 2011. The show was recommissioned and a second series aired in January 2013. A third series was confirmed in February 2013 and aired in January 2014. Miller, who had previously announced he would be leaving the show, left after the first episode and was replaced by Kris Marshall.

negative: Death in Paradise (TV series) Death in Paradise is a British-French crime comedy-drama television series created by Robert Thorogood, starring Ben Miller (series 1–3), Kris Marshall (series 3–6) & Ardal O'Hanlon (series 6–present). The programme is a joint UK and French production filmed on the French Caribbean island of Guadeloupe and broadcast on BBC One in the United Kingdom and France 2 in France. "Death in Paradise" has enjoyed high ratings, leading to repeated renewals. A sixth series began broadcasting on 5 January 2017 and aired its finale on 23 February, with the subsequent DVD release occurring three days later on 27 February 2017. The show will return in 2018 for a seventh series.

negative: Fresh Meat (TV series) Fresh Meat is a British comedy-drama created by Jesse Armstrong and Sam Bain, who also created "Peep Show".

negative: The Paradise Shanty The Paradise Shanty is a 1967 TV play by Kevin McGrath broadcast by the Australian Broadcasting Corporation. It has also been performed on stage.

negative: Alexander Armstrong (rugby union) Alexander R. Armstrong (6 September 1897, date of death unknown) was a rugby union player who represented Australia.

negative: Richard Poole (character) Detective Inspector Richard Poole is a character in the crime drama television series "Death in Paradise", portrayed by Ben Miller.

negative: Upon a Different Shore Upon a Different Shore is the second studio album by English comedian and actor Alexander Armstrong. The album was released on 28 October 2016 by Rhino and East West. Unlike Armstrong's debut album "A Year of Songs" (2015), "Upon a Different Shore" sees him branch out into some non-classical music, including a cover of "Firestone" by Kygo. It debuted at number 8 on the UK Albums Chart.

negative: Oh What a Paradise It Seems Oh What a Paradise It Seems is a 1982 novella by John Cheever. It is Cheever's last work of fiction, published shortly before his death from cancer.

negative: The Pitch (podcast) The Pitch is an American podcast hosted by Josh Muccio. The show features entrepreneurs in need of venture funding as they pitch to a live panel of investors, similar to ABC's hit TV series Shark Tank. Penned by its creators as, "A show where real entrepreneurs pitch to real investors—for real money." the podcast aims to capture the essence of what happens when entrepreneurs pitch investors.

negative: The Peacock and Gamble Podcast The Peacock and Gamble Podcast was a weekly podcast, hosted by British comedians Ray Peacock and Ed Gamble. Hosted on Chortle.co.uk and accessible via iTunes, and RSS the show started in 2009 as a spiritual sequel to the Ray Peacock Podcast. A live show spawned from the podcast, the Peacock and Gamble Emergency Broadcast, which was performed at the Edinburgh Fringe as part of a tour. They also performed a live show in the winter of 2009, which has not been released for download. The podcast is well-acclaimed, having been nominated for numerous Chortle awards.

negative: Kane Alexander Kane Alexander is an Australian jazz singer and classical singer, who has also on occasion been a television actor. He has appeared on "Blue Heelers", "Neighbours", "Stingers" and "Good Morning Australia".

negative: Alex Ferris Alex Ferris (born April 23, 1997) is a Canadian actor, best known for his roles on "jPod" as Connor Lefkowitz, and in "The Time Traveler's Wife" as Young Henry DeTamble.

negative: The Sifl and Olly Show The Sifl and Olly Show is a comedy TV series that incorporates sock puppets, animation, and musical performances. Musicians Liam Lynch and Matt Crocco created and performed the series. The first episode aired on MTV in 1997. The show was cancelled in 1999. The characters, along with new material, currently appear on Liam Lynch's podcast entitled "Lynchland".

negative: The Dudesons The Dudesons (Finnish: "Duudsonit" ) are a four-man stunt group from Finland. The Dudesons are best known from their TV shows and live performances. Their TV shows are combination of stunts, comedy and reality.

negative: Josef Altin Josef Altin (born as Yusuf Altın; 12 February 1983) is an English TV series and film actor who has the role of Pypar in the HBO fantasy TV series "Game of Thrones". Other notable performances is his role as Ekrem in "Eastern Promises" and his roles in "The Bill", "Peep Show" and "Casualty". He starred in D.C. Moore's hit play "The Empire" at the Royal Court Theatre in London. Also played the role of Darren in Him and Her, BBC TV series.

negative: Micro Men Micro Men, working title Syntax Era is a one-off BBC drama television show set in the late 1970s and the early-mid 1980s, about the rise of the British home computer market. It focuses on the rivalry between Sir Clive Sinclair (played by Alexander Armstrong), who developed the ZX Spectrum, and Chris Curry (played by Martin Freeman), the man behind the BBC Micro.

negative: Killing Time (TV series) Killing Time is an Australian television drama series on TV1 subscription television channel which first screened in 2011. It is based on the true story of disgraced lawyer Andrew Fraser. In New Zealand it screens on Prime Television.

negative: Marshall Brodien Marshall Brodien, known for his role as Wizzo the Wizard, played a wizard clown that performed on WGN-TV's "Bozo's Circus" and "The Bozo Show" from 1968-1994.

negative: Action Man (2000 TV series) Action Man is a Canadian CGI animated TV series based on the . The show is unrelated to the 1995 show. In this series, Alex Mann is an extreme sports athlete known as "Action Man" and is a member of Team Xtreme. A video game named "" was released based on the 2000 series. The show's theme song "Amp it up Action Man" was written and performed by Saban Entertainment's Paul Gordon.

negative: Hugh Armstrong (actor) Hugh Armstrong (1944 – 26 January 2016) was a stage, television and film actor. He is best known for his portrayal of the monster in the 1972 cult British horror movie, "Death Line", and as Harry Wax in "How to Get Ahead in Advertising", acting alongside Richard E. Grant. Armstrong’s performance in "Death Line" was said to have achieved the impossible by making a ‘grotesque violent cannibal seem pitiful and sympathetic’. His obituary, written in the magazine of his old school by Clive Akass, stated that ‘life was Hugh’s theatre. He was a travelling entertainment and until the illness that marred his later years, and sometimes even then, he brought laughter wherever he went’.

negative: Rob Has a Podcast Rob Has a Podcast (RHAP) is an entertainment podcast hosted by former "Survivor" contestant Rob Cesternino. The podcast primarily provides coverage of strategy-based reality television shows "Survivor", "Big Brother", and "The Amazing Race". In the past, "RHAP" covered "The Celebrity Apprentice", several scripted shows, and other miscellaneous reality shows directly. However, as "RHAP" has grown, its coverage of scripted shows and miscellaneous reality shows has moved to "RHAP"'s spin-off podcasts, "Post Show Recaps" and "Reality TV RHAP-ups", respectively.

negative: The Nerdist Podcast The Nerdist Podcast is a weekly interview show "about what it really means to be a nerd" hosted by Chris Hardwick, usually accompanied by Jonah Ray and Matt Mira. The audio podcasts are typically an hour in length and include conversations with notable comedians or entertainers, sometimes at their own home. The show launched February 8, 2010. It serves as the flagship podcast for Nerdist Industries, which was founded in 2012 after the success of "The Nerdist Podcast". The show's theme song is "Jetpack Blues, Sunset Hues" by the chiptune band Anamanaguchi.

negative: Humphrey Goodman Detective Inspector Humphrey Goodman is a character in the crime drama television series "Death in Paradise", portrayed by Kris Marshall.

negative: The Ages of Man (play) The Ages of Man is a one-man show performed by John Gielgud featuring a collection of speeches in Shakespeare's plays. Based on an anthology edited by Oxford professor George Rylands in 1939 that organized the speeches to show the journey of life from birth to death, the show takes its title from Jaques' "Ages of Man" speech from "As You Like It" ("All the world's a stage and all the men and women merely players..."). Like the book, the show was divided into three parts: Youth, Manhood and Old Age.

negative: Jesse Stone: Death in Paradise Jesse Stone: Death in Paradise is a 2006 American television crime film directed by Robert Harmon and starring Tom Selleck, Viola Davis, and Kohl Sudduth. Based on the 2001 novel "Death in Paradise" by Robert B. Parker, the film is about a small town police chief and struggling alcoholic who investigates the murder of a teenage girl whose body is found floating in a lake. The case brings the former LAPD homicide detective into the affluent world of a bestselling writer who exploits troubled teens, and the violent world of a Boston mobster. Filmed on location in Nova Scotia, the story is set in the fictitious town of Paradise, Massachusetts. "Jesse Stone: Death in Paradise" is the third in a series of nine television films based on Parker's Jesse Stone novels. The film first aired on the CBS television network April 30, 2006.


query: Which game can have more players, The Magic Labyrinth or Shogun?

positive: The Magic Labyrinth (board game) The Magic Labyrinth is a 2009 board game designed by Dirk Baumann, for two to four players.

positive: Shogun (1986 board game) Shogun, designed by Michael Gray, was a board wargame first released in 1986 by game maker Milton Bradley as part of their Gamemaster series. It was renamed to Samurai Swords in its first re-release (1995) to disambiguate it from other games with the same name (in particular, "James Clavell's Shogun", a wargame with a similar theme, released in 1983), and renamed again to Ikusa in its 2011 re-release under Hasbro's Avalon Hill banner. Set in feudal Japan, two to five players take control of a fictional warlord and pit their armies against one another in hopes of winning the title Shogun.

negative: Labyrinth (paper-and-pencil game) Labyrinth (or Terra Incognita) is a logical game played with pencil (or pen) and paper by three or more participants. One participant, known as the "game master" or "game leader", designs the labyrinth map, sets the game rules, and announces results of every move. The other players attempt to traverse the labyrinth, trying to reveal the labyrinth design and achieve the objective (usually, it consists of finding the treasure and exiting the labyrinth with it).

negative: Magic Realm Magic Realm is a fantasy adventure board game designed by Richard Hamblen and published by Avalon Hill in 1979. "Magic Realm" is more complex than many wargames and is somewhat similar to a role-playing game. It can be played solitaire or with up to 16 players and game time can last 4 hours or more. The game board is a type of geomorphic mapboard constructed of large double-sided hexagon tiles, ensuring a wide variety of playing surfaces.

negative: Labyrinth (board game) Labyrinth is a board game for two to four players, published by Ravensburger in 1986.

negative: Labyrinth 2 Labyrinth 2 is a game developed by Illusion Labs for the iPod touch, iPhone, Android, and Labyrinth 2 HD for the iPad. Labyrinth 2 utilizes the iPhone's tilt recognition as with most other labyrinth games for the iPhone at the time. However, Labyrinth 2 adds many new elements to its gameplay, such as bumpers, cannons, slingshots, duplicators and many more. Players of the original Labyrinth could play five Labyrinth 2 style levels, even in the free lite edition.

negative: Magic Sword (video game) Magic Sword (Japanese: マジックソード ) , fully titled as Magic Sword: Heroic Fantasy, is a side-scrolling fantasy arcade game released by Capcom in 1990 . The game casts the player as a hero who must fight his way through a mystical tower in order to save the world. The player can use a sword, axe or magic, and can also rescue and recruit potential allies of various character classes, each of which has his or her own special abilities. Three years earlier, Capcom had released the similar "Black Tiger" in 1987.

negative: Labyrinth (solitaire) Labyrinth is a solitaire card game which uses a deck of 52 playing cards. Just as the words "labyrinth" and "maze" are not synonymous, this game and the solitaire game of Maze should not be confused with each other because they are different in the manner of game play and dealing. The rules of the game described below are from the book "Card Games for One" by Peter Arnold.

negative: Das Labyrinth Das Labyrinth oder Der Kampf mit den Elementen. Der Zauberflöte zweyter Theil (The Labyrinth or The Struggle with the Elements. The Magic Flute's Second Part) is a "grand heroic-comic opera" in two acts composed in 1798 by Peter von Winter to a German libretto by Emanuel Schikaneder. The work is in the form of a Singspiel, a popular form that included both singing and spoken dialogue. The opera is a sequel of Mozart's "The Magic Flute".

negative: Beyond the Labyrinth Beyond the Labyrinth (ラビリンスの彼方 , Rabirinsu no Kanata ) is a dungeon crawler role-playing video game developed by tri-Ace and published by Konami for the Nintendo 3DS handheld video game console. The game revolves around a group of players who have begun playing an online multiplayer game, only to find themselves thrust into a world completely different from theirs. They encounter a girl who has become trapped in this world's Labyrinth, and the two parties must work together to find a way out.

negative: Labyrinth: The Computer Game Labyrinth: The Computer Game is a 1986 graphic adventure game developed by Lucasfilm Games and published by Activision. Based on the fantasy film "Labyrinth", it tasks the player with navigating a maze while solving puzzles and evading dangers. The player's goal is to find and defeat the main antagonist, Jareth, within 13 real-time hours. Unlike other adventure games of the period, "Labyrinth" does not feature a command-line interface. Instead, the player uses two scrolling "word wheel" menus on the screen to construct basic sentences.

negative: Oshirogo A castle game oshirogo (御城碁 ) , in relation to high-level go played in Japan during the Edo period, was an official match played by representatives of the four go houses in the castle of the "shogun". In its original intention, the two players would play in the shogun's presence.

negative: Labyrinth (marble game) Labyrinth is a game of physical skill consisting of a box with a maze on top with holes, and a steel marble. The object of the game is to try to tilt the playfield to guide the marble to the end of the maze, without letting it fall into any of the holes. Some versions of the game feature a suspended maze surface that rotates on two axes, each of which is controlled by a knob. Small handheld versions of the game are sold, with the box being completely closed with a transparent cover on top.

negative: Magic: The Gathering deck types Gameplay of the collectible card game "" is fueled by each player's deck of cards, which constitute the resources that player can call upon to battle their opponents in any given game. With more than ten thousand unique cards in the game, a considerable number of different decks can be constructed. Each card is designed to have certain strengths (and sometimes weaknesses) and therefore a significant part of the game is determined by which cards a player chooses to include in their deck. Broadly speaking, decks can be loosely classified based on their play style and mode of victory. The game's designers often explicitly create cards which are intended to fuel one or more of these given archetypes, in order to create competitive balance and diversity.

negative: Magi: The Labyrinth of Magic Magi: The Labyrinth of Magic (Japanese: マギ , Hepburn: Magi ) is a Japanese fantasy action adventure manga series written and illustrated by Shinobu Ohtaka. It has been serialized in "Weekly Shōnen Sunday" since June 2009, with the individual chapters collected and published into "tankōbon" volumes by Shogakukan. A spin-off titled , written by Ohtaka with drawings by Yoshifumi Ohtera, began serialization in the same magazine in April 2013, before being moved to Shogakukan's website "Ura Sunday". As of 2013, the manga had received the Shogakukan Manga Award for the "shōnen" demographic.

negative: The Labyrinth of Time The Labyrinth of Time is a graphic adventure computer game created by Terra Nova Development, a two-man team composed of Bradley W. Schenck and Michal Todorovic. Intended to be the first in a series of games, "The Labyrinth of Time" was less successful than similar graphic adventures released around the same time, such as "The 7th Guest" and "Myst". It is the sole game produced by Terra Nova Development. In the years after its release, "The Labyrinth of Time" was published on more recent platforms by The Wyrmkeep Entertainment Co. in collaboration with the original developers.

negative: Shogun (disambiguation) Shogun is a military rank and historical title in Japan.

negative: Shōgun (miniseries) Shōgun is an American television miniseries based on the 1975 novel of the same name by James Clavell, who also was the executive producer of the miniseries. It was first broadcast in the United States on NBC over five nights between September 15 and September 19, 1980. To date , it is the only American television production to be filmed on location entirely in Japan, with additional sound stage filming also taking place in Japan at the Toho studio.

negative: Spell-caster A spell-caster is a character archetype in gaming with the ability (usually magical, but sometimes spiritual) to cast spells, based on the magic users of folklore. Spell-casters can take the form of sorcerers, wizards, warlocks and healers. Spell-casters usually are limited in the number and type of spells they can cast by an expendable resource, often called magic points, which generally regenerates with time. Often, these characters do not have direct methods of attack(or insignificant), and so rely on their special magical attacks and on other, more combative, game units to fend for them. Spell-casters generally have less health and are less tough than other units (for instance, the tank). Due to their high damage output but low damage resistance, they are sometimes colloquially referred to as glass cannons. They are also labelled as "squishy" by many game-players, due to the relative ease with which they can die due to low health.

negative: Shogi Shogi (将棋 , shōgi ) ( , ] or ] ), also known as Japanese chess or the Generals' Game, is a two-player strategy board game in the same family as Western (international) chess, chaturanga, makruk, shatranj, janggi and xiangqi, and is the most popular of a family of chess variants native to Japan. "Shōgi" means general's ("shō" 将 ) board game ("gi" 棋 ).

negative: I.M. Meen I.M. Meen is an educational video game that runs on DOS, designed to teach grammar to children. In this game, the player must walk around a labyrinth, rescuing children and defeating monsters. The educational aspect of the game comes in the form of "scrolls", writings of I.M. Meen in which the player must correct the grammatical mistakes in order to rescue the children. The game is made by the Russo-American Animation Magic, the same company that made the CD-i games "" and "," as well as working on the cancelled "". Peter Berkrot provided I.M. Meen's voice.

negative: Magic satchel In role-playing video games, a magic satchel is a character's inventory in the game. The magic satchel can often contain more (or larger) items than should be physically possible for the character to carry.

negative: Magic and Mayhem Magic & Mayhem, also known as Duel: The Mage Wars in North America, is a fantasy/mythology-themed real-time strategy game designed by Julian Gollop and developed by Mythos Games. It was published by Virgin Interactive Entertainment (European release) in late 1998, and by Bethesda (North American release) soon after in 1999. Although the game received generally positive criticisms, it met a quiet public reception.

negative: Maze (solitaire) Maze is a Patience game using a deck of 52 playing cards. Although the words "maze" and "labyrinth" are synonymous with each other, this game and the solitaire game of Labyrinth should not be confused with each other because they are different in the manner of game play and dealing. In fact, this game is more akin to another solitaire game, Gaps, though less mechanical.

negative: Shōgun (novel) Shōgun is a 1975 novel by James Clavell. It is the first novel (by internal chronology) of the author's Asian Saga. A major best-seller, by 1990 the book had sold 15 million copies worldwide. Beginning in feudal Japan some months before the critical Battle of Sekigahara in 1600, "Shōgun" gives an account of the rise of the daimyō "Toranaga" (based upon the actual Tokugawa Ieyasu). Toranaga's rise to the shogunate is seen through the eyes of the English sailor John Blackthorne, called "Anjin" ("Pilot") by the Japanese, whose fictional heroics are loosely based on the historical exploits of William Adams.

negative: Sho shogi Shō shōgi (小将棋 'small chess') is a 16th-century form of shogi (Japanese chess), and the immediate predecessor of the modern game. It was played on a 9×9 board with the same setup as in modern shogi, except that an extra piece stood in front of the king: a 'drunk elephant' that promoted into a prince, which is effectively a second king. (While 9×9 may not seem 'small', it was smaller than the other shogi variants prevalent at the time, which were the 12×12 chu shogi and 15×15 dai shogi.) The drunk elephant was eliminated by the Emperor Go-Nara (reigned 1526–1557), and it is assumed that the drop rule was introduced at about the same time, giving rise to shogi as we know it today.

negative: The Magic Labyrinth The Magic Labyrinth (1980) is a science fiction novel, the fourth in the series of Riverworld books by Philip José Farmer. The title is derived from lines in Sir Richard Francis Burton's poem "The Kasîdah of Hâjî Abdû El-Yezdî":

negative: Magic set A magic set or magic kit is a kind of toy, usually directed at younger children, which includes materials and instructions to perform some simple magic tricks. The tricks included often rely heavily on gimmicked props, and require little skill to perform. In addition to providing props for various tricks, these sets will often contain instructions for many more, elevating the number of tricks that can be advertised. Sets directed at adults, known as "executive" magic sets, often have higher-quality materials and more complex tricks.

negative: Enchanted Palace Enchanted Palace is a children's board game released in 1994 by the Milton Bradley Company. The goal is for players to make their way through the castle to rescue the queen from an evil witch.

negative: Dōbutsu shōgi Dōbutsu shōgi (どうぶつしょうぎ , "animal chess") is a small shogi variant for young children. It was invented by female professional shogi player Madoka Kitao (北尾 まどか , Kitao Madoka ) , partially to attract young girls to the game. It is played on a 3×4 board and generally follows the rules of standard shogi, including drops, except that pieces can only move one square at a time, and the king reaching the enemy camp as an additional way to win the game.

negative: Magical Land Magical Land () is a fantasy MMORPG created by Shanda of China. "Magical Land" is the last game of Shanda's trilogy, "The Genesis Of The Century," with "The World of Legend" as their first and "The Age" as their second.

negative: Magic Labyrinth Magic Labyrinth (released 1995 by the JMT label) is a studio album by jazz bassist Marc Johnson and the second within his trio "Right Brain Patrol", released on the label JMT Productions (JMT 514 018-2).

negative: Melfand Stories Melfand Stories (メルファンドストーリーズ ) is a Japan-exclusive Scrolling beat 'em up video game, developed by Sting Entertainment and published by ASCII, which was released in 1994. The game is sort of a rudimentary beat 'em up, with magic and mini-games. It has some similarities with "Golden Axe III". During the gameplay, the player can use a combo-magic spell.

negative: Lords of Chaos (video game) Lords of Chaos is a turn-based tactics tactical role-playing game published by Blade Software in 1990. It is the sequel to "Chaos" and an ancestor of the popular X-COM series of games, also written by Julian Gollop. In "Lords of Chaos" each player controls a wizard who can cast various magic spells. The spells have various effects, for example summoning other creatures (which the player also controls), or damaging opposing creatures and wizards. The game can be played against a computer-controlled opponent or by up to four human players.


query: What was the other name of the textile mill on which The Mill was based on?

positive: The Mill (TV series) The Mill was a 2013 period television drama broadcast on Britain's Channel 4. It was is based on real-life stories and people of the textile mill workers at Quarry Bank Mill in Cheshire, England, combined with fictional characters and events. The program is also filmed in Cheshire.

positive: Quarry Bank Mill Quarry Bank Mill (also known as Styal Mill) in Styal, Cheshire, England, is one of the best preserved textile mills of the Industrial Revolution and is now a museum of the cotton industry. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building, and inspired the 2013 television series "The Mill".

negative: List of mills in Chadderton This is a list of the cotton and other textile mills in Chadderton, Greater Manchester, England.

negative: List of mills in North Yorkshire This is a list of the wool, cotton and other textile mills in North Yorkshire

negative: List of mills in Leeds This is a list of the wool, cotton and other textile mills in Leeds, West Yorkshire.

negative: List of mills in Dewsbury This is a list of the wool, cotton and other textile mills in Dewsbury, Kirklees, West Yorkshire

negative: List of mills in Salford This is a list of the cotton and other textile mills in Salford, Greater Manchester, England.

negative: List of mills in Holmfirth This is a list of the wool, cotton and other textile mills in Holmfirth, Kirklees, West Yorkshire.

negative: List of mills in South Yorkshire This is a list of the wool, cotton and other textile mills in the South Yorkshire

negative: List of mills in Wakefield This is a list of the wool, cotton and other textile mills in Wakefield: including Castleford, Ossett and Pontefract.

negative: All Pakistan Textile Mills Association All Pakistan Textile Mills Association (APTMA) is a Textile industry association in Pakistan. APTMA represents over 400 textile mills in Pakistan.

negative: List of mills in Bradford This is a list of the wool, cotton and other textile mills in the Bradford: The metropolitan borough of the City of Bradford includes the Bradford and Keighley with

negative: List of mills in Bury This is a list of the cotton and other textile mills in the Borough of Bury, Greater Manchester, England, which comprises Bury, Ramsbottom, Tottington, Radcliffe, Whitefield and Prestwich.

negative: List of mills in Calderdale This is a list of the wool, cotton and other textile mills in Calderdale, England: this is Halifax, Brighouse and Todmorden with Elland, Hebden Royd and Ripponden.

negative: Bangladesh Textile Mills Corporation Bangladesh Textile Mills Corporation or BTMC, is a public corporation that owns and manages all government textile mills in Bangladesh and is located in Dhaka. It manages 18 government owned textile factories.

negative: List of mills in Kirklees This is a list of the wool, cotton and other textile mills in Kirklees: Including the towns of Dewsbury, Huddersfield with Batley, Spenborough, Heckmondwike and Holmfirth.

negative: Rashtriya Mill Mazdoor Sangh The Rashtriya Mill Mazdoor Sangh is a trade union for textile mills in Mumbai, India.

negative: Acme Mills Acme Mills Company is a privately held textiles conversion and finishing company based in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. Founded in 1917, it is part of the Acme Group of companies. Activities of the company include cutting, sewing, dyeing, and applying textile finishing to fabrics.

negative: List of mills in Bolton This list of mills in Bolton lists textile factories which existed at one time or another in the Borough of Bolton, Greater Manchester, England.

negative: Masood Textile Mills Masood Textile Mills (MTM) is a vertically-integrated textile manufacturing company based out of Faisalabad, Pakistan with in-house yarn, knitting, fabric dyeing, processing, laundry and apparel manufacturing facilities. MTM is publicly listed on the Pakistan Stock Exchange. It is currently the largest knit-wear manufacturer and exporter in Pakistan.

negative: Malden Mills Malden Mills Industries is the original manufacturer of Polartec polar fleece and manufactures other modern textiles. The company is located in Lawrence, Massachusetts and also has operations in Hudson, New Hampshire.

negative: National Textile Corporation National Textile Corporation is a company owned by the Indian government. It owns 23 working textile mills which produce yarn and fabric. The company was incorporated in April 1968.

negative: List of mills in Tameside This list of mills in Tameside, lists textile factories that have existed in Tameside, Greater Manchester, England.

negative: Maharashtra State Textile Corporation Maharashtra State Textile Corporation (MSTC) is a limited company owned by Maharashtra State. It was established on 6 September 1966, having its head office at Mumbai. Their stated purpose was to take over ailing privately owner textile mills, which were being closed down and make those mills more productive and also to start new mills in industrially undeveloped parts of the state.

negative: Mill End Mill End is a place name which refers to streets, buildings near a mill or mill race and to the following settlements:

negative: List of mills in Royton This list of mills in Royton, lists textile factories that have existed in Royton, Greater Manchester, England.

negative: Mills (given name) Mills is a male given name which may refer to:

negative: Watts Mills, South Carolina Wattsville is a census-designated place (CDP) in Laurens County, South Carolina, United States. The town name is derived from Watts Mill, a textile mill in the center of town. The town is sometimes referred to as Watts Mill. The population was 1,635 at the 2010 census. It is part of the Greenville–Mauldin–Easley Metropolitan Statistical Area.

negative: List of mills in Failsworth This list of mills in Failsworth, lists textile factories that have existed in Failsworth, Greater Manchester, England.

negative: Cabot Hosiery Mills Cabot Hosiery Mills is a textile manufacturer located in Northfield, Vermont that makes socks under the "Darn Tough" label.

negative: The Southern India Mills Association The Southern India Mills Association, often known by acronym SIMA, is a Textile mills association in established in 1956 at Coimbatore, India. SIMA works to create an environment conducive to the growth of textile industry in national as well as the southern states. SIMA is a non-government, not-for-profit, industry-led and industry-managed organization, playing a proactive role for the growth of India's Textile industry.

negative: List of mills in Stockport This list of mills in Stockport, lists textile factories that have existed in Stockport, Greater Manchester, England.

negative: List of mills in Saddleworth This list of mills in Saddleworth, lists textile factories that have existed in Saddleworth, Greater Manchester, England.

negative: Garden Vareli Garden Vareli is the trademark of Garden Silk Mills Ltd., a textile manufacturing company based in Surat, India.


query: The World War I Air Force pilot who has been credited with 80 air combat victories has been the subject of what forms of media?

positive: The Red Baron in popular culture Manfred von Richthofen, also known as the "Red Baron", was a fighter pilot with the German Air Force during World War I and one of the most famous aviators in history, as well as the subject of many books, films and other media. The following is a list of mentions of him in popular culture.

positive: Manfred von Richthofen Manfred Albrecht Freiherr von Richthofen (2 May 1892 – 21 April 1918), also known as the "Red Baron", was a fighter pilot with the German Air Force during World War I. He is considered the ace-of-aces of the war, being officially credited with 80 air combat victories.

negative: No. 94 Squadron RAF No. 94 Squadron RAF was a unit of the Royal Air Force that served during World War I & World War II. The squadron has been formed a total of four times.

negative: Escadrille 12 Escadrille 12 of the French Air Force was formed in 1912 and known for introducing Nieuport aircraft to the World War I air combat.

negative: No. 165 Squadron RAF No. 165 Squadron RAF was a unit of the Royal Air Force that was formed during World War I & served during World War II. The squadron has been formed twice.

negative: No. 267 Squadron RAF No. 267 Squadron RAF was a unit of the Royal Air Force that served during World War I & World War II. The squadron has been formed a total of four times.

negative: Gordon M. Graham Gordon Marion Graham (16 February 1918 – 22 March 2008) was a United States Air Force Lieutenant General. Graham was a combat pilot who, during World War II was credited with 7 aerial victories making him a flying ace. He is credited with a further 9.5 aircraft destroyed on the ground. By the end of World War II, Graham had flown 73 combat missions in the P-51 Mustang.

negative: Roy Brown (RAF officer) Captain Arthur Roy Brown, {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} , (23 December 1893 – 9 March 1944) was a Canadian First World War flying ace credited with ten aerial victories. The Royal Air Force officially credited Brown with shooting down Manfred von Richthofen, the "Red Baron" (who seems in fact to have been shot down by ground fire). What is less well known is that Brown never lost a pilot in his flight during combat, a rare distinction for an air unit commander of that war. This was due largely to his demands for a "breaking in" period in which new pilots flew over the fights just to see how they worked.

negative: List of World War II aces from Australia This is a list of fighter aces in World War II from Australia. An "ace" is generally considered to be any pilot who has downed five or more enemy aircraft, though the term has never been officially adopted by the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF). Accordingly, the numbers of victories attained by its fighter pilots were not routinely publicised by the RAAF during the war. Historians have gleaned figures from combat reports, unit histories, personnel records, and award citations, which sometimes recorded the pilot’s tally of victories at the time the decoration was recommended. The top-scoring Australian ace of World War II, Clive Caldwell, is generally credited with 28½ victories, that is 27 solo "kills" and 3 shared, or a total of 30 if shared victories are counted as 1 each. His total was almost twice that of the second-highest scoring Australian ace, Adrian Goldsmith with 17.

negative: Giovanni Sabelli Tenente Giovanni Sabelli was an Italian World War I flying ace credited with five aerial victories. At the start of World War I, he was already an experienced combat pilot.

negative: Wilhelm Lemke Wilhelm Lemke (27 September 1920 – 4 December 1943) was a German fighter pilot during World War II. A flying ace, Lemke was credited with 131 aerial victories—that is, 131 aerial combat encounters resulting in the destruction of the enemy aircraft. All but six of his victories were claimed over the Soviet Air Forces in 617 combat missions.

negative: Bidar Air Force Station Air Force Station, Bidar is one of the Premier Flying Training establishments of the Indian Air Force. It was established during World War II, has been a training centre for budding pilots of the IAF since 1963. The air base had trainer aircraft like HT2 and various variants of Kiran aircraft for nearly four decades. Now it has been remodelled and refurbished for the arrival of the Hawks. The runway has been extended to 9,000 feet and new facilities for aircraft and engine maintenance and testing are built.

negative: Miroslav Štandera Miroslav Štandera (October 5, 1918 – February 19, 2014) was a Czech fighter pilot who flew combat missions for the French Air Force and the Royal Air Force during World War II. Štandera was one of the final two surviving Czech combat pilots who flew for the Allies throughout the entire period of World War II. He was also the last surviving Czech pilot who had flown for France during the war.

negative: Evander Shapard Lieutenant Evander Shapard was a World War I flying ace from the United States serving in the Royal Air Force and credited with six aerial victories.

negative: Frank Luke Frank Luke Jr. (May 19, 1897 – September 29, 1918) was an American fighter ace, ranking second among U.S. Army Air Service pilots after Captain Eddie Rickenbacker in number of aerial victories during World War I (Rickenbacker was credited with 26 victories, while Luke's official score was 18). Frank Luke was the first airman to receive the Medal of Honor. Luke Air Force Base, Arizona, a U.S. Air Force pilot training installation since World War II, is named in his honor.

negative: Imperial Russian Air Service The Imperial Russian Air Service (Императорскiй военно-воздушный флотъ, literally "Emperor's Military Air Fleet") was an air force founded in 1912 for Imperial Russia. The Air Service operated for 5 years. It only saw combat in World War I before being reorganized and renamed in 1917 following the creation of Soviet Russia. It formed what would later become the Soviet Air Forces.

negative: List of Gulf War pilots by victories The following is a list of air force pilots of the Gulf War by number of aerial victories.

negative: Arthur Rahn Leutnant Arthur Rahn (18 July 1897 – 27 April 1962) was a World War I flying ace credited with six aerial victories. His family donated his World War I memorabilia to the United States Air Force Museum at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Ohio in 2002.

negative: Aerial victory standards of World War I During World War I, the national air services involved developed their own methods of assessing and assigning credit for aerial victories.

negative: Frank Bell (RAF airman) Sergeant Frank William Bell {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (23 August 1897 – February 1960) was an observer and air gunner in the Royal Air Force during World War I. He was a flying ace credited, together with his pilot, with six aerial victories.

negative: Colin Hodgkinson (RAF officer) Flight Lieutenant Colin Gerald Shaw Hodgkinson was a Royal Air Force (RAF) pilot during the Second World War. His is credited with 2 aerial victories.

negative: List of World War I aces from Australia The following is the list of World War I aces from Australia. During the war Australian pilots served in a range of units in the Australian Flying Corps (AFC) and in the British Royal Naval Air Service (RNAS), Royal Flying Corps (RFC) and later the Royal Air Force (RAF). Australia was the only Dominion to have its own independent air arm during the war. Pilots were considered to be "aces" after they had shot down five or more enemy aircraft; 81 Australians are believed to have achieved this feat, with the highest scorer being Robert Alexander Little, who is credited with 47 air victories.

negative: John Dundas (RAF officer) John Charles Dundas, (19 August 1915 – 28 November 1940) was a Royal Air Force fighter pilot and flying ace of the Second World War credited with 12 victories.

negative: Charles G. Ross (SAAF officer) Brigadier Charles Gordon Ross (born 12 March 1892, date of death unknown) was a career soldier who served in both the Royal Air Force and the South African Air Force. He was a quadruple ace, being credited with 20 victories during World War I.

negative: 2 Squadron SAAF 2 Squadron is a squadron in the South African Air Force which was formed in 1940. The squadron has a long history, having been involved in every single combat action in which the SAAF has taken part. During the Second World War it made a name for itself in the battles for East Africa, before distinguishing itself in North Africa as part of the Desert Air Force, and later in Italy.

negative: Frederick Britnell Squadron Leader Frederick John Shaw Britnell {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} was a flying ace in the Royal Naval Air Service and Royal Air Force during World War I. He was credited with nine aerial victories. He returned to service for World War II, remaining in the Royal Air Force until 1954.

negative: Johnnie Johnson (RAF officer) Air Vice Marshal James Edgar Johnson, (9 March 1915 – 30 January 2001), nicknamed "Johnnie", was a Royal Air Force (RAF) pilot and flying ace—defined as a pilot that has shot down five or more enemy aircraft in aerial combat—who flew and fought during the Second World War.

negative: 30th Tactical Missile Squadron The 30th Tactical Missile Squadron is an inactive United States Air Force unit. In 1985 the squadron was formed by combining three United States Air Force and Army Air Forces units that had served in World War II and the Cold War into a single unit with a common heritage. However, the combined unit has not since been active.

negative: List of World War I aces from Canada This is a list of flying aces in World War I from Canada. A flying ace is a military aviator credited with shooting down five or more enemy aircraft during aerial combat. Canadians served in the British flying services–the Royal Flying Corps, the Royal Naval Air Service, and the Royal Air Force, as Canada had no air arm until the formation of the Canadian Air Force on September 19, 1918.

negative: Ernest Norton (RAF officer) Air Commodore Ernest William Norton {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (14 May 1893 – 23 May 1966) was a British air officer of the Royal Air Force, who began his military career as a World War I flying ace credited with nine aerial victories.

negative: John Joseph Seerley, Jr John Joseph Seerley, Jr (21 November 1897 – 21 August 1943) was an American pursuit pilot and a flying ace in World War I. He re-joined the United States Army Air Forces in World War II. He was killed in a non-combat accident while serving in England as part of Eighth Air Force.

negative: Harold Molyneux Lieutenant Harold Arthur Sydney Molyneux was a World War I flying ace credited with five aerial victories. During World War II, he returned to service in the Royal Canadian Air Force.

negative: George McElroy Captain George Edward Henry McElroy MC & Two Bars, DFC & Bar (14 May 1893 – 31 July 1918) was a leading Irish-born fighter pilot of the Royal Flying Corps and Royal Air Force during World War I. He was credited with 47 aerial victories.

negative: Allan Brown (RAAF officer) Wing Commander Allan Runciman Brown was a World War I flying ace credited with five aerial victories. During World War II, he was a Wing Commander for the Royal Australian Air Force.


query: which plant has the highest specie  Panicum or Populus

positive: Panicum Panicum (panicgrass) is a large genus of about 450 species of grasses native throughout the tropical regions of the world, with a few species extending into the northern temperate zone. They are often large, annual or perennial grasses, growing to 1–3 m tall.

positive: Populus Populus is a genus of 25–35 species of deciduous flowering plants in the family Salicaceae, native to most of the Northern Hemisphere. English names variously applied to different species include poplar , aspen, and cottonwood.

negative: Populus guzmanantlensis Populus guzmanantlensis is a species of plant in the family Salicaceae. It is endemic to Mexico. This species is native to the Sierra de Manantlán of Jalisco.

negative: List of Panicum species s of July 2014 the "World Checklist of Selected Plant Families" recognises about 450 accepted taxa (of species and infraspecific names) in the plant genus "Panicum".

negative: Populus nigra Populus nigra, the black poplar, is a species of cottonwood poplar, the type species of section "Aigeiros" of the genus "Populus", native to Europe, southwest and central Asia, and northwest Africa.

negative: Panicum niihauense Panicum niihauense is a rare species of grass known by the common names lau 'ehu and Niihau panicgrass. It is endemic to Hawaii, where it has been found on the islands of Niihau and Kauai. It has not been observed on Niihau since 1949, and there are fewer than 40 individuals remaining on Kauai, not counting a few individuals that have been deliberately planted in appropriate habitat. The grass is a federally listed endangered species of the United States.

negative: Panicum mosaic satellite virus Panicum mosaic satellite virus (SPMV) is a plant satellite virus. It only infects grasses which are infected by Panicum mosaic virus. One study found that 72% of "Stenotaphrum secundatum" (St Augustine grass) infected with panicum mosaic virus was also infected with SPMV. In addition to SPMV, many plants infected with panicum mosaic virus are also infected with satellite RNAs.

negative: Panicum abscissum Panicum abscissum is a species of grass known by the common name cutthroat grass. It is endemic to Florida in the United States. It is limited to five counties in the central Florida peninsula.

negative: Panicum mosaic virus "Panicum mosaic virus" (PMV) is a positive-sense single-stranded RNA viral pathogen that infects plant species in the Panicoid tribe of the grass family "Poaceae". The pathogen was first identified in Kansas in 1953 and most commonly causes disease on select cultivars of turf grass, switchgrass, and millet. The disease most commonly associated with the panicum mosaic virus pathogen is St. Augustine Decline Syndrome, which infects species of turf grass and causes chlorotic mottling. In addition to St. Augustine Decline, panicum mosaic virus is responsible for chlorotic streaking and mild green mosaicking in select cultivars of switchgrass and millet.

negative: List of Lepidoptera that feed on poplars Poplars, "Populus" spp., are used as food plants by the larvae of a large number of Lepidoptera species:

negative: Populus trichocarpa Populus trichocarpa, the black cottonwood, western balsam-poplar or California poplar, is a deciduous broadleaf tree species native to western North America. It is used for timber, and is notable as a model organism in plant biology. Its full genome sequence was published in 2006. It is the first tree species to be sequenced.

negative: Populus × jackii Populus" × "jackii (balm-of-Gilead) is the hybrid between balsam poplar, "Populus balsamifera", and the eastern cottonwood, "Populus deltoides", occurring occasionally where the two parental species' ranges overlap. It is sometimes called a cottonwood. This hybrid is also sometimes planted as a shade tree, and occasionally escapes from cultivation. This hybrid is also known by the synonyms "Populus "×" andrewsii" Sargent, "P. "×" bernardii" Boivin, "Populus candicans" W. Aiton, "P. "×" dutillyi" Lepage, "P. "×" generosa" Henry, "P. "×" gileadensis" Rouleau, and "P. manitobensis" Dode.

negative: Panicum havardii Panicum havardii is a species of grass known by the common name Havard's panicgrass. It is native to North America, where it occurs in northern Mexico and Texas and New Mexico in the United States.

negative: Panicum urvilleanum Panicum urvilleanum is a species of grass known by the common names desert panicgrass and silky panicgrass. It is native to the southwestern United States and northern Mexico, where it grows in sandy habitat, including the dunes of the deserts. It is also known in parts of South America.

negative: Popgenie Populus Genome Integrative Explorer (PopGenIE) is an integrated set of tools for exploring the genome and transcriptome of the model plant system "Populus".

negative: Dallwatsonia Dallwatsonia is a genus of Australian, Asian, and Neotropical plants in the grass family. Most of the species have been incorporated into the genus only recently, transferred from "Panicum" in 2014.

negative: Populus × canadensis Populus × canadensis, known as Canadian poplar or Carolina poplar, is a naturally occurring hybrid of "Populus nigra" and "Populus deltoides". It is commonly used by landscape architects. Varieties include "Aurea" ("Golden Carolina poplar") and "Robusta".

negative: Populus lasiocarpa Populus lasiocarpa, commonly called the Chinese necklace poplar, is a species of poplar native to humid forests of China. It is closely related to "Populus wilsonii", Wilson's poplar.

negative: Populus angustifolia Populus angustifolia is a species of poplar tree known by the common names narrowleaf cottonwood and willow-leaved poplar. This tree is native to the Great Basin in the United States where it is most often found by streams and creeks between 1200 to elevation.

negative: Aspen Aspen is a common name for certain tree species; some, but not all, are classified by botanists in the section "Populus", of the "Populus" genus.

negative: Populus alba Populus alba, commonly called abele, silver poplar, silverleaf poplar, or white poplar, is a species of poplar, most closely related to the aspens ("Populus" sect. "Populus"). It is native to Morocco and the Iberian Peninsula through central Europe (north to Germany and Poland) to central Asia. It grows in moist sites, often by watersides, in regions with hot summers and cold to mild winters.

negative: Populus × canescens Populus" × "canescens, the grey poplar, is a hybrid between "Populus alba" (white poplar) and "Populus tremula" (common aspen). It is intermediate between its parents, with a thin grey downy coating on the leaves, which are also much less deeply lobed than the leaves of "P. albus". It is a very vigorous tree with marked hybrid vigour, reaching 40 m tall and with a trunk diameter over 1.5 m – much larger than either of its parents. Most trees in cultivation are male, but female trees occur naturally and some of these are also propagated.

negative: Oxyporus similis Oxyporus similis is a species of fungus in the Schizoporaceae family. A plant pathogen, it is found in the Pacific Northwest region of the United States, where it grows on the trunks of black cottonwood ("Populus trichocarpa"). It also affects peach and nectarines.

negative: Populus wilsonii Populus wilsonii (Wilson's poplar) is a species of deciduous poplar tree found in China's Gansu, Hubei, Shaanxi, Sichuan, Xizang and Yunnan provinces. The tree has elliptical leaves wider at the base than at the tip, and can grow to up to 25 metres in height with a diameter at breast height of 1.5 metres. Flowering occurs from April to May, and fruiting begins in May and lasts until June.

negative: Hopia Hopia obtusa is a species of grass commonly known as vine mesquite. This plant was treated as "Panicum obtusum" until recently when more molecular and genetic material revealed new information about it. "Hopia obtusa" is now placed in the monotypic genus Hopia.

negative: Aspen (disambiguation) Aspen is a common name for several species of trees in the genus "Populus".

negative: Panicum effusum Panicum effusum, commonly known as hairy panic, is a grass native to inland Australia. It occurs in every mainland state, as well as New Guinea. In dry conditions, the fast-growing grass can become a tumbleweed.

negative: Nepenthes paniculata Nepenthes paniculata ( ; from Latin: "panicula" "panicle") is a tropical pitcher plant belonging to the genus "Nepenthes".

negative: Populus fremontii Populus fremontii, commonly known as Fremont's cottonwood or the Alamo cottonwood, is a cottonwood (and thus a poplar) native to riparian zones of the Southwestern United States and northern through central Mexico. It is one of three species in "Populus" sect." Aigeiros". The tree was named after famous 19th Century American explorer and pathfinder John C. Frémont.

negative: Olearia paniculata Olearia paniculata, commonly called akiraho, is a species of shrub or tree in the Asteraceae family, found only in New Zealand. The tree can grow to 7.5 metres high, and has yellow-green, oval-shaped leaves, with white undersides and wavy margins.

negative: Canarium paniculatum Canarium paniculatum is a species of flowering plant in the family Burseraceae. It is endemic to Mauritius.

negative: Celastrus paniculatus Celastrus paniculatus is a woody liana commonly known as black oil plant, climbing staff tree, and intellect tree (Sanskrit: "jyotishmati" ज्योतीष्मती, Hindi: "mal-kangani" माल-कांगनी, Chinese: "deng you teng" 灯油藤). This climbing shrub grows throughout India at elevations up to 1800 m .

negative: Popowia pauciflora Popowia pauciflora is a species of plant in the family Annonaceae. It is a tree endemic to Peninsular Malaysia.

negative: Dichanthelium scoparium Dichanthelium scoparium is a species of grass known by the common names velvet panicum, velvety panicgrass, and broom panicgrass. It is native to North America, where it occurs in the southeastern United States. It also occurs in the West Indies.


query: Which magazine was published first, Woman's Day or The Lady?

positive: Woman's Day Woman's Day is an American women's magazine that covers such topics as homemaking, food, nutrition, physical fitness, physical attractiveness, and fashion. The print edition is one of the Seven Sisters magazines. The magazine was first published in 1931 by The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company; the current publisher is Hearst Corporation.

positive: The Lady (magazine) The Lady is Britain's longest-running weekly women's magazine. It has been in continuous publication since 1885 and is based in London. It is particularly notable for its classified advertisements for domestic service and child care; it also has extensive listings of holiday properties.

negative: Ladies' Magazine The Ladies' Magazine, an early magazine for women, was first published in 1828 in Boston, Massachusetts. Also known as "Ladies' Magazine and Literary Gazette" and later as "American Ladies Magazine", it was designed to be American, and named to separate itself from the "Lady's Magazine" of London. The magazine was founded by Reverend John Lauris Blake, Congregational minister and headmaster of the Cornhill School for Young Ladies, who desired to set a model for American womanhood.

negative: ACP Magazines ACP Magazines (formerly Australian Consolidated Press) was an Australian media company. It published the "Australian Women's Weekly" and the Australian edition of "Woman's Day".

negative: Woman (Australian magazine) Woman or Woman: Incorporating the Woman's Budget was a woman's magazine published in Sydney, Australia by Sungravure. It operated from 1934 to 1954. Issues originally cost three pence each.

negative: The Lady's and Gentleman's Diary The Lady's and Gentleman's Diary was a recreational mathematics magazine formed as a successor of "The Ladies' Diary" and "Gentleman's Diary" in 1841. It was published annually between 1841 and 1871 by the Company of Stationers; its editor from 1844 to 1865 was Wesley S. B. Woolhouse. It consisted mostly of problems posed by its readers, with their solutions given in later volumes, though it also contained word puzzles and poetry. The magazine was based in London. It ceased publication in 1871. This should not be confused with "Ladies and Gentlemens Diary, or Royal Almanack" (1775 to 1786) which was printed by Thomas Carnan and edited by Reuben Burrow. This magazine was a short lived competitor to "The Ladies' Diary".

negative: The Lady's Monthly Museum The Lady's Monthly Museum; Or, Polite Repository of Amusement and Instruction was an English monthly women's magazine published between 1798 and 1832.

negative: Woman's Viewpoint (magazine) The Woman's Viewpoint was a woman's magazine founded in Texas in 1923 and published by Florence M. Sterling. The magazine was progressive and ran from 1923 to 1927.

negative: Woman's Weekly (UK magazine) Woman's Weekly is a British women's magazine published by Time Inc. UK and edited by Diane Kenwood. On sale every Wednesday, "Woman’s Weekly" sells over 340,000 copies per week.

negative: Ladies' Home Journal Ladies' Home Journal is an American magazine published by the Meredith Corporation. It first appeared on February 16, 1883, and eventually became one of the leading women's magazines of the 20th century in the United States. It was the first American magazine to reach 1 million subscribers in 1903. On April 24, 2014, Meredith announced it would stop publishing the magazine as a monthly with the July issue, stating it was "transitioning "Ladies' Home Journal" to a special interest publication". It is now available quarterly on newsstands only, though its website remains in operation.

negative: New Zealand Woman's Weekly The New Zealand Woman's Weekly is a weekly New Zealand women's magazine published by Bauer Media. s of 2011 , it has a circulation of 82,040, third by paid sales after "TV Guide" and "New Zealand Woman's Day".

negative: Indianapolis Woman Magazine Indianapolis Woman Magazine was a monthly magazine published in Indianapolis that covered issues of interest to women.

negative: Woman's Era Woman's Era is a fortnightly women interest magazine published in English in India. It was started in 1973 by Vishwanath under his publishing house, the Delhi Press. The magazine is owned by the Delhi Press. Divesh Nath has been the managing editor of the magazine since 2002.

negative: Die Dame Die Dame (English: The Lady) was the first illustrated magazine in Germany to cater to the interests of modern women. It was also considered the "best journal of its kind in the world market" after the First World War. The lifestyle magazine began in 1911 and ended in 1943. "Die Dame" consisted of essays, illustrations, and photography. The magazine was most active during the shift from the early 1920s, when the magazine celebrated the independent "The New Woman", to the mid 1920s when women were portrayed as cold and masculine uniformity.

negative: Godey's Lady's Book Godey's Lady's Book, alternatively known as Godey's Magazine and Lady's Book, was a United States women's magazine that was published in Philadelphia from 1830–1878. It was the most widely circulated magazine in the period before the Civil War. Its circulation rose from 70,000 in the 1840s to 150,000 in 1860. In the 1860s "Godey's" considered itself the "queen of monthlies".

negative: Woman's Realm Woman's Realm was a British weekly women's magazine first published in 1958. One of the editors-in-chief was Joyce Wards. In 2001 it was merged with "Woman's Weekly".

negative: Hutchinson (publisher) Hutchinson began as Hutchinson & Co. (Publishers) Ltd., an English book publisher, founded in 1887 by Sir George Hutchinson and later run by his son, Walter Hutchinson (1887–1950). Hutchinson's published books and magazines such as "The Lady's Realm", "Adventure-story Magazine", "Hutchinson's Magazine" and "Woman".

negative: My Day My Day was a newspaper column that was written by First Lady of the United States Eleanor Roosevelt six days a week from 1935 to 1962. From 1961 until 1962, issues were only published every other day because Roosevelt became too sick to write on her usual schedule. In her column, she discussed issues such as race, women, and key events (Pearl Harbor, Prohibition, H Bomb, etc.). This column allowed Roosevelt to spread her ideas and thoughts to millions of Americans and give them a new view on the issues they faced every day. George T. Bye, Eleanor Roosevelt's literary agent, encouraged her to write the column. With this column, Roosevelt became the first First Lady to write a daily newspaper column. Roosevelt also wrote for "Ladies Home Journal", McCall's, and various articles in Vogue and other women's magazines.

negative: The Law and the Lady The Law and the Lady is a detective story, published in 1875 by Wilkie Collins. It is not quite as sensational in style as "The Moonstone" and "The Woman in White".

negative: Imperial Woman Imperial Woman is a novel by Pearl S. Buck first published in 1956.

negative: She Was a Lady She Was a Lady is the title of a mystery novel by Leslie Charteris featuring his creation, Simon Templar, alias The Saint. The novel was first published in magazine serial form in 1930, and was first published in complete form in the United Kingdom by Hodder and Stoughton in November 1931. This was the seventh book chronicling Templar's adventures, and the fourth full novel.

negative: Woman's Journal (British magazine) Woman's Journal was a monthly British magazine primarily for women readers, published from November 1927 to 2001. It contained a mix of contemporary fiction, fashion and stories about the Royal family.

negative: Lady S Lady S is a Franco-Belgian comics series written by Jean Van Hamme, illustrated by Philippe Aymond and published by Dupuis in French and Cinebook in English.

negative: Lady (disambiguation) A lady is a term for a woman, the counterpart of "lord" or "gentleman".

negative: Sophia (novel) Sophia is a novel published in 1762 by Charlotte Lennox, a British novelist best known for her 1752 satirical novel "The Female Quixote". Originally published in Lennox's periodical "The Lady's Museum" as "Harriet and Sophia" between 1760-1, this novel is only the second British novel to be serialized in a magazine, and the first one to be published this way by a woman.

negative: U.S. Lady U.S. Lady was a magazine aimed at the military wives of men in the U.S. military. It was launched in 1955 by George Lincoln Rockwell as a money-making venture after his discharge from the U.S. Navy Reserve. "U.S. Lady" vigorously promoted the role of military wives as the unofficial ambassadors in host nations. Due to conflicts with his business partners and financial backers, Rockwell sold the magazine the following year, having published only four issues. "U.S. Lady" magazine was purchased in 1956 by Avandee and John Adams, two civilian journalists.

negative: The Lady's Realm The Lady's Realm was a British women's magazine published from 1896 until 1914, possibly until 1915. It primarily targeted upper-class readers as well as an aspirational middle-class audience, featuring photographs, poems, fiction, and columns by popular authors such as Marie Corelli, Frances Hodgson Burnett, Jack London, and H.G. Wells. The London Season was regularly covered, with visuals of significant society figures and débutantes appearing. Fashion trends in Paris and London were frequently discussed as well, particularly by its fashion editor Marian Pritchard.

negative: Gynaika Magazine Gynaika Magazine (Greek "ΓΥΝΑΙΚΑ"), first published on 1 February 1952 by Evangelos Terzopoulos Publishing Enterprises S.A., was the first Greek women's magazine. The word 'Gynaika' means woman in Greek. Before its publication, all Greek magazines were targeted towards the male gender.

negative: The Lady's Museum The Lady's Museum was a monthly magazine published between 1760 and 1761. It was edited and largely—if not entirely—written by British novelist and translator Charlotte Lennox. Like most eighteenth-century periodicals, "The Lady’s Museum" presented itself as a means of educating and informing its readers. In this, it resembles an earlier women’s periodical, "The Female Spectator" (1744-6), by Eliza Haywood.

negative: Suitcase (magazine) SUITCASE Magazine is a multimedia travel magazine, first published in 2012 by business woman and philanthropist Serena Guen. The magazine is available as a quarterly print magazine, iPad and iPhone app, and a daily updated travel website.

negative: Woman's Own Woman's Own is a British lifestyle magazine aimed at women.

negative: Woman (UK magazine) Woman is an English weekly magazine launched in 1937. Its target audience is for 30-to 40-year-old women. It encompasses a mix of celebrity gossip and TV news, real-life stories, and fashion and beauty tips. Its lifestyle section offers ideas on homes, interiors and food, product reviews and advice.

negative: List of magazines in Slovenia The first magazine for women, "Slovenka" (meaning "Slovenian Woman" in English), was published in Slovenia in 1896. During the 1960s the literary magazines played a significant role in Slovenia's liberalization.

negative: S-F Magazine S-F Magazine (S-Fマガジン , Esu-Efu Magajin ) is a science fiction magazine published by Hayakawa Shobō in Japan. It was Japan’s first successful science fiction prozine.


query: Fighting Cock is produced in what Kentucky county?

positive: Fighting Cock (bourbon) Fighting Cock is a brand of Kentucky straight bourbon whiskey produced in Bardstown, Kentucky by Heaven Hill Distilleries, Inc. It is sold in 16 oz (1 pint), 750ml, and 1-liter glass bottles.

positive: Bardstown, Kentucky Bardstown is a home rule-class city in Nelson County, Kentucky, in the United States. The population was recorded as 11,700 by the 2010 census. It is the county seat of Nelson County. It is named for the pioneering Bard brothers. David Bard obtained a 1,000 acre land grant in 1785 in what was then Jefferson County, Virginia from Governor Patrick Henry. William Bard surveyed and platted the town. It was originally chartered as Baird's Town.

negative: Cocke County, Tennessee Cocke County is a county in the U.S. state of Tennessee. As of the 2010 census, the population was 35,662. Its county seat is Newport.

negative: Chicken Bristle, Kentucky Chicken Bristle is an unincorporated community located in Lincoln County, Kentucky, United States.

negative: The Cock Fight The Cock Fight (French: Un combat de coqs ) is an 1846 painting by the French artist Jean-Léon Gérôme. It is also known as Young Greeks Attending a Cock Fight ("Jeunes Grecs faisant battre des coqs"). It is an example of the Neo-Grec style. It was one of Gérôme's first successes.

negative: Fayette County, Kentucky Fayette County is a county located in the U.S. Commonwealth of Kentucky. As of the 2010 census, the population was 295,803, making it the second-most populous county in Kentucky. Its territory, population and government are coextensive with the city of Lexington, which also serves as county seat.

negative: Cockfight A cockfight is a blood sport between two cocks, or gamecocks, held in a ring called a cockpit. The history of raising fowl for fighting goes back 6,000 years. The first documented use of the "word" gamecock, denoting use of the cock as to a "game", a sport, pastime or entertainment, was recorded in 1634, after the term "cock of the game" used by George Wilson, in the earliest known book on the sport of cockfighting in "The Commendation of Cocks and Cock Fighting" in 1607. But it was during Magellan's voyage of discovery of the Philippines in 1521 when modern cockfighting was first witnessed and documented by Antonio Pigafetta, Magellan's chronicler, in the kingdom of Taytay.

negative: The Fighting Cock The Fighting Cock is a 1963 Australian TV play. It is an adaptation of a play by Jean Anouilh whose original French title was L'Hurluberlu. In English, it had a run on Broadway, starring Rex Harrison.

negative: Franklin County, Kentucky Franklin County is a county located in the U.S. state of Kentucky. As of the 2010 census, the population was 49,285. Its county seat is Frankfort, the state capital. The county was formed in 1795 from parts of Woodford, Mercer and Shelby counties, and was named after the American inventor and statesman Benjamin Franklin.

negative: Hilltop, Mercer County, Kentucky Hilltop is a ghost town in Mercer County, Kentucky, United States. Hilltop was located along what is now Kentucky Route 152 3.4 mi east of Mackville.

negative: Bullitt County, Kentucky Bullitt County is a county in the U.S. state of Kentucky located in the far western Bluegrass region known as the Knobs. As of the 2010 census, the population was 74,319. The county seat is Shepherdsville. The county was founded in 1796.

negative: Scuffletown, Henderson County, Kentucky Scuffletown is a ghost town in Henderson County in the western part of the U.S. state of Kentucky. Located on the Ohio River just above the mouth of Green River, it was a city for barely 100 years but is legendary in the area because of activities there during the American Civil War and its rough reputation.

negative: Fighting cock (disambiguation) A fighting cock is a rooster used in the blood sport of cockfighting.

negative: Scuffletown, Bullitt County, Kentucky Scuffletown is an unincorporated community located in Bullitt County, Kentucky, United States.

negative: Scott County, Kentucky Scott is a county located in the U.S. state of Kentucky. As of the 2010 census, the population was 47,173. Its county seat is Georgetown.

negative: National Register of Historic Places listings in Cocke County, Tennessee National Register of Historic Places listings in Cocke County, Tennessee

negative: Fleming County, Kentucky Fleming County is a county located in the U.S. state of Kentucky. As of the 2010 census, the population was 14,348. Its county seat is Flemingsburg. The county was formed in 1798 and named for Colonel John Fleming, an Indian fighter and early settler. It's a prohibition or dry county.

negative: Bagdad, Kentucky Bagdad is an unincorporated community in northeastern Shelby County, Kentucky, United States. It was founded at what is currently the intersection of Kentucky Routes 12 and 395.

negative: Meathouse, Kentucky Meathouse is an unincorporated community located in Pike County, Kentucky, United States.

negative: Kentucky Horse Park Kentucky Horse Park is a working horse farm and an educational theme park opened in 1978 in Lexington, Kentucky. It is located off Kentucky State Highway 1973 (Iron Works Pike) and Interstate 75, at Exit 120, in northern Fayette County in the United States. The equestrian facility is a 1224 acre park dedicated to "man's relationship with the horse." Open to the public, the park has a twice daily Horses of the World Show, showcasing both common and rare horses from around the globe. The horses are ridden in authentic costume. Each year the park is host to a number of special events and horse shows.

negative: Luikse Vechter The Luikse Vechter, French: Combattant de Liège , is an endangered Belgian breed of gamecock. It dates from the late nineteenth century, and was bred specifically for cock-fighting. It named for its area of origin, that of the city of Liège in Wallonia, in eastern central Belgium. It is one of three Belgian breeds of fighting-cock, the others being the Brugse Vechter and the Tiense Vechter.

negative: Vicco, Kentucky Vicco is a home rule-class city in Perry County, Kentucky, United States. The population was 334 at the 2010 census. On January 16, 2013, Vicco became the smallest city in the United States to pass an ordinance outlawing discrimination based on sexual orientation.

negative: Rooster Run Rooster Run is a general store in Nelson County, Kentucky. The store is known for the baseball caps featuring its logo as well as a fiberglass rooster statue standing in front of the store. The store has an entry in "The Kentucky Encyclopedia", published by The University Press of Kentucky, which calls it "one of the best-known general stores in the country and one of Kentucky's best-known unincorporated businesses".

negative: Marion County, Kentucky Marion County is a county in the U.S. state of Kentucky. As of the 2010 census, the population was 19,820. Its county seat is Lebanon. The county was founded in 1834 and named for Francis Marion.

negative: Kentucky Fight Kentucky Fight is a fight song at the University of Kentucky. It is a fairly traditional-sounding march, and the lyrics are almost never sung. The song has three verses: one is generic, one is for football, and one is for basketball.

negative: Cocked Hat, Delaware Cocked Hat is an unincorporated community in Sussex County, Delaware, United States. Cocked Hat is located on Delaware Route 404 north of Bridgeville.

negative: Colonel Mordaunt's Cock Match Colonel Mordaunt's Cock Match, sometimes called Colonel Mordaunt's Cock Fight, is a painting by Johann Zoffany. The painting records British colonial life in the Indian court of Asaf-Ud-Dowlah. The painting is part of the Tate Gallery collection. The painting was completed in February 1788, four years after the event it records. A recent cleaning has revealed the original colours and the arousal of the central figure.

negative: Floyd County, Kentucky Floyd County is a county located in the U.S. state of Kentucky. As of the 2010 census, the population was 39,451. Its county seat is Prestonsburg. The county, founded in 1800, is named for Colonel John Floyd (1750–1783).

negative: Wayne County, Kentucky Wayne County is a county located in the U.S. state of Kentucky. As of the 2010 census, the population was 20,813. Its county seat is Monticello. The county was named for Gen. Anthony Wayne. It is a prohibition or dry county.

negative: Cocke County High School Cocke County High School is a public high school located in Newport, Tennessee. The school serves around 1,100 students in a predominately rural area of East Tennessee.

negative: Bath County, Kentucky Bath County is a county located in the U.S. state of Kentucky. As of the 2010 census, the population was 11,591. The county seat is Owingsville. The county was formed in 1811.

negative: A Fight for What Is Right A Fight for What Is Right was the third album by Canadian punk rock band Closet Monster, released in 1999.

negative: Rockcastle County, Kentucky Rockcastle County is a county located in the U.S. state of Kentucky. As of the 2010 census, the population was 17,056. Its county seat is Mt. Vernon. The county founded in 1810 and named for the Rockcastle River which runs through it. The river, in turn, is named for its majestic rock cliffs.

negative: Nelson County, Kentucky Nelson County is a county located in the U.S. state of Kentucky. As of the 2010 census, the population was 43,437. Its county seat is Bardstown.


query: Luis Gianneo was teacher of which chief exponent of Argentine folk music?

positive: Luis Gianneo Luis Gianneo (1897–1968) was an Argentine composer, pianist and conductor. As music educator, he was the teacher of composers Ariel Ramirez, Juan Carlos Zorzi, Virtú Maragno, Pedro Ignacio Calderón and Rodolfo Arizaga, among others.

positive: Ariel Ramírez Ariel Ramírez (4 September 1921 – 18 February 2010) was an Argentine composer, pianist and music director. He was considered "a chief exponent of Argentine folk music" and noted for his "iconic" musical compositions.

negative: Carlos Rivero (musician) Carlos Rivero is an Argentine author and composer, musician and music teacher, born in San Juan. He developed an intensive professional career as a folk percussion performer.

negative: Music of Argentina The music of Argentina is known mostly for the Tango, which developed in Buenos Aires and surrounding areas, Folk, Rock, pop and classical music are also popular, and Argentine artists like Mercedes Sosa and Atahualpa Yupanqui contributed greatly to the development of the "nueva canción". Argentine rock has also led to a defiant rock scene in Argentina.

negative: Eduardo Falú Eduardo Falú (July 7, 1923August 9, 2013) was a well-known Argentine folk music guitarist and composer.

negative: Marta Lambertini Marta Lambertini (born 13 November 1937) is an Argentine composer. She was born in San Isidro, Buenos Aires, and studied at the Universidad Catolica Argentina with Roberto Caamano, Luis Gianneo and Gerardo Gandini, graduating in 1972. She continued her studies in electroacoustic music in Buenos Aires, at the Centro de Investigationes de la Ciudad with Francisco Kröpfl, Gerardo Gandini, José Maranzano and Gabriel Brncic.

negative: Luis Naón Luis Naón (born 1961 in La Plata Argentina) is a French naturalised conductor, music educator, composer and musicologist.

negative: Maria Teresa Luengo Maria Teresa Luengo (born 25 November 1940) is an Argentine composer and musicologist.

negative: León Gieco Raúl Alberto Antonio Gieco, better known as León Gieco (born on November 20, 1951 in Cañada Rosquín, Argentina) is an Argentine folk rock performer, composer and interpreter. He is known for mixing popular folkloric genres with Argentinian rock and roll, and lyrics with social and political connotations. This has led to him being called "The Argentine Bob Dylan".

negative: Jarmila Šuláková Jarmila Šuláková (27 June 1929 – 11 February 2017) was a Czech folk singer and occasional actress. She was a significant exponent of Moravian traditional music, sometimes called the "queen of the folk song".

negative: Vijayalakshmi Navaneethakrishnan Vijayalakshmi Navaneethakrishnan is a Tamil folk singer and composer and a renowned exponent of Tamil folk art. Together with her husband M. Navaneethakrishnan, she has conducted several years of research and study on Tamil folk music and dances and devoted a lifetime to research, collection, revival, and documentation of ancient Tamil folk songs and dances, many of which are fast becoming obsolete.

negative: Norberto La Porta Norberto Luis La Porta (1938–2007) was an Argentine politician and teacher. He was a leader of the Argentine Socialist Party.

negative: Atahualpa Yupanqui Atahualpa Yupanqui (] ; 31 January 1908 – 23 May 1992) (in Quechua, "He who comes from faraway lands to say something") was an Argentine singer, songwriter, guitarist, and writer. He is considered the most important Argentine folk musician of the 20th century.

negative: Carlos Guastavino Carlos Guastavino (April 5, 1912 - October 29, 2000) was one of the foremost Argentine composers of the 20th century. His production amounted to over 500 works, most of them songs for piano and voice, many still unpublished. His style was quite conservative, always tonal and lusciously romantic. His compositions were clearly influenced by Argentine folk music. His reputation was based almost entirely on his songs, and Guastavino has sometimes been called "the Schubert of the Pampas." Some of his songs, for example "Pueblito, mi pueblo", "La rosa y el sauce" ("The Rose and the Willow") and "" ("The Dove Was Wrong"), became national favorites. Unlike most other composers, at any time or place, Guastavino earned enough from his royalties and performing rights that he really had little need for other income.<ref name="BkltNI5818/20">MacDonald, Callum. Essay in booklet with the recording "Carlos Guastavino: The Complete Piano Music", Martin Jones, piano. Nimbus, NI 5818/20 (2008).</ref>

negative: Argentine rock Argentine rock (locally Rock nacional) is rock music composed or made by Argentine bands or artists mainly in the Spanish language. For nearly half a century it has been a major popular genre, and is regarded as part of the music tradition of Argentina alongside tango and Argentine folk music.

negative: María Luisa Anido María Luisa Anido (Isabel María Luisa Anido González) (26 January 1907 – 4 June 1996) was an Argentine classical guitarist and composer.

negative: Secondo Casadei He is considered the most important exponent of liscio (literally "smooth") name given to an Italian style of dance and folk music born in Emilia-Romagna.

negative: Luis Alberto Spinetta Luis Alberto Spinetta (23 January 1950 – 8 February 2012), commonly known as El Flaco (Skinny) was an Argentine singer, guitarist, composer and poet. One of the most influential rock musicians of South America, together with Charly García he is considered the father of Argentine rock. Born in Buenos Aires in the residential neighbourhood of Belgrano, he was the founder of iconic rock bands including Almendra, Pescado Rabioso, Invisible, Spinetta Jade, and Spinetta y los Socios del Desierto.

negative: Folk Radio UK Folk Radio UK is a UK-based independent Folk music webzine which was founded in 2004. Its founder and owner is Alex Gallacher who is also the editor-in-chief. It is situated in Somerset. They launched a new radio channel on Deezer which was launched as a specialist folk music channel in 2012. They now run a regular weekly folk show on British online music streaming service Mixcloud and feature Folk music and Acoustic music playlists on Spotify.

negative: Alberto Soriano Alberto Soriano (5 February 1915 – 1981) was an Argentine composer and ethnomusicologist. He was born in Santiago del Estero.

negative: Mercedes Sosa Haydée Mercedes Sosa (] ; 9 July 1935 – 4 October 2009), sometimes known as La Negra (literally: "The Black One"), was an Argentine singer who was popular throughout Latin America and many countries outside the region. She was born on Argentina's Independence Day. With her roots in Argentine folk music, Sosa became one of the preeminent exponents of nueva canción. She gave voice to songs written by many Latin American songwriters. Her music made people hail her as the "voice of the voiceless ones", and "the voice of America".

negative: Dancing (film) Dancing is a 1933 Argentine musical film directed by Luis Moglia Barth for Argentina Sono Film.

negative: La Bailanta La Bailanta (English: The Dancing Hall ) is a 1988 Argentine musical film directed and written by Luis Rodrigo.

negative: Hildamit Lepcha Hildamit Lepcha is an exponent of Lepcha folk music. She is a recipient of Padma Shri Award in 2013. Hildamit has excelled as a performer of traditional Lepcha musical instruments as well as Lepcha songs.

negative: Pablo Ablanedo Pablo Ablanedo is an Argentine-born jazz composer, pianist, and teacher based in Cambridge, Massachusetts. He is known for incorporating elements of traditional Argentine music and contemporary classical into a jazz-influenced style.

negative: Jorge Maronna Jorge Maronna is an Argentine multi-instrumentalist, composer, singer, author and a founding member of the comedy-musical group Les Luthiers. Born August 1, 1948, in Bahía Blanca, he joined I Musicisti while still a teenager, and helped Gerardo Masana and Carlos Iraldi build the first informal instrument, the "contrachitarrone da gamba". In 1967, he was part of the four people who left I Musicisti and formed Les Luthiers. There, he and Masana composed most of the music for early shows, and to this day Maronna still pens many musical pieces for the group, often in collaboration with one of his bandmates.

negative: Ángel Villoldo Ángel Gregorio Villoldo Arroyo (16 February 1861 -14 October 1919) was an Argentine musician and one of the pioneers of tango. He was born south of the city of Buenos Aires. He was lyricist, composer and one of the major singers of the era. He is also known by the pseudonyms "A. Gregorio, Fray Pimiento, Gregorio Giménez, Angel Arroyo" and "Mario Reguero". Villoldo transformed the Spanish tanguillos, the cuplés, and the habaneras, turning that music into a native Argentinian rhythm.

negative: La Doctora Castañuelas La Doctora Castañuelas is a 1950 Argentine musical comedy film directed by Luis Moglia Barth.

negative: Ecos de mi tierra Ecos de mi tierra is an Argentine TV program, focused on Argentine folk music.

negative: Juegos de lectura en voz alta Juegos de lectura en voz alta is an Argentine teacher's book by Luis Pescetti. It was first published in 1999.

negative: Argentine tango Argentine tango is a musical genre and accompanying social dance originating at the end of the 19th century in the suburbs of Buenos Aires and Montevideo. It typically has a  or  rhythmic time signature, and two or three parts repeating in patterns such as ABAB or ABCAC. Its lyrics are marked by "nostalgia", sadness, and laments for lost love. The typical orchestra has several melodic instruments and is given a distinctive air by the small button accordion called the bandoneon. It has continued to grow in popularity and spread internationally, adding modern elements without replacing the older ones. Among its leading figures are the singer and songwriter Carlos Gardel and composers/performers Francisco Canaro, Juan D'Arienzo, Carlos Di Sarli, Osvaldo Pugliese, and Ástor Piazzolla.

negative: Aleksandr Zatayevich Aleksandr Viktorovich Zatayevich (Russian: Алекса́ндр Ви́кторович Затае́вич ; 20 March 1869 [O.S. 8 March] 6 December 1936) was a Russian music ethnographer and exponent of Central Asian folk music.

negative: Fabián Panisello Fabián Panisello (born 11 October 1963) is an Argentine composer, conductor and educator.

negative: Luis María Campos Luis María Campos (born in Buenos Aires, June 1838, died in the same city, October 1907) was an Argentine general and founder of the Argentine "Escuela Superior de Guerra", which is now named after him.


query: When was Erik Watts' father born?

positive: Erik Watts Erik Watts (born December 19, 1967) is an American semi-retired professional wrestler. He is best known for his appearances with World Championship Wrestling and the World Wrestling Federation in the 1990s. He is the son of WWE Hall of Famer Bill Watts.

positive: Bill Watts William F. Watts Jr. (born May 5, 1939) is an American former professional wrestler, promoter, and WWE Hall of Fame Inductee (2009). Watts was famous under his "Cowboy" gimmick in his wrestling career, and then as a tough, no-nonsense promoter in the Mid-South United States, which grew to become the Universal Wrestling Federation (UWF).

negative: Charles Albert Watts Charles Albert Watts ( ; 27 May 1858 – 15 May 1946) was an English secularist editor and publisher. He founded the journal "Watts's Literary Guide", which later became the "New Humanist" magazine, and the Rationalist Press Association. His father Charles Watts was also a prominent secularist writer. Father and son are sometimes confused with each other, and Charles Albert Watts is sometimes referred to as C. A. Watts or Charles Watts, Jr.

negative: Erik Hivju Erik Hivju (born 24 September 1947) is a Norwegian actor. Hivju has appeared in more than a dozen television series, as well as several films. He is the father of the Norwegian actor Kristofer Hivju.

negative: Erik Wesseltoft Erik Wesseltoft (born 1944 in Porsgrunn, Norway) is a Norwegian jazz guitarist and composer, married to pharmacist Randi Ersdal (1944–), and the father of jazz pianist Bugge Wesseltoft (1964–).

negative: Erik Nielsen (footballer) Erik Nielsen (born 12 December 1937 in Copenhagen, Denmark) is a former Danish international football player, and father of the former international football player, now manager, Kent Nielsen.

negative: Works by Alan Watts Alan Watts was an orator and philosopher of the 20th century. He spent time reflecting on Personal Identity and Higher Consciousness. According to the critic Erik Davis, his "writings and recorded talks still shimmer with a profound and galvanising lucidity."These works are not accessible in the same way as his many books.

negative: Watts Humphrey Watts S. Humphrey (July 4, 1927 – October 28, 2010) was an American pioneer in software engineering, who was called the "father of software quality."

negative: Erik Crone (film producer) Erik Crone (born 22 November 1946) is a Danish film producer and father of Natasja Crone Back.

negative: John S. Watts Jr John S. Watts, Jr., also known as John Boy (born March 9, 1959), is an American author and former drug dealer who is best known for his autobiography "The Rollin 80's" and "Power of the V".

negative: Philip Watts Sir Philip Beverley Watts {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (born 25 June 1945) is a former chairman of the multinational energy company Shell and a priest in the Church of England.

negative: John Watts (singer) John Watts is a British musician and multimedia artist. He was born into a family of singers on 27 December 1954 in Frimley, Surrey. Watts began his career as a mental health worker having studied clinical psychology before finding success as a musician with his band Fischer-Z. He currently lives and works in Brighton, UK.

negative: Chris Watts Chris Watts (born June 16, 1965), is an American inventor, businessman, award winning filmmaker and Visual Effects Supervisor.

negative: Oliver Watts Oliver Watts (born 1976) is a contemporary artist, lecturer and theorist.

negative: Erik Péladeau Erik Péladeau (born March 24, 1955) is the son of Canadian publisher Pierre Péladeau, and board member of Quebecor. In 1991 his father placed him at the head of Quebecor Communications, the newspaper and communication division of Quebecor. In 1999 he became CEO of that division.

negative: Vincent Watts Vincent Challacombe Watts OBE (born 11 August 1940) is a British academic and businessman.

negative: Richard Watts Jr. Richard Watts Jr. (1898–1981) was an American theatre critic.

negative: Ring of Sweden Ring is mentioned by Adam of Bremen who relates that he was king of Sweden when archbishop Unni arrived in Birka 935 or 936 where Unni died. Adam of Bremen recounts that he had the sons Erik Ringsson and Emund. His father is unknown, but it may have been Erik Anundsson.

negative: Erik Juel Erik Juel, often referred to as Erik Juel to Hundsbæk and Alsted (1591 – 13 February 1657), was a Danish courtier, seignory and Privy Councillor, the father of Admiral Niels Juel and of the politician and diplomat Jens Juel.

negative: Erik Acharius Erik Acharius (10 October 1757, in Gävle – 14 August 1819) was a Swedish botanist who pioneered the taxonomy of lichens and is known as the "father of lichenology".

negative: Alan Watts Alan Wilson Watts (6 January 1915 – 16 November 1973) was a British philosopher, writer, and speaker, best known as an interpreter and populariser of Eastern philosophy for a Western audience. Born in Chislehurst, England, he moved to the United States in 1938 and began Zen training in New York. Pursuing a career, he attended Seabury-Western Theological Seminary, where he received a master's degree in theology. Watts became an Episcopal priest in 1945, then left the ministry in 1950 and moved to California, where he joined the faculty of the American Academy of Asian Studies.

negative: Darren Watts Darren Watts (born February 17, 1969) is one of the founders (along with game designer Steve Long) of DOJ Inc. and the president of Hero Games, publishers of roleplaying games using the Hero System such as Champions, Fantasy Hero and Star Hero.

negative: Christopher Watts Christopher Charles Watts (also rendered Charles Christopher Watts; 6 May 1877–July 1958) was an Anglican bishop. He served in the southern African church as Bishop of St Helena and then Bishop of Damaraland.

negative: John D. W. Watts John D. W. Watts (August 9, 1921 – July 21, 2013) was a Baptist theologian and Old Testament scholar.

negative: Eugene J. Watts Eugene J. Watts (October 17, 1942 – November 11, 2008) was a member of the Ohio Senate, United States, serving the 16th district. His district encompassed the western portions of Columbus, Ohio. In 2000, he faced term limits, and was succeeded by Priscilla D. Mead. He was a Professor Emeritus of History at The Ohio State University. He served in the Army during the Vietnam War and rose to the rank of captain and earned a Bronze Star. He completed his PhD studies at Emory University in Atlanta. During his tenure in the Ohio Senate he was an advocate for veteran affairs and education.

negative: Ted Watts Ted W. Watts (born May 29, 1958 in Tarpon Springs, Florida) is a former American football player.

negative: Hunter Watts John Hunter Watts (1853–1923), known as Hunter Watts, was a British socialist activist.

negative: Alison Watt (Scottish painter) Alison Watt OBE FRSE RSA (born 1965) is a Scottish painter who first came to national attention while still at college when she won the 1987 Portrait Award at the National Portrait Gallery in London.

negative: John Watts de Peyster Jr. John Watts De Peyster Jr. (December 2, 1841 – April 12, 1873) was a Union Army officer during the American Civil War and a member of the famous de Peyster family of New York. His father was Major General John Watts De Peyster.

negative: Erik Munk Erik Munk (died 1594) was a Norwegian-Danish military officer who was ennobled and received several fiefs in Norway for his military achievements. He was the father of the navigator and explorer Jens Munk.

negative: John Charles Watt John Charles Watt (6 July 1884 – 4 August 1961) was an Australian cricketer. He played three first-class matches for Tasmania between 1893 and 1896. His father, John Watt, also played first-class cricket for Tasmania.

negative: John Sebrie Watts John Sebrie Watts (January 19, 1816 – June 11, 1876) was a Delegate from the Territory of New Mexico.

negative: Jim Watt (boxer) Jim Watt MBE (born 18 July 1948) is a Scottish former boxer and commentator who became world champion in the lightweight division when Roberto Durán left the title vacant in 1979 and the WBC had him fight Alfredo Pitalua. Watt knocked out Pitalua in twelve rounds.

negative: Eddie Watts Edward Alfred 'Eddie' Watts (1 August 1912 – 3 May 1982) was an English cricketer. He was born in Peckham, London.