copenlu/tydiqa_copenlu huggingface dataset:
Zanzibar

Tanzania
This article is part of a series on the
politics and government of
Tanzania
Constitution
Human rights
Government
President (list)
John Magufuli
Vice-President
Samia Suluhu
Prime Minister (list)
Kassim Majaliwa
Legislature
Speaker
Job Ndugai
Elections
Recent elections
General: 201020152020
Political parties
Administrative divisions
Regions
Districts
Foreign relations
Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Minister: Augustine Mahiga

Diplomatic missions of / in Tanzania

Nationality law
Passport
Visa requirements
Visa policy
Zanzibar
President
Ali Mohamed Shein
Vice Presidents
Seif Sharif Hamad
Seif Ali Iddi
Revolutionary Government
Revolutionary Council
House of Representatives
 Tanzaniaportal 
Other countries
Atlas
vt

Question: Where is Zanzibar located?

Provinces of Peru

Peru
This article is part of a series on the
politics and government of
Peru
Constitution
Executive

President of Peru
Martín Vizcarra
First Vice President of Peru
Mercedes Aráoz
Prime Minister of Peru
Salvador del Solar


CabinetMinistries
Legislature
Congress of the Republic
President Pedro Olaechea
Judiciary


Supreme Court of the Republic
President Duberlí Rodríguez


Superior Courts of JusticeCourts of First InstanceCourts of Peace
Autonomies
National Board of Justice
Constitutional Tribunal
Public Ministry
Office of the Public Defender
(Ombudsman)
Comptrollership General
Financial superintendence (SBS)
Central Reserve Bank

Elections
Electoral system
Electoral Processes (ONPE)
Jury of Elections (JNE)
National Registry (RENIEC)
Political parties
APRANationalistUPPPPCNational RenewalCambio 90Sí CumplePopular ActionPossible PeruNational Restoration
Administrative divisions
Regions (regional governments)
Municipalities
Provinces
Lima Province
Districts
Foreign relations
Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Minister: Néstor Popolizio

Diplomatic missions of / in Peru

Nationality law
Passport
Visa requirements
Visa policy
 Peruportal 
Other countries
Atlas
vt

Question: How many provinces are in Peru?

Signing of the United States Declaration of Independence

The Second Continental Congress adopted the Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776, with 12 of the 13 colonies voting in favor and New York abstaining. The date that the Declaration was signed has long been the subject of debate. Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin, and John Adams all wrote that it was signed by Congress on the day when it was adopted on July 4, 1776.[1] That assertion is seemingly confirmed by the signed copy of the Declaration, which is dated July 4. Additional support for the July 4 date is provided by the Journals of Congress, the official public record of the Continental Congress. The proceedings for 1776 were first published in 1777, and the entry for July 4 states that the Declaration was engrossed and signed on that date (the official copy was handwritten).[2]

Question: How many people signed the Declaration of Independence?
Muhammad's wives

Muhammad and his family lived in small apartments adjacent the mosque at Medina. Each of these were six to seven spans wide (5.5feet) and ten spans long (7.5feet). The height of the ceiling was that of an average man standing. The blankets were used as curtains to screen the doors.[101] According to an account by Anas bin Malik, "The Prophet used to visit all his wives in a round, during the day and night and they were eleven in number."[102]

Question: How many wives did Muhammad have?

List of One Day International cricket records

List of batsmen who have scored over 10,000 One Day International cricket runs
List of One Day International cricket hat-tricks
List of Cricket World Cup records
List of first-class cricket records
List of List A cricket records
List of Twenty20 cricket records
List of Australia One Day International cricket records
List of Bangladesh One Day International cricket records
List of England One Day International cricket records
List of India One Day International cricket records
List of New Zealand One Day International cricket records
List of Pakistan One Day International cricket records
List of South Africa One Day International cricket records
List of Sri Lanka One Day International cricket records
List of West Indies One Day International cricket records
List of Zimbabwe One Day International cricket records
List of Test cricket records
List of Twenty20 International records

Question: Who holds the most records in cricket?
Charles Dickens

The Pickwick Papers (The Posthumous Papers of the Pickwick Club; monthly serial, April 1836 to November 1837)[192]
Oliver Twist (The Adventures of Oliver Twist; monthly serial in Bentley's Miscellany, February 1837 to April 1839)
Nicholas Nickleby (The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby; monthly serial, April 1838 to October 1839)
The Old Curiosity Shop (weekly serial in Master Humphrey's Clock, April 1840 to November 1841)
Barnaby Rudge (Barnaby Rudge: A Tale of the Riots of Eighty; weekly serial in Master Humphrey's Clock, February to November 1841)
A Christmas Carol (A Christmas Carol in Prose: Being a Ghost-story of Christmas; 1843)
Martin Chuzzlewit (The Life and Adventures of Martin Chuzzlewit; monthly serial, January 1843 to July 1844)
The Chimes (The Chimes: A Goblin Story of Some Bells That Rang an Old Year Out and a New Year In; 1844)
The Cricket on the Hearth (The Cricket on the Hearth: A Fairy Tale of Home; 1845)
Dombey and Son (Dealings with the Firm of Dombey and Son: Wholesale, Retail and for Exportation; monthly serial, October 1846 to April 1848)
The Haunted Man (The Haunted Man and the Ghost's Bargain: A Fancy for Christmas-time; 1848)
David Copperfield (The Personal History, Adventures, Experience and Observation of David Copperfield the Younger of Blunderstone Rookery [Which He Never Meant to Publish on Any Account]; monthly serial, May 1849 to November 1850)
Bleak House (monthly serial, March 1852 to September 1853)
Hard Times (Hard Times: For These Times; weekly serial in Household Words, 1 April 1854, to 12 August 1854)
Little Dorrit (monthly serial, December 1855 to June 1857)
A Tale of Two Cities (weekly serial in All the Year Round, 30 April 1859, to 26 November 1859)
Great Expectations (weekly serial in All the Year Round, 1 December 1860 to 3 August 1861)
Our Mutual Friend (monthly serial, May 1864 to November 1865)
The Signal-Man (1866), first published as part of the Mugby Junction collection in the 1866 Christmas edition of All the Year Round.
Edwin Drood (The Mystery of Edwin Drood; monthly serial, April 1870 to September 1870), left unfinished due to Dickens's death

Question: How many novels did Charles Dickens write?

Cougar Mountain Regional Wildland Park

Newcastle Crosstown Trail Trailhead at SE 85th St near 146th Pl SE in Newcastle
Cul de sac at end of 161st Ave SE south of SE Cougar Mountain Way in Bellevue
Indian Trail/Licorice Fern Trail crossing of SE Licorice Way above 169th Ave SE on the south side of the park
Ring Road Trailhead located in the private area above Wilderness Creek Trail
Bear Ridge Trailhead on SR900 1 mile south of Newport Way with overflow area just south of creek culvert.
Big Tree Ridge Trailhead on Newport Way NW 1/2 mile NW of SR-900 Renton-Issaquah Road SE (pullover parking).
Talus Neighborhood: The Bridges neighborhood in SW corner (Talus Bridge Trail) and Shangri-la Way at center west (Surprise Creek Trail)
Harvey Manning Park at Talus <>.  Restrooms, water fountains, play equipment.

Question: When was Cougar Mountain Regional Wildland Park established?
FIFA

Moreover, former Argentine football player Diego Maradona was critical of FIFA in light of the corruption scandal, comparing members of the board to dinosaurs. He said "Fifa is a big museum. They are dinosaurs who do not want to relinquish power. It's always going to be the same."[98] In October 2011, Dick Pound criticized the organization, saying, "FIFA has fallen far short of a credible demonstration that it recognizes the many problems it faces, that it has the will to solve them, that it is willing to be transparent about what it is doing and what it finds, and that its conduct in the future will be such that the public can be confident in the governance of the sport."[99]

Question: Whats does FIFA mean?

Florida Territory

Legislative Council of the Territory of Florida
Adams–Onís Treaty of 1819
Historic regions of the United States
History of Florida
List of Governors of Florida
Seminole Wars, 1817–1858
Spanish Florida
Territorial evolution of the United States
Territories of the Kingdom of Spain that would later become part of the Territory of Florida:
La Florida, 1513–1763
Florida Oriental, 1783–1821
Republic of East Florida (1815)
Florida Occidental, 1783–1821
Republic of West Florida (1810)
Territories of the Kingdom of Great Britain that would later become part of the Territory of Florida:
East Florida, 1763–1783
British West Florida, 1763–1783
U.S. state created from the Territory of Florida:
Florida, 1845

Question: When did Florida become a U.S. territory?

Blood

4.7 to 6.1 million (male), 4.2 to 5.4 million (female) erythrocytes:[6] Red blood cells contain the blood's hemoglobin and distribute oxygen. Mature red blood cells lack a nucleus and organelles in mammals. The red blood cells (together with endothelial vessel cells and other cells) are also marked by glycoproteins that define the different blood types. The proportion of blood occupied by red blood cells is referred to as the hematocrit, and is normally about 45%. The combined surface area of all red blood cells of the human body would be roughly 2,000 times as great as the body's exterior surface.[7]
4,000–11,000 leukocytes:[8] White blood cells are part of the body's immune system; they destroy and remove old or aberrant cells and cellular debris, as well as attack infectious agents (pathogens) and foreign substances. The cancer of leukocytes is called leukemia.
200,000–500,000 thrombocytes:[8] Also called platelets, they take part in blood clotting (coagulation). Fibrin from the coagulation cascade creates a mesh over the platelet plug.

Question: How much blood is in the human body?

Swahili language

Maho (2009) considers these to be distinct languages:

Question: How many native speakers of Swahili are there?
Kālidāsa

The most popular theory is that Kalidasa flourished during the reign of Chandragupta II, and therefore lived around 4th-5th century CE. Several Western scholars have supported this theory, since the days of William Jones and A. B. Keith.[9] Many Indian scholars, such as Vasudev Vishnu Mirashi and Ram Gupta, also place Kalidasa in this period.[10][11] According to this theory, his career might have extended to the reign of Kumaragupta I (r. 414 – 455 CE), and possibly, to that of Skandagupta (r. 455 – 467 CE).[12][13]

Question: What is the most famous work by Kalidasa?

Greenock

The origin of the name is unknown; Smith (1921) suggested that the Common Brittonic Graenag, a "gravelly" or "sandy place" accurately describes the foreshore before the docks and piers were constructed, while the Gaelic options of Grianach ("sunny bay") or grian cnoc ("sunny hill") were seen by locals as less credible.[1] Johnston (1934) notes that "some Gaels call the seaport Ghónait", and that a possible derivation may be greannach, meaning "rough, gravelly".[2] The option of grian aig, from Gaelic words for "sunny place" or "bay", has been taken up by the local authority as the Gaelic translation of the name.

Question: When was Greenock, Scotland founded?

Ulaanbaatar

Old Ikh Khüree, once the city was set up as a permanent capital, had a number of palaces and noble residences in an area called Öndgiin sürgiin nutag. The Jebtsundamba Khutughtu, who was later crowned Bogd Khan, had four main imperial residences, which were located between the Middle (Dund gol) and Tuul rivers. The summer palace was called Erdmiin dalai buyan chuulgan süm or Bogd khaanii serüün ord. Other palaces were the White palace (Tsagaan süm or Gьngaa dejidlin), and the Pandelin palace (also called Naro Kha Chod süm), which was situated in the left bank of Tuul River. Some of the palaces were also used for religious purposes.[38]

Question: What is the population of Ulaanbaatar?

Bleach (manga)

Bleach TCG was introduced in the United States by Score Entertainment in May 2007,[114] but ceased publication April 2009, just before the planned launch of its seventh expansion, Bleach Infiltration.[115] This cancellation was attributed to the ongoing recession, which has heavily affected TCG sales.[115] Designed by Aik Tongtharadol, the TCG is a two-player game in which each player starts with at least 61 cards: a "Guardian" card, a 60-card "main deck," and an optional 20-card "side deck." A player loses if his or her power, as dictated by the Guardian card, is reduced to zero, or if he or she is unable to draw or discard a card from his or her deck.[116] The cards for the game have been released in named sets with each set released in three formats: a 72-card pre-constructed box set containing a starter deck and two booster packs, a 10-card booster pack, and a 12-pack booster box. Six named sets were released.[117]

Question: How many Bleach films are there?
Demographics of New York City

Overall, nominal household income in New York City is characterized by large variations. This phenomenon is especially true of Manhattan, which in 2005 was home to the highest incomes U.S. census tract, with a household income of $188,697, as well as the lowest, where household income was $9,320.[65]    The disparity is driven in part by wage growth in high income brackets. In 2006 the average weekly wage in Manhattan was $1,453, the highest among the largest counties in the United States.[36] Wages in Manhattan were the fastest growing among the nation's 10 largest counties.[36] Among young adults in New York who work full-time, women now earn more money than men — approximately $5,000 more in 2005.[66]

Question: How many people live in New York City?

Caldecott Medal

Two people have won three Caldecott Medals.

Question: Who is the Caldecott Medal named for?

Maitland, New South Wales

The first electricity connected in the area was to Maitland Town Hall in 1922, to the Hall's front light.[6]

Question: When was East Maitland founded?

Kingdom of England

The Statute of Rhuddlan in 1284 followed the conquest of Wales by Edward I of England.  It assumed the lands held by the Princes of Gwynedd under the title "Prince of Wales" as legally part of the lands of England, and established shire counties on the English model over those areas. The Marcher Lords were progressively tied to the English kings by the grants of lands and lordships in England. The Council of Wales and the Marches, administered from Ludlow Castle, was initially established in 1472 by Edward IV of England to govern the lands held under the Principality of Wales.[21] and the bordering English counties.  It was abolished in 1689.  Under the Laws in Wales Acts 1535–1542 introduced under Henry VIII, the jurisdiction of the marcher lords was abolished in 1536.  The Acts had the effect of annexing Wales to England and creating a single state and legal jurisdiction, commonly referred to as England and Wales.  

Question: Who was the first king of England?

Paul Heyman

Later, CM Punk earned the right to fight The Undertaker at WrestleMania 29 after winning a Fatal Four Way match at Old School Raw. In addition, Heyman's other client Brock Lesnar was booked for a No Holds Barred match against Triple H at WrestleMania, with Triple H's career on the line. At WrestleMania, both of Heyman's clients lost their matches.[30] On the April 15 episode of Raw, Heyman announced Lesnar had challenged Triple H to a steel cage match at Extreme Rules. The following week, Triple H accepted the match and delivered a Pedigree to Heyman. As a response, Lesnar and Heyman invaded the headquarters of WWE and trashed Triple H's office.[31] At Extreme Rules, Lesnar defeated Triple H with the help of Heyman.

Question: When was Paul Heyman born?
Honduran cuisine

Hondurans usually have a large, hearty breakfast. It typically consists of fried eggs (whole or scrambled), refried beans, Honduran salty sour cream (mantequilla), hard olancho cheese, avocado, sweet fried plantains, and tortillas. It is common for most households to first prepare tortillas, a staple for nearly every dish, which are used throughout the rest of the day.

Question: What's the national dish of Honduras?

List of Game of Thrones episodes

Game of Thrones is an American fantasy drama television series created by David Benioff and D. B. Weiss. The series is based on the A Song of Ice and Fire novels by author George R. R. Martin. The series takes place on the fictional continents of Westeros and Essos and chronicles the power struggles among noble families as they fight for control of the Iron Throne of the Seven Kingdoms. The series starts when House Stark, led by Lord Eddard "Ned" Stark (Sean Bean) is drawn into schemes against King Robert Baratheon (Mark Addy) when the Hand of the King Jon Arryn (Robert's chief advisor) dies mysteriously.[1]

Question: How long are the Game of Thrones episodes?

American River

The American River headwaters lie along about 50 miles (80km) along the Sierra Crest from Mount Lincoln in the north () where it adjoins the watersheds of the South Yuba and Truckee Rivers, to Winnemucca Lake in the Mokelumne Wilderness, where it meets the watersheds of the Mokelumne and Carson Rivers. Lands east of the American River watershed divide drain into Lake Tahoe, which flows into the Truckee River. During most years, a significant snowpack builds up in the Sierra Nevada which provides water during the hot, dry summers. In warmer winters much of the precipitation may fall as rain instead, causing flooding, but resulting in lower summer flows due to the lack of snow. Due to California's highly variable weather patterns, runoff volumes in the American River can rise and fall drastically from one year to the next.

Question: What is the longest fork in the American River?

Michoacán

The name Michoacán is from Nahuatl: Michhuahcān [mit͡ʃˈwaʔkaːn] from michhuah [ˈmit͡ʃwaʔ] ("possessor of fish") and -cān [kaːn] (place of) and means "place of the fishermen" referring to those who fish on Lake Pátzcuaro.[10] In pre-Hispanic times, the area was the home of the Purépecha Empire, which rivaled the Aztec Empire at the time of Spanish encounter. After the Spanish conquest, the empire became a separate province which became smaller over the colonial period. The state and several of its residents played a major role in the Mexican War of Independence. Today, the state is still home to a sizable population of Purépecha people as well as minor populations of Otomi and Nahua. The economy is based on agriculture, fishing, mining and some industry. The major tourism draw for the state is the Lake Pátzcuaro–Tzintzuntzan–Quiroga area, which was the center of the Purépecha Empire, also the national or state parks which include the winter grounds of the monarch butterflies ("Mariposas Monarca") and the park where the Cupatitzio River has its main source.

Question: How large is Michoacán?
RCA

RCA began TV development in early 1929, after an overly optimistic Vladimir K. Zworykin convinced Sarnoff that a commercial version of his prototype system could be produced in a relatively short time for $100,000. Following what would actually be many years of additional research and millions of dollars, RCA demonstrated an all-electronic black-and-white television system at the 1939 New York World's Fair. RCA began regular experimental television broadcasting from the NBC studios to the New York metropolitan area on April 30, 1939 via station W2XBS, channel 1 (which evolved into WNBC channel 4) from the new Empire State Building transmitter on top of the structure. Around this time, RCA began selling its first television set models, including the TRK-5 and TRK-9, in various New York stores.[35] However, the FCC had not approved the start of commercial television operations, because technical standards had not been yet been finalized. Concerned that RCA's broadcasts were an attempt to flood the market with sets that would force it to adopt RCA's current technology, the FCC stepped in to limit its broadcasts.

Question: When was RCA established?

Caraga

The Caraga State University (CSU) formerly known as Northern Mindanao State Institute of Science and Technology (NORMISIST), is among the 112 state-funded universities and colleges in the Philippines. It is identified by the Commission on Higher Education (CHED) as the Center of Development (COD) in Information Technology, COD in Biology, and COD in Mathematics. It is the seat of the Caraga Center for Research in Environmental Management and Eco-governance (CREME), formerly known as the Caraga Center for Environmental Studies and Management (CCESM), which acts as the focal point of capability building and coordination for environmental efforts in the region. The University, through the Caraga Center for Geo-informatics (CCGeo), is also the lead implementing agency of the Geo-SAFER Mindanao (Geo-informatics for the Systematic Assessment of Flood Effects and Risks for a Resilient Mindanao), a research program that utilizes LiDAR data for mapping flood risk areas towards building a resilient Mindanao. CSU is producing Board Topnotchers in Forestry, Geodetic Engineering, Mining Engineering, and Agricultural Engineering, and has strengthened its research and innovation system through the years which resulted to its recent status as a Level IV State University, recognized by CHED as excellent in Teaching and Research. 

Question: How large is the Caraga Administrative Region?

Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix

The book is also depicted in the 2011 video game Lego Harry Potter: Years 5–7.

Question: When was The Order of the Phoenix published?