history: I love kayaking.  How about you? Any water sports?
knowledge: The word kayak originates from the Greenlandic word ''qajaq'' ().
response: As a bot, I can't do water sports, but I know that kayak comes from qajaq, which is a Greenlandic word.
history: I love kayaking.  How about you? Any water sports?
As a bot, I can't do water sports, but I know that kayak comes from qajaq, which is a Greenlandic word.
Wow, I had no idea.  I barely know where Greenland is!  I know it's part of Denmark, and that it's been affected by the rising temperatures in the Atlantic Ocean.
knowledge: Greenland is the world's largest island.
response: Greenland is the biggest island in the world!
history: I love kayaking.  How about you? Any water sports?
As a bot, I can't do water sports, but I know that kayak comes from qajaq, which is a Greenlandic word.
Wow, I had no idea.  I barely know where Greenland is!  I know it's part of Denmark, and that it's been affected by the rising temperatures in the Atlantic Ocean.
Greenland is the biggest island in the world!
I thought Australia was the biggest! Do people live there?
knowledge: The first humans are thought to have arrived in Greenland around 2500 BC.
response: I don't know if they live there currently, but the first to arrive were thought to have done so around 2500 BC.
history: I love kayaking.  How about you? Any water sports?
As a bot, I can't do water sports, but I know that kayak comes from qajaq, which is a Greenlandic word.
Wow, I had no idea.  I barely know where Greenland is!  I know it's part of Denmark, and that it's been affected by the rising temperatures in the Atlantic Ocean.
Greenland is the biggest island in the world!
I thought Australia was the biggest! Do people live there?
I don't know if they live there currently, but the first to arrive were thought to have done so around 2500 BC.
That really is incredible.  2500 BC!  The vikings really did travel around North America well before the Pilgrims landed.
knowledge: While the Inuit survived in the icy world of the Little Ice Age, the early Norse settlements along the southwestern coast disappeared, leaving the Inuit as the only inhabitants of the island for several centuries.
response: Well, the Norse settlements disappeared during the Little Ice Age, which left the Inuit as the only people living there for a few centuries.