jeggers/ifqa huggingface dataset:
film's special effects. A sequel, "", was released in 2018. In 2014, Warner Bros. and Legendary Pictures released "Godzilla", a reboot of the "Godzilla" franchise directed by Gareth Edwards. Legendary originally intended to produce a trilogy with Edwards attached to direct all films. Shortly afterwards, Legendary announced a shared cinematic universe between Godzilla and King Kong, titled "MonsterVerse". ' was released in March 2017, a reboot of the "King Kong" franchise and second film in Legendary's MonsterVerse. The third film in the MonsterVerse, ' was released on May 31, 2019. Michael Dougherty directed the film and featured Rodan, Mothra, and

Question: If the third film in the MonsterVerse by Warner Bros and Legendary Pictures had been released a week ahead of its original schedule, what would have been its new release date?
Answer: May 24, 2019
The 1976 Stanley Cup Finals was the championship series of the National Hockey League's (NHL) 1975–76 season, and the culmination of the 1976 Stanley Cup playoffs. It was contested by the defending champion Philadelphia Flyers, making their third consecutive finals appearance, and the Montreal Canadiens. This was the Canadiens first appearance in the Final since their Cup win in . The Canadiens would win the best-of-seven series, four games to none. Paths to the Finals. Montreal defeated the Chicago Black Hawks 4–0 and the New York Islanders 4–1 to advance to the final. Philadelphia defeated the Toronto Maple Leafs 4–3

Question: If the Montreal Canadiens had been defeated in the 1976 Stanley Cup Finals, which team would have been crowned the champions?
Answer: Philadelphia Flyers
The Heroic Military College (officially in ) is the major military educational institution in Mexico. It was founded in 1823 and located in the former Palace of the Inquisition in Mexico City. Initially designated as the Cadet Academy, it was renamed in 1823 as the Colegio Militar. The college was relocated in Perote, Veracruz, before being returned to Mexico City, where it was established in the Betlemitas monastery (today occupied by the Interactive Museum of the Economy and the Museum of the Mexican Army and Air Force). From 1835, the Military College was located in the Recogidas Building (destroyed by
los niños héroes de mi México inmortal! "Repeat All" Filming location. The site was used as a location for the 1990 movie "Total Recall". The buildings of the academy were used as apartments and a subway entrance. References. HISTORIA INSTITUCIONAL DE LA EDUCACIÓN DEL HEROICO COLEGIO MILITAR DE MÉXICO (1822-1871) The Heroic Military College (officially in ) is the major military educational institution in Mexico. It was founded in 1823 and located in the former Palace of the Inquisition in Mexico City. Initially designated as the Cadet Academy, it was renamed in 1823 as the Colegio Militar. The college was

Question: If the Heroic Military College in Mexico had been established one year prior, what would have been its founding year?
Answer: 1822
Afro-Mexican, or of African descent. Over 95% of the state's population is Catholic with small communities of other Christian groups making up the rest. Principal communities. The city of Colima is the capital and gives the state its name. It is located in the north central part of the state, just south of the foothills of the Colima Volcano in the Valley of Colima. The city began as a Spanish settlement that was originally established further south in 1523 but moved to the current location in 1527. The capital remains the state's economic, political and cultural center. Villa de Álvarez

Question: If the city of Colima had remained in its original location established in 1523, in what direction would it be from its current location?
Answer: south
The 1948 United States presidential election was the 41st quadrennial presidential election. It was held on Tuesday, November 2, 1948. In one of the greatest election upsets in American history, incumbent President Harry S. Truman, the Democratic nominee, defeated Republican Governor Thomas E. Dewey. Truman had ascended to the presidency in April 1945 after the death of Franklin D. Roosevelt. Defeating attempts to drop him from the ticket, Truman won the presidential nomination at the 1948 Democratic National Convention. The Democratic convention's civil rights plank caused a walk-out by several Southern delegates, who launched a third-party "Dixiecrat" ticket led by

Question: If the "Dixiecrat" ticket had been victorious in the 1948 United States presidential election, who would have assumed the presidency?
Answer: Strom Thurmond
as a campanile) arose as a new source of disagreement. In a dispute which ran from 1887–1891, the bells and clock intended for the tower, originally designed by Tornaghi were declared by Barnet to be sub-standard. This was due to a disagreement between Barnet and Tornaghi over the choice of bells. Barnet preferred conventional bells while Tornaghi insisted that lighter tubular bells should be used, because he believed that the weight of conventional bells would cause the tower to collapse. Eventually, a new set of conventional bells was selected by Barnet and installed by a rival clockmaker, Henry Daly. Whilst

Question: If architect James Barnet had concurred with designer Tornaghi's preference for the Sydney General Post Office tower bells, what type of bells would have been installed?
Answer: tubular
Tubular bells
Muslim state and its laws, Jizya has also been understood by some as a badge or state of humiliation of the non-Muslims in a Muslim state for not converting to Islam, (the Quran calling for unbelievers to pay jizyah "willingly while they are humbled" Q.9:29), a substantial source of revenue for at least some times and places (such as the Umayyad era); while others argue that if it were meant to be a punishment for the dhimmis' unbelief then monks and the clergy wouldn't have been exempted. The term appears in the Quran referring to a tax or tribute from

Question: If jizya was imposed only on the religious groups explicitly mentioned in the Quran, which groups would be obligated to pay it?
Answer: Jews
Christians
the club had won England's top trophy in 26 years. Schmeichel was once again named "The World's Best Goalkeeper" in 1993. In January 1994, Schmeichel fell out with Ferguson, as United had squandered a 3–0 lead to draw 3–3 with Liverpool. The two had a row where Schmeichel "said the most horrible things", and he was subsequently sacked by Ferguson. A few days later, Schmeichel made an improvised apology to the other players. Unknown to him, Ferguson was eavesdropping on this, and he let Schmeichel stay at Manchester United. Schmeichel and United repeated the Premier League championship win at the

Question: If Manchester United had scored 4 goals in their game against Liverpool in January 1994, which team would they have defeated?
Answer: Liverpool F.C.
Liverpool
May of that year in Rockfield Studios near Monmouth. The band, by this point, had recorded the concert that would see release in August as "Live by the Sea". During this period, the British press seized upon a supposed rivalry between Oasis and Britpop band Blur. Previously, Oasis did not associate themselves with the Britpop movement and were not invited to perform on the BBC's "Britpop Now" programme introduced by Blur singer Damon Albarn. On 14 August 1995, Blur and Oasis released singles on the same day, setting up the "Battle of Britpop" that dominated the national news. Blur's "Country

Question: If Blur had sold 74,000 fewer singles on August 14, 1995, which band would have emerged victorious in the "Battle of Britpop"?
Answer: Oasis
Geraldine Carroll (born 21 August 1968) is an English singer. She had a string of hits during the 1990s, including the UK top ten singles, "It's Too Late" (1991), "Don't Be a Stranger" (1993), "The Perfect Year", (1993), and "Escaping" (1996). Carroll released two studio albums, "So Close" (1993) and "Only Human" (1996), both of which reached number two on the UK Albums Chart and were certified platinum. She won Best British Female Solo Artist at the 1994 Brit Awards. Early career. Carroll was born in Newmarket, England to a Scottish mother and an American father. She started singing at
"David Gest Is Not Dead but Alive With Soul" tour. Geraldine Carroll (born 21 August 1968) is an English singer. She had a string of hits during the 1990s, including the UK top ten singles, "It's Too Late" (1991), "Don't Be a Stranger" (1993), "The Perfect Year", (1993), and "Escaping" (1996). Carroll released two studio albums, "So Close" (1993) and "Only Human" (1996), both of which reached number two on the UK Albums Chart and were certified platinum. She won Best British Female Solo Artist at the 1994 Brit Awards. Early career. Carroll was born in Newmarket, England to a

Question: If Geraldine Carroll, also known as Dina Carroll, hadn't recorded the album "So Close" in 1993, how many studio albums would she have released?
Answer: 1
one
live in a wasteland, their overlords (the "Eternals") luxuriate in the Vortex, apparently as self-satisfied as landed gentry. The Eternals created Zardoz to control the Brutals, inciting them to mass murder. However, Zed (Sean Connery) refuses to accept the status quo and his place among the oppressed, embarking on a journey that explores the theme of genetic engineering and exposes the devastating truth about the corrupt society he lives in. Boorman decided to make the film after his abortive attempt at dramatising "The Lord of the Rings". Burt Reynolds was originally given the role, but when he pulled out (due

Question: If Burt Reynolds hadn't pulled out of the film Zardoz, who would have been his co-star alongside Charlotte Rampling?
Answer: Burt Reynolds
a rejet and recurve of the carb and distributor." The authors also praised the car's handling and braking by summarizing: "Unbelievable. I think it's some great little car!" "Car Craft" magazine testers bolted on better tires, headers, and traction bars to run the 1/4 mile in 13.78 seconds at . The muscle car market segment reached the height of popularity in 1970, but the combination of rising fuel and insurance prices along with emerging emissions reductions meant the end of an era. American Motors originally planned to build as many as 10,000 of the cars, but high insurance premiums killed

Question: If the insurance premiums for the American Motors SC/360 had been affordable, what was the projected production quantity of the SC/360 cars by American Motors?
Answer: 10,000
“Kiss Kiss, Bang Bangalore” is the seventeenth episode of the seventeenth season of the American animated television series "The Simpsons". It originally aired on the Fox network in the United States on April 9, 2006. Dan Castellaneta &amp; Deb Lacusta were nominated for a at the 59th Writers Guild of America Awards for their script to this episode. Plot. On movie night at the nuclear power plant, Homer learns that the plant is being shut down and outsourced to India. After Homer is sent to train the new employees, he becomes power-hungry and is given a self-help book, "The Cereal

Question: If the episode "Kiss Kiss, Bang Bangalore" from the seventeenth season of "The Simpsons" had been broadcasted six months prior, in which year would it have been aired?
Answer: 2005
gold vein above Telluride, and placer gold in the San Miguel River, were discovered in 1875. John Fallon made the first claim in Marshal Basin above Telluride in 1875 and early settlement of Telluride followed. The town itself was founded in 1878. Telluride was originally named "Columbia", but due to confusion with Columbia, California, the name was changed by the post office in 1887. The town was named after valuable ore compounds of the chemical element tellurium, a metalloid element which forms natural tellurides, the most notable of which are telluride ores of gold and silver. Although gold telluride minerals

Question: If the town of Telluride in Colorado had retained its original name, what would we be calling it today?
Answer: Columbia
May 14, 1985, as the fourth commercial television station—after CBS affiliate KAUZ-TV (channel 6, which signed on as KWFT-TV on March 1, 1953), ABC affiliate KSWO-TV (channel 7, which signed on the air on March 8, 1953), and KFDX-TV (channel 3, which signed on April 12, 1953)—and the first commercial UHF outlet to sign on in the Wichita Falls–Lawton market. KJTL originally operated from studio facilities located on Call Field Road in Wichita Falls; the station based its transmitter facilities near Grandfield, Oklahoma, adjacent to the tower operated by KSWO-TV, to provide a signal that could adequately reach most of

Question: If KJTL station had continued to operate from its original studio facilities, which road would these facilities be located on today?
Answer: Call Field
Call Field Road
German manufacturers have produced station wagon versions of high-performance models, such as the Audi RS4, Audi RS6, Mercedes-AMG C63, Mercedes-AMG E63, BMW M5 (E60/E61), Volkswagen Golf R and Volkswagen Passat R36 wagons. History. Origins. The first station wagons were built in around 1910, by independent manufacturers producing wooden custom bodies for the Ford Model T chassis. They were originally called "depot hacks" because they worked around train "depots" as "hacks" (short for hackney carriage, as taxicabs were then known). They also came to be known as "carryalls" and "suburbans". Eventually, car manufacturers began producing their own station wagon designs. In

Question: If the original name for station wagons had never been altered, what term would we be using to refer to them today?
Answer: depot hacks
suburbans
carryalls
sheer gauze peignoir was circulated in 1914. Labeled "Kaloma," it was originally produced as an art print. The risqué image was popular and sold well. At the bottom right of the uncropped, original image is printed, "COPYRIGHT 1914-P N CO." The image was copyrighted and circulated by the Pastime Novelty Company of 1313 Broadway, New York, New York. The image was used in the same year on the cover of "Kaloma, Valse Hesitante" ("Hesitation Waltz"), composed by Gire Goulineaux and published by the Cosmopolitan Music Publishing Company in New York City. It was used as a pin-up image during World

Question: If the "Kaloma" image had not been repurposed, in what form would it have originally been produced?
Answer: art print
canal and rivers ensued and towns sprouted quickly. Individual settlements in the Bruce Township region started as early as 1821. In 1861, John O'Neil established the first settlement in what was to become the city of Streator when he opened a small grocery and trading business. Coal and cityhood. Streator began with coal. Vast beds of coal lie just beneath the surface throughout much of Illinois. The demand for coal was increasing in the mid-19th century, and East Coast capitalists were willing to invest in this region. The area was originally known as , "because it was a hard scrabble

Question: If the city of Streator, Illinois, continued to primarily produce what it initially started with, what would be its main product?
Answer: coal
Warriors, blue was added as well to make him more attractive to new viewers. His mouth design is similar to Seven, but the whole face is composed of diagonal lines, and it has become possible to show different expressions according to the angle. Zero's suit was simultaneously made with Ultraman Belial, based on wetsuits with the materials shaped in a three-dimensional appearance. It was originally structured to fit the suit actor tightly in hopes of preventing wrinkles but was loosen a bit to increase mobility in Zero's actions. Although the mask was originally molded integrally with the head, Zero and

Question: If the suit of Ultraman Zero, made simultaneously with Ultraman Belial, had been designed as initially planned, how would it have fit the suit actor?
Answer: tightly
sets). Simon lost the match in three sets. When France won the doubles and led 2–1 going into day 3, the French team seemed to be on its way to yet another Davis Cup victory. But day 3 opened with Djokovic in strong form defeating Monfils in three easy sets, leaving the championship to a deciding fifth match. The schedule originally stated that the fifth match was to be played by Janko Tipsarević and Simon. Last-minute replacement saw both replaced by their teammates Viktor Troicki and Michaël Llodra respectively. The fifth match ended in anticlimactic fashion with an overwhelming victory

Question: If the final deciding fifth match on day 3 of the 2010 Davis Cup in France had followed the original schedule, who would have been the teammate of Gilles Simon?
Answer: Janko Tipsarević
Simon
him. We are also told that Ebenezer's mother died while giving birth to him. This causes his father to resent him just as Ebenezer resents his nephew, and also means that Ebenezer has to be younger than Fan. In the book, Fan is much younger than Ebenezer, and the cause of her death is not mentioned. Release. The film was released in Great Britain under its original title, "Scrooge". United Artists handled the U.S. release under the title "A Christmas Carol". The film was originally slated to be shown at New York City's Radio City Music Hall as part of

Question: If the 1951 film known as "A Christmas Carol" in the United States had retained its original title for its global release, what would it have been called in America?
Answer: Scrooge
killed," and removed the character's glib dialogue and made him more earnest. Yost also gave Whedon credit for the "Pop quiz, hotshot" line. Another of Whedon's contributions was changing the character of Doug Stephens (Alan Ruck) from a lawyer ("a bad guy and he died", according to the writer) to a tourist, "just a nice, totally out-of-his-depth guy". Whedon worked predominantly on the dialogue, but also created a few significant plot points, like the killing of Harry Temple. Yost had originally planned for Temple to be the villain of the story, as he felt that having an off-screen antagonist would

Question: If two more people had contributed to the creation of the "pop quiz, hotshot" line in the movie Speed, how many people would have been involved in total?
Answer: 3
three
centre of this kind of production together with the nearby village of Premana. Every street had at least one scissor maker. At the same time sensibility to nature grew. In particular, Lake Segrino was protected by ceasing an international water skiing competition, at the expense of immediate financial advantage. In the last quarter of the century Canzo became a centre for organic farming. In 1984 the first example of what would become the "BIOFERA "began"." In 1987, the oldest of Italy's three major "organic festivals" launched. Historic buildings were restored, including St. Francis church, St. Mir's hermitage and Villa Meda.

Question: If there hadn't been an increased sensitivity to nature, which international competition would have continued on Lake Segrino in Canzo?
Answer: water skiing
morning"; the conversation caused him to reflect he was writing for the wrong audience. Davies worked as a writer on three more children's series while he pursued an adult drama career, creating "Dark Season" and "Century Falls", and writing for "Children's Ward". "Dark Season" and "Century Falls". During his tenure on "Why Don't You?", Davies oversaw the production of a story that took place in Loch Ness. The story was the precursor for his first freelance children's project: "Dark Season". The show, originally called "The Adventuresome Three", would feature the "Why Don't You?" characters in a purely dramatic setting influenced

Question: If the show "Dark Season" had kept its original title, what would it have been known as?
Answer: The Adventuresome Three
to buy an even larger residence, with two salons and a large dining room, at 4 rue de Rome. Wartime service at the Odéon (1870–1871). The outbreak of the Franco-Prussian War abruptly interrupted her theatrical career. The news of the defeat of the French Army, the surrender of Napoleon III at Sedan, and the proclamation of the Third French Republic on 4 September 1870 was followed by a siege of the city by the Prussian Army. Paris was cut off from news and from its food supply, and the theatres were closed. Bernhardt took charge of converting the Odéon into

Question: If Sarah Bernhardt had utilized the Odéon in 1868 as she did during the Franco-Prussian War in 1870, what would the building have been converted into?
Answer: hospital
Road by 1969 and north to I-80 in 1975. Upon completion, this road received the Route 20 designation. The extension to Route 20 through Paterson was stopped in 1971 because of the designation of the Great Falls Historic District, a historical district recognizing Paterson’s heritage as an industrial center. By the 1990s, this portion of Route 20 was redesignated Route 19 as it did not connect with the mainline of the route. In 1992, a project to complete the interchange with I-80 and extend the route to Main Street in downtown Paterson to ease congestion was finished. This interchange received

Question: If the Great Falls Historic District hadn't been designated as a historical district, which route would have extended through Paterson?
Answer: 20
Venice ( ; ; or ) is a city in northeastern Italy and the capital of the Veneto region. It is built on a group of 118 small islands that are separated by canals and linked by over 400 bridges. The islands are in the shallow Venetian Lagoon, an enclosed bay lying between the mouths of the Po and the Piave rivers (more exactly between the Brenta and the Sile). In 2020, 258,685 people resided in the Comune di Venezia, of whom around 55,000 live in the historical city of Venice ("centro storico"). Together with Padua and Treviso, the city
promotion and cooperation, to coordinate efforts at promoting Italian culture abroad. Venice also has cooperation agreements with: Places named after Venice. The name "Venezuela" is a Spanish diminutive of Venice ("Veneziola").Many additional places around the world are named after Venice: e.g. Notable people. Others closely associated with the city include: Venice ( ; ; or ) is a city in northeastern Italy and the capital of the Veneto region. It is built on a group of 118 small islands that are separated by canals and linked by over 400 bridges. The islands are in the shallow Venetian Lagoon, an enclosed

Question: If the city of Venice in Italy was built on half the number of its original islands, how many islands would it consist of?
Answer: 59
to become drummer for Genesis, which led to Phil Collins joining instead. Bulsara convinced the remaining two members of Smile to continue and he eventually joined the band, which he renamed Queen. In 1971, they recruited bassist John Deacon, before going on to release their self-titled debut album in 1973. Taylor is the third most credited songwriter for the band, usually contributing one or two tracks per album. 1977–present: Solo career. Taylor has had a productive solo career, releasing six albums. His first single was "I Wanna Testify" in 1977, recorded during Queen's sessions for the "News of the World"

Question: If Roger Taylor had become the drummer for the band that Phil Collins joined, which band would he have been a part of?
Answer: Genesis