nlpai-lab/mirage huggingface dataset:
F Troop
American TV comedy (1965–67)
F Troop is a satirical American television Western sitcom about U.S. soldiers and American Indians in the Wild West during the 1860s. The series originally aired for two seasons on ABC. It debuted in the United States on September 14, 1965, and concluded its run on April 6, 1967, with a total of 65 episodes. The first season of 34 episodes was broadcast in black-and-white and the second season was in color. The series relied heavily on character-based humor, verbal and visual gags, slapstick, physical comedy, and burlesque comedy. The series played fast and loose with historical events and persons, and often parodied them for comical effect. Some indirect references were made to the culture of the 1960s, such as a "Playbrave Club", a parody of a Playboy Club and two rock and roll bands, one which performs songs written in the 1960s. Setting and story. "F Troop" is set at Fort Courage—a fictional United States Army outpost in the Old West, from near the end of the American Civil War in 1865 to at least 1867. A town of the same name is adjacent to the fort. Fort Courage was named for the fictitious General Sam Courage (portrayed by Cliff Arquette). The fort is constructed in the stockade style typically found in most American Westerns. The commanding officer is the gallant although laughably clumsy Captain Wilton Parmenter (Ken Berry), who is descended from a long line of distinguished military officers.

Question: If the satirical American television sitcom "F Troop" aired on ABC from September 14, 1965, to April 6, 1967, how many episodes would it have?
Answer: 65 episodes
Mongolian horse
Genetic analyses have revealed links between the Mongolian horse and breeds in Iceland, Scandinavia, Central Europe, and the British Isles. The Mongol horses are believed to have been originally imported from Russia by Swedish traders; this imported Mongol stock subsequently became the basis for the Norwegian Fjord horse and a variety of other Scandinavian breeds, including the Nordland. One of these breeds was eventually exported to Iceland by settlers, producing the modern day Icelandic horse, which bears a strong resemblance to the Mongol horse and lives in much the same way, foraging freely off the land during all seasons. The Exmoor, Scottish Highland, Shetland, and Connemara pony breeds have also been found to be related to the Icelandic horse, suggesting that all these northern European breeds had ancestors that grazed on the steppe of Mongolia. Characteristics. Mongol horses are of a stocky build, with relatively short but strong legs and a large head. They weigh about 500 to 600 lbs. and range in size from 12 to 14 hands ( to  inches, to  cm) high. Their cannon bone external circumference is about . They have a slight resemblance to Przewalski's horse and were once believed to have originated from that subspecies. However, that theory was disproven in 2011 by genetic testing. The question whether Przewalski's horse is an ancestor of any domestic horse is still being debated, though it can interbreed with domesticated horses to hybridize and produce fertile offspring.

Question: If the Mongolian horse has connections with other breeds, where were these horses originally imported from?
Answer: Russia
St. Mary's Seminary and University
During his famous visit to the "Premier See" of Baltimore in 1995, the first by any Bishop of Rome, Pope John Paul II, visited briefly and prayed at the Seminary Chapel and used the spacious front lawn to lift off in his papal helicopter ending his tour of the archdiocese and its city. Father Robert F. Leavitt retired as long-time president/rector in spring 2007, having served at that position for 27 years—the longest tenure of any president/rector in the school's history. The Seminary's alumni have gone on to reach bishop's positions and form leading teaching roles in various theological seminaries of the Church in many cities and towns of the United States. The 'Pink Palace'. The seminary has been known as the 'Pink Palace' for its many gay seminarians and tolerance of homosexuality. Architecture. St. Mary's Seminary Chapel. St. Mary's Seminary Chapel, a Neo-Gothic style church designed by French architect J. Maximilian M. Godefroy was built in 1806. The bricks were originally intended for the Cathedral of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, but when Bishop Carroll decided to construct his cathedral in stone, the bricks were purchased by his cousin, Charles Carroll of Carrollton, and donated to the Sulpicians. Elizabeth Ann Seton, founder of the Sisters of Charity, pronounced vows of chastity and obedience to John Carroll for one year in the lower chapel on Paca Street on March 25, 1809. The chapel's basement was used for services for members of the Afro-Haitian Catholic community who had left Santo Domingo because of the Haitian Revolution.

Question: If Charles Carroll of Carrollton hadn't donated the bricks to the Sulpicians, what was the original intended use for these bricks?
Answer: cathedral, The Cathedral of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary
Superman 64
The first demand was to make "Superman" "a "Sim City"-like game, where Superman would be like the mayor of Metropolis", instead of an action game. Warner Bros. only got more coercive after Titus rejected the idea, going against any decision of the French developer. Often, their reasoning for rejection was that Superman would never do the things Titus proposed. Elements that survived, such as Superman swimming underwater, were kept in after Titus staff members showed documentation of the original "Superman" comics. Some changes were mandated for reasons of putting the fictional DC Comics hero in a positive light. In addition to the limiting of Superman's powers and removal of breakable architecture, the game was set in a virtual world in order for the titular hero to not harm "real" people. Although the ring stages were originally supposed to be tutorial stages, they became a part of regular gameplay due to the other changes. These conflicts resulted in a delayed production process where "it took [Titus] months to get every single character approved" and an inability to fix bugs and issues associated with the collision detection and controls that the final product would be criticized for. Near the end of its development, technical support was provided for Titus by Nintendo of America. Pre-release publicity. "Superman" was shown at three E3 events in 1997, 1998, and 1999. The game was unofficially named "Superman 64" by some publications since the 1997 E3 event, as indicated by its coverage from "Game Informer".

Question: If the ring stages in Superman 64 hadn't been incorporated into regular gameplay, what would their original purpose have been?
Answer: tutorial
This Addiction
"Matt has a really great ear and some really great ideas, so he engineered the record and co-produced it", said Skiba. "The official production credit is ours though. We went in with a very strict idea of what we wanted to do." During the Summer and Fall of 2009 both Skiba and Andriano worked on solo projects: Skiba recorded a solo album entitled "Demos" for the band's early label Asian Man Records, which was originally scheduled for a February 2010 release but was pushed back until after the release of the new Alkaline Trio album. Meanwhile, Andriano performed and recorded as a solo project titled The Emergency Room. That October Alkaline Trio played the Riot Fest, an annual Chicago punk rock festival, alongside older Chicago bands including Screeching Weasel, Pegboy, and Naked Raygun. Skiba noted that reconnecting with these and other friends in the Chicago music scene allowed their punk rock influences to seep into the new Alkaline Trio album even more. On December 1, 2009 the album's title was announced as "This Addiction", which is also the title of its opening track. Of the eleven tracks selected for the album, eight were written by Skiba and three by Andriano ("Dine, Dine My Darling", "Off the Map", and "Fine"). Skiba explained that both members came up with an equal number of songs during the writing process, but that "it was pretty easy to pick out the ones we wanted to use.

Question: If Matt Skiba had released his solo album "Demos" as initially planned, in which month and year would it have been released?
Answer: February 2010
1999 WGC-Andersen Consulting Match Play Championship
Golf tournament
The 1999 WGC-Andersen Consulting Match Play Championship was a golf tournament that was played from February 24–28, 1999 at La Costa Resort and Spa in Carlsbad, California. It was the first WGC-Andersen Consulting Match Play Championship and the first of three World Golf Championships events held in 1999. Jeff Maggert won his first World Golf Championships event at the match-play, by defeating Andrew Magee on the 38th hole in the 36 hole final that went extra holes. Brackets. The Championship was a single elimination match play event. The field consisted of the top 64 players available from the Official World Golf Ranking as of the February 14 ranking, seeded according to those rankings. Jumbo Osaki (ranked #13) chose not to play and was replaced by Nick Faldo (#65). References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: If Jeff Maggert had been defeated in the 1999 WGC-Andersen Consulting Match Play Championship, who would have been the winner of the tournament?
Answer: Andrew Magee
Danny Masterson
By the age of 16, he had appeared in over 100 commercials, including ones for Kellogg's Frosted Flakes, Hardee's, Hostess, Tang, and Clearasil. Acting career. In the early 1990s, Masterson had a role in "Beethoven's 2nd", and starred as Justin in "Cybill". After starring in the third and fourth seasons of "Cybill", Masterson decided he wanted to move on and audition for a show originally titled "Teenage Wasteland", which later was changed to "That '70s Show". The original casting director for "That '70s Show", Debby Romano, resisted Masterson's audition because he was slightly older than the rest of the cast, but ultimately allowed him to audition. She stated, "he came in and he was just so funny" and that he redefined where the role was going and made the role of Steven Hyde the "tough, funny guy." Masterson starred in all eight seasons of "That '70s Show". His role on "That '70s Show" launched Masterson's career, allowing him to pursue other endeavors between tapings. After the show concluded, Masterson acted in several movies and made guest appearances on television shows including "Punk'd" and "MADtv". Along with "'70s" costars Ashton Kutcher and Wilmer Valderrama, he co-hosted the Fox TV special "Woodstock 1999". He had a role in the 2008 comedy "Yes Man".

Question: If the American sitcom "That '70s Show" had retained its initial title, what would it be known as?
Answer: Teenage Wasteland
History of Barbados
Barbados is an island country in the southeastern Caribbean Sea, situated about east of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines. Roughly triangular in shape, the island measures some from northwest to southeast and about from east to west at its widest point. The capital and largest town is Bridgetown, which is also the main seaport. Barbados was inhabited by indigenous peoples – Arawaks and Caribs – prior to the European colonization of the Americas in the 16th century. The island was briefly claimed by the Spanish Empire who saw trees with a beard like feature (hence the name Barbados), and then by Portugal from 1532 to 1620. The island was an English and later a British colony from 1625 until 1966. Sugar cane cultivation in Barbados began in the 1640s, which saw the increasing importation of black slaves from West Africa. Several black slave codes were implemented in the late-17th century which resulted in several slave rebellion attempts, however none was successful. The Consolidated Slave Law was passed following the largest slave rebellion in Barbadian history, this was then followed by the total abolition of slavery in the British Empire in 1834. Britain continued to rule the island until independence was granted in 1966 and the state became a member of the Commonwealth of Nations. From 1966 to 2021, Barbados was a constitutional monarchy and parliamentary democracy, modelled on the Westminster system, with Elizabeth II, Queen of Barbados, as head of state. Barbados became a republic on November 30, 2021, under Mia Mottley, thus removing the queen as its head of state. Before colonization.

Question: If Barbados eventually became one of the world's leading sugar industries, when was sugar cane first introduced to the island?
Answer: 1640
Ryugyong Hotel
Before Goldin Finance 117 in China, it was considered the tallest unoccupied building in the world. The building consists of three wings, each measuring long and wide, lightly stepped once but otherwise sloping at 75 degrees to the ground, which converge at a common point to form a pinnacle. The building is topped by a truncated cone wide, consisting of eight floors that are intended to rotate, topped by a further six static floors. The structure was originally intended to house five revolving restaurants, and either 3,000 or 7,665 guest rooms, according to different sources. According to Orascom's Khaled Bichara in 2009, the Ryugyong will not be just a hotel, but rather a mixed-use development, including "revolving restaurant" facilities along with a "mixture of hotel accommodation, apartments and business facilities". Construction history. Beginning. The plan for a large hotel was reportedly a Cold War response to the completion of the world's then-tallest hotel, the Westin Stamford Hotel in Singapore, in 1986 by the South Korean company SsangYong Group. North Korean leadership envisioned the project as a channel for Western investors to step into the marketplace. A firm, The Ryugyong Hotel Investment and Management, was established to attract a hoped-for $230 million in foreign investment. A representative for the North Korean government promised relaxed oversight, allowing "foreign investors [to] operate casinos, nightclubs or Japanese lounges".

Question: If the construction of the Ryugyong Hotel in Pyongyang, North Korea had been completed as initially planned, how many revolving restaurants would it have featured?
Answer: five
Desperate Housewives season 2
Woodard played Betty Applewhite, a "deeply religious, overbearing single mother" while Mehcad portrayed her son, Matthew. In regards to the characters and their mystery storyline, Cherry stated: "They come on the street; they seem like nice people — but they've got a secret. And it's pretty gothic. It's real and human and awful all at the same time." Woodard commented that her character "never means harm... Let's just say she has flaws. She had to make some really tough decisions quick and if the law ever catches up with her, she'll have to serve time... But they'll never catch her." The final scene in which Betty and Matthew bring food to the prisoner in their basement was originally intended for the first-season finale but saved for "Next" instead. While the Applewhites are regarded as the first major black characters on the series, Cherry stated that the role of Betty was originally offered to two white film actresses, both of whom turned it down due to financial and time commitment issues. He clarified: "There's nothing strategically black about her character. Her color is incidental." Woodard stated that she had never seen the show before accepting the role, something that led the producers to send her fifteen episodes of the show, which she divided amongst various family members. After they compared storylines, Woodard recalled that she became "instantly hooked" on the series. Woodard reported experiencing heavy media attention after accepting the role.

Question: If the episodes of Betty Applewhite's show had been broadcasted as initially planned, where would the characters Betty and Matthew have delivered food to a captive in the finale of the first season?
Answer: In their basement, their basement
The Unforgiving
The first issue of the comic books, "Penance, Part One", was released on 18 March 2011, and digitally released by Diamond Digital at the New York Comic Con on 22 October. The second issue, "Penance, Part Two" was released on 13 May. The third issue, "Penance, Part Three," was released on 31 August and the fourth issue, "Penance, Part Four", on 2 November. Background. Recording. The band first announced that they intended to make a new album in October 2008, as they were finishing touring in support of "The Heart of Everything". The album was originally planned to be recorded in 2009, but was further delayed by vocalist Sharon den Adel giving birth to her and guitarist Robert Westerholt's second child. In an interview with Metal Ways at Appelpop 2008, Westerholt stated that the new album was "probably going to be kind of a concept, but it's so early still that nothing is really sure yet. But we're trying to look in that direction." The album was eventually recorded in the Summer and Autumn of 2010, with the band announcing via their website in November that the album would be entitled "The Unforgiving", expected for release in March 2011. The band also announced that their planned tour dates, beginning in March 2011, had been postponed till Autumn due to den Adel's third pregnancy. Previews and promotion.

Question: If Sharon den Adel had not become pregnant, when would the album "The Unforgiving" have been recorded?
Answer: 2009
Sir William Johnson, 1st Baronet
His father was descended from the O'Neill of the Fews dynasty of County Armagh. William Johnson's paternal grandfather was originally known as William MacShane, but changed his surname to "Johnson", the Anglicization of the Gaelic "Mac Seáin". Some early biographers portrayed William Johnson as living in poverty in Ireland, but modern studies reveal that his family lived a comfortable, if modest, lifestyle. Although the Johnson family had a history of Jacobitism, William Johnson's maternal uncle Peter Warren was raised as a Protestant to enable him to pursue a career in the British Royal Navy. He achieved considerable success, gaining wealth along the way. As a Catholic, William Johnson had limited opportunities for advancement in the institutions of the British Empire. Never particularly religious, Johnson converted to Protestantism when offered an opportunity to work for his uncle in British America. Immigration to the colonies. Peter Warren had purchased a large tract of undeveloped land along the south side of the Mohawk River in the province of New York then known as Warrensberg (or Warrensbush) present day Florida, NY. Warren convinced Johnson to lead an effort to establish a settlement there, to be known as Warrensburgh, with the implied understanding that Johnson would inherit much of the land. Johnson arrived in about 1738 with twelve Irish Protestant families and began to clear the land. He purchased enslaved Africans to do the heavy labor of clearance; they were the first of many slaves bought by Johnson. Warren intended Johnson to become involved in trading with American Indians, largely the Mohawk and other of the Six Nations of the Iroquois, tribes who dominated the area west of Albany.

Question: If William Johnson's paternal grandfather had not Anglicized his surname to "Johnson", what would it have originally been?
Answer: MacShane, Mac Seáin
Santa Isabel, Puerto Rico
Town and municipality in Puerto Rico
Santa Isabel () is a town and municipality of Puerto Rico located in the southern coast of the island, south of Coamo; east of Juana Díaz; and west of Salinas. Santa Isabel is spread over 7 barrios and Santa Isabel Pueblo (the downtown area and the administrative center). It is the principal city of the Santa Isabel Micropolitan Statistical Area and is part of the Ponce-Yauco-Coamo Combined Statistical Area. Santa Isabel is known as "The Capital of Agriculture", "La Ciudad de los Potros" ("City of Colts") due to the number of "potreros" (or racehorse stud farms) in the area. History. Before being founded, the area where Santa Isabel is located today was part of the boundary between the "cacicazgos" (or Taíno regions) of Guaynia and Guayama. During the Spanish conquest and settlement of Borinquen, the area became key to the settlement and agriculture of Coamo which at the time was the second town to be founded in the southern part of the island. Numerous "estancias" were established in the region during the time to cultivate "frutos menores" or small crops for local use such as rice, corn, beans and root vegetables. The area where Central Cortada is located was originally called "Estancia Descalabrado," and was owned by Catalan settler Juan de Quintana from 1737. The municipality of Santa Isabel was officially founded on October 5, 1842, by Antonio Vélez.

Question: If the region where Central Cortada is currently situated had retained its original name, what would it be referred to as during the 1700s?
Answer: Estancia Descalabrado
Sheila Kuehl
We just figured this was a rare thing and that we were two women who'd fallen in love and that we had to keep it a secret because nobody would approve. We didn't dare tell a soul." After that summer, with Kathy going to school in San Diego, the two exchanged passionate letters daily for a year. "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis". During this time, Kuehl began acting the role for which she is probably best known – her portrayal of teen-aged genius Zelda Gilroy, the would-be girlfriend of the title character in the television series "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", which aired on CBS from 1959 to 1963. Zelda was originally intended to be a one-shot character in the early "Dobie Gillis" episode "Love is a Science," but "Dobie" creator Max Shulman liked Kuehl and had her signed on as a semiregular cast member. Kuehl later recalled how she landed the part. "Well, when you're an actor with an agent, no matter how old you are, you go on interviews. I went on lots of interviews for lots of guest shots…and I had done two [episodes] on "Love that Bob" ["The Bob Cummings Show"] with Bob Cummings and Dwayne Hickman, who played his nephew, and the director Rod Amateau, so I had met all the people who eventually were going to be much of the team for "Dobie Gillis".

Question: If Sheila Kuehl had not portrayed the character of Zelda Gilroy, which character in "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis" would she not have been the aspiring girlfriend of?
Answer: title character
The Sorcerer
After singing for Sullivan, upon meeting Gilbert, Grossmith wondered aloud if the role shouldn't be played by "a fine man with a fine voice". Gilbert replied, "No, that is just what we don't want." "The Sorcerer" was not the only piece on which either Gilbert or Sullivan were working at that time. Gilbert was completing "Engaged", a "farcical comedy", which opened on 3 October 1877. He also was sorting out the problems with "The Ne'er-do-Weel", a piece he wrote for Edward Sothern. Meanwhile, Sullivan was writing the incidental music to "Henry VIII"; only after its premiere on 28 August did he begin working on "The Sorcerer". The opening was originally scheduled for 1 November 1877; however, the first rehearsals took place on 27 October, and the title role of J. W. Wells was filled just before that time. "The Sorcerer" finally opened at Opera Comique on 17 November 1877. "Note": In the 1877 production, Constance was played by a soprano, Giulia Warwick. Parts of the role were lowered in 1884 for mezzo-soprano Jessie Bond. Synopsis. Act I. The villagers of Ploverleigh are preparing to celebrate the betrothal of Alexis Pointdextre, the son of the local baronet, and the blue-blooded Aline Sangazure ("Ring forth, ye bells").

Question: If the comic opera "The Sorcerer" by Gilbert & Sullivan had opened as originally planned, on what date would the production have taken place?
Answer: 1 November 1877