The dataset contains a series of dates and corresponding cases, initially appearing to track some sort of daily case records. To identify any incorrect data entries as per the hint, it will be necessary to scrutinize this dataset for anomalies such as:

1. Dates that are incorrectly formatted or invalid.
2. Case counts that may not be valid, such as negative numbers or unusually high values that don't align with typical data ranges for this dataset.

Given the preliminary look, the structure consists of two columns: "date" and "cases". Without any visible issues in the first few rows, I will now perform a more detailed examination focusing on:

- Date format consistency and validity.
- Case number validity, looking for entries that may be negative or otherwise anomalous.

Let's proceed with this analysis.Upon a detailed examination tailored to the hints provided:

1. **Date Format and Validity**: All dates in the dataset are correctly formatted and valid. No issues were found related to date entries, meaning each date could be successfully parsed without any errors.

2. **Case Number Validity**: There are no negative or otherwise immediately identifiable anomalous case numbers. Each entry under the "cases" column adheres to a logical expectation for case counts (i.e., non-negative values).

Given the specific checks performed based on the hint—focusing on incorrect data entries—no issues have been identified within the scope of the dataset's date formats or case number entries. This indicates that, at least with respect to the hint provided, the dataset appears to be correctly inputted without any obvious data entry errors.