Question: What country was the dance from featured in the The Cool Mikado?
Context: Hot Mikado is a musical comedy, based on Gilbert and Sullivan's "The Mikado", adapted by David H. Bell (book and lyrics) and Rob Bowman (orchestrations and arrangements).  After researching the 1939 Broadway musical, "The Hot Mikado", and being disappointed at the amount of surviving material that they could find, Bell and Bowman created a new adaptation, "Hot Mikado".  "Not much remains, however, of the 1939 show’s African-American emphasis, save the cool hipster style which even then was beginning to be eagerly pre-empted by Americans of every ethnicity." Dance Dance Revolution: Best of Cool Dancers (ダンスダンスレボリューション ベストオブクールダンサーズ , Dansu Dansu Reboryūshon: Besuto obu Kūru Dansāzu ) is a music video game by Konami.  It was revealed on February 11, 1999 at select locations in Japan and was used solely for ranking "Dance Dance Revolution" players prior to a company-held tournament.  The game featured only four songs, all four of which are from previous releases and runs off of a "Dance Dance Revolution 2ndMix" machine. Toshiyuki Toyonaga (豊永利行 , Toyonaga Toshiyuki , born April 28, 1984) is a Japanese voice actor, actor, singer and songwriter.  Since his first time on the stage at age 10, Toyonaga has been active both on television and stage.  Following his debut as a voice actor in 2002, he currently works with the Super Eccentric Theater INC.  Despite his wide range of voice casting, he is usually cast as young, kind characters such as Mikado in "Durarara!! ", Matsuoka Shun in "Kimi to Boku", Hideyoshi Nagachika in "Tokyo Ghoul" and Yuuki Tenpouin in "", but he is also cast as cool delinquents or rough personality character such as Fuwa Mahiro in "Blast of Tempest", Totsuka Takeru in "Kamigami no Asobi" and Goushi Kaneshiro in "".  He released his first album, "Music of the Entertainment", on his 30th birthday April 28, 2014.  He also released his major debut single "Reason" on December 16, 2014, to tie up with the PlayStation Vita game titled "Durarara!!  Relay" which was released in January 2015.  Almost all the songs were written by him.  He also writes lyrics and composed the song "Little World" by Hijiribe Ruri (CV: Saki Fujita) in "Durarara!!  x2".  He has perfect pitch and is skilled in guitar, drums and dance. The cha-cha-chá, or simply cha-cha in the U.S., is a dance of Cuban origin.  It is danced to the music of the same name introduced by Cuban composer and violinist Enrique Jorrin in the early 1950's.  This rhythm was developed from the danzón-mambo.  The name of the dance is an onomatopoeia derived from the shuffling sound of the dancers' feet. Based on the Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera "The Mikado", the plot is reset into contemporary Japan as a comic gangster story.  The dialogue is largely rewritten, and several of the well known musical items are omitted.  The music that remains is re-orchestrated into styles popular in the early 1960s, including the twist, and the Cha-Cha-Cha.  Filmed entirely on a sound stage, stock footage was used to provide Japanese atmosphere between scenes.  This footage looks like one of the many travelogues for which producer Baim is best known but according to Winner's autobiography this footage was specially shot.  Winner credits the film's problems to the fact it was underfunded.  No attempt appears to have been made to disguise the stage-bound filming.  The colourful sparsely dressed sets, not always tending towards realism, give the film a surreal quality. The Swing Mikado is a musical theatre adaptation, in two acts, of Gilbert and Sullivan's comic opera, "The Mikado", with music arranged by Gentry Warden.  It featured a setting transposed from Japan to a tropical island.  The show was first staged by an all-black company in Chicago, Illinois, in 1938.  Later that year, it transferred to Broadway.  Other changes from the original work included the re-scoring of five of the musical numbers in "swing" style, the insertion of popular dance sequences including The Truck and the Cakewalk, and the rewriting of some of the dialogue in an attempt at black dialect.  Other than that, the original dialogue and score of 1885 were used. The Japanese Parasol Dance is an example of a simple Japanese dance that uses an umbrella.  The dance is suited for girls making use of shuffling steps that is basic to a typical Japanese.  The Parasol Dance is from Kabuki.  The song played during the dance is called Mikado (a song in 4/4 time). Mikado is a pick-up sticks game originating in Europe.  In 1936, it was brought from Hungary (where it was called Marokko) to the United States and named pick-up sticks.  It is a trivial game of India too, played in country side since it was named mikado.  This term is not very specific in respect to existing stick game variations.  Probably the "Mikado" name was not used because it was a brand name of a game producer.  The game got its name from the highest scoring (blue) stick "Mikado" (Emperor of Japan).  The buddhistic Chien Tung also contains a stick called "emperor". "'The Mikado" is the thirteenth episode of the second season of the American crime-thriller television series "Millennium".  It premiered on the Fox network on February 6, 1998.  The episode was written by Michael R. Perry and directed Roderick J. Pridy.  "The Mikado" featured a guest appearance by Allan Zinyk as Brian Roedecker. The Van Cleve Opera House was an opera house located in Hartford City, Indiana in the United States.  It opened in 1882.  As of 1884 it was claimed to be able to seat 700 people, but in 1902 it was seating 450 patrons.  The opera house featured minstrel works, including around 1902, when "Mr. Mikado" by Frank Dumont was performed.  The opera house also hosted academic lectures.
Answer: Cuban