jeggers/ifqa huggingface dataset:
the Purge's ending. Delayed from an original July 2020 date due to the COVID-19 pandemic, "The Forever Purge" was theatrically released on July 2, 2021 by Universal Pictures. The film grossed $77 million worldwide against its $18 million budget and received mixed reviews from critics, with praise for its performances and action sequences but criticism for its writing and perceived preachiness on social issues. A sixth film is currently in development. Plot. In 2048, eight years after , the New Founding Fathers of America (NFFA) have regained control of the U.S. government and have re-instituted the annual Purge with its

Question: If the movie "The Forever Purge" hadn't been delayed due to the COVID-19 pandemic, when was it originally scheduled to be released?
Answer: July 2020
money transfer in 1871. In the 1870s the company faced increased competition from newly formed rival telegraphy conglomerate Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company and from the nascent telephony industry lead by the Bell Telephone Company. Western Union was originally offered the patent for the telephone, referred to as the 'talking telegraph', by Alexander Graham Bell for $100,000 but the company declined the purchase. Western Union instead attempted to launch a rival telephony system before settling a patent lawsuit with Bell and leaving the telephone business completely in 1879. Financier Jay Gould orchestrated a merger of the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph

Question: If Western Union had accepted Alexander Graham Bell's offer for the telephone patent, what would have been the purchase price?
Answer: $100,000
never having raced in stakes company, Justify was subsequently ranked as one of the leading contenders for the Kentucky Derby, moving into seventh place in the March 12 NTRA poll. However, the colt first needed to qualify by earning points in the 2018 Road to the Kentucky Derby. Baffert originally planned to run stablemate McKinzie in the Santa Anita Derby and ship Justify to Oaklawn Park for the Arkansas Derby. But when McKinzie suffered a setback due to injury, Baffert decided to keep Justify at his home base for the Santa Anita Derby. On April 7, Justify entered the Santa

Question: If McKinzie hadn't suffered an injury and had been able to compete in the 2018 Santa Anita Derby, which race would Justify have been entered in?
Answer: Arkansas Derby
the Apollo-Soyuz mission. Brandenstein, Gardner and Bluford had all been recruited in 1978, and been training for a mission since 1979. The mission had originally been planned for a crew of four, with Thornton added to the crew as a third mission specialist in December 1982, eight months after the crew was originally named. As with Truly, he was an Apollo-era recruit, having joined NASA in 1967. His participation on the mission included a series of tests aimed at gathering information on the physiological changes linked with Space Adaptation Syndrome, more commonly known as "space sickness"; this had become a

Question: If the STS-8 NASA mission had proceeded with its initial plan, what would have been the total number of crew members?
Answer: 4
four
The 1987 NBA Finals was the championship round of the National Basketball Association (NBA)'s 1986–87 season, and the culmination of the season's playoffs. The Western Conference champion Los Angeles Lakers defeated the Eastern Conference and defending NBA champion Boston Celtics 4 games to 2. The key moment of the series was Magic Johnson's baby sky hook in Game 4. This was the tenth time that the Celtics and Lakers met in the NBA Finals (more than any other Finals matchup). It would be the Celtics' last Finals appearance until the two teams met in 2008. This was the first NBA

Question: If the defending NBA champions had triumphed in the 1987 NBA Finals, which team would have been crowned the champions?
Answer: Boston Celtics
and nursing in particular. It was originally affiliated with the University of Sydney from 1923 to 1968, when it changed affiliation to the University of New South Wales. It also has links with University of Technology, Sydney, Australian Catholic University, University of Tasmania and University of Notre Dame Australia, making it one of Australia's leading teaching hospitals. By 2009, the hospital comprised over 320 medical and surgical beds, and treated more than half a million patients from throughout Sydney and New South Wales each year. Mental health and homeless care. In 2020 the Emergency Department was the first in Australia

Question: If St Vincent's Hospital in Sydney, Australia had maintained its original university affiliation, which university would it be associated with?
Answer: University of Sydney
as dwarf planets. Thus, in 2011, he still referred to Pluto as a planet, and accepted other likely dwarf planets such as Ceres and Eris, as well as the larger moons, as additional planets. Several years before the IAU definition, he used orbital characteristics to separate "überplanets" (the dominant eight) from "unterplanets" (the dwarf planets), considering both types "planets". Name. Names for large subplanetary bodies include "dwarf planet", "planetoid", "meso-planet", "quasi-planet" and (in the transneptunian region) "plutoid". "Dwarf planet", however, was originally coined as a term for the smallest planets, not the largest sub-planets, and is still used that way

Question: If the original definition of "dwarf planets" was still in use, how would Pluto be classified?
Answer: planet
This greatly facilitated precise player control, which enabled the player to give orders to individual units. The mouse, and the direct control it allowed, was critical in making the RTS genre possible". Release. Originally released for DOS in 1992, "Dune II" was one of the first PC games to support the recently introduced General MIDI standard. The game audio was programmed with the middleware Miles audio library which handled the dynamic conversion of the game's MIDI musical score, originally composed on the Roland MT-32, to the selected soundcard. At initial release, the game's setup utility lacked the means to support

Question: If the PC game Dune II was only compatible with the platform it was initially released on, what platform would you need to play it?
Answer: DOS
in 2006. Turkey. In Turkey, in 1996, the Islamic preacher Adnan Oktar under the pen name of Harun Yahya, distributed thousands of copies of a book which was originally published the previous year, entitled "Soykırım Yalanı" ("The Genocide Lie", referring to the Holocaust) and mailed unsolicited texts to American and European schools and colleges. The publication of "Soykırım Yalanı" sparked much public debate. This book claims, "what is presented as Holocaust is the death of some Jews due to the typhus plague during the war and the famine towards the end of the war caused by the defeat of the

Question: If Adnan Oktar had distributed his book "The Genocide Lie" in the same year it was originally published, what year would that have been?
Answer: 1995
officer. After arraignment in late 2019, Earnest was scheduled to be tried on multiple state charges in June 2020; the state announced it would seek the death penalty. The federal government had also filed hate crime charges. The trial was originally intended to start in June 2020, but it was delayed until at least March 15, 2021, due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Attack. At approximately 11:23 a.m. PDT, a gunman identified as 19-year-old John Timothy Earnest entered the Chabad of Poway synagogue on the last day of the Jewish holiday of Passover, which fell on a Shabbat. Approximately 100 people

Question: If the COVID-19 pandemic hadn't caused a delay, when was John Timothy Earnest's trial for the Poway synagogue shooting originally scheduled to begin?
Answer: June 2020
Weehawken Port Imperial, Edgewater Landing, and Paulus Hook Ferry Terminal as well as other ferry slips along the west bank of the Hudson in New Jersey. Its East River shuttles between Wall Street and East 34th Street call at four slips in Brooklyn and Queens. It also operates routes to the Raritan Bayshore. SeaStreak runs to the Raritan Bayshore, supplementing the unaffiliated NY Waterway service. However, from 2012 to 2014, it also ran weekday morning and afternoon/evening service between East 34th Street and Pier 11 in Manhattan and Rockaway Park, Queens, with a stop at Brooklyn Army Terminal. The service

Question: If SeaStreak continued its operations as it did from 2012 to 2014, which pier in Manhattan would it provide service to?
Answer: Pier 11
The British South Africa Company (BSAC or BSACo) was chartered in 1889 following the amalgamation of Cecil Rhodes' Central Search Association and the London-based Exploring Company Ltd, which had originally competed to capitalize on the expected mineral wealth of Mashonaland but united because of common economic interests and to secure British government backing. The company received a Royal Charter modelled on that of the British East India Company. Its first directors included The 2nd Duke of Abercorn, Rhodes himself, and the South African financier Alfred Beit. Rhodes hoped BSAC would promote colonisation and economic exploitation across much of south-central Africa,

Question: If Cecil Rhodes' Central Search Association and the London-based Exploring Company Ltd hadn't united and continued their competition, what kind of wealth in Mashonaland would they be vying for?
Answer: mineral
Mineral wealth
islands (notably Tortuga) became regular stopping points for Caribbean pirates. In 1606, the government of Philip III ordered all inhabitants of Hispaniola to move close to Santo Domingo, to fight against piracy. Rather than secure the island, his action meant that French, English, and Dutch pirates established their own bases on the less populated north and west coasts of the island. In 1625, French and English pirates arrived on the island of Tortuga. Tortuga located in the northwest coast of Hispaniola, which was originally settled by a few Spanish colonists. The pirates were attacked in 1629 by Spanish forces commanded

Question: If Tortuga had remained solely populated by its original settlers, which country's descendants would they be?
Answer: Spain
Spanish
competition to allow the Iroquois men's national lacrosse team to participate. The Iroquois team, despite representing the Haudenosaunee Confederacy in which the sport originated, were originally excluded because they did not represent a sovereign nation with an Olympic Committee. The Irish national team refused to take their place at the competition, with the place being allocated to the Iroquois team. Softball. Softball in Ireland can be traced back as far as 1982, with the first organised competition, the Dublin Softball League, taking place in 1984. The Irish Softball Association is the governing body of softball in Ireland and is responsible

Question: If all the qualified teams had participated in the 2022 World Games, which team would have replaced the Iroquois men's national lacrosse team?
Answer: Irish National team
previous section winners inscribed around the base. Winners of male sections are frequently presented with a belt as a trophy, a practice which originated at a dance competition held in 1895 by the Gaelic Athletic Association. It is usual for winners of a section to be described as having "won the Worlds", even though there is no mechanism by which to win the whole event. It is common for older winners of the World Championships to retire from competitive dance immediately afterwards. Post-2019. For Oireachtas Rince na Cruinne 2019 onwards, a "double recall" system of 5 dancing rounds will be

Question: If the female section winners were awarded the same prizes as the male section winners at the Oireachtas Rince na Cruinne, what would they frequently receive as a trophy?
Answer: belt
from these insights. Controversies. Diderot's work, however, was mired in controversy from the beginning; the project was suspended by the courts in 1752. Just as the second volume was completed accusations arose regarding seditious content, concerning the editor's entries on religion and natural law. Diderot was detained and his house was searched for manuscripts for subsequent articles: but the search proved fruitless as no manuscripts could be found. They were hidden in the house of an unlikely confederate—Chretien de Lamoignon Malesherbes, who originally ordered the search. Although Malesherbes was a staunch absolutist, and loyal to the monarchy—he was sympathetic to

Question: If Denis Diderot had shared the same viewpoints as Chretien de Lamoignon Malesherbes, how would he have been towards the monarchy?
Answer: loyal
dismissed "The Jazz Baby" as having been "probably too ambitious." In 1998, Allen returned to the project, rewriting the script and dubbing it "Sweet and Lowdown". In the role of Emmet Ray, a jazz guitarist whom Allen had originally planned to play himself, the director cast Sean Penn; Allen also considered Johnny Depp, but the actor was busy at the time. In regard to working with Sean Penn, who had a reputation for being difficult to work with, Allen later said, "I had no problem with him whatsoever ... He gave it his all and took direction and made contributions

Question: If the director had followed his original plan for the movie "Sweet and Lowdown", who would have portrayed the character Emmet Ray?
Answer: Woody Allen
was the then relatively unexplored field of neuroanatomy, specifically the central nervous system of lower marine creatures. Before leaving for his sabbatical in February 1886 he published a paper summarising his research to date, in which he stated that "anastomoses or unions between the different ganglion cells" could not be demonstrated with certainty. This unorthodox view was confirmed by the simultaneous researches of the embryologist Wilhelm His and the psychiatrist August Forel. Nansen is considered the first Norwegian defender of the neuron theory, originally proposed by Santiago Ramón y Cajal. His subsequent paper, "The Structure and Combination of Histological Elements

Question: If Santiago Ramón y Cajal and Fridtjof Nansen had exchanged roles, Cajal would have been recognized as the first defender of the neuron theory from which country?
Answer: Norwegian
Norway
sex and gender as biological and cultural categories, respectively. Before the work of Bentley, Money and Stoller, the word gender was only regularly used to refer to grammatical categories. Sex. Biologists. Anisogamy, or the size differences of gametes (sex cells), is the defining feature of the two sexes. According to biologist Michael Majerus there is no other universal difference between males and females. By definition, males are organisms that produce small, mobile gametes (sperm); while females are organisms that produce large and generally immobile gametes (ova or eggs). Richard Dawkins stated that it is possible to interpret all the differences

Question: If the term "gender" had continued to be used as it was before the contributions of Madison Bentley, John Money, and Robert Stoller, what type of categories would it be referring to?
Answer: Grammatical gender
grammatical
Grammatical categories
requirements due to the loss of the ethanol in the water-absorption process. Further, the ethanol can attack materials in aircraft construction which pre-date “gasahol” fuels. Most of these applicable aircraft have low-compression engines which were originally certified to run on 80/87 avgas and require only "regular" 87 anti-knock index automotive gasoline. Examples include the popular Cessna 172 Skyhawk or Piper Cherokee with the variant of the Lycoming O-320. Some aircraft engines were originally certified using a 91/96 avgas and have STCs available to run "premium" 91 anti-knock index (AKI) automotive gasoline. Examples include some Cherokees with the Lycoming O-320 or

Question: If the Cessna 172 Skyhawk were to operate as per its original certification, what anti-knock index rating would its "regular" automotive gasoline need to have?
Answer: 87 anti-knock index
87
about encouraging a railway link from Preston. With a new career in parliament to prepare for, he engaged Frederick Kemp as his agent. He originally considered naming the new town "Wyreton" or "New Liverpool", but after changing his name to Peter Hesketh-Fleetwood in 1831, he settled on the name "Fleetwood". After some delays, he recruited the prominent architect Decimus Burton, whose work in St Leonard's-on-Sea he had admired, to lay out what would be the first planned town of the Victorian era. The plans were complete by 1835, and construction of the first buildings and the railway line began in

Question: If Peter Hesketh-Fleetwood had decided on a two-word name he was contemplating, what would the town of Fleetwood be known as today?
Answer: New Liverpool
of undeveloped land in southeastern Travis County. The majority of the site had been planned to be developed into a residential subdivision called "Wandering Creek". In the same news conference, Hellmund also revealed that Texas billionaire Red McCombs was the project's largest investor. McCombs wished to call the site "Speed City", but the owners originally anticipated selling the naming rights to various parts of the facility for $7 million. On April 12, 2011, the track's name was announced as "Circuit of the Americas" at a press conference. The circuit homologation design was submitted to the FIA in Geneva for approval

Question: If the "Circuit of the Americas" had been named according to Red McCombs' original preference, what would its name have been?
Answer: Speed City
rejected the proposal to build the stadium at Seattle Center. From 1970 to 1972, the commission studied the feasibility and economic impact of building the stadium on King Street adjacent to Pioneer Square and the International District—a site that ranked at the bottom when the commission originally narrowed the field of possible sites in 1968. This drew sharp opposition primarily from the International District community, which feared the impact of the stadium on neighborhood businesses located east of the site. The King Street site was approved 8–1 by the county council in late 1971, and the groundbreaking ceremony in 1972

Question: If the groundbreaking ceremony for the Kingdome had been delayed by one year after the King Street site received approval from the county council, in which year would it have occurred?
Answer: 1973
Jarre's "Oxygene 8" from "Oxygene 7-13". The Orb "obliterated it" and reassembled only a few fragments for their remix, much to the chagrin of Jarre, who reportedly refused to release it; The Orb released the track themselves under the name "Toxygene", which further irritated Jarre, to whom Paterson retorted "The French are always five years behind us, anyway." In statements made after the release of "Toxygene", Jarre denied that he rejected the original remix because of disliking it. Other artists have become agitated due to the Orb sampling their work, though Paterson jokingly suggests that "[t]hey don't know the half

Question: If The Orb had not changed the title of their remix, what would the original name have been?
Answer: Oxygene 8
Poison Ivy (Dr. Pamela Lillian Isley) () is a character appearing in comic books published by DC Comics, commonly in Batman stories. Poison Ivy was created by Robert Kanigher and Sheldon Moldoff, and made her debut in "Batman" #181 (June 1966). Partly inspired by the titular character in Nathaniel Hawthorne's short story "Rappaccini's Daughter", she is a misanthropic botanist and biochemist who possesses a poisonous touch, enhanced physical abilities, and a supernatural control over plant life, powers which she uses for the purposes of ecoterrorism. The character's appearance is considered iconic; she is typically drawn barefoot in a one-piece costume
City by her mother. Poison Ivy (Dr. Pamela Lillian Isley) () is a character appearing in comic books published by DC Comics, commonly in Batman stories. Poison Ivy was created by Robert Kanigher and Sheldon Moldoff, and made her debut in "Batman" #181 (June 1966). Partly inspired by the titular character in Nathaniel Hawthorne's short story "Rappaccini's Daughter", she is a misanthropic botanist and biochemist who possesses a poisonous touch, enhanced physical abilities, and a supernatural control over plant life, powers which she uses for the purposes of ecoterrorism. The character's appearance is considered iconic; she is typically drawn barefoot

Question: If the character Poison Ivy had been named after the Nathaniel Hawthorne short story that partly inspired her creation, what would her name be?
Answer: Rappaccini's Daughter
at singing it to "Auld Lang Syne"'s melody, Karl Langlotz, a Princeton professor, wrote the music for it. In 1987, the university changed the gendered lyrics of "Old Nassau" to reflect the school's co-educational student body. Transportation. Tiger Transit is the bus system of the university, mostly open to the public and linking university campuses and areas around Princeton. NJ Transit provides bus service on the lines and rail service on the Dinky, a small commuter train that provides service to the Princeton Junction Station. Coach USA, through their subsidiary Suburban Transit, provides bus service to New York City and

Question: If the original melody for Princeton's "Old Nassau" had been maintained, which tune would it have been sung to?
Answer: Auld Lang Syne
who was elected to his first mayoral term in November 2007. History. Beebe's Corners, the original settlement in what would become the city of Warren, was founded in 1830 at the corner of Mound Road and Chicago Road; its first resident was Charles Groesbeck. Beebe's Corners was a carriage stop between Detroit and Utica, and included a distillery, mill, tavern, and trading post. It was not until 1837 that the now-defunct Warren Township was organized around the settlement, first under the name Hickory, then renamed Aba in April 1838, and finally renamed Warren shortly thereafter. It was named for War

Question: If the city of Warren, Michigan had retained its original settlement name, what would it be known as today?
Answer: Beebe's Corners
SpongeBob's Truth or Square (also known as Stuck in the Freezer) is a 2009 made-for-television comedy special and an hour-long episode of the American animated television series "SpongeBob SquarePants" that was produced as the 123rd and 124th episodes of the series. The special originally aired on Nickelodeon in the United States on November 6, 2009, celebrating the tenth anniversary of the television series. This is the second "SpongeBob SquarePants" television film, following "SpongeBob's Atlantis SquarePantis". Its animation was directed by supervising director Alan Smart, Andrew Overtoom and Tom Yasumi. In the special, SpongeBob and his friends are accidentally locked inside
development. It was published by THQ, developed by Heavy Iron Studios, and was released on October 26, 2009, in North America. SpongeBob's Truth or Square (also known as Stuck in the Freezer) is a 2009 made-for-television comedy special and an hour-long episode of the American animated television series "SpongeBob SquarePants" that was produced as the 123rd and 124th episodes of the series. The special originally aired on Nickelodeon in the United States on November 6, 2009, celebrating the tenth anniversary of the television series. This is the second "SpongeBob SquarePants" television film, following "SpongeBob's Atlantis SquarePantis". Its animation was directed

Question: If the tenth anniversary of "SpongeBob SquarePants" had been on November 6, 2010, how much later would this have been from the original air date of "SpongeBob's Truth or Square"?
Answer: one year