nlpai-lab/mirage huggingface dataset:
Sacrifice (2012)
Devon went on to retain his title once again by defeating Robbie E the next week. A Knockouts feud featured at the event was Brooke Tessmacher taking on defending champion Gail Kim for the TNA Women's Knockout Championship. Over two weeks, Tessmacher pinned Kim in their matches including their second that only involved two of them in a non-title match. On the May 3 edition of "Impact", Velvet Sky told Tessmacher that Kim was a cheater, but Tessmacher felt either one of them would beat Kim for her title. That night, Tessmacher teamed with sky to defeat Kim and Madison Rayne, by pinning Kim once again. Tessmacher defeated Sky the following week in a match before Kim attacked her setting up the match for the PPV. A tag team match featured at the event was Christopher Daniels and Kazarian going head-to-head with defending champions Samoa Joe and Magnus. On the May 3 episode of "Impact", Daniels and Kazarian were originally scheduled to face Joe and Magnus for the tag titles, but were replaced by Mr. Anderson and Jeff Hardy. The next week, Daniels and Kazarian stated that they would compete for the titles at Sacrifice. Reception. Sacrifice was met with mostly mixed to positive reviews. Matt Bishop of the SLAM! Sports pro wrestling section on "Canadian Online Explorer" rated the event an 8 out of 10 which was higher than the previous year's 5 out of 10 rating.

Question: If Mr. Anderson and Jeff Hardy had not been substituted in the tag titles match, who would have been their replacements?
Answer: Christopher Daniels, Kazarian, Christopher Daniels and Kazarian
Roseland, Chicago
Lilydale became an attractive area due to its proximity to the steel mills and other defense industries on the south side. It was centrally located and convenient to railroads and streetcars. Beginning in 1942, Black contractors Matthew Goodwin and "Duke" Hodges began building simple, low cost single family homes and duplexes for a growing working-class black neighborhood. To Black trades workers, Lilydale represented an all-too-rare opportunity to use their skills and help resolve their own housing problem. While the homes were modest, they were made of brick and many still stand today. They were originally intended to be rented to defense workers and sold to veterans after the War. The homes were dramatically more affordable than similar homes in the area making them attractive to workers and veterans alike. Today, only about 12 city blocks remain of the original settlement and the area is generally referred to as a part of Princeton Park. Princeton Park. Princeton Park is a community of single-family homes built in 1944 and is located in the northwest corner of the Roseland community area in Chicago. Originally, it was a subdivision of low cost multi-family row houses between 91st and 95th streets and Wentworth and Harvard streets. The eastern boundary later extended to State Street (now the Dan Ryan Expressway). This area includes single-family homes, classic bungalows, that were part of the Lilydale community. The project was the creation of banker/real estate developer Donald O'Toole. The land had previously been used for farming by the primarily Dutch settlers in the Roseland area. In the early 1900s, Roseland transitioned from a farming community to an urban residential neighborhood.

Question: If the homes in Lilydale had been sold as originally planned, who would have been the primary residents?
Answer: Defense workers, veterans
Bonnie Bramlett
Eric Clapton added some embellishments to the music. In 1969, The Rolling Stones originally asked Bonnie to sing a duet with Mick Jagger on their song "Gimme Shelter", but Delaney refused to let her perform with the Stones. The Stones then asked soul and gospel singer Merry Clayton to sing on the track. It remains the most prominent contribution to a Rolling Stones track by a female vocalist. According to Bonnie, just before a concert tour in 1970, the duo's band abruptly quit. However, Delaney claims it was Bonnie who didn't show up for the tour. Bonnie and Delaney Bramlett had small roles in the 1971 film "Vanishing Point" and in 1974's "Catch My Soul". Their last album together, "D&amp;B Together" (1972) released #133 on the "Billboard" 200. Delaney and Bonnie disbanded, both musically and maritally, in 1972. Bonnie Bramlett continued her career as a solo songwriter and recording artist. Solo career. She released her first solo album "Sweet Bonnie Bramlett" in 1973, recorded with the Average White Band whose name she initially proposed. That album presaged the Disco movement, particularly with the track "Crazy 'Bout My Baby" played heavily in underground dance clubs like the Gallery in New York. The song is featured on Nicky Siano's Legendary The Gallery on Soul Jazz Records. Her second album "It's Time" peaked at #168 on the "Billboard" 200 in 1975.

Question: If Delaney Bramlett had allowed Bonnie to collaborate with The Rolling Stones, which track would she have contributed to?
Answer: Gimme Shelter
Bird (1988 film)
Missing the audition and embarrassed to tell Chan, Charlie goes to the apartment of Baroness Nica, a wealthy jazz music patron, and soon passes out. A doctor arrives and advises Charlie to go to the hospital, but he refuses. Later as he watches television with the Baroness, Charlie suffers a heart attack and dies at the age of 34. Cast. &lt;templatestyles src="Div col/styles.css"/&gt;
Development. In the 1970s, Parker's friend and colleague Teddy Edwards shared his reminiscences of the saxophonist to Oliansky, who had wanted to make a biopic about Charlie Parker starring actor Richard Pryor. The property was originally owned by Columbia Pictures, which traded the rights to Warner Bros. at Eastwood's instigation, in exchange for the rights to what would become Columbia's 1990 Kevin Costner vehicle, "Revenge". There was a delay of a few years while the trade was completed, and by then Pryor had lost interest. The film was eventually shot in 52 days for $14.4 million, not counting Eastwood's fee, although in interviews Eastwood sometimes said the film only cost $9 million to make. Eastwood, a lifelong fan of jazz, had been fascinated by Parker ever since seeing him perform live in Oakland in 1946. He approached Chan Parker, Bird's common-law wife on whose memoirs the script was based, for input, and she lent Eastwood and arranger Lennie Niehaus a collection of recordings from her private collection. Production.

Question: If the rights to the biopic about Charlie Parker had been traded swiftly between Warner Bros. and Columbia Pictures, which actor was intended to portray Charlie Parker?
Answer: Richard Pryor
Suzuki Cultus
The model was also exported worldwide by Suzuki and assembled by a number of General Motors franchises, often undergoing badge engineering. The first-generation Swifts all share the SA model code prefix and was Suzuki's first earnest entry into a class of car with larger dimensions and engines than of the kei class Suzuki Fronte. Three- and four-cylinder versions of the G engine family were available, although some secondary markets installed Suzuki's one-liter four-cylinder F10A engine in a model which carries the SA410 chassis code. Original model (1983). Early export models were sold simply by the model code, SA310. Not long after introduction, the car was given a variety of different names depending on the market, most commonly Swift. In Japan the car was always known as the Cultus. The SA310 initially featured leaf spring rear suspension and was originally marketed with a 1.0-liter (993 cc), three-cylinder engine (G10). The SA310 had its European premier in southern Spain in late 1983. The original model was available as the base GA, the GL, and the more expensive GLX models. Only three-door versions were available for the first few years. Early models were sold in Finland as the Suzuki Extra. The 1.0-liter turbo (G10T) and a three-speed automatic transmission were introduced in Japan on the last day of May 1984. The turbo raised the power to (JIS) and it received 165/70 HR12 tyres.

Question: If the Suzuki Cultus had kept its original Finnish name, what would it be known as?
Answer: Suzuki Extra
Dirty Sanchez (TV series)
British stunt and prank television series
Dirty Sanchez is a British stunt and prank TV series featuring a group of three Welshmen and one Englishman harming themselves, and each other, through dangerous stunts, which ran from 2003 until 2007. It was known as Sanchez Boys and Team Sanchez in the U.S. The performers are the Welshmen Mathew Pritchard, Lee Dainton, Michael "Pancho" Locke and the Englishman Dan Joyce and was originally based in Newport, South Wales, but later series of the show took place elsewhere in the United Kingdom and the world. Pritchard and Locke also starred as the "Pain Men" in Channel 4's "Balls of Steel". The series is similar to the American series "Jackass" and the Finnish series "The Dudesons". The show aired on MTV in the United Kingdom and on MTV2 in the United States. Origins. "Dirty Sanchez" consists of three Welshmen named Mathew Pritchard, Lee Dainton, and Michael "Pancho" Locke, and one Englishman Dan Joyce. Pritchard and Dainton became close friends after being in a skateteam together. Dainton bought a video camera and started filming skate videos with Pritchard. They also participated in various skateboarding competitions where they met Pancho. They met Dan after Dainton saw him on "The Vanessa Show". Dainton then drove to Plymouth to film with Dan for a video he was making. The 4 became close friends and started filming stunts and pranks together for around 18 months.

Question: If the TV series Dirty Sanchez had never changed its filming location from its original setting, where would it have been set?
Answer: Newport, Wales, South Wales, Newport, South Wales
Jenifer Ringer
American ballet dancer
Jenifer Ellen Ringer (born 1972 or 1973) is an American ballet dancer and educator. She joined the New York City Ballet in 1990, became a principal dancer in 2000, and retired from performing in 2014. She then became the director of the Colburn School's professional dance program, Colburn Dance Academy. She was named Dean of the Colburn's Trudl Zipper Dance Institute in 2017, before stepping down in 2021. Early life. Ringer was born in New Bern, North Carolina to a marine biologist who worked at the Naval Criminal Investigative Service and a nurse. She was raised in Summerville, South Carolina, as an Evangelical Christian. She tried ballet at a young age but was uninterested, but when she attended another class at age ten, she decided to continue. Her family relocated to West Springfield, Virginia when she was twelve, and she started pre-professional training at the Washington School of Ballet. Her teachers there included Goh Choo San. In 1987, the school's founder Mary Day handpicked Ringer to perform Balanchine's "Serenade" with The Washington Ballet, and Ringer later stated that performance led to her pursuing a career in dance. The following year, the family moved to New York. Ringer attended a summer intensive at the School of American Ballet, then stayed as a full-time student on scholarship. During this time, she often performed with the New York City Ballet to replace injured dancers. Career. Ringer became an apprentice with the New York City Ballet in October 1989, then joined the corps de ballet the following year.

Question: If Jenifer Ellen Ringer had never relocated from her childhood home, in which state would she currently reside?
Answer: South Carolina
New Order (band)
The Haçienda, Factory Records' own nightclub (largely funded by New Order) opened in May 1982 in Manchester and was even issued a Factory catalogue number: FAC51. The opening of UK's first ever superclub was marked by a nearly 23-minute instrumental piece originally entitled "Prime 5 8 6", but released 15 years later as "Video 5 8 6". Composed primarily by Sumner and Morris, "Prime 5 8 6"/"Video 5 8 6" was an early version of "5 8 6" that contained rhythm elements that would later surface on "Blue Monday" and "Ultraviolence". "Power, Corruption &amp; Lies": 1983–1984. "Power, Corruption &amp; Lies", released in May 1983, was a synthesiser-based outing and a dramatic change in sound from Joy Division and the preceding album, although the band had been hinting at the increased use of technology during the music-making process for a number of years then, including their work as Joy Division. Starting from what earlier singles had hinted, this was where the band had found their footing, mixing early techno music with their earlier guitar-based sound and showing the strong influence of acts like Kraftwerk and Giorgio Moroder. Even further in this direction was the electronically sequenced, four-on-the-floor single "Blue Monday". Inspired by Klein + M.B.O.

Question: If the song "Video 5 8 6" had retained its original title, what would it be called?
Answer: Prime 5 8 6
Sonny Perdue
American politician (born 1946)
George Ervin "Sonny" Perdue III (born December 20, 1946) is an American politician and businessman who served as the 31st United States secretary of agriculture from 2017 to 2021. A member of the Republican Party, he previously served as the 81st governor of Georgia from 2003 to 2011 and as a member of the Georgia State Senate from 1991 to 2002. Founder and partner in an agricultural trading company, Perdue was elected governor of Georgia in 2002, defeating incumbent Roy Barnes and becoming the first Republican to hold the office since the Reconstruction era. He was reelected in 2006 with nearly 60% of the vote. He later served from 2012 to 2017 on the Governors' Council of the Bipartisan Policy Center in Washington, D.C.
On January 18, 2017, President-elect Donald Trump announced that he would nominate Perdue to be Secretary of Agriculture. His nomination was transmitted to the U.S. Senate on March 9, 2017. His nomination was approved by the Senate Agriculture Committee by a 19–1 voice vote on March 30. His appointment was approved by an 87–11 vote by the Senate on April 24. He became the second secretary of agriculture from the Deep South, after Mike Espy of Mississippi. Perdue served as Secretary of Agriculture throughout Trump's term. On March 1, 2022, the Board of Regents of University System of Georgia appointed Perdue as the system's 14th chancellor, effective April 1, 2022. Early life and education.

Question: If Sonny Perdue chose to be addressed by his original birth name, what would it be?
Answer: George Ervin Perdue III
Operation Tungsten
Planning for the raid on Kaafjord began in December 1943. Vice Admiral Bruce Fraser, the commander of the Home Fleet, was not optimistic about the prospects for success, and had to be persuaded to undertake the operation by First Sea Lord Sir Andrew Cunningham. Fraser gave his second in command, Vice Admiral Sir Henry Moore, responsibility for planning and leading the raidin collaboration with Fleet Air Arm Wing Leader Lieutenant Commander Roy Sydney Baker-Falkner. The operation was initially designated "Operational Thrustful", but was later renamed "Operation Tungsten". The attack was originally scheduled for mid-March 1944, shortly before the time Allied intelligence believed "Tirpitz" would become operational. However, it was delayed by two weeks while "Victorious" was fitted with new radars. The British considered cancelling Operation Tungsten in February as "Victorious" was also needed in the Indian Ocean to counter a build-up of Japanese warships at Singapore. To enable the attack to proceed, the United States Navy agreed to temporarily transfer to the Eastern Fleet so that "Victorious" could be retained in the North Sea. The plans for the raid were centred on two dive-bombing attacks by Fleet Air Arm Fairey Barracuda aircraft. Led by Strike Leader Roy Sydney Baker-Falkner.

Question: If Operation Tungsten hadn't been delayed due to the fitting of new radars on "Victorious", when would the raid have originally occurred?
Answer: Mid-march 1944
River Wissey
The river is a tributary of the Great Ouse, rising at Shipdham, near East Bradenham in Norfolk, and flowing for nearly through Necton, North Pickenham, South Pickenham, Great Cressingham, Ickburgh, Northwold and Stoke Ferry before joining the Great Ouse south of Downham Market, specifically in the small parish of Fordham. Its course has altered, as it originally flowed to Wisbech, which derives its name from the river, and historically, it has also been known as the River Stoke or Stoke River. The source, to the north of Shipdham, is close to the contour, and is close to the source of the River Yare, which flows in the opposite direction. Upper reaches. To the south of the stream is Manor Farm, a Grade II listed building dating from the sixteenth century, although extended and refaced over the following 200 years. Much of the original timber frame has been replaced by brick. Associated with the farm are some ancient fishponds. The course continues to the west, passing the Grade I listed Huntingfield Hall farmhouse, again dating from the sixteenth century, but with nineteenth-century alterations, and then flowing along the northern edge of Bradenham. The parish church is separated from the main centre of population by the river. It is a medieval building, constructed of flint, ashlar masonry and brick, much of it dating from the fourteenth century, though parts are a little earlier.

Question: If the River Wissey had not changed its course, which city would it have flowed to instead of its current path?
Answer: Wisbech
Movie 43
2013 American anthology comedy film
Movie 43 is a 2013 American anthology comedy film conceived by producer Charles B. Wessler. Featuring fourteen different storylines, each by a different director, including Elizabeth Banks, Steven Brill, Steve Carr, Rusty Cundieff, James Duffy, Griffin Dunne, Patrik Forsberg, James Gunn, Bob Odenkirk, Brett Ratner, Will Graham, and Jonathan van Tulleken, the film stars an ensemble cast led by Banks, Kristen Bell, Halle Berry, Gerard Butler, Seth MacFarlane, Leslie Bibb, Kate Bosworth, Josh Duhamel, Anna Faris, Richard Gere, Terrence Howard, Hugh Jackman, Johnny Knoxville, Justin Long, Jeremy Allen White, Christopher Mintz-Plasse, Chloë Grace Moretz, Chris Pratt, Liev Schreiber, Seann William Scott, Emma Stone, Jason Sudeikis, Uma Thurman, Naomi Watts and Kate Winslet. Julianne Moore, Tony Shalhoub, Bob Odenkirk, Anton Yelchin and Shane Jacobson appear in storylines not included in the film's theatrical release. The project took almost a decade to get into production, and was eventually picked up by Relativity Media for $6 million. Filming took place over a period of several years, as casting also proved to be a challenge. Some, including George Clooney, declined to participate, while others, such as Richard Gere, attempted to get out of the project.

Question: If all the sketches from the DVD release of Movie 43 had been included in its theatrical release, which actress would have appeared in the theatrical version?
Answer: Julianne Moore
Saat Pake Bandha
1963 Indian film in Bengali
Saat Pake Bandha is a Bengali romantic film starring Soumitra Chatterjee, Suchitra Sen, Pahari Sanyal and Tarun Kumar. Directed by Ajoy Kar, it was a box office success upon its release. The movie was remade in 1963 in Telugu as "Vivaha Bandham", in 1974 in Hindi as "Kora Kagaz" and in Tamil as "Lalitha" in 1976. Plot. Professor Sukhendu Dutta (Soumitra Chatterjee), a well-educated poor orphan, who lives with his aunt in a small apartment in Kolkata. Along with the regular job in the university, he also
earns his living by private tuition. He met Archana Bose (Dutta) (Suchitra Sen), a well-educated woman of rich family background in a private party thrown in honour of a student of Sukhendu. After that, they fell in love and got married. Archana's mother was not happy with the marriage from the beginning, considering the poor income of Sukhendu. Eventually her too
much interference in the married life of Sukhendu and Archana led to a mutual separation. Awards. Moscow International Film Festival
11th National Film Awards – "Saat Pake Bandha" received a Certificate of Merit for 2nd best film in Bengali
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Question: If the Bengali film "Saat Pake Bandha" from 1963 had not been remade in Telugu, which film would not have been created?
Answer: Vivaha Bandham
The Man Who Loved Redheads
1955 British comedy film
The Man Who Loved Redheads is a 1955 British comedy film directed by Harold French and starring Moira Shearer, John Justin and Roland Culver. The film is based on the play "Who Is Sylvia?" (1950) by Terence Rattigan, which is reputedly a thinly veiled account of the author's philandering father. The film follows the play fairly closely, its main difference being the turning of Sylvia into a redhead. The film contains a ballet sequence featuring extracts from "The Sleeping Beauty", which was decorated by Loudon Sainthill. Plot. Young peer and junior member of the Foreign Office, Mark St. Neots (John Justin), is obsessed with the memory of Sylvia (Moira Shearer), a 16-year-old redhead he met at a party as a boy, and vowed he would love forever. Now older and respectably married, Mark still retains his image of the beautiful young girl with the red hair, and spends the rest of his life searching for her through a string of casual affairs. Production. The film was the last movie from director Harold French:
I didn't like that - I didn't enjoy making it, or seeing it. I got on all right with Moira but I didn't think she was quite strong enough. I felt we were under-cast. You couldn't meet a nicer man than the leading man, John Justin, but I really wanted Kenneth More. But it wasn't a very good play and Terry did the screenplay as well.

Question: If the 1955 British comedy film "The Man Who Loved Redheads" had retained the title of the play it was adapted from, what would its title be?
Answer: Who is Sylvia?
Joel McCrea
He was cast in a major role in "The Jazz Age" (1929), and got his first leading role that year in "The Silver Horde". He moved to RKO in 1930, where he established himself as a handsome and versatile leading man capable of starring in both dramas and comedies. Career. In the 1930s, McCrea starred in the pre-code film, "Bird of Paradise" (1932), directed by King Vidor, co-starring with Dolores del Río. In RKO's "The Sport Parade" (1932), McCrea and William Gargan are friends on the Dartmouth football team, who are shown snapping towels at each other in the locker room, while other players are taking a shower. In 1932 he starred with Fay Wray in "The Most Dangerous Game" – which used some of the same jungle sets built for "King Kong" (1933) as well as cast members Wray and Robert Armstrong, and was filmed at night while "King Kong" was filmed during the day. He was originally intended for the character Jack Driscoll in "King Kong", but he turned down the role which subsequently went to Bruce Cabot. In 1934 he made his first appearances with two leading ladies he would be paired with often, Miriam Hopkins in "The Richest Girl in the World", the first of their five films together, and Barbara Stanwyck in "Gambling Lady", the first of their six pairings.

Question: If Joel McCrea hadn't turned down the role of Jack Driscoll in "King Kong" due to fear of typecasting, which actor would not have been cast in that role?
Answer: Bruce Cabot