romikgosai/squad_modified_2 huggingface dataset:
Almost 60 years later, 80 year old career criminal Henry (Harry) James Burge claimed to have committed the theft, confessing to a newspaper, with the story being published in the Sunday Pictorial newspaper on 23 February 1958. He claimed to have carried out the robbery with two other men, although when discrepancies with a contemporaneous report in the Birmingham Post newspaper (the crime pre-dated written police reports) in his account of the means of entry and other items stolen, detectives decided there was no realistic possibility of a conviction and the case was closed. Burge claimed the cup had been melted down to make counterfeit half-crown coins, which matched known intelligence of the time, in which stolen silver was being used to forge coins which were then laundered through betting shops at a local racecourse, although Burge had no past history of forgery in a record of 42 previous convictions for which he had spent 42 years in prison. He had been further imprisoned in 1957 for seven years for theft from cars. Released in 1961, he died in 1964.

Q1: How claims to have stolen the FA cup?
A1: 80 year old career criminal Henry (Harry) James Burge claimed to have committed the theft
Q2: Did he act alone?
A2: He claimed to have carried out the robbery with two other men
Q3: How long go did this crime take place?
A3: 60 years
Q4: What did Burge do with the cup?
A4: the cup had been melted down to make counterfeit half-crown coins
Q5: What did they do with those coins?
A5: stolen silver was being used to forge coins which were then laundered through betting shops at a local racecourse
After being rendered obsolete by the redesign, the 1895 replica was presented in 1910 to the FA's long-serving president Lord Kinnaird. Kinnaird died in 1923, and his family kept it in their possession, out of view, until putting it up for auction in 2005. It was duly sold at Christie's auction house on 19 May 2005 for £420,000 (£478,400 including auction fees and taxes). The sale price set a new world record for a piece of football memorabilia, surpassing the £254,000 paid for the Jules Rimet World Cup Trophy in 1997. The successful bidder was David Gold, the then joint chairman of Birmingham City; claiming the FA and government were doing nothing proactive to ensure the trophy remained in the country, Gold stated his purchase was motivated by wanting to save it for the nation. Accordingly, Gold presented the trophy to the National Football Museum in Preston on 20 April 2006, where it went on immediate public display. It later moved with the museum to its new location in Manchester. In November 2012, it was ceremonially presented to Royal Engineers, after they beat Wanderers 7–1 in a charity replay of the first FA Cup final.

Q1: Who was the long-serving president of the FA cup?
A1: Lord Kinnaird
Q2: What year did Lord Kinnard die?
A2: Lord Kinnaird. Kinnaird died in 1923,
Q3: Was the cup lost during that time?
A3: his family kept it in their possession, out of view, until putting it up for auction in 2005
Q4: Where did it sell?
A4: Christie's auction house on 19 May 2005 for £420,000 (£478,400 including auction fees and taxes)
Q5: Who won the bid?
A5: David Gold
Since the start of the 1994–95 season, the FA Cup has been sponsored. However, to protect the identity of the competition, the sponsored name has always included 'The FA Cup' in addition to the sponsor's name, unlike sponsorship deals for the League Cup where the word 'cup' is preceded by only the sponsor's name. Sponsorship deals run for four years, though – as in the case of E.ON – one-year extensions may be agreed. Emirates airline is the sponsor from 2015 to 2018, renaming the competition as 'The Emirates FA Cup', unlike previous editions, which included 'The FA Cup in association with E.ON' and 'The FA Cup with Budweiser'.

Q1: is the Fa cup sponsered?
A1: Since the start of the 1994–95 season, the FA Cup has been sponsored.
Q2: How long does the sponsor remain?
A2: Sponsorship deals run for four years
Q3: Can they extend their deal?
A3: one-year extensions may be agreed
Q4: Who is the current sponsor?
A4: Emirates airline is the sponsor from 2015 to 2018
Q5: What is the competition called now?
A5: The Emirates FA Cup
The possibility of unlikely victories in the earlier rounds of the competition, where lower ranked teams beat higher placed opposition, known as "giant killings", is much anticipated by the public, and is considered an integral part of the tradition and prestige of the competition, alongside that gained by teams winning the competition. Almost every club in the League Pyramid has a fondly remembered giant-killing act in its history. It is considered particularly newsworthy when a top Premier League team suffers an upset defeat, or where the giant-killer is a non-league club, i.e. from outside the professional levels of The Football League.

Q1: Do people look forward to Cinderella matches?
A1: where lower ranked teams beat higher placed opposition, known as "giant killings", is much anticipated by the public
Q2: What do people think about giant killers?
A2: is considered an integral part of the tradition and prestige of the competition
Q3: Does giant killing happen often?
A3: Almost every club in the League Pyramid has a fondly remembered giant-killing act in its history
Q4: Does the media showcase giant killers?
A4: . It is considered particularly newsworthy when a top Premier League team suffers an upset defeat, or where the giant-killer is a non-league club
Q5: What is a giant killer?
A5: unlikely victories in the earlier rounds of the competition, where lower ranked teams beat higher placed opposition
The Football League was founded in 1888, 16 years after the first FA Cup competition. Since the creation of The Football League, Tottenham Hotspur is the only non-league "giant-killer" to win the Cup, taking the 1901 FA Cup with a victory over reigning league runners-up Sheffield United: although at that time, there were only two divisions and 36 clubs in the Football League, and Spurs were champions of the next lowest football tier - the Southern League and probably already good enough for the First Division (as was shown when they joined the Second Division in 1908 and immediately won promotion to the First.) Only two other actual non-League clubs have even reached the final since the founding of the League: Sheffield Wednesday in 1890 (champions of the Football Alliance, a rival league which was already effectively the Second Division, which it formally became in 1892 – Wednesday being let straight into the First Division), and Southampton in 1900 and 1902 (in which years they were also Southern League champions, proving the strength of that league: again, they were probably of equivalent standard to a First Division club at the time, but Southampton's form subsequently faded and they did not join the League till 1920 and the formation of the Third Division.)

Q1: When was the football league founded?
A1: The Football League was founded in 1888
Q2: Who is the only non league giant killer to win a cup?
A2: Tottenham Hotspur is the only non-league "giant-killer" to win the Cup
Q3: What year did they win the cup?
A3: 1901
Q4: Who did they delete for the cup?
A4: Sheffield United
Q5: How many clubs where in the football league?
A5: 36 clubs in the Football League
Chasetown, whilst playing at Level 8 of English football during the 2007–08 competition, are the lowest-ranked team to play in the Third Round Proper (final 64, of 731 teams entered that season). Chasetown was then a member of the Southern League Division One Midlands (a lower level within the Southern Football League), when they lost to Football League Championship (Level 2) team Cardiff City, the eventual FA Cup runners-up that year. Their success earned the lowly organisation over £60,000 in prize money.

Q1: Who is the lowest rank to play in the  third round proper?
A1: Chasetown
Q2: What level where they?
A2: playing at Level 8 of English football
Q3: How many teams competed that year?
A3: 731 teams entered that season
Q4: What place did Chasetown come in?
A4: final 64
Q5: What FA cup season did this take place in?
A5: 2007–08 competition
Seven clubs have won the FA Cup as part of a League and Cup double, namely Preston North End (1889), Aston Villa (1897), Tottenham Hotspur (1961), Arsenal (1971, 1998, 2002), Liverpool (1986), Manchester United (1994, 1996, 1999) and Chelsea (2010). In 1993, Arsenal became the first side to win both the FA Cup and the League Cup in the same season when they beat Sheffield Wednesday 2–1 in both finals. Liverpool (in 2001) and Chelsea (in 2007) have since repeated this feat. In 2012, Chelsea accomplished a different cup double consisting of the FA Cup and the 2012 Champions League. In 1998–99, Manchester United added the 1999 Champions League title to their league and cup double to complete a unique Treble. Two years later, in 2000–01, Liverpool won the FA Cup, League Cup and UEFA Cup to complete a cup treble. An English Treble has never been achieved.

Q1: How many clubs have won the fa cup as part of a league cup double?
A1: Seven clubs have won the FA Cup as part of a League and Cup double
Q2: Who was the first clubs have won the fa cup as part of a league cup double?
A2: Preston North End (1889)
Q3: Who was the latest clubs have won the fa cup as part of a league cup double?
A3: Chelsea (2010)
Q4: Has any club won both in a same season?
A4: Arsenal became the first side to win both the FA Cup and the League Cup in the same season
Q5: What year did that take place?
A5: 1993
The final has never been contested by two teams from outside the top division and there have only been eight winners who weren't in the top flight: Notts County (1894); Tottenham Hotspur (1901); Wolverhampton Wanderers (1908); Barnsley (1912); West Bromwich Albion (1931); Sunderland (1973), Southampton (1976) and West Ham United (1980). With the exception of Tottenham, these clubs were all playing in the second tier (the old Second Division) - Tottenham were playing in the Southern League and were only elected to the Football League in 1908, meaning they are the only non-league winners of the FA Cup. Other than Tottenham's victory, only 24 finalists have come from outside English football's top tier, with a record of 7 wins and 17 runners-up: and none at all from the third tier or lower, Southampton (1902) being the last finalist from outside the top two tiers.

Q1: Has the final been played by a two clubs outside of the top divisions?
A1: The final has never been contested by two teams from outside the top division
Q2: Has the final been won by a club outside of the top divisions?
A2: there have only been eight winners who weren't in the top flight
Q3: Who was the first outside club to win?
A3: Notts County
Q4: What year did that take place?
A4: 1894
Q5: How many second tier have made the finals?
A5: only 24 finalists have come from outside English football's top tier
In the early years of coverage the BBC had exclusive radio coverage with a picture of the pitch marked in the Radio Times with numbered squares to help the listener follow the match on the radio. The first FA Cup Final on Radio was in 1926 between Bolton Wanderers and Manchester City but this was only broadcast in Manchester, the first national final on BBC Radio was between Arsenal and Cardiff in 1927. The first final on BBC Television was in 1937 in a match which featured Sunderland and Preston North End but this was not televised in full. The following season's final between Preston and Huddersfield was covered in full by the BBC. When ITV was formed in 1955 they shared final coverage with the BBC in one of the only club matches shown live on television, during the 1970s and 1980s coverage became more elaborate with BBC and ITV trying to steal viewers from the others by starting coverage earlier and earlier some starting as early as 9 a.m. which was six hours before kick off. Nowadays, this continues with Setanta and ESPN having all-day broadcasts from Wembley, but terrestrial TV coverage usually begins two hours before kick off. The sharing of rights between BBC and ITV continued from 1955 to 1988, when ITV lost coverage to the new Sports Channel which later became Sky Sports.

Q1: Who used to brodcast the matches on the radio?
A1: the BBC
Q2: What was the first Fa cup radio broadcast?
A2: The first FA Cup Final on Radio was in 1926
Q3: What clubs competed in the match?
A3: Bolton Wanderers and Manchester City
Q4: Wa the game broadcast in both cities?
A4: this was only broadcast in Manchester
Q5: So when was the firs national broadcast?
A5: the first national final on BBC Radio was between Arsenal and Cardiff in 1927
From 1988 to 1997, the BBC and Sky Sports had coverage of the FA Cup, the BBC had highlights on Match of the Day and usually one match per round while Sky had the same deal. From 1997 to 2001, ITV and Sky shared live coverage with both having two matches per round and BBC continuing with highlights on Match of the Day. From 2002 to 2008, BBC and Sky again shared coverage with BBC having two or three matches per round and Sky having one or two. From 2008–09 to 2013–14, FA Cup matches are shown live by ITV across England and Wales, with UTV broadcasting to Northern Ireland but STV refusing to show them. ITV shows 16 FA Cup games per season, including the first pick of live matches from each of the first to sixth rounds of the competition, plus one semi-final exclusively live. The final is also shown live on ITV. Under the same 2008 contract, Setanta Sports showed three games and one replay in each round from round three to five, two quarter-finals, one semi-final and the final. The channel also broadcast ITV's matches exclusively to Scotland, after the ITV franchise holder in Scotland, STV, decided not to broadcast FA Cup games. Setanta entered administration in June 2009 and as a result the FA terminated Setanta's deal to broadcast FA-sanctioned competitions and England internationals. As a result of Setanta going out of business ITV showed the competition exclusively in the 2009–10 season with between three and four matches per round, all quarter finals, semi-finals and final live as the FA could not find a pay TV broadcaster in time. ESPN bought the competition for the 2010–11 to 2012–13 season and during this time Rebecca Lowe became the first woman to host the FA Cup Final in the UK.

Q1: Who had FA cup coverage from 1988-1997?
A1: From 1988 to 1997, the BBC and Sky Sports had coverage of the FA Cup
Q2: How are the games broadcast now?
A2: , FA Cup matches are shown live by ITV across England and Wales, with UTV broadcasting to Northern Ireland
Q3: Does anyone refuse to show them?
A3: STV refusing to show them
Q4: Has a woman ever broadcast a match?
A4: Rebecca Lowe became the first woman to host the FA Cup Final in the UK.
Q5: What year did rebecca host the match?
A5: for the 2010–11 to 2012–13 season
Many[who?] expected BSkyB to make a bid to show some of the remaining FA Cup games for the remainder of the 2009–10 season which would include a semi-final and shared rights to the final. ESPN took over the package Setanta held for the FA Cup from the 2010–11 season. The 2011 final was also shown live on Sky 3D in addition to ESPN (who provided the 3D coverage for Sky 3D) and ITV. Following the sale of ESPN's UK and Ireland channels to BT, ESPN's rights package transferred to BT Sport from the 2013–14 season.

Q1: Who took over the package from Sentana?
A1: ESPN took over the package Setanta
Q2: Who show the 2011 final?
A2: The 2011 final was also shown live on Sky 3D in addition to ESPN
Q3: Does ESPN still hold the contract?
A3: Following the sale of ESPN's UK and Ireland channels to BT, ESPN's rights package transferred to BT Sport
Q4: What year did this take place?
A4: the 2013–14 season
Q5: Who took over after ESPN?
A5: BT Sport
The region, as part of Lorraine, was part of the Holy Roman Empire, and then was gradually annexed by France in the 17th century, and formalized as one of the provinces of France. The Calvinist manufacturing republic of Mulhouse, known as Stadtrepublik Mülhausen, became a part of Alsace after a vote by its citizens on 4 January 1798. Alsace is frequently mentioned with and as part of Lorraine and the former duchy of Lorraine, since it was a vital part of the duchy, and later because German possession as the imperial province (Alsace-Lorraine, 1871–1918) was contested in the 19th and 20th centuries; France and Germany exchanged control of parts of Lorraine (including Alsace) four times in 75 years.

Q1: When did Stadtrepublik become a part of Alsace?
A1: 4 January 1798
Q2: What years did Germany hold possession over Lorrain-Alscace?
A2: 1871–1918
Q3: Which other country had control over Alsace?
A3: France
Q4: How many times did Germany and France switched and had control of Alscace?
A4: four times
With the decline of the Roman Empire, Alsace became the territory of the Germanic Alemanni. The Alemanni were agricultural people, and their Germanic language formed the basis of modern-day dialects spoken along the Upper Rhine (Alsatian, Alemannian, Swabian, Swiss). Clovis and the Franks defeated the Alemanni during the 5th century AD, culminating with the Battle of Tolbiac, and Alsace became part of the Kingdom of Austrasia. Under Clovis' Merovingian successors the inhabitants were Christianized. Alsace remained under Frankish control until the Frankish realm, following the Oaths of Strasbourg of 842, was formally dissolved in 843 at the Treaty of Verdun; the grandsons of Charlemagne divided the realm into three parts. Alsace formed part of the Middle Francia, which was ruled by the youngest grandson Lothar I. Lothar died early in 855 and his realm was divided into three parts. The part known as Lotharingia, or Lorraine, was given to Lothar's son. The rest was shared between Lothar's brothers Charles the Bald (ruler of the West Frankish realm) and Louis the German (ruler of the East Frankish realm). The Kingdom of Lotharingia was short-lived, however, becoming the stem duchy of Lorraine in Eastern Francia after the Treaty of Ribemont in 880. Alsace was united with the other Alemanni east of the Rhine into the stem duchy of Swabia.

Q1: Which three territories make up the Upper Rhine?
A1: Alsatian, Alemannian, Swabian, Swiss
Q2: Who forced Christianity upon the Alsace people?
A2: Clovis' Merovingian
Q3: What occurred at the treaty of Verdun?
A3: Oaths of Strasbourg of 842, was formally dissolved in 843
Q4: In what year did Lothar past away?
A4: 855
At about this time the surrounding areas experienced recurring fragmentation and reincorporations among a number of feudal secular and ecclesiastical lordships, a common process in the Holy Roman Empire. Alsace experienced great prosperity during the 12th and 13th centuries under Hohenstaufen emperors. Frederick I set up Alsace as a province (a procuratio, not a provincia) to be ruled by ministeriales, a non-noble class of civil servants. The idea was that such men would be more tractable and less likely to alienate the fief from the crown out of their own greed. The province had a single provincial court (Landgericht) and a central administration with its seat at Hagenau. Frederick II designated the Bishop of Strasbourg to administer Alsace, but the authority of the bishop was challenged by Count Rudolf of Habsburg, who received his rights from Frederick II's son Conrad IV. Strasbourg began to grow to become the most populous and commercially important town in the region. In 1262, after a long struggle with the ruling bishops, its citizens gained the status of free imperial city. A stop on the Paris-Vienna-Orient trade route, as well as a port on the Rhine route linking southern Germany and Switzerland to the Netherlands, England and Scandinavia, it became the political and economic center of the region. Cities such as Colmar and Hagenau also began to grow in economic importance and gained a kind of autonomy within the "Decapole" or "Dekapolis", a federation of ten free towns.

Q1: What was considered a common practice in during the Holy Roman Empire?
A1: fragmentation and reincorporations among a number of feudal secular and ecclesiastical lordships
Q2: Under who's rule did Alsace thrive under?
A2: Hohenstaufen emperors
Q3: Was was the name given to the Alsace provincinal court?
A3: Landgericht
Q4: What was the name of the route that linked Germany,Switzerland , Netherlands, and England
A4: Paris-Vienna-Orient trade route
Q5: Which other two cities also started to grow economically?
A5: Colmar and Hagenau
As in much of Europe, the prosperity of Alsace came to an end in the 14th century by a series of harsh winters, bad harvests, and the Black Death. These hardships were blamed on Jews, leading to the pogroms of 1336 and 1339. In 1349, Jews of Alsace were accused of poisoning the wells with plague, leading to the massacre of thousands of Jews during the Strasbourg pogrom. Jews were subsequently forbidden to settle in the town. An additional natural disaster was the Rhine rift earthquake of 1356, one of Europe's worst which made ruins of Basel. Prosperity returned to Alsace under Habsburg administration during the Renaissance.

Q1: About when did Alsace lose its prosperity?
A1: 14th century
Q2: Why did Alsace decline has a prospering territory?
A2: harsh winters, bad harvests, and the Black Death
Q3: Which group of people were wrongly blamed for all the disasters that struck the region?
A3: blamed on Jews
Q4: What were the jewish people accused of in Alsace?
A4: accused of poisoning the wells with plague
Q5: When did the Rhine Rift earthquake occur?
A5: 1356,
Holy Roman Empire central power had begun to decline following years of imperial adventures in Italian lands, often ceding hegemony in Western Europe to France, which had long since centralized power. France began an aggressive policy of expanding eastward, first to the rivers Rhône and Meuse, and when those borders were reached, aiming for the Rhine. In 1299, the French proposed a marriage alliance between Philip IV of France's sister Blanche and Albert I of Germany's son Rudolf, with Alsace to be the dowry; however, the deal never came off. In 1307, the town of Belfort was first chartered by the Counts of Montbéliard. During the next century, France was to be militarily shattered by the Hundred Years' War, which prevented for a time any further tendencies in this direction. After the conclusion of the war, France was again free to pursue its desire to reach the Rhine and in 1444 a French army appeared in Lorraine and Alsace. It took up winter quarters, demanded the submission of Metz and Strasbourg and launched an attack on Basel.

Q1: What were the names of the first two rivers France aggressively went to while expanding eastward?
A1: Rhône and Meuse
Q2: The French proposed a marriage between which two people?
A2: Blanche and Albert
Q3: What was the name of the period when France was crushed military?
A3: the Hundred Years' War
Q4: In what year did the French reach Alsace?
A4: 1444
In 1469, following the Treaty of St. Omer, Upper Alsace was sold by Archduke Sigismund of Austria to Charles the Bold, Duke of Burgundy. Although Charles was the nominal landlord, taxes were paid to Frederick III, Holy Roman Emperor. The latter was able to use this tax and a dynastic marriage to his advantage to gain back full control of Upper Alsace (apart from the free towns, but including Belfort) in 1477 when it became part of the demesne of the Habsburg family, who were also rulers of the empire. The town of Mulhouse joined the Swiss Confederation in 1515, where it was to remain until 1798.

Q1: In what year was Upper Alsace sold to the Archduke Sigismund?
A1: 1469
Q2: Why did Frederick III use a tax and a marriage in Upper Alsace?
A2: to gain back full control of Upper Alsace
Q3: When did Mulhouse join the Swiss Confederation?
A3: 1515