LucaSailor/squad-v2-instruction-dataset huggingface dataset:
FC_Barcelona (Sports and recreation)

On 4 January 2016, Barcelona's transfer ban ended. The same day, they registered 77 players across all categories and ages, and both last summer signings Arda Turan and Aleix Vidal became eligible to play with the first team. On 10 February, qualifying for the sixth Copa del Rey final in the last eight seasons, Luis Enrique’s Barcelona broke the club's record of 28 consecutive games unbeaten in all competitions set by Guardiola’s team in the 2010–11 season, with a 1–1 draw with Valencia in the second leg of the 2015–16 Copa del Rey.

Q1: How many players did Barcelona list on the day their transfer ban ended?
A1: 77
Q2: What event in February did Barcelona qualify for for the sixth time?
A2: Copa del Rey final
Q3: How many consecutive wins did Barcelona have in 2010-11?
A3: 28
Q4: With which team did Barcelona have a 1-1 draw in the 2015-16 Copa del Rey?
A4: Valencia
Q5: Besides Arda Turan, what other player became eligible to play in 2016?
A5: Aleix Vidal
BBC_Television (Media and drama)

On 5 July 2004, the BBC celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of its television news bulletins (although it had produced the Television Newsreel for several years before 1954). This event was marked by the release of a DVD, which showed highlights of the BBC's television coverage of significant events over the half-century, as well as changes in the format of the BBC television news; from the newsreel format of the first BBC Television News bulletins, to the 24-hour, worldwide news coverage available in 2004. A special edition of Radio Times was also produced, as well as a special section of the BBC News Online website. In 2005 the pioneering BBC television series Little Angels won a BAFTA award. Little Angels was the first reality parenting show and its most famous episode saw Welsh actress Jynine James try to cope with the tantrums of her six-year-old son.

Q1: When was the 50th anniversary of BBC news broadcasts?
A1: 5 July 2004
Q2: On what form of media was a retrospective of the BBC's news broadcasts released to commemorate its 50th anniversary?
A2: DVD
Q3: In what format were the BBC's first new bulletins shown?
A3: Newsreel
Q4: What reality series was awarded a BAFTA in 2005?
A4: Little Angels
United_States_Air_Force (Warfare)

On 5 June 2008, Secretary of Defense Robert Gates, accepted the resignations of both the Secretary of the Air Force, Michael Wynne, and the Chief of Staff of the United States Air Force, General T. Michael Moseley. Gates in effect fired both men for "systemic issues associated with declining Air Force nuclear mission focus and performance." This followed an investigation into two embarrassing incidents involving mishandling of nuclear weapons: specifically a nuclear weapons incident aboard a B-52 flight between Minot AFB and Barksdale AFB, and an accidental shipment of nuclear weapons components to Taiwan. The resignations were also the culmination of disputes between the Air Force leadership, populated primarily by non-nuclear background fighter pilots, versus Gates. To put more emphasis on nuclear assets, the USAF established the nuclear-focused Air Force Global Strike Command on 24 October 2008.

Q1: Who was Robert Gates? 
A1: Secretary of Defense
Q2: What Secretary of the Air Force resigned in 2008?
A2: Michael Wynne
Q3: What US Chief of Staff of the US Air Force also resigned in June of 2008?
A3: General T. Michael Moseley
Q4: Where did the US Air Force accidentally ship a component of Nuclear Weapons? 
A4: Taiwan
Q5: When was the Air Force Global Strike Command formed?
A5: 24 October 2008
Gamal_Abdel_Nasser (History)

On 5 March, Nasser's security coterie arrested thousands of participants in the uprising. As a ruse to rally opposition against a return to the pre-1952 order, the RCC decreed an end to restrictions on monarchy-era parties and the Free Officers' withdrawal from politics. The RCC succeeded in provoking the beneficiaries of the revolution, namely the workers, peasants, and petty bourgeois, to oppose the decrees, with one million transport workers launching a strike and thousands of peasants entering Cairo in protest in late March. Naguib sought to crackdown on the protesters, but his requests were rebuffed by the heads of the security forces. On 29 March, Nasser announced the decrees' revocation in response to the "impulse of the street." Between April and June, hundreds of Naguib's supporters in the military were either arrested or dismissed, and Mohieddin was informally exiled to Switzerland to represent the RCC abroad. King Saud of Saudi Arabia attempted to mend relations between Nasser and Naguib, but to no avail.

Q1: What group went on strike as a result of the turmoil?
A1: transport workers
Q2: What group claimed to be leaving the political scene?
A2: Free Officers
Q3: Who was sent to Switzerland?
A3: Mohieddin
Q4: What nation tried to mediate between Nasser and Naguib?
A4: Saudi Arabia
Josip_Broz_Tito (History)

On 6 April 1941, German forces, with Hungarian and Italian assistance, launched an invasion of Yugoslavia. On 10 April 1941, Slavko Kvaternik proclaimed the Independent State of Croatia, and Tito responded by forming a Military Committee within the Central Committee of the Yugoslav Communist Party. Attacked from all sides, the armed forces of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia quickly crumbled. On 17 April 1941, after King Peter II and other members of the government fled the country, the remaining representatives of the government and military met with the German officials in Belgrade. They quickly agreed to end military resistance. On 1 May 1941, Tito issued a pamphlet calling on the people to unite in a battle against the occupation. On 27 June 1941, the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Yugoslavia appointed Tito Commander in Chief of all project national liberation military forces. On 1 July 1941, the Comintern sent precise instructions calling for immediate action.

Q1: When did German forces launch an invasion of Yugoslavia?
A1: 6 April 1941
Q2: Which king fled the country in 1941?
A2: King Peter II
Q3: What did Tito use to get the people to unit in a battle against the occupation in 1941?
A3: pamphlet
Q4: What position was Tito appointed to in 1941 by the Central Committee?
A4: Chief of all project national liberation military forces.
Q5: In 1941, where did representatives of the government and military meet with German officials?
A5: Belgrade
Portugal (Geography and places)

On 6 April 2011, after his proposed "Plan for Stability and Growth IV" (PEC IV) was rejected by the Parliament, Prime Minister José Sócrates announced on national television that the country would request financial assistance from the IMF and the European Financial Stability Facility, as Greece and the Republic of Ireland had done previously. It was the third time that the Portuguese government had requested external financial aid from the IMF—the first occasion occurred in the late 1970s following the Carnation's Revolution. In October 2011, Moody's Investor Services downgraded nine Portuguese banks due to financial weakness.

Q1: What did Prime Minister Jose Socrates announce on April 6, 2011?
A1: that the country would request financial assistance from the IMF and the European Financial Stability Facility
Q2: How many times has Portugal requested external financial support?
A2: third
Q3: What provoked the first request from Portugal for financial support?
A3: Carnation's Revolution
Q4: For what reason did Moody's Investor Services downgrade nine Portuguese banks in 2011?
A4: financial weakness
Estonia (Geography and places)

On 6 August 1940, Estonia was annexed by the Soviet Union as the Estonian SSR. The provisions in the Estonian constitution requiring a popular referendum to decide on joining a supra-national body were ignored. Instead the vote to join the Soviet Union was taken by those elected in the elections held the previous month. Additionally those who had failed to do their "political duty" of voting Estonia into the USSR, specifically those who had failed to have their passports stamped for voting, were condemned to death by Soviet tribunals. The repressions followed with the mass deportations carried out by the Soviets in Estonia on 14 June 1941. Many of the country's political and intellectual leaders were killed or deported to remote areas of the USSR by the Soviet authorities in 1940–1941. Repressive actions were also taken against thousands of ordinary people.

Q1: What date was Estonia annexed by the Soviets?
A1: 6 August 1940
Q2: Who annexed Estonia as the Estonian SSR?
A2: the Soviet Union
Q3: The rules of joining a super power were ignored from what document?
A3: the Estonian constitution
Q4: What system was used to decide on joining the Soviets?
A4: elections
Pacific_War (History)

On 6 August 1945, the U.S. dropped an atomic bomb on the Japanese city of Hiroshima in the first nuclear attack in history. In a press release issued after the atomic bombing of Hiroshima, Truman warned Japan to surrender or "...expect a rain of ruin from the air, the like of which has never been seen on this earth." Three days later, on 9 August, the U.S. dropped another atomic bomb on Nagasaki, the last nuclear attack in history. More than 140,000–240,000 people died as a direct result of these two bombings. The necessity of the atomic bombings has long been debated, with detractors claiming that a naval blockade and aerial bombing campaign had already made invasion, hence the atomic bomb, unnecessary. However, other scholars have argued that the bombings shocked the Japanese government into surrender, with Emperor finally indicating his wish to stop the war. Another argument in favor of the atomic bombs is that they helped avoid Operation Downfall, or a prolonged blockade and bombing campaign, any of which would have exacted much higher casualties among Japanese civilians. Historian Richard B. Frank wrote that a Soviet invasion of Japan was never likely because they had insufficient naval capability to mount an amphibious invasion of Hokkaidō.

Q1: America dropped what on August 6, 1945?
A1: atomic bomb
Q2: What was the forst Japenese city nuked by the United States?
A2: Hiroshima
Q3: When did American drop a nuclear bomb on Nagasaki?
A3: 9 August
Q4: What was the name of the blockade and bombing of Japan planed to make them surrender?
A4: Operation Downfall
Q5: Who wrote that a Soviet invasion of Japan was unlikely?
A5: Richard B. Frank
The_Sun_(United_Kingdom) (History)

On 6 February 2015, it was announced that Judge Richard Marks is to be replaced by Judge Charles Wide at the retrial. Two days earlier, Marks had emailed counsel for the defendants telling them: "It has been decided (not by me but by my elders and betters) that I am not going to be doing the retrial". Reporting the decision in UK newspaper The Guardian, Lisa O’Carroll wrote: "Wide is the only judge so far to have presided in a case which has seen a conviction of a journalist in relation to allegations of unlawful payments to public officials for stories. The journalist, who cannot be named for legal reasons, is appealing the verdict". Defence counsel for the four journalists threatened to take the decision to judicial review, with the barrister representing Pharo, Nigel Rumfitt QC, saying: "The way this has come about gives rise to the impression that something has been going on behind the scenes which should not have been going on behind the scenes and which should have been dealt with transparently". He added that the defendants were "extremely concerned" and "entitled" to know why Marks was being replaced by Wide.

Q1: Who was appointed presiding judge over the retrial in 2015?
A1: Charles Wide
Q2: In which newspaper did Lisa O'Carroll report the choice of judge?
A2: The Guardian
Q3: Who was Pharo's lawyer in the case?
A3: Nigel Rumfitt QC
Q4: What did Rumfit state that the defendants should have been informed about?
A4: why Marks was being replaced by Wide
Q5: What did the lawyers for the defendants threaten to do?
A5: take the decision to judicial review
The_Times (History)

On 6 June 2005, The Times redesigned its Letters page, dropping the practice of printing correspondents' full postal addresses. Published letters were long regarded as one of the paper's key constituents. Author/solicitor David Green of Castle Morris Pembrokeshire has had more letters published on the main letters page than any other known contributor – 158 by 31 January 2008. According to its leading article, "From Our Own Correspondents", removal of full postal addresses was in order to fit more letters onto the page.

Q1: On 6 June 2005, The Times redesigned what page of its newspaper?
A1: Letters page
Q2: In 2005, The Times dropped the practice of printing what kind of feature of its correspondents?
A2: full postal addresses
Q3: Which author and solicitor has had more letters published on the main letters page of The Times than any other known contributor?
A3: David Green of Castle Morris Pembrokeshire
Q4: The leading author and solicitor of the letters page in The Times had how many articles published?
A4: 158
Q5: What is the name of the leading article that referenced the removal of a major feature in The Times in 2005?
A5: From Our Own Correspondents
Israel (History)

On 6 October 1973, as Jews were observing Yom Kippur, the Egyptian and Syrian armies launched a surprise attack against Israeli forces in the Sinai Peninsula and Golan Heights, that opened the Yom Kippur War. The war ended on 26 October with Israel successfully repelling Egyptian and Syrian forces but having suffered over 2,500 soldiers killed in a war which collectively took 10–35,000 lives in just 20 days. An internal inquiry exonerated the government of responsibility for failures before and during the war, but public anger forced Prime Minister Golda Meir to resign.

Q1: When did the Egyptian and Syrian armies launch a surprise attack against Israeli forces?
A1: 6 October 1973
Q2: How many lives were lost?
A2: 10–35,000
Q3: Who was forced to resign?
A3: Prime Minister Golda Meir
Antarctica (Natural sciences)

On 6 September 2007, Belgian-based International Polar Foundation unveiled the Princess Elisabeth station, the world's first zero-emissions polar science station in Antarctica to research climate change. Costing $16.3 million, the prefabricated station, which is part of the International Polar Year, was shipped to the South Pole from Belgium by the end of 2008 to monitor the health of the polar regions. Belgian polar explorer Alain Hubert stated: "This base will be the first of its kind to produce zero emissions, making it a unique model of how energy should be used in the Antarctic." Johan Berte is the leader of the station design team and manager of the project which conducts research in climatology, glaciology and microbiology.

Q1: What type of research was Princess Elizabeth station built to study?
A1: climate change
Q2: How much did the Princess Elizabeth station cost?
A2: $16.3 million
Q3: What unique characteristic does the Princess Elizabeth station feature?
A3: zero-emissions
Q4: From what country was the Princess Elizabeth station shipped?
A4: Belgium
Q5: Who is the leader of the station design team?
A5: Johan Berte
Josip_Broz_Tito (History)

On 7 April 1963, the country changed its official name to the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. Reforms encouraged private enterprise and greatly relaxed restrictions on freedom of speech and religious expression. Tito subsequently went on a tour of the Americas. In Chile, two government ministers resigned over his visit to that country. In the autumn of 1960 Tito met President Dwight D. Eisenhower at the United Nations General Assembly meeting. Tito and Eisenhower discussed a range of issues from arms control to economic development. When Eisenhower remarked that Yugoslavia's neutralism was "neutral on his side", Tito replied that neutralism did not imply passivity but meant "not taking sides".

Q1: When did Yugoslavia change its name to the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia?
A1: 7 April 1963
Q2: Two government ministers resigned over Tito's visit to what region?
A2: Americas
Q3: Eisenhower met Tito where in 1960?
A3: United Nations General Assembly meeting.
Q4: Who said that neutralism did not imply passivity but mean "not taking sides"?
A4: Tito
Q5: When did Tito meet Eisenhower at the U.N.?
A5: 1960
War_on_Terror (History)

On 7 August 1998, al-Qaeda struck the U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania, killing 224 people, including 12 Americans. In retaliation, U.S. President Bill Clinton launched Operation Infinite Reach, a bombing campaign in Sudan and Afghanistan against targets the U.S. asserted were associated with WIFJAJC, although others have questioned whether a pharmaceutical plant in Sudan was used as a chemical warfare plant. The plant produced much of the region's antimalarial drugs and around 50% of Sudan's pharmaceutical needs. The strikes failed to kill any leaders of WIFJAJC or the Taliban.

Q1: When did al-Qaeda attack the US embassy in Kenya?
A1: 7 August 1998
Q2: How many people were killed when al-Qaeda attacked US embassies in 1998?
A2: 224
Q3: How many Americans were killed when al-Qaeda attacked US embassies in 1998?
A3: 12
Q4: What operation did Bill Clinton start to retaliate for the 1998 embassy attacks?
A4: Operation Infinite Reach
Q5: How much of Sudan's medicines were produced by a pharmaceutical plant Clinton's operation bombed?
A5: around 50%
Saint_Barth%C3%A9lemy (Geography and places)

On 7 February 2007, the French Parliament passed a bill granting COM status to both St. Barthélemy and (separately) to the neighbouring Saint Martin. The new status took effect on 15 July 2007, when the first territorial council was elected, according to the law. The island has a president (elected every five years), a unicameral Territorial Council of nineteen members who are elected by popular vote and serve for five-year terms, and an executive council of seven members. Elections to these councils were first held on 1 July 2007 with the last election in March 2012.

Q1: What island besides St. Barts was granted COM status by France in 2007?
A1: Saint Martin
Q2: When did the COM status for St. Barts take effect?
A2: 15 July 2007
Q3: How many years does a president have in office in St. Barts?
A3: five
Q4: How many people are on the Territorial Council?
A4: nineteen
Q5: When was the last election held for the executive council positions?
A5: in March 2012
The_Sun_(United_Kingdom) (History)

On 7 January 2009, The Sun ran an exclusive front page story claiming that participants in a discussion on Ummah.com, a British Muslim internet forum, had made a "hate hit list" of British Jews to be targeted by extremists over the Gaza War. It was claimed that "Those listed [on the forum] should treat it very seriously. Expect a hate campaign and intimidation by 20 or 30 thugs." The UK magazine Private Eye claimed that Glen Jenvey, a man quoted by The Sun as a terrorism expert, who had been posting to the forum under the pseudonym "Abuislam", was the only forum member promoting a hate campaign while other members promoted peaceful advocacy, such as writing 'polite letters'. The story has since been removed from The Sun's website following complaints to the UK's Press Complaints Commission.

Q1: What type of forum was the subject of a January 2009 front page story in The Sun?
A1: a British Muslim internet forum
Q2: Who was said to be targeted in The Sun's front page story?
A2: a "hate hit list" of British Jews
Q3: What magazine refuted the claims made by The Sun in its article about the forum?
A3: Private Eye
Q4: According to Private Eye who was the only forum member expressing wishes for a hate campaign?
A4: Glen Jenvey
Q5: Complaints to which body led to The Sun removing the story from its website?
A5: UK's Press Complaints Commission
Paris (Geography and places)

On 7 January 2015, two French Muslim extremists attacked the Paris headquarters of Charlie Hebdo and killed thirteen people, and on 9 January, a third terrorist killed four hostages during an attack at a Jewish grocery store at Porte de Vincennes. On 11 January an estimated 1.5 million people marched in Paris–along with international political leaders–to show solidarity against terrorism and in defence of freedom of speech. Ten months later, 13 November 2015, came a series of coordinated terrorist attacks in Paris and Saint-Denis claimed by the 'Islamic state' organisation ISIL ('Daesh', ISIS); 130 people were killed by gunfire and bombs, and more than 350 were injured. Seven of the attackers killed themselves and others by setting off their explosive vests. On the morning of 18 November three suspected terrorists, including alleged planner of the attacks Abdelhamid Abaaoud, were killed in a shootout with police in the Paris suburb of Saint-Denis. President Hollande declared France to be in a three-month state of emergency.

Q1: On what date did two Muslim extremists attack Charlie Hebdo?
A1: 7 January 2015
Q2: How many people were killed at the Charlie Hebdo attack?
A2: thirteen
Q3: How many people marched on January 11 against terrorism?
A3: 1.5 million
Q4: Which Islamic organisation took responsibility for the attacks?
A4: ISIL
Q5: How did the attackers kill themselves?
A5: setting off their explosive vests
MP3 (Engineering and technology)

On 7 July 1994, the Fraunhofer Society released the first software MP3 encoder called l3enc. The filename extension .mp3 was chosen by the Fraunhofer team on 14 July 1995 (previously, the files had been named .bit). With the first real-time software MP3 player WinPlay3 (released 9 September 1995) many people were able to encode and play back MP3 files on their PCs. Because of the relatively small hard drives back in that time (~ 500–1000 MB) lossy compression was essential to store non-instrument based (see tracker and MIDI) music for playback on computer.

Q1: When was the first software MP3 encoder released?
A1: 7 July 1994
Q2: What was the name of the first software MP3 encoder?
A2: l3enc
Q3: What was the filename extension?
A3: .mp3
Q4: What was the name of the first real-time software MP3 player?
A4: WinPlay3
Q5: What was the average high end hard drive size?
A5: 1000 MB
The_Sun_(United_Kingdom) (History)

On 7 July 2004, in response to verbal attacks in Liverpool on Wayne Rooney, just before his transfer from Everton to Manchester United, who had sold his life story to The Sun, the paper devoted a full-page editorial to an apology for the "awful error" of its Hillsborough coverage and argued that Rooney (who was still only three years old at the time of Hillsborough) should not be punished for its "past sins". In January 2005, The Sun's managing editor Graham Dudman admitting the Hillsborough coverage was "the worst mistake in our history", added: "What we did was a terrible mistake. It was a terrible, insensitive, horrible article, with a dreadful headline; but what we'd also say is: we have apologised for it, and the entire senior team here now is completely different from the team that put the paper out in 1989."

Q1: Which footballer was verbally attacked in Liverpool? 
A1: Wayne Rooney
Q2: What team did Rooney transfer to?
A2: Manchester United
Q3: What was Rooney's age at the time of the Hillsborough disaster?
A3: three years old
Q4: Who was managing editor of The Sun in 2005?
A4: Graham Dudman
Q5: How did Dudman describe The Sun's Hillsborough coverage?
A5: "the worst mistake in our history"