nlpai-lab/mirage huggingface dataset:
2002 WAFU Nations Cup
The 2002 WAFU Nations Cup was supposed to be the first edition of the tournament, held in the Ivory Coast, but was postponed multiple times for various reasons before eventually being cancelled due to the outbreak of a civil war in the country. Overview. The tournament featured players from local leagues only. The qualifying phase was completed from 7 April to 7 July 2001. The final phase was originally scheduled to be played in Dakar, Senegal, from 28 September to 7 October 2001. The beginning of the tournament was first postponed to October, however, after the Confederation of African Football had refused to give approval of the initial date due to claims it was being played too close to the start of the 2002 African Cup of Nations (set to kick off on 19 January 2002). After WAFU argued that their tournament was for home-based players only, approval was obtained, and the tournament then moved to Abidjan, to be held in October 2001. It was then postponed again because the main sponsors, TV Africa, pulled out. The tournament was finally arranged for 18 to 29 September 2002, to be held in Ivorian cities Abidjan and Bouaké, with the latter venue being added at the last moment. Unfortunately, one day into the tournament on 19 September, the First Ivorian Civil War broke out, leading to an indefinite postponement of the competition with the teams stranded in the country. The teams lodged in Bouaké were trapped there for over a week before being able to leave. Following this, the tournament would eventually be cancelled. Eight years later, the first successful WAFU Nations Cup would finally be played in Nigeria.

Question: If TV Africa had not withdrawn their sponsorship when the tournament was relocated to Abidjan, which month and year would the tournament have taken place?
Answer: October 2001
The Big Goodbye
Dixon Hill was originally named Dixon Steele in reference to "In a Lonely Place" (1950), a film noir starring Humphrey Bogart. However, the name was changed due to similarities with the name of the title character in the American television series "Remington Steele". The episode's name is itself a reference to two works by detective fiction writer Raymond Chandler, "The Big Sleep" and "The Long Goodbye". Tormé expanded the Jarada a great deal, but because of budgetary restraints they are only heard in the episode. After the episode "", "The Big Goodbye" is the second writing credit of the series for Tormé. Rob Bowman was originally scheduled to direct the episode, but following problems with "Datalore" the filming order was switched, so Joe Scanlan directed "The Big Goodbye" instead. Scanlan and Tormé recommended filming the holodeck sequences in black and white, but Rick Berman and Bob Justman disagreed with the idea. "The Big Goodbye" was the first episode based on the holodeck in the "Star Trek" franchise, although The Animated Series episode "The Practical Joker" was notable for showcasing an early prototype for holodeck technology by way of a 'recreation room' when it came out fourteen years before the TNG episode in 1974. The holodeck would appear later in the season in "11001001", as well as a number of other episodes in various series, and would eventually become a regular feature.

Question: If the character Dixon Hill's name hadn't been altered in the "Star Trek" series, what would his original name have been?
Answer: Dixon Steele
Anjali (1990 film)
When Anjali doesn't wake up despite Anu’s constant shouts, she calls Arjun and her parents, who realize that she has died in her sleep. As more and more people come after hearing Anu's screams, they all are saddened by the demise of the girl who taught them acceptance and forgiveness. Cast. &lt;templatestyles src="Div col/styles.css"/&gt;* Baby Shamili as Anjali
Production. Development. The idea of "Anjali" was developed by Mani Ratnam during the making of "Nayakan" (1987). He initially approached Dennis Joseph to have the screenplay for "Anjali" written. Being a fan of Ratnam's work, Dennis Joseph agreed to write but as months went by he could not work on it due to other commitments. Eventually, Ratnam decided to write the film himself. "Anjali" was also Ratnam's first film since "Mouna Ragam" (1986) without P. C. Sreeram as cinematographer, for which he used Madhu Ambat instead. Ambat said he agreed to work on the film because he liked Ratnam's earlier work. B. Lenin and V. T. Vijayan served as editors. Casting and filming. Mohan was originally considered for playing the male lead, but he refused due to creative differences with the director. The role later went to Raghuvaran. Shamili was three years old while doing this film.

Question: If Dennis Joseph hadn't been overwhelmed with other commitments, which 1990 Indian film was he originally slated to write the screenplay for?
Answer: Anjali
Barclay Bailes
The matter was soon resolved; and he was granted a clearance on 4 May 1910. However, he did not play his first game for Brighton until the second round match, against Northcote, ten days later, on 14 May 1910, because the match in question, like all VFA and VFL matches originally scheduled for 7 May 1910, had been postponed for seven days as a mark of respect for King Edward VII, who had died at Buckingham Place on 6 May. In the last half of the 1913 season he was unable to play due to injury:
"Brighton will be without the services of their sterling centre player — B. Bailes — for this afternoon, and also for the rest of the season. Early in the year "Titch" suffered from an injured jawbone, and it was thought that he would have to retire from the game, but after undergoing medical treatment he was able to resume his place in the team. During the present week the injuries took a more serious turn, for which "Tich" will have to undergo an operation." Fully recovered, he played for Brighton in the first match of the 1914 season. He played in the centre with the Brighton, along with his brother Ernie (at wing), for six seasons (1910-1915). Military service. He enlisted in the First AIF in April 1916, served overseas, and was discharged in June 1919. Coach. Sandringham. Bailes served as chairman of selectors for several years at the Sandringham Football Club in the VFA.

Question: If the first match for Brighton in 1910 hadn't been postponed, on what date would it have been played?
Answer: 7 May 1910, May 7, 1910
Homosassa River
River in Florida, United States
Homosassa River is a river in Citrus County, Florida, in the western part of the state. Its headwaters are the Homosassa Springs, and from there it flows west into the Gulf of Mexico. The river is home to common bottlenose dolphins, West Indian manatees, alligator snapping turtles, nine-banded armadillos, snakes, birds, eastern box turtles, oysters, raccoons, American alligators, Virginia opossums, North American river otters and many species of both freshwater and saltwater fish. The Homosassa River is an estuary, which means that as it moves inland, it changes from salt water to fresh very gradually, and the river is brackish. The river is good for canoeing and kayaking. Monkey Island. Monkey Island is a small island in the Homosassa River next to the Florida Cracker Riverside Resort and downtown "Old" Homosassa Florida. The island was originally created when G. A. Furgason, a developer of the Homosassa area, hired a dragline operator to create the island from a pile of rocks submerged during high tide in order to keep boats from running aground. The island derives its name from the monkeys relocated to the island from the Homosassa Springs Wildlife Park in the 1960s. The monkeys were moved from the park due to their "problematic" behavior, including stealing candy, entering cars, and biting visitors. The river acts as a natural fence because the monkeys prefer not to swim. Currently three spider monkeys inhabit the island, two of which are from the original relocation.

Question: If the monkeys on Monkey Island in the Homosassa River hadn't caused issues, where would they have remained living during the 1960s?
Answer: Homosassa Springs Wildlife State Park, Homosassa Springs Wildlife Park
Jackson Automobile Company
There is some debate over whether this is actually a different marque of automobile produced by the company or just a Jackson model. It was also referred to as the Jackson Back Seat Steer. This gives new meaning to the term "back seat driver" because this is the actual location of the steering controls. The company probably introduced the car to see if having a car with the passengers seated in the front seat would be a winning sales proposition. Since this car was only around in 1913, it is not likely that there were many purchasers. Racing. Jackson did well in racing and won the Wheeler-Schebler Trophy Race which was held at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway before the first Indianapolis 500. The first race held in 1909 was originally scheduled for 300 miles but was ended at 235 miles because of the deteriorating track conditions. Out of 19 starters only five remained at the end of 200 miles and when the race was stopped, Jackson had a lead of more than two miles ahead of its nearest competitor. In 1910 the Wheeler-Schebler Trophy Race was again held at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. The winner was a specially designed six cylinder car built exclusively for racing and the Jackson stock model finishing second. The first Indianapolis 500 was held in 1911 and 46 cars entered. 25 of which had larger end engines than the Jackson entry. The four cylinder 559 cubic inch engine Jackson came in 10th overall beating out 16 cars with larger engines. The Jackson had a top speed of 75 miles an hour and was able to run continuously at this speed stopping only for tires and gas. Demise.

Question: If the track conditions had been optimal, what would have been the total race miles for the 1909 Wheeler-Schebler Trophy Race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway?
Answer: 300, 300 miles
Feral pigeon
Domestic pigeons returned to the wild
Feral pigeons ("Columba livia domestica" or "Columba livia forma urbana"), also called city doves, city pigeons, or street pigeons, are descendants of domestic pigeons ("Columba livia domestica") that have returned to the wild. The domestic pigeon was originally bred from the wild rock dove, which naturally inhabits sea-cliffs and mountains. Rock, domestic, and feral pigeons are all the same species and will readily interbreed. Feral pigeons find the ledges of buildings to be a substitute for sea cliffs, have become adapted to urban life, and are abundant in towns and cities throughout much of the world. Owing to their capacity to create large amounts of excrement and be an occasional disease vector to humans combined with crop and property damage, pigeons are largely considered a nuisance and an invasive species, often disparagingly referred to as "rats with wings". Actions are taken in many municipalities to lower their numbers or completely eradicate them. Physical characteristics. Feral pigeons are essentially the same size and shape as the original wild rock dove, but often display far greater variation in colour and pattern than their wild ancestors. The blue-barred pattern which the original wild rock dove displays is generally less common in more urban areas. Urban pigeons tend to have darker plumage than those in more rural areas. Genetics. The avoidance of mating between related individuals is ordinarily regarded as adaptive since it decreases the likelihood of inbreeding depression in progeny that can be caused by the expression of deleterious recessive alleles.

Question: If Feral pigeons have become adapted to urban life, where would they most likely find a substitute for sea cliffs to roost?
Answer: ledges of buildings
Cheddar Valley line
Railway line in England
The Cheddar Valley line was a railway line in Somerset, England, running between Yatton and Witham. It was opened in parts: the first section connecting Shepton Mallet to Witham, later extended to Wells, was built by the East Somerset Railway from 1858. Later the Bristol and Exeter Railway built their branch line from Yatton to Wells, but the two lines were prevented for a time from joining up. Eventually the gap was closed, and the line became a simple through line, operated by the Great Western Railway. The line became known as "The Strawberry Line" because of the volume of locally-grown strawberries that it carried. It closed in 1963. Sections of the former trackbed have been opened as the "Strawberry Line Trail", which runs from Yatton to Cheddar. The southern section operates as a heritage railway using the name East Somerset Railway. History. Main line railways. Important inland market towns suddenly found themselves at a huge disadvantage when trunk railways connected competing communities, giving them cheap and fast transport of the necessities of life, and of their products. When the Great Western Railway (GWR) opened throughout between London and Bristol in 1841, the inhabitants of Wells and Shepton Mallet saw that a railway connection was important for them.

Question: If the Cheddar Valley line had been decommissioned in 1963, what was the name given to the former trackbed that was repurposed as a trail?
Answer: Strawberry Line, Strawberry Line Trail
Coming Up (album)
It's like a pendulum: you go one way and then the other. I really wanted to make a straight-up pop record. We were listening to a lot of '60s pop at the time and were very much inspired by the classic three-and-a-half-minute singles." – Brett Anderson reflecting on "Coming Up". The musical sound of "Coming Up" is more accessible than previous album "Dog Man Star". Its singles were much more successful than those of their second LP, while the lyrical content concerns the band's disaffection at the mid-90s hedonistic, celebrity-obsessed culture; "Beautiful Ones" and "She" are caricatures of British yuppies, celebrities and heroin-chic models. "Beautiful Ones" was originally titled "Dead Leg" after Osman threatened to give Oakes a dead leg if he was unable to write a top ten single. According to Anderson, "The Chemistry Between Us" is about "the emptiness of it all", when it comes to taking drugs with strangers who have no common ground other than being high on drugs. The main refrain of the song is "Class A, Class B, is that the only chemistry between us." Critical reception. Reviews were generally positive and seemed to respect Suede's new poppy and direct sound.

Question: If the band Suede had not changed the original song titles for their album "Coming Up", what would the song "Beautiful Ones" have been originally titled?
Answer: Dead Leg
Sziget Festival
In 2002, Sziget branched out to Transylvania when its organisers co-created a new annual festival there titled Félsziget Fesztivál (Romanian: "Festivalul Peninsula") that soon became the largest of its kind in Romania. In 2007, the organisers co-created Balaton Sound, an electronic music festival held on the southern bank of Lake Balaton that quickly gained popularity. History. Following the end of the Communist era in 1989, the formerly lively summer festival scene in Budapest faced a crisis due to a sudden loss of governmental funding. A group of artists and rock enthusiasts proposed the Sziget event as a way to bridge this gap. The festival was started in 1993, originally called "Diáksziget" (Student Island). This first event was organised by music fans in their spare time and ran well over budget, taking until 1997 to repay the losses. From 1996 to 2001 it was sponsored by Pepsi and renamed "Pepsi Sziget." It has been called "Sziget Fesztivál" ("island festival") since 2002. A comprehensive survey was done and published on the risktaking behaviour and mood of Sziget visitors (2007) by the National Institute for Health Promotion (OEI). The survey revealed amongst others that the last sexual encounter of 9.4% of its participants was unprotected. Sziget Festival is notable in that it contains acts from many different genres. 2006 saw, among others, a blues stage, a jazz tent, a world music stage, alongside the main stage with more typical popular rock acts.

Question: If the Sziget Festival had been held in Budapest and had retained its original name, what would its English translation be?
Answer: Student Island
Doris (album)
Taiwo Hassan wrote the chorus for "Chum", and Sweatshirt wrote the verses. The song's instrumentation consists of a tumbling piano loop, a low-octave, fuzzy bass, drums, vocals, and other sampled sounds. Christian Rich originally considered Radiohead singer Thom Yorke to perform the hook to make it sound bigger, but Sweatshirt refused, as he didn't want to go for that sound. "Sunday" features fellow Odd Future member Frank Ocean. The song is seen as unusual for Ocean who is renowned for his singing rather than his rapping, having previously only shown off his rapping on the leaked track "Blue Whale" and "Oldie". The duo had previously collaborated on Ocean's "Super Rich Kids" from Ocean's 2012 album "Channel Orange". The song raised minor controversy regarding Ocean's verse, which included lyrics regarding Ocean's reported brawl with Chris Brown. The song went through many different incarnations and mixes before being completed; the original version was lost after Earl's laptop's hard drive crashed. After reassembling it, he decided that he hated the mixes. "Then it was, 'We can't mix this song'", he told "NME", "'...you're going to have to redo it or do a song'. I threw a tantrum. I did a new song". "Hive" was written, recorded, produced and engineered in the living room of Syd tha Kyd and Matt Martians' old home in Marina del Rey, California; the music was programmed in Reason.

Question: If Taiwo Hassan and Sweatshirt had agreed to Christian Rich's original idea for the song "Chum", who would have performed the hook?
Answer: Thom Yorke
Calumpit
When Calumpit was already pacified by Spaniards and submitted under the colonial rule, On 5 April 1572, Encomiendas of Calumpit and Malolos was unified under the shared administration of their encomenderos Don Marcos de Herrera and Sargento Mayor Juan Moron. One month later on the same year Calumpit was created as one of the centers of the Augustinian ministry in Northern Luzon with Convento de Lubao Pampanga, which includes Betis and Bacolor and Convento de Taal Batangas established on 3 May 1572, upon the election of Fray Martín de Rada as the new Prior Provincial of the Augustinians replacing Fray Diego de Herrera who was recalled to Mexico. This parochial beginnings of Calumpit have included the old villages of Hagonoy, Apalit, Candaba, Malolos and Macabebe as its missions. The town of Calumpit was originally dedicated to Saint Nicholas of Tolentino, but in December 1576, the town was re-dedicated to the patronage of Saint John the Baptist. Province of Calumpit. On 28 December 1575, Governor-General Francisco de Sande established Calumpit as an Alcaldia (Province) with Marcos de Arce as the first "Alcalde Mayor", with Calumpit and nearby visitas and settlements such as Malolos, Hagonoy, Macabebe, Apalit and Candaba.

Question: If the town of Calumpit in Mexico had not been re-dedicated in December 1576, which Saint would have remained its patron?
Answer: Nicholas of Tolentino, Saint Nicholas of Tolentino
Ashtar (extraterrestrial being)
Most of the early messages Van Tassel claimed to have received from Ashtar were first presented to the public at these events. Ashtar Command. As the weekly channeling sessions at Giant Rock continued through the early 1950s, the concept of an "Ashtar Command" was appropriated for use by a number of prominent early contactees and channelers, based on the figure of Ashtar, originally promoted by Van Tassel. Robert Short (AKA Bill Rose), editor of the 1950s UFO magazine "Interplanetary News Digest", was a member of Van Tassel's group. He began to popularize the messages, but as Van Tassel did not agree that other Ashtar messages were authentic, Short broke away and began his own group called "Ashtar Command". By the mid-1950s, the concept of Ashtar and a galactic law enforcement agency preparing an imminent rescue of humanity had become well-established, and included various well-known, esoteric channelers of the era. For instance, Elouise Moeller predicted that a space fleet would arrive in the near future; and Adelaide J. Brown claimed that flourishing civilizations existed on the other planets in the solar system. However, as time and scientific knowledge progressed, the public failure of these predictions had an enormous negative impact on the expansion of the Ashtar Command movement due to the lack of a central authority that could undertake damage control. Although Robert Short had spent a lot of time promoting the Ashtar message, he was neither the leader nor the only interpreter, as by this time dozens of Ashtar channelers were presenting conflicting messages.

Question: If the Interplanetary News Digest had been published, who would have been the editor of this 1950s UFO magazine?
Answer: Robert Short, Bill Rose
Deborah Cottrill
British former competitive figure skater
Deborah Cottrill (born 1963) is a British former competitive figure skater. She is a two-time British national champion (1972, 1982). Her best international results were fourth at the 1981 World Championships in Hartford, Connecticut and fourth at the 1982 European Championships in Lyon. Originally from Solihull, England, she later moved to Canada with her husband and became a coach in North Bay, Ontario. References. &lt;templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" /&gt;

Question: If British figure skater Deborah Cottrill had never relocated from her hometown in England, where would she have spent her entire life?
Answer: Solihull
Merle Keagle
Differences were only in the distances between the bases, the distance from the pitching mound to home plate, the size of the ball, and pitching styles through the 12 years of existence of the circuit. Early life. A native of Tolleson, Arizona, Merle was the daughter of Walter G. Patterson and Alice Jones Patterson. At an early age, the young girl became accustomed to participate in typical boyish activities, from climbing trees to tossing a frisbee or playing sandlot ball. Merle started to play organized softball at the age of fifteen, and graduated from Tolleson Union High School in 1941. After graduation, she continued playing in an independent league until being discovered by AAGPBL scout Bill Allington 1943. Before long, Merle Patricia Patterson, known as "Pat" to her friends, met and married Richard Keagle. Merle attended a tryout arranged by Allington, who would join the league for the upcoming season as manager of the Rockford team. Keagle passed the test and was rewarded with a contract to play in the league, being assigned to the expansion Milwaukee Chicks. AAGPBL career. Keagle enjoyed a promising debut with the Chicks. In her first game, she smashed two singles, a double and one home run to drive in all four runs for Milwaukee in a 4–2 victory over Kenosha. The rest of the way she was almost unstoppable, ending with a .264 batting average in 109 games, and pace the league with seven home runs, 145 total bases and 19 extrabases.

Question: If Merle Keagle had decided to adopt the nickname her teammates initially gave her, what would her new first name be?
Answer: Pat