instruction:
Based on the given context, craft a common-sense question, especially those that are LONG, INTERESTING, and COMPLEX. The goal is to write questions that are easy for humans and hard for AI machines! To create such questions, here are some suggestions: A. What may (or may not) be the plausible reason for an event? B. What may (or may not) happen before (or after, or during) an event? C. What may (or may not) be a plausible fact about someone (or something)? D. What may (or may not) happen if an event happens (or did not happen)? You can also create other types of questions. DO NOT make your question answerable without looking at the context, or question of which the correct answer can be directly extracted from the context. DO NOT ask a question that requires very specialized knowledge that is not common sense. DO NOT ask too simple or too short questions. Your question must be related to the context and answerable with common sense. Try to add more variations and complexity to the questions.
question:
Context: The weirdest thing happened to me over and over again at college ... people called me Jennifer . They did n't just shout it out across the quad because I looked like someone else from a distance and follow - up with a chagrined " oh , sorry ! " when they got up close and personal .
answer:
What do you know about the speaker ?


question:
Context: Men with a horse - drawn wagon brought the shocks to the stationary threshing machine and somehow fed them into the machine . Every once in a while , the big belt would come off and everything had to be stopped while it was replaced . The man who owned the threshing machine brought with him a crew of workers to help with the harvest . There were also family and neighbors involved .
answer:
Why were there so many people at the threshing process ?


question:
Context: So in the interest of securing a no - hitter , the Brewers put together a DVD with instant replays of the play from all different angles in order to appeal the official scorer 's decision about the play . The Brewers claimed it should have been an error , and hence Sabathia would have pitched a no - hitter . How often do you go to such great lengths to prove that you made an error and to get others to recognize it ? Usually it 's just the opposite .
answer:

What must be true of the rules governing a no hitter designation ?