Context:
who is masako katsura?
A Japanese carom billiards player.
where was he born?
Japan

Question: did she move to any other country?

Answer: Yes,  U.S.

Masako Katsura [SEP] Emigration to the U.S

In 1951 Greenleaf was transferred to a U.S. post from Haneda Air Base in Tokyo. He and Katsura, who spoke little English, set sail for the United States on the USS Breckinridge, debarking in San Francisco at the end of December 1951, just a few months before the 1952 World Three-Cushion Billiards tournament was scheduled to begin in that city on March 6. Katsura had been conditionally invited to play at the world championship after Cochran, whose billiard parlor was hosting the tournament, had heard of her brilliance from Matsuyama. Cochran was an 8-time world champion having won the world crown at three-cushion billiards in 1933, 1935, 1937, 1938, 1944 and 1945, and at 18.2 balkline, in 1927 and 1934.


Context:
who is masako katsura?
A Japanese carom billiards player.
where was he born?
Japan
did she move to any other country?
Yes,  U.S.

Question: whom did she marry?

Answer: Vernon Greenleaf

Masako Katsura [SEP] Marriage and titles in Japan

During 1947 Katsura caught the eye of American serviceman Vernon Greenleaf (no relation to the pool and carom billiards champion Ralph Greenleaf), a master sergeant in the U.S. Army's Quartermaster Corps who had been in the armed services for 22 years. Katsura and Greenleaf first met in a Tokyo service club where she was giving billiard exhibitions. Greenleaf began taking lessons from Katsura and was quickly smitten with her. They were married on November 30, 1950, but never had any children. At the time of their marriage Katsura already boasted two second-place finishes at Japan's national three-cushion championship; one from the year prior to their wedding.


Context:
who is masako katsura?
A Japanese carom billiards player.
where was he born?
Japan
did she move to any other country?
Yes,  U.S.
whom did she marry?
Vernon Greenleaf

Question: can you name any game or tournament that she won?

Answer: In the first match of 1953 World Three-Cushion tournament she defeated Lundberg 50–44.

Masako Katsura [SEP] 1953 World Three-Cushion tournament

In Katsura's first match she defeated Lundberg 50–44, in 71 innings. Thereafter she: lost to Matsuyama 50 to 37 in 39 innings; lost to Rubin, 50–37, in 52 innings; beat Fitzpatrick 50–38 in 50 innings, undefeated to that point; beat Chamaco 50 to 44, in 56 innings with a high run of eight; upset favorite Navarra 50 to 40 in 43 innings; followed by a loss to Kilgore, 50 to 41, in 42 innings; and a loss to Harold Worst 50 to 42, in 52 innings; but then defeated Bozeman 50–48 in 60 innings in her last match. When the dust had settled, Katsura shared fifth place with Matsuyama, each having won and lost five matches.


Context: who is masako katsura?

Context: A Japanese carom billiards player.

Context: where was he born?

Context: Japan

Context: did she move to any other country?

Context: Yes,  U.S.

Context: whom did she marry?

Context: Vernon Greenleaf

Context: can you name any game or tournament that she won?

Context: In the first match of 1953 World Three-Cushion tournament she defeated Lundberg 50–44.

Question: where did the name of the game that she played originate from?

Answer: It has been pegged variously as a shortening of the Spanish and Portuguese word "carambola".

Carom billiards [SEP] Etymology

The word "carom", which simply means any strike and rebound, was in use in reference to billiards by at least 1779, sometimes spelled "carrom". Sources differ on the origin. It has been pegged variously as a shortening of the Spanish and Portuguese word "carambola", or the French word "carambole", which are used to describe the red object ball. Some etymologists have suggested that "carambola", in turn, was derived from a yellow-to-orange, tropical Asian fruit also known in Portuguese as a "carambola" (which was a corruption of the original name of the fruit, "karambal" in the Marathi language of India), also known as star fruit.


Context: who is masako katsura?

Context: A Japanese carom billiards player.

Context: where was he born?

Context: Japan

Context: did she move to any other country?

Context: Yes,  U.S.

Context: whom did she marry?

Context: Vernon Greenleaf

Context: where did the name of the game that she played originate from?

Context: It has been pegged variously as a shortening of the Spanish and Portuguese word "carambola".

Question: what does this word mean?

Answer: A yellow-to-orange, tropical Asian fruit.

Explanation: Some etymologists have suggested that "carambola", in turn, was derived from a yellow-to-orange, tropical Asian fruit also known in Portuguese as a "carambola"

Carom billiards [SEP] Etymology


Context: who is masako katsura?

Context: A Japanese carom billiards player.

Context: where was he born?

Context: Japan

Context: did she move to any other country?

Context: Yes,  U.S.

Context: whom did she marry?

Context: Vernon Greenleaf

Context: what does this word mean?

Context: A yellow-to-orange, tropical Asian fruit.

Question: is this known by any other name?

Answer: Yes, star fruit.

Carambola [SEP] Introduction

Carambola, also known as star fruit, is the fruit of "Averrhoa carambola", a species of tree native to tropical Southeast Asia. The fruit is commonly consumed throughout Southeast Asia, the South Pacific, Micronesia, parts of East Asia, and the Caribbean. The tree is cultivated throughout tropical areas of the world. The fruit has distinctive ridges running down its sides (usually 5–6). When cut in cross-section, it resembles a star, giving its name as "star fruit". The entire fruit is edible, usually raw, and may be cooked or made into relishes, preserves, garnish, and juices.


Context: who is masako katsura?

Context: A Japanese carom billiards player.

Context: where was he born?

Context: Japan

Context: did she move to any other country?

Context: Yes,  U.S.

Context: whom did she marry?

Context: Vernon Greenleaf

Context: what does this word mean?

Context: is this known by any other name?

Context: Yes, star fruit.

Question: what nutrients does it contain?

Answer: A 100 gram reference amount of raw fruit supplies 31 calories and a rich content of vitamin C.

Carambola [SEP] Nutrition

Raw carambola is 91% water, 7% carbohydrates, 1% protein, and has negligible fat (table). A 100 gram reference amount of raw fruit supplies 31 calories and a rich content of vitamin C (41% of the Daily Value), with no other micronutrients in significant content (table).


Context: who is masako katsura?

Context: A Japanese carom billiards player.

Context: where was he born?

Context: Japan

Context: did she move to any other country?

Context: Yes,  U.S.

Context: whom did she marry?

Context: Vernon Greenleaf

Context: what does this word mean?

Context: is this known by any other name?

Context: Yes, star fruit.

Context: what nutrients does it contain?

Context: A 100 gram reference amount of raw fruit supplies 31 calories and a rich content of vitamin C.

Question: from which other plants can this vitamin be obtained?

Answer: Citrus, broccoli and guava.

Explanation: Foods containing vitamin C include citrus fruits, kiwifruit, guava, broccoli, Brussels sprouts, bell peppers and strawberries. Prolonged storage or cooking may reduce vitaminC content in foods.

Vitamin C [SEP] Introduction

It may be taken by mouth or by injection. Vitamin C is generally well tolerated. Large doses may cause gastrointestinal discomfort, headache, trouble sleeping, and flushing of the skin. Normal doses are safe during pregnancy. The United States Institute of Medicine recommends against taking large doses. Vitamin C was discovered in 1912, isolated in 1928, and in 1933, was the first vitamin to be chemically produced. It is on the World Health Organization's List of Essential Medicines. Vitamin C is available as an inexpensive generic and over-the-counter medication. Partly for its discovery, Albert Szent-Györgyi and Walter Norman Haworth were awarded the 1937 Nobel Prizes in Physiology and Medicine and Chemistry, respectively.


Context: who is masako katsura?

Context: A Japanese carom billiards player.

Context: where was he born?

Context: Japan

Context: did she move to any other country?

Context: Yes,  U.S.

Context: whom did she marry?

Context: Vernon Greenleaf

Context: what does this word mean?

Context: is this known by any other name?

Context: Yes, star fruit.

Context: what nutrients does it contain?

Context: from which other plants can this vitamin be obtained?

Context: Citrus, broccoli and guava.

Question: are there any adverse effects to this vitamin?

Answer: Nausea, abdominal cramps diarrhea.

Vitamin C [SEP] Side effects

Vitamin C is a water-soluble vitamin, with dietary excesses not absorbed, and excesses in the blood rapidly excreted in the urine, so it exhibits remarkably low acute toxicity. More than two to three grams may cause indigestion, particularly when taken on an empty stomach. However, taking vitamin C in the form of sodium ascorbate and calcium ascorbate may minimize this effect. Other symptoms reported for large doses include nausea, abdominal cramps and diarrhea. These effects are attributed to the osmotic effect of unabsorbed vitamin C passing through the intestine. In theory, high vitamin C intake may cause excessive absorption of iron.


Question: what american food helped supplement european peasants grains

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Cuisine of the Thirteen Colonies [SEP] Introduction

The cuisine of the Thirteen Colonies includes the foods, bread, eating habits, and cooking methods of the Colonial United States. In the period leading up to 1776, a number of events led to a drastic change in the diet of the American colonists. As they could no longer rely on British and West Indian imports, agricultural practices of the colonists began to focus on becoming completely self-sufficient.


Context: what american food helped supplement european peasants grains

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Question: what were the cuisines of the thirteen colonies ?

Answer: It includes the foods, bread, eating habits, and cooking methods of the Colonial United States.

Explanation: The cuisine of the Thirteen Colonies includes the foods, bread, eating habits, and cooking methods of the Colonial United States.


Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what were the cuisines of the thirteen colonies ?

Context: It includes the foods, bread, eating habits, and cooking methods of the Colonial United States.

Question: what were the dietary changes through boycott?

Answer: A shift in alcohol consumption occurred.

Explanation: Starting with the Molasses Act of 1733, followed by the Sugar Act of 1760, a shift in alcohol consumption occurred. This was more than a protest against taxation of molasses, the main ingredient in rum production. Whiskey became the spirit of choice for many American colonists who wished to thumb their noses at Britain.

Cuisine of the Thirteen Colonies [SEP] Dietary changes through boycott

However, a much more important shift occurred in the colonists' drink of choice. In 1773, John Adams wrote a letter to his wife, Abigail, stating, "Tea must be universally renounced and I must be weaned, and the sooner the better." Thus began the American shift from tea to coffee. In a concentrated boycott, the housewives of Falmouth, Massachusetts publicly united, vowing to serve only coffee in their homes. This inspired other households throughout the colonies, both in the north and south, to do the same.


Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what were the dietary changes through boycott?

Context: A shift in alcohol consumption occurred.

Question: what alcohols were consumed ?

Answer: Rum and Whiskey.

Starting with the Molasses Act of 1733, followed by the Sugar Act of 1760, a shift in alcohol consumption occurred. This was more than a protest against taxation of molasses, the main ingredient in rum production. Whiskey became the spirit of choice for many American colonists who wished to thumb their noses at Britain. In the northern colonies, whiskey was made with rye, while the southern colonies preferred corn. Rye was seen as a more civilized grain, while corn whiskey was presented as a more patriotic version as it was produced from an indigenous American crop. The production of whiskey was certainly not a norm in the colonies in the early years.


Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what alcohols were consumed ?

Context: Rum and Whiskey.

Question: what is the first type of alcohol mentioned ?

Answer: A liquor made by fermenting then distilling sugarcane molasses or sugarcane juice.

Rum [SEP] Introduction

Rum is a liquor made by fermenting then distilling sugarcane molasses or sugarcane juice. The distillate, a clear liquid, is usually aged in oak barrels. Most rums are produced in Caribbean and American countries, but also in other sugar-producing countries, such as the Philippines and India. Rums are produced in various grades. Light rums are commonly used in cocktails, whereas "golden" and "dark" rums were typically consumed straight or neat, iced ("on the rocks"), or used for cooking, but are now commonly consumed with mixers. Premium rums are made to be consumed either straight or iced. Rum plays a part in the culture of most islands of the West Indies as well as the Maritime provinces and Newfoundland, in Canada.


Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what alcohols were consumed ?

Context: Rum and Whiskey.

Context: what is the first type of alcohol mentioned ?

Context: A liquor made by fermenting then distilling sugarcane molasses or sugarcane juice.

Question: what are its origins ?

Answer: An early rum-like drink is "brum". Produced by the Malay people, that beverage dates back thousands of years.

Rum [SEP] Origins

Dembinska also suggests Cyprus rum was often drunk mixed with an almond milk drink, also produced in Cyprus, called "soumada." Another early rum-like drink is "brum". Produced by the Malay people, that beverage dates back thousands of years. Marco Polo also recorded a 14th-century account of a "very good wine of sugar" that was offered to him in the area that became modern-day Iran. The first distillation of rum in the Caribbean took place on the sugarcane plantations there in the 17th century. Plantation slaves discovered that molasses, a by-product of the sugar refining process, could be fermented into alcohol.


Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what alcohols were consumed ?

Context: Rum and Whiskey.

Context: what are its origins ?

Context: An early rum-like drink is "brum". Produced by the Malay people, that beverage dates back thousands of years.

Question: what are its different grades ?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Rum [SEP] Origins

Vagbhata, an Indian Ayurvedic physician (7th century AD) "[advised] a man to drink unvitiated liquor like rum and wine, and mead mixed with mango juice 'together with friends.'” Shidhu, a drink produced by fermentation and distillation of sugarcane juice, is mentioned in other Sanskrit texts. Maria Dembinska states that the King, Peter I of Cyprus, also called Pierre I de Lusignan (9 October 1328 – 17 January 1369), brought rum with him as a gift for the other royal dignitaries at the Congress of Kraków, held in 1364. This is plausible given the position of Cyprus as a significant producer of sugar in the Middle Ages, although the alcoholic sugar drink named rum by Dembinska may not have resembled modern distilled rums very closely.


Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what alcohols were consumed ?

Context: Rum and Whiskey.

Context: what are its origins ?

Context: what are its different grades ?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Question: what are it's categories ?

Answer: Grenada and Barbados uses the terms white, overproof, and matured, while the United States defines rum, rum liqueur, and flavored rum.

Rum [SEP] Categorization

Dividing rum into meaningful groupings is complicated because no single standard exists for what constitutes rum. Instead, rum is defined by the varying rules and laws of the nations producing the spirit. The differences in definitions include issues such as spirit proof, minimum ageing, and even naming standards. Mexico requires rum be aged a minimum of eight months; the Dominican Republic, Panama and Venezuela require two years. Naming standards also vary. Argentina defines rums as white, gold, light, and extra light. Grenada and Barbados uses the terms white, overproof, and matured, while the United States defines rum, rum liqueur, and flavored rum.


Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what alcohols were consumed ?

Context: Rum and Whiskey.

Context: what are its origins ?

Context: what are its different grades ?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what are it's categories ?

Context: Grenada and Barbados uses the terms white, overproof, and matured, while the United States defines rum, rum liqueur, and flavored rum.

Question: how is the distillation of it carried on ?

Answer: Most rum production is done using column still distillation.

Rum [SEP] Distillation

As with all other aspects of rum production, no standard method is used for distillation. While some producers work in batches using pot stills, most rum production is done using column still distillation. Pot still output contains more congeners than the output from column stills, so produces fuller-tasting rums.


Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what alcohols were consumed ?

Context: Rum and Whiskey.

Context: what are its origins ?

Context: what are its different grades ?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what are it's categories ?

Context: how is the distillation of it carried on ?

Context: Most rum production is done using column still distillation.

Question: what is naval rum ?

Answer: The association of rum with the Royal Navy.

Explanation:
Rum's association with piracy began with British privateers' trading in the valuable commodity. Some of the privateers became pirates and buccaneers, with a continuing fondness for rum; the association between the two was only strengthened by literary works such as Robert Louis Stevenson's "Treasure Island".
The association of rum with the Royal Navy began in 1655,

Rum [SEP] Naval rum

It was initially supplied at a strength of 100 degrees (UK) proof, 57% alcohol by volume (ABV), as that was the only strength that could be tested (by the gunpowder test) before the invention of the hydrometer. The term "Navy strength" is used in modern Britain to specify spirits bottled at 57% ABV. While the ration was originally given neat, or mixed with lime juice, the practice of watering down the rum began around 1740. To help minimize the effect of the alcohol on his sailors, Admiral Edward Vernon had the rum ration watered, producing a mixture that became known as grog.


Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what alcohols were consumed ?

Context: Rum and Whiskey.

Context: what are its origins ?

Context: what are its different grades ?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what are it's categories ?

Context: what is naval rum ?

Context: The association of rum with the Royal Navy.

Question: what is this navy ?

Answer: It is the United Kingdom's naval warfare force.

Royal Navy [SEP] Introduction

The Royal Navy (RN) is the United Kingdom's naval warfare force. Although warships were used by English and Scottish kings from the early medieval period, the first major maritime engagements were fought in the Hundred Years' War against the Kingdom of France. The modern Royal Navy traces its origins to the early 16th century; the oldest of the UK's armed services, it is known as the Senior Service. From the middle decades of the 17th century, and through the 18th century, the Royal Navy vied with the Dutch Navy and later with the French Navy for maritime supremacy. From the mid 18th century, it was the world's most powerful navy until the Second World War.


Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what alcohols were consumed ?

Context: Rum and Whiskey.

Context: what are its origins ?

Context: what are its different grades ?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what are it's categories ?

Context: what is naval rum ?

Context: what is this navy ?

Context: It is the United Kingdom's naval warfare force.

Question: did they have submarines ?

Answer: Yes, all of the Royal Navy's submarines are nuclear-powered.

Royal Navy [SEP] Submarine Service

The Submarine Service is the submarine based element of the Royal Navy. It is sometimes referred to as the ""Silent Service"", as the submarines are generally required to operate undetected. Founded in 1901, the service made history in 1982 when, during the Falklands War, became the first nuclear-powered submarine to sink a surface ship, . Today, all of the Royal Navy's submarines are nuclear-powered.


Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what alcohols were consumed ?

Context: Rum and Whiskey.

Context: what are its origins ?

Context: what are its different grades ?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what are it's categories ?

Context: what is naval rum ?

Context: what is this navy ?

Context: did they have submarines ?

Context: Yes, all of the Royal Navy's submarines are nuclear-powered.

Question: what are mine countermeasure vessels ?

Answer: The Hunt-class vessels combine the separate roles of the traditional minesweeper and the active minehunter in one hull.

Royal Navy [SEP] Mine Countermeasure Vessels (MCMV)

There are two classes of MCMVs in the Royal Navy: seven s and six s. The Hunt-class vessels combine the separate roles of the traditional minesweeper and the active minehunter in one hull. If required, the "Sandown" and Hunt-class vessels can take on the role of offshore patrol vessels.


Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what alcohols were consumed ?

Context: Rum and Whiskey.

Context: what are its origins ?

Context: what are its different grades ?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what are it's categories ?

Context: what is naval rum ?

Context: what is this navy ?

Context: did they have submarines ?

Context: what are mine countermeasure vessels ?

Context: The Hunt-class vessels combine the separate roles of the traditional minesweeper and the active minehunter in one hull.

Question: what are offshore patrol vessels used for ?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE


Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what alcohols were consumed ?

Context: Rum and Whiskey.

Context: what are its origins ?

Context: what are its different grades ?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what are it's categories ?

Context: what is naval rum ?

Context: what is this navy ?

Context: did they have submarines ?

Context: what are mine countermeasure vessels ?

Context: what are offshore patrol vessels used for ?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Question: can you describe their earlier fleets ?

Answer: In the 11th century, Aethelred II had an especially large fleet built by a national levy. During the period of Danish rule in the 11th century, the authorities maintained a standing fleet by taxation.

Explanation: In the 11th century, Aethelred II had an especially large fleet built by a national levy. During the period of Danish rule in the 11th century, the authorities maintained a standing fleet by taxation, and this continued for a time under Edward the Confessor, who frequently commanded fleets in person. After the Norman Conquest, English naval power waned and England suffered naval raids from the Vikings

Royal Navy [SEP] Earlier fleets

The outbreak of the Hundred Years War emphasised the need for an English fleet. French plans for an invasion of England failed when Edward III of England destroyed the French fleet in the Battle of Sluys in 1340. England's naval forces could not prevent frequent raids on the south-coast ports by the French and their allies. Such raids halted only with the occupation of northern France by Henry V. A Scottish fleet existed by the reign of William the Lion. In the early 13th century there was a resurgence of Viking naval power in the region. The Vikings clashed with Scotland over control of the isles though Alexander III was ultimately successful in asserting Scottish control.


Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what alcohols were consumed ?

Context: Rum and Whiskey.

Context: what are its origins ?

Context: what are its different grades ?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what are it's categories ?

Context: what is naval rum ?

Context: what is this navy ?

Context: did they have submarines ?

Context: what are mine countermeasure vessels ?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: can you describe their earlier fleets ?

Context: In the 11th century, Aethelred II had an especially large fleet built by a national levy. During the period of Danish rule in the 11th century, the authorities maintained a standing fleet by taxation.

Question: do they have any traditions ?

Answer: It has several formal customs and traditions including the use of ensigns and ships badges.

Royal Navy [SEP] Traditions

The Royal Navy has several formal customs and traditions including the use of ensigns and ships badges. Royal Navy ships have several ensigns used when under way and when in port. Commissioned ships and submarines wear the White Ensign at the stern whilst alongside during daylight hours and at the main-mast whilst under way. When alongside, the "Union Jack" is flown from the jackstaff at the bow, and can only be flown under way either to signal a court-martial is in progress or to indicate the presence of an admiral of the fleet on-board (including the Lord High Admiral or the monarch).


Context: what american food helped supplement european peasants grains

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what were the cuisines of the thirteen colonies ?

Context: It includes the foods, bread, eating habits, and cooking methods of the Colonial United States.

Context: what were the dietary changes through boycott?

Context: A shift in alcohol consumption occurred.

Context: what alcohols were consumed ?

Context: Rum and Whiskey.

Context: what is the first type of alcohol mentioned ?

Context: A liquor made by fermenting then distilling sugarcane molasses or sugarcane juice.

Context: what are its origins ?

Context: An early rum-like drink is "brum". Produced by the Malay people, that beverage dates back thousands of years.

Context: what are its different grades ?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what are it's categories ?

Context: Grenada and Barbados uses the terms white, overproof, and matured, while the United States defines rum, rum liqueur, and flavored rum.

Context: how is the distillation of it carried on ?

Context: Most rum production is done using column still distillation.

Context: what is naval rum ?

Context: The association of rum with the Royal Navy.

Context: what is this navy ?

Context: It is the United Kingdom's naval warfare force.

Context: did they have submarines ?

Context: Yes, all of the Royal Navy's submarines are nuclear-powered.

Context: what are mine countermeasure vessels ?

Context: The Hunt-class vessels combine the separate roles of the traditional minesweeper and the active minehunter in one hull.

Context: what are offshore patrol vessels used for ?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: can you describe their earlier fleets ?

Context: In the 11th century, Aethelred II had an especially large fleet built by a national levy. During the period of Danish rule in the 11th century, the authorities maintained a standing fleet by taxation.

Context: do they have any traditions ?

Context: It has several formal customs and traditions including the use of ensigns and ships badges.

Question: name some of their bases abroad ?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Royal Navy [SEP] Traditions


Context: what american food helped supplement european peasants grains

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what were the cuisines of the thirteen colonies ?

Context: It includes the foods, bread, eating habits, and cooking methods of the Colonial United States.

Context: what were the dietary changes through boycott?

Context: A shift in alcohol consumption occurred.

Context: what alcohols were consumed ?

Context: Rum and Whiskey.

Context: what is the first type of alcohol mentioned ?

Context: A liquor made by fermenting then distilling sugarcane molasses or sugarcane juice.

Context: what are its origins ?

Context: An early rum-like drink is "brum". Produced by the Malay people, that beverage dates back thousands of years.

Context: what are its different grades ?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what are it's categories ?

Context: Grenada and Barbados uses the terms white, overproof, and matured, while the United States defines rum, rum liqueur, and flavored rum.

Context: how is the distillation of it carried on ?

Context: Most rum production is done using column still distillation.

Context: what is naval rum ?

Context: The association of rum with the Royal Navy.

Context: what is this navy ?

Context: It is the United Kingdom's naval warfare force.

Context: did they have submarines ?

Context: Yes, all of the Royal Navy's submarines are nuclear-powered.

Context: what are mine countermeasure vessels ?

Context: The Hunt-class vessels combine the separate roles of the traditional minesweeper and the active minehunter in one hull.

Context: what are offshore patrol vessels used for ?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: can you describe their earlier fleets ?

Context: In the 11th century, Aethelred II had an especially large fleet built by a national levy. During the period of Danish rule in the 11th century, the authorities maintained a standing fleet by taxation.

Context: do they have any traditions ?

Context: It has several formal customs and traditions including the use of ensigns and ships badges.

Context: name some of their bases abroad ?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Question: are there any reference of them in culture ?

Answer: Yes, in Patrick O'Brian's Aubrey-Maturin series and C. S. Forester's Horatio Hornblower chronicles.

Royal Navy [SEP] In popular culture

The Royal Navy of the 18th century is depicted in many novels and several films dramatising the voyage and mutiny on the "Bounty". The Royal Navy's Napoleonic campaigns of the early 19th century are also a popular subject of historical novels. Some of the best-known are Patrick O'Brian's Aubrey-Maturin series and C. S. Forester's Horatio Hornblower chronicles. The Navy can also be seen in numerous films. The fictional spy James Bond is a commander in the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve (RNVR). The Royal Navy is featured in "The Spy Who Loved Me", when a nuclear ballistic-missile submarine is stolen, and in "Tomorrow Never Dies" when a media baron sinks a Royal Navy warship in an attempt to trigger a war between the UK and People's Republic of China.


Question: what is the post-modern prometheus?

Answer: Fifth episode of the fifth season of the American science fiction television series "The X-Files"

The Post-Modern Prometheus [SEP] Introduction

"The Post-Modern Prometheus" is the fifth episode of the fifth season of the American science fiction television series "The X-Files" and originally aired on the Fox network on November 30, 1997. Written and directed by series creator Chris Carter, "The Post-Modern Prometheus" is a "Monster-of-the-Week" episode, a stand-alone plot which is unconnected to the overarching mythology of "The X-Files". "The Post-Modern Prometheus" earned a Nielsen household rating of 11.5, being watched by 18.68 million viewers upon its initial broadcast. The episode was nominated for seven awards at the 1998 Emmys and won one. The entry generally received positive reviews; some reviewers called it a classic, with others calling it the most striking stand-alone episode of the show's fifth season.


Context: what is the post-modern prometheus?

Context: Fifth episode of the fifth season of the American science fiction television series "The X-Files"

Question: what is the plot of this?

Answer: Mulder and Scully investigate reports of a mysterious creature that has impregnated a middle-aged woman. They find that the "monster", nicknamed The Great Mutato, is the genetic creation of a Frankenstein-like doctor. The Great Mutato is at first ostracized, but later accepted, by his community

The show centers on FBI special agents Fox Mulder (David Duchovny) and Dana Scully (Gillian Anderson) who work on cases linked to the paranormal, called X-Files. Mulder is a believer in the paranormal, while the skeptical Scully was initially assigned to debunk his work. In this episode, Mulder and Scully investigate reports of a mysterious creature that has impregnated a middle-aged woman. They find that the "monster", nicknamed The Great Mutato, is the genetic creation of a Frankenstein-like doctor. The Great Mutato is at first ostracized, but later accepted, by his community. Carter's story draws heavily on Mary Shelley's "Frankenstein" and particularly on James Whale's 1931 film version of the story.


Context: what is the post-modern prometheus?

Context: what is the plot of this?

Context: Mulder and Scully investigate reports of a mysterious creature that has impregnated a middle-aged woman. They find that the "monster", nicknamed The Great Mutato, is the genetic creation of a Frankenstein-like doctor. The Great Mutato is at first ostracized, but later accepted, by his community

Question: when did the aforementioned television series start?

Answer: September 10, 1993

The X-Files [SEP] Introduction

The X-Files is an American science fiction drama television series created by Chris Carter. The original television series aired from September 10, 1993 to May 19, 2002 on Fox. The program spanned nine seasons, with 202 episodes. A short tenth season consisting of six episodes premiered on January 24, 2016, and concluded on February 22, 2016. Following the ratings success of this revival, "The X-Files" returned for an eleventh season of ten episodes, which premiered on January 3, 2018, and concluded on March 21, 2018. In addition to the television series, two feature films have been released: The 1998 film "The X-Files", which took place as part of the TV series continuity, and the stand-alone film "", released in 2008, six years after the original television run had ended.


Context: what is the post-modern prometheus?

Context: what is the plot of this?

Context: when did the aforementioned television series start?

Context: September 10, 1993

Question: what was the casting like?

Answer: Fox Mulder was played by David Duchovny and Dana Scully was played by Gillian Anderson

The X-Files [SEP] Introduction

The series revolves around Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) special agents Fox Mulder (David Duchovny), and Dana Scully (Gillian Anderson) who investigate X-Files: marginalized, unsolved cases involving paranormal phenomena. Mulder believes in the existence of aliens and the paranormal while Scully, a medical doctor and a skeptic, is assigned to scientifically analyze Mulder's discoveries, offer alternate rational theories to his work, and thus return him to mainstream cases. Early in the series, both agents become pawns in a larger conflict and come to trust only each other and a few select people. The agents also discover an agenda of the government to keep the existence of extraterrestrial life a secret.


Context: what is the post-modern prometheus?

Context: what is the plot of this?

Context: September 10, 1993

Context: what was the casting like?

Context: Fox Mulder was played by David Duchovny and Dana Scully was played by Gillian Anderson

Question: where was this latter mentioned actress born?

Answer: Chicago, Illinois

Explanation: Anderson was born in Chicago, Illinois,

Gillian Anderson [SEP] Early life

Anderson was born in Chicago, Illinois, the daughter of Rosemary "Posie" Alyce ("née" Lane), a computer analyst, and Homer Edward "Ed" Anderson III, who owned a film post-production company. She is of English, German, and Irish ancestry. Soon after her birth, her parents moved to Puerto Rico for 15 months, then to London. The family relocated so that her father could attend the London Film School. During her childhood, she lived in north London's Crouch End and Haringey. She was a pupil of Coleridge Primary School. When Anderson was 11 years old, her family returned to the United States, settling in Grand Rapids, Michigan.


Context: what is the post-modern prometheus?

Context: what is the plot of this?

Context: September 10, 1993

Context: what was the casting like?

Context: where was this latter mentioned actress born?

Context: Chicago, Illinois

Question: whom did she marry?

Answer: Clyde Klotz and Julian Ozanne

Gillian Anderson [SEP] Relationships and children

Anderson married her first husband, Clyde Klotz, an "X-Files" assistant art director, on New Year's Day 1994, in Hawaii in a Buddhist ceremony. Their daughter, Piper Maru, was born on September 25, 1994. Showrunner Chris Carter, Piper's godfather, named an "X-Files" episode after her. Anderson and Klotz divorced in 1997. On December 29, 2004, Anderson married Julian Ozanne, a documentary filmmaker, on Lamu Island, off the coast of Kenya. Anderson announced their separation on April 21, 2006. Anderson and former partner, businessman Mark Griffiths, have two children. She ended their relationship in 2012. In March 2012, Anderson told "Out" magazine about her past relationships with women.


Context: what is the post-modern prometheus?

Context: what is the plot of this?

Context: September 10, 1993

Context: what was the casting like?

Context: Chicago, Illinois

Context: whom did she marry?

Context: Clyde Klotz and Julian Ozanne

Question: what was her contribution as an activist?

Answer: She supports The Trevor Project organization, was a patron of the Charles Dickens Statue Fund and is a patron of the Temple Legal Centre

Gillian Anderson [SEP] Activism and charity work

Anderson has been active in supporting numerous charity organizations, global and social causes, as well as running her own humanitarian ventures. She supports The Trevor Project organization, focused on suicide prevention efforts among LGBTQ youth and attended three of the Trevor Project's "Cracked X-Mas" events to benefit the organization. In 2013, Anderson was made a patron of the Charles Dickens Statue Fund, and was instrumental in securing the funding for UK's first Dickens statue, located in Portsmouth, Hampshire. In June 2016 she became a patron of the Temple Legal Centre, a London-based organization that assists people through the legal process by providing them free family law advice and support.


Context: what is the post-modern prometheus?

Context: what is the plot of this?

Context: September 10, 1993

Context: what was the casting like?

Context: Chicago, Illinois

Context: whom did she marry?

Context: Clyde Klotz and Julian Ozanne

Context: what was her contribution as an activist?

Context: She supports The Trevor Project organization, was a patron of the Charles Dickens Statue Fund and is a patron of the Temple Legal Centre

Question: what is the first mentioned project about?

Answer: It is an American non-profit organization focused on suicide prevention efforts among LGBTQ youth

The Trevor Project [SEP] Introduction

The Trevor Project is an American non-profit organization founded in 1998 focused on suicide prevention efforts among lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, and questioning (LGBTQ) youth. Through a toll-free telephone number, it operates The Trevor Lifeline, a confidential service that offers trained counselors. The stated goals of the project are to provide crisis intervention and suicide prevention services for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, and questioning (LGBTQ) young people under 25, as well as to offer guidance and resources to parents and educators in order to foster safe, accepting, and inclusive environments for all youth, at home and at school.


Context: what is the post-modern prometheus?

Context: what is the plot of this?

Context: September 10, 1993

Context: what was the casting like?

Context: Chicago, Illinois

Context: whom did she marry?

Context: Clyde Klotz and Julian Ozanne

Context: what is the first mentioned project about?

Context: It is an American non-profit organization focused on suicide prevention efforts among LGBTQ youth

Question: what are some awards named after this?

Answer: Trevor Hero Award, Trevor Youth Innovator Award and The Trevor Life Award

Explanation: The Trevor Life Award award honors a person who is an inspiration to LGBTQ youth.

The Trevor Project [SEP] Trevor Life Award


Context: what is the post-modern prometheus?

Context: what is the plot of this?

Context: September 10, 1993

Context: what was the casting like?

Context: Chicago, Illinois

Context: whom did she marry?

Context: Clyde Klotz and Julian Ozanne

Context: what are some awards named after this?

Context: Trevor Hero Award, Trevor Youth Innovator Award and The Trevor Life Award

Question: when is its internship program held?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE


Question: what is coconut crab?

Answer: It is a species of terrestrial hermit crab, also known as the robber crab or palm thief. It is the largest land-living arthropod in the world

Coconut crab [SEP] Introduction

The coconut crab ("Birgus latro") is a species of terrestrial hermit crab, also known as the robber crab or palm thief. It is the largest land-living arthropod in the world, with a weight up to . It can grow to up to in length from each tip to tip of the leg. It is found on islands across the Indian Ocean, and parts of the Pacific Ocean as far east as the Gambier Islands and Pitcairn Islands, similar to the distribution of the coconut palm; it has been extirpated from most areas with a significant human population, including mainland Australia and Madagascar.


Context: what is coconut crab?

Context: It is a species of terrestrial hermit crab, also known as the robber crab or palm thief. It is the largest land-living arthropod in the world

Question: what are the classification of the above mentioned species of crab?

Answer: Squat lobsters and porcelain crabs

Explanation: squat lobsters and porcelain crabs

Hermit crab [SEP] Classification

Hermit crabs are more closely related to squat lobsters and porcelain crabs than they are to true crabs (Brachyura). However, the relationship of king crabs to the rest of Paguroidea has been a highly contentious topic. Many studies based on their physical characteristics, genetic information, and combined data demonstrate the longstanding hypothesis that the king crabs in the family Lithodidae are derived hermit crabs descended from pagurids and should be classified as a family within Paguroidea. The molecular data has disproven an alternate view based on morphological arguments that the Lithodidae (king crabs) nest with the Hapalogastridae in a separate superfamily, Lithodoidea.


Context: what is coconut crab?

Context: what are the classification of the above mentioned species of crab?

Context: Squat lobsters and porcelain crabs

Question: describe the former mentioned

Answer: Squat lobsters are dorsoventrally flattened crustaceans with long tails held curled beneath the cephalothorax.

Squat lobster [SEP] Introduction

Squat lobsters are dorsoventrally flattened crustaceans with long tails held curled beneath the cephalothorax. They are found in the two superfamilies Galatheoidea and Chirostyloidea, which form part of the decapod infraorder Anomura, alongside groups including the hermit crabs and mole crabs. They are distributed worldwide in the oceans, and occur from near the surface to deep sea hydrothermal vents, with one species occupying caves above sea level. More than 900 species have been described, in around 60 genera. Some species form dense aggregations, either on the sea floor or in the water column, and a small number are commercially fished.


Context: what is coconut crab?

Context: Squat lobsters and porcelain crabs

Context: describe the former mentioned

Context: Squat lobsters are dorsoventrally flattened crustaceans with long tails held curled beneath the cephalothorax.

Question: how are these classified?

Answer: Squat lobsters were placed together in the superfamily Galatheoidea alongside the porcelain crabs of the family Porcellanidae.

Squat lobster [SEP] Classification

In early classifications, squat lobsters were placed together in the superfamily Galatheoidea alongside the porcelain crabs of the family Porcellanidae. In the early 21st century, however, the assumption that the various families of squat lobster were closely related began to be questioned. Although superficially similar, there were few morphological characteristics that united the squat lobsters to the exclusion of other families in the Anomura. With extensive DNA sequence data, it is now accepted that squat lobsters do not make up a single, monophyletic group. Rather, the Chirostylidae and Kiwaidae are only relatively distantly related to the other squat lobsters, and are closer to hermit crabs and king crabs (Paguroidea), the mole crabs in the superfamily Hippoidea, and the small families Lomisidae and Aeglidae.


Context: what is coconut crab?

Context: Squat lobsters and porcelain crabs

Context: describe the former mentioned

Context: how are these classified?

Context: Squat lobsters were placed together in the superfamily Galatheoidea alongside the porcelain crabs of the family Porcellanidae.

Question: what is the evolution of the just mentioned type of crab?

Answer: They are an example of carcinisation, whereby a noncrab-like animal (in this case a relative of a squat lobster) evolves into an animal that resembles a true crab.

Porcelain crab [SEP] Evolution

Porcelain crabs are an example of carcinisation, whereby a noncrab-like animal (in this case a relative of a squat lobster) evolves into an animal that resembles a true crab. Porcelain crabs can be distinguished from true crabs by the apparent number of walking legs (three instead of four pairs; the fourth pair is reduced and held against the carapace), and the long antennae originating on the front outside of the eyestalks. The abdomen of the porcelain crab is long and folded underneath it, free to move.


Context: what is coconut crab?

Context: Squat lobsters and porcelain crabs

Context: describe the former mentioned

Context: how are these classified?

Context: what is the evolution of the just mentioned type of crab?

Context: They are an example of carcinisation, whereby a noncrab-like animal (in this case a relative of a squat lobster) evolves into an animal that resembles a true crab.

Question: what is its diversity?

Answer: Some 4723 extant species porcelain crab had been described, divided among these 30 genera

Porcelain crab [SEP] Diversity

, some 4723 extant species porcelain crab had been described, divided among these 30 genera: The fossil record of porcelain crabs includes species of "Pachycheles", "Pisidia", "Polyonyx", "Porcellana", and a further six genera known only from fossils: The earliest porcelain crab fossil is "Jurellana" from the Tithonian of central Europe.


Context: what is coconut crab?

Context: Squat lobsters and porcelain crabs

Context: describe the former mentioned

Context: how are these classified?

Context: what is its diversity?

Context: Some 4723 extant species porcelain crab had been described, divided among these 30 genera

Question: what is its ecological significance?

Answer: Porcelain crabs live in all the world's oceans, except the Arctic Ocean and the Antarctic.

Porcelain crab [SEP] Biogeography and ecology

Porcelain crabs live in all the world's oceans, except the Arctic Ocean and the Antarctic. They are common under rocks, and can often be found and observed on rocky beaches and shorelines, startled creatures scurrying away when a stone is lifted. They feed by combing plankton and other organic particles from the water using long setae (feathery hair- or bristle-like structures) on the mouthparts. Some of the common species of porcelain crabs in the Caribbean Sea are "Petrolisthes quadratus", found in large numbers under rocks in the intertidal, and the red-and-white polka-dotted "Porcellana sayana", which lives commensally within the shells inhabited by large hermit crabs.


Context: what is coconut crab?

Context: Squat lobsters and porcelain crabs

Context: describe the former mentioned

Context: how are these classified?

Context: what is its diversity?

Context: what is its ecological significance?

Context: Porcelain crabs live in all the world's oceans, except the Arctic Ocean and the Antarctic.

Question: what are the climate in this ocean?

Answer: Polar climate characterized by persistent cold and relatively narrow annual temperature ranges.

Arctic Ocean [SEP] Climate

The Arctic Ocean is contained in a polar climate characterized by persistent cold and relatively narrow annual temperature ranges. Winters are characterized by the polar night, extreme cold, frequent low-level temperature inversions, and stable weather conditions. Cyclones are only common on the Atlantic side. Summers are characterized by continuous daylight (midnight sun), and air temperatures can rise slightly above . Cyclones are more frequent in summer and may bring rain or snow. It is cloudy year-round, with mean cloud cover ranging from 60% in winter to over 80% in summer. The temperature of the surface water of the Arctic Ocean is fairly constant at approximately , near the freezing point of seawater.


Context: what is coconut crab?

Context: Squat lobsters and porcelain crabs

Context: describe the former mentioned

Context: how are these classified?

Context: what is its diversity?

Context: what is its ecological significance?

Context: what are the climate in this ocean?

Context: Polar climate characterized by persistent cold and relatively narrow annual temperature ranges.

Question: what is its geological significance?

Answer: The crystalline basement rocks of mountains around the Arctic Ocean were recrystallized or formed during the Ellesmerian orogeny, the regional phase of the larger Caledonian orogeny in the Paleozoic, creating many of the reservoir for current day oil and gas deposits.

Arctic Ocean [SEP] Geology

The crystalline basement rocks of mountains around the Arctic Ocean were recrystallized or formed during the Ellesmerian orogeny, the regional phase of the larger Caledonian orogeny in the Paleozoic. Regional subsidence in the Jurassic and Triassic led to significant sediment deposition, creating many of the reservoir for current day oil and gas deposits. During the Cretaceous the Canadian Basin opened and tectonic activity due to the assembly of Alaska caused hydrocarbons to migrate toward what is now Prudhoe Bay. At the same time, sediments shed off the rising Canadian Rockies building out the large Mackenzie Delta. The rifting apart of the supercontinent Pangea, beginning in the Triassic opened the early Atlantic Ocean.


Context: what is coconut crab?

Context: Squat lobsters and porcelain crabs

Context: describe the former mentioned

Context: how are these classified?

Context: what is its diversity?

Context: what is its ecological significance?

Context: what are the climate in this ocean?

Context: what is its geological significance?

Context: The crystalline basement rocks of mountains around the Arctic Ocean were recrystallized or formed during the Ellesmerian orogeny, the regional phase of the larger Caledonian orogeny in the Paleozoic, creating many of the reservoir for current day oil and gas deposits.

Question: what are the natural resources?

Answer: Petroleum and natural gas fields, placer deposits, polymetallic nodules, sand and gravel aggregates.

Arctic Ocean [SEP] Natural resources

Petroleum and natural gas fields, placer deposits, polymetallic nodules, sand and gravel aggregates, fish, seals and whales can all be found in abundance in the region. The political dead zone near the center of the sea is also the focus of a mounting dispute between the United States, Russia, Canada, Norway, and Denmark. It is significant for the global energy market because it may hold 25% or more of the world's undiscovered oil and gas resources.


Context: what is coconut crab?

Context: Squat lobsters and porcelain crabs

Context: describe the former mentioned

Context: how are these classified?

Context: what is its diversity?

Context: what is its ecological significance?

Context: what are the climate in this ocean?

Context: what is its geological significance?

Context: what are the natural resources?

Context: Petroleum and natural gas fields, placer deposits, polymetallic nodules, sand and gravel aggregates.

Question: what is the definition of this deposit type you mentioned?

Answer: Placer deposit or placer is an accumulation of valuable minerals formed by gravity separation from a specific source rock during sedimentary processes.Placer mining is an important source of gold

Placer deposit [SEP] Introduction

In geology, a placer deposit or placer is an accumulation of valuable minerals formed by gravity separation from a specific source rock during sedimentary processes. The name is from the Spanish word "placer", meaning "alluvial sand". Placer mining is an important source of gold, and was the main technique used in the early years of many gold rushes, including the California Gold Rush. Types of placer deposits include alluvium, eluvium, beach placers, and paleoplacers. Placer materials must be both dense and resistant to weathering processes. To accumulate in placers, mineral particles must be significantly denser than quartz (whose specific gravity is 2.65), as quartz is usually the largest component of sand or gravel.


Question: do they win regionals in glee season 1

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Journey to Regionals [SEP] Introduction

"Journey to Regionals" is the twenty-second episode and first season finale of the American television series "Glee". The episode was written and directed by series creator Brad Falchuk, and premiered on the Fox network on June 8, 2010. In "Journey to Regionals", New Directions performs at Regionals in front of celebrity judges Josh Groban, Olivia Newton-John, Rod Remington (Bill A. Jones) and Sue Sylvester (Jane Lynch). Club member Quinn (Dianna Agron) gives birth to her daughter, Beth, whom rival glee club coach Shelby Corcoran (Idina Menzel) adopts. Co-captains Finn (Cory Monteith) and Rachel (Lea Michele) reunite, and director Will Schuester (Matthew Morrison) professes his love for guidance counselor Emma Pillsbury (Jayma Mays).


Context:
do they win regionals in glee season 1
UNANSWERABLE

Question: what is the main entity?

Answer: "Journey to Regionals" is the twenty-second episode and first season finale of the American television series "Glee".

Explanation: "Journey to Regionals" is the twenty-second episode and first season finale of the American television series "Glee".

Journey to Regionals [SEP] Introduction


Context: do they win regionals in glee season 1

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what is the main entity?

Context: "Journey to Regionals" is the twenty-second episode and first season finale of the American television series "Glee".

Question: name few actors in it?

Answer: Bill A. Jones, Jane Lynch, Dianna Agron, Idina Menzel, to name a few.

Explanation: In "Journey to Regionals", New Directions performs at Regionals in front of celebrity judges Josh Groban, Olivia Newton-John, Rod Remington (Bill A. Jones) and Sue Sylvester (Jane Lynch). Club member Quinn (Dianna Agron) gives birth to her daughter, Beth, whom rival glee club coach Shelby Corcoran (Idina Menzel) adopts. Co-captains Finn (Cory Monteith) and Rachel (Lea Michele) reunite, and director Will Schuester (Matthew Morrison) professes his love for guidance counselor Emma Pillsbury (Jayma Mays).

Journey to Regionals [SEP] Introduction


Context: do they win regionals in glee season 1

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what is the main entity?

Context: name few actors in it?

Context: Bill A. Jones, Jane Lynch, Dianna Agron, Idina Menzel, to name a few.

Question: where was the second from?

Answer: Dolton, Illinois

Jane Lynch [SEP] Early life

Lynch was born in Evergreen Park, Illinois, and raised in Dolton, Illinois, the daughter of a banker father, Frank Lynch, and a homemaker-secretary mother, Eileen Lynch (née Carney). Her father was of Irish descent, his parents having come from Swinford, County Mayo, and her mother was of Irish and Swedish ancestry. She was raised in a Catholic family and attended Thornridge High School.


Context: do they win regionals in glee season 1

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what is the main entity?

Context: name few actors in it?

Context: where was the second from?

Context: Dolton, Illinois

Question: when did she start her career?

Answer: She spent 15 years in Chicago, acting in the Steppenwolf Theatre Company.

Jane Lynch [SEP] Early work

Lynch spent 15 years in Chicago, acting in the Steppenwolf Theatre Company and, at the time of her audition, was one of only two women picked to join The Second City comedy troupe. She then continued to hone her comical and improvisational skills at Annoyance Theater, playing Carol Brady in the theater's "The Real Live Brady Bunch". Andy Richter played Mike Brady in the New York shows. He and Lynch became very good friends.


Context: do they win regionals in glee season 1

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what is the main entity?

Context: name few actors in it?

Context: where was the second from?

Context: Dolton, Illinois

Context: when did she start her career?

Context: She spent 15 years in Chicago, acting in the Steppenwolf Theatre Company.

Question: mention few movies she acted in ?

Answer: "Best in Show", "A Mighty Wind", "For Your Consideration", to name a few.

Jane Lynch [SEP] Introduction

Jane Marie Lynch (born July 14, 1960) is an American actress, voice actress, singer, author, and comedian. She is best known for her starring role as Sue Sylvester in the Fox musical comedy series "Glee" (2009–2015), which earned her a Primetime Emmy Award. She also gained recognition for her roles in Christopher Guest's mockumentary films, such as "Best in Show" (2000), "A Mighty Wind" (2003), and "For Your Consideration" (2006). Lynch had a recurring role in the CBS sitcom "Two and a Half Men" (2004–2014), for which she received a nomination for a Primetime Emmy Award, the Showtime drama series "The L Word" (2005–2009), the CBS police drama series "Criminal Minds" (2006–2020), the CBS All Access drama series "The Good Fight" (2017–2018), and the Prime Video period comedy series "The Marvelous Mrs.


Context: do they win regionals in glee season 1

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what is the main entity?

Context: name few actors in it?

Context: where was the second from?

Context: Dolton, Illinois

Context: when did she start her career?

Context: mention few movies she acted in ?

Context: "Best in Show", "A Mighty Wind", "For Your Consideration", to name a few.

Question: any rewards received by the second?

Answer: Yes, it won the Best Song Written for a Motion Picture, Television or Other Visual Media award

A Mighty Wind [SEP] Awards

Michael McKean and Annette O'Toole were nominated for the Academy Award for Best Original Song, for the song "A Kiss at the End of the Rainbow," which was performed at the 76th Academy Awards by Levy and O'Hara (in character). "A Mighty Wind" won the Best Song Written for a Motion Picture, Television or Other Visual Media award for Christopher Guest, Eugene Levy, and Michael McKean at the 46th Grammy Awards.


Context: do they win regionals in glee season 1

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what is the main entity?

Context: name few actors in it?

Context: where was the second from?

Context: Dolton, Illinois

Context: when did she start her career?

Context: mention few movies she acted in ?

Context: any rewards received by the second?

Context: Yes, it won the Best Song Written for a Motion Picture, Television or Other Visual Media award

Question: where was it filmed?

Answer: The Town Hall scenes were filmed at the restored Orpheum Theatre in Los Angeles.

Explanation: The Town Hall scenes were filmed at the restored Orpheum Theatre in Los Angeles.

A Mighty Wind [SEP] Locations


Context: do they win regionals in glee season 1

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what is the main entity?

Context: name few actors in it?

Context: where was the second from?

Context: Dolton, Illinois

Context: when did she start her career?

Context: mention few movies she acted in ?

Context: any rewards received by the second?

Context: where was it filmed?

Context: The Town Hall scenes were filmed at the restored Orpheum Theatre in Los Angeles.

Question: name few actors ?

Answer: Eugene Levy, Catherine O'Hara, Michael McKean, Harry Shearer, Fred Willard, and Bob Balaban, to name some.

Explanation: They include Eugene Levy (who also co-wrote the screenplay), Catherine O'Hara, Michael McKean, Harry Shearer, Fred Willard, Bob Balaban, Ed Begley Jr., Jennifer Coolidge, John Michael Higgins, Jane Lynch and Parker Posey.

A Mighty Wind [SEP] Introduction

A Mighty Wind is a 2003 American mockumentary comedy film about a folk music reunion concert in which three folk bands reunite for a television performance for the first time in decades. The film was co-written (with Eugene Levy), directed and composed by Christopher Guest. The film is widely acknowledged to reference folk music producer Harold Leventhal as the inspiration for the character of Irving Steinbloom. More broadly, the film is a parody of the American folk music revival of the early 1960s and its personalities. Guest co-stars and reunites many of his company of actors from "This Is Spinal Tap", "Waiting for Guffman", and "Best in Show" for this film.


Context: do they win regionals in glee season 1

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what is the main entity?

Context: name few actors in it?

Context: where was the second from?

Context: Dolton, Illinois

Context: when did she start her career?

Context: mention few movies she acted in ?

Context: any rewards received by the second?

Context: where was it filmed?

Context: name few actors ?

Context: Eugene Levy, Catherine O'Hara, Michael McKean, Harry Shearer, Fred Willard, and Bob Balaban, to name some.

Question: where was the third from?

Answer: Sea Cliff, New York, on Long Island.

Michael McKean [SEP] Early life

McKean was born October 17, 1947, in New York City, the son of Ruth, a librarian, and Gilbert McKean, one of the founders of Decca Records, and was raised in Sea Cliff, New York, on Long Island. McKean is of Irish, English, Scottish, and some German and Dutch descent. He graduated from high school in 1965. In early 1967, he was briefly a member of the New York City "baroque pop" band The Left Banke and played on the "Ivy, Ivy" single (B-side: "And Suddenly").


Question: what became of the eastern roman empire after the collapse of the western roman empire

Answer: It survived the fragmentation and fall of the Western Roman Empire, continued to exist for an additional thousand years until it fell to the Ottoman Empire in 1453.

Byzantine Empire [SEP] Introduction

The Byzantine Empire, also referred to as the Eastern Roman Empire, or Byzantium, was the continuation of the Roman Empire in its eastern provinces during Late Antiquity and the Middle Ages, when its capital city was Constantinople (modern Istanbul, formerly Byzantium). It survived the fragmentation and fall of the Western Roman Empire in the 5th century AD and continued to exist for an additional thousand years until it fell to the Ottoman Empire in 1453. During most of its existence, the empire was the most powerful economic, cultural, and military force in Europe. "Byzantine Empire" is a term created after the end of the realm; its citizens continued to refer to their empire simply as the Roman Empire (, tr.


Context: what became of the eastern roman empire after the collapse of the western roman empire

Context: It survived the fragmentation and fall of the Western Roman Empire, continued to exist for an additional thousand years until it fell to the Ottoman Empire in 1453.

Question: which year marks the beginning of this western empire?

Answer: 395 A.D.

Western Roman Empire [SEP] Introduction

The Western Roman Empire comprises the western provinces of the Roman Empire at any time during which they were administered by a separate independent Imperial court; in particular, this term is used in historiography to describe the period from 395 to 476, where there were separate coequal courts dividing the governance of the empire in the Western and the Eastern provinces, with a distinct imperial succession in the separate courts. The terms Western Roman Empire and Eastern Roman Empire were coined in modern times to describe political entities that were "de facto" independent; contemporary Romans did not consider the Empire to have been split into two separate empires but viewed it as a single polity governed by two separate imperial courts as an administrative expediency.


Context: which year marks the beginning of this western empire?

Context: 395 A.D.

Question: can you name a few regions that were a part of this empire?

Answer: Mediolanum and Ravenna

Western Roman Empire [SEP] Introduction

Though the tetrarchic system would collapse in a matter of years, the East–West administrative division would endure in one form or another over the coming centuries. As such, the Western Roman Empire would exist intermittently in several periods between the 3rd and 5th centuries. Some emperors, such as Constantine I and Theodosius I, governed as the sole "Augustus" across the Roman Empire. On the death of Theodosius I in 395, he divided the empire between his two sons, with Honorius as his successor in the West, governing briefly from Mediolanum and then from Ravenna, and Arcadius as his successor in the East, governing from Constantinople.


Context: 395 A.D.

Context: can you name a few regions that were a part of this empire?

Context: Mediolanum and Ravenna

Question: what is that first place known as today?

Answer: Milan

Mediolanum [SEP] Introduction

Mediolanum, the ancient city where Milan now stands, was originally an Insubrian city, but afterwards became an important Roman city in northern Italy. The city was settled by the Insubres around 600 BC, conquered by the Romans in 222 BC, and developed into a key centre of Western Christianity and informal capital of the Western Roman Empire. It declined under the ravages of the Gothic War, its capture by the Lombards in 569, and their decision to make Ticinum the capital of their Kingdom of Italy. During the Principate the population was 40,000 in AD 200; when the city became capital of the Western Roman Empire under emperor Maximian (r.


Context: 395 A.D.

Context: Mediolanum and Ravenna

Context: what is that first place known as today?

Context: Milan

Question: and what is that second place known as today?

Answer: The same name.

Ravenna [SEP] Introduction

Ravenna ( , , ; ) is the capital city of the Province of Ravenna, in the Emilia-Romagna region of Northern Italy. It was the capital city of the Western Roman Empire from 402 until 476. It then served as the capital of the Ostrogothic Kingdom until it was re-conquered in 540 by the Byzantine Empire. Afterwards, the city formed the centre of the Byzantine Exarchate of Ravenna until the invasion of the Lombards in 751, after which it became the seat of the Kingdom of the Lombards. Although it is an inland city, Ravenna is connected to the Adriatic Sea by the Candiano Canal.


Context: 395 A.D.

Context: Mediolanum and Ravenna

Context: Milan

Context: and what is that second place known as today?

Context: The same name.

Question: which country is that second place located?

Answer: Northern Italy

Ravenna [SEP] Introduction


Context: 395 A.D.

Context: Mediolanum and Ravenna

Context: Milan

Context: The same name.

Context: which country is that second place located?

Context: Northern Italy

Question: who was the ruler in that year which you mentioned earlier?

Answer: Octavian

Explanation:
Prior to the establishment of the Empire, the territories of the Roman Republic had been divided in 43 BC among the members of the Second Triumvirate: Mark Antony, Octavian and Marcus Aemilius Lepidus. Antony received the provinces in the East: Achaea, Macedonia and Epirus (roughly modern Greece, Albania and the coast of Croatia), Bithynia, Pontus and Asia (roughly modern Turkey), Syria, Cyprus, and Cyrenaica. These lands had previously been conquered by Alexander the Great; thus, much of the aristocracy was of Greek origin. The whole region, especially the major cities, had been largely assimilated into Greek culture, Greek often serving as the lingua franca.
Octavian obtained the Roman provinces of the West: Italia (modern Italy), Gaul (modern France), Gallia Belgica (parts of modern Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg), and Hispania (modern Spain and Portugal). These lands also included Greek and Carthaginian colonies in the coastal areas, though Celtic tribes such as Gauls and

Western Roman Empire [SEP] Background

As the Roman Republic expanded, it reached a point where the central government in Rome could not effectively rule the distant provinces. Communications and transportation were especially problematic given the vast extent of the Empire. News of invasion, revolt, natural disasters, or epidemic outbreak was carried by ship or mounted postal service, often requiring much time to reach Rome and for Rome's orders to be returned and acted upon. Therefore, provincial governors had de facto autonomy in the name of the Roman Republic. Governors had several duties, including the command of armies, handling the taxes of the province and serving as the province's chief judges.


Context: 395 A.D.

Context: Mediolanum and Ravenna

Context: Milan

Context: The same name.

Context: Northern Italy

Context: who was the ruler in that year which you mentioned earlier?

Context: Octavian

Question: which year did the above person's reign end in?

Answer: AD 14

Explanation: Caesar Augustus (23 September 63 BC – 19 August AD 14) was the first Roman emperor, reigning from 27 BC until his death in AD 14.

Augustus [SEP] Introduction

He rejected monarchical titles, and instead called himself "Princeps Civitatis" ("First Citizen"). The resulting constitutional framework became known as the Principate, the first phase of the Roman Empire.


Context: 395 A.D.

Context: Mediolanum and Ravenna

Context: Milan

Context: The same name.

Context: Northern Italy

Context: Octavian

Context: which year did the above person's reign end in?

Context: AD 14

Question: who succeeded him?

Answer: Marcus Agrippa

Explanation: After the death of Marcellus in 23 BC, Augustus married his daughter to Agrippa. This union produced five children, three sons and two daughters: Gaius Caesar, Lucius Caesar, Vipsania Julia, Agrippina the Elder, and Postumus Agrippa, so named because he was born after Marcus Agrippa died. Shortly after the Second Settlement, Agrippa was granted a five-year term of administering the eastern half of the Empire with the "imperium" of a proconsul and the same "tribunicia potestas" granted to Augustus (although not trumping Augustus's authority), his seat of governance stationed at Samos in the eastern Aegean.

Augustus [SEP] Death and succession

He took the consulship in 5 and 2 BC so that he could personally usher them into their political careers, and they were nominated for the consulships of AD 1 and 4. Augustus also showed favor to his stepsons, Livia's children from her first marriage Nero Claudius Drusus Germanicus (henceforth referred to as Drusus) and Tiberius Claudius (henceforth Tiberius), granting them military commands and public office, though seeming to favor Drusus. After Agrippa died in 12 BC, Tiberius was ordered to divorce his own wife Vipsania Agrippina and marry Agrippa's widow, Augustus's daughter Julia—as soon as a period of mourning for Agrippa had ended.


Context: 395 A.D.

Context: Mediolanum and Ravenna

Context: Milan

Context: The same name.

Context: Northern Italy

Context: Octavian

Context: AD 14

Context: who succeeded him?

Context: Marcus Agrippa

Question: what was the above ruler's contribution?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

Augustus [SEP] Death and succession

The illness of Augustus in 23 BC brought the problem of succession to the forefront of political issues and the public. To ensure stability, he needed to designate an heir to his unique position in Roman society and government. This was to be achieved in small, undramatic, and incremental ways that did not stir senatorial fears of monarchy. If someone was to succeed to Augustus's unofficial position of power, he would have to earn it through his own publicly proven merits. Some Augustan historians argue that indications pointed toward his sister's son Marcellus, who had been quickly married to Augustus's daughter Julia the Elder.


Question: what does unesco do for world heritage sites

Answer: They are designated by UNESCO for having cultural, historical, scientific or other form of significance.

World Heritage Site [SEP] Introduction

A World Heritage Site is a landmark or area with legal protection by an international convention administered by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO). World Heritage Sites are designated by UNESCO for having cultural, historical, scientific or other form of significance. The sites are judged to contain "cultural and natural heritage around the world considered to be of outstanding value to humanity". To be selected, a World Heritage Site must be a somehow unique landmark which is geographically and historically identifiable and has special cultural or physical significance. For example, World Heritage Sites might be ancient ruins or historical structures, buildings, cities, deserts, forests, islands, lakes, monuments, mountains, or wilderness areas.


Context: what does unesco do for world heritage sites

Context: They are designated by UNESCO for having cultural, historical, scientific or other form of significance.

Question: what is this area?

Answer: It is an area with legal protection by an international convention administered by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization

Explanation: A World Heritage Site is a landmark or area with legal protection by an international convention administered by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO).

World Heritage Site [SEP] Introduction


Context: what is this area?

Context: It is an area with legal protection by an international convention administered by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization

Question: who launched it?

Answer: Director-General of UNESCO

World Heritage Site [SEP] Origin

In 1954, the government of Egypt decided to build the new Aswan High Dam, whose resulting future reservoir would eventually inundate a large stretch of the Nile valley containing cultural treasures of ancient Egypt and ancient Nubia. In 1959, the governments of Egypt and Sudan requested UNESCO to assist them to protect and rescue the endangered monuments and sites. In 1960, the Director-General of UNESCO launched the International Campaign to Save the Monuments of Nubia. This appeal resulted in the excavation and recording of hundreds of sites, the recovery of thousands of objects, as well as the salvage and relocation to higher ground of several important temples.


Context: what is this area?

Context: who launched it?

Context: Director-General of UNESCO

Question: where was it launched?

Answer: In 1960, the Director-General of UNESCO launched the International Campaign to Save the Monuments of Nubia.

World Heritage Site [SEP] Origin


Context: what is this area?

Context: who launched it?

Context: Director-General of UNESCO

Context: where was it launched?

Context: In 1960, the Director-General of UNESCO launched the International Campaign to Save the Monuments of Nubia.

Question: who all are part of it?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

World Heritage Site [SEP] Origin


Context: what is this area?

Context: who launched it?

Context: Director-General of UNESCO

Context: where was it launched?

Context: who all are part of it?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Question: the place it launched , where is it?

Answer: It is a region along the Nile river.

Nubia [SEP] Introduction

Nubia () is a region along the Nile river encompassing the area between the first cataract of the Nile (just south of Aswan in southern Egypt) and the confluence of the blue and white Niles (south of Khartoum in central Sudan) or, more strictly, Al Dabbah. It was the seat of one of the earliest civilizations of ancient Africa, the Kerma culture, which lasted from around 2500 BC until its conquest by the New Kingdom of Egypt under pharaoh Thutmose I around 1500 BC. Nubia was home to several empires, most prominently the kingdom of Kush, which conquered Egypt during the 8th century BC during the reign of Piye and ruled the country as its Twenty-fifth Dynasty (to be replaced a century later by the native Egyptian Twenty-sixth Dynasty).


Context: what is this area?

Context: who launched it?

Context: Director-General of UNESCO

Context: where was it launched?

Context: who all are part of it?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: the place it launched , where is it?

Context: It is a region along the Nile river.

Question: where is this river?

Answer: It is a major north-flowing river in northeastern Africa.

Nile [SEP] Introduction

The Nile (, , Bohairic , Nobiin: Áman Dawū) is a major north-flowing river in northeastern Africa, and is the longest river in Africa and the disputed longest river in the world, as the Brazilian government says that the Amazon River is longer than the Nile. The Nile is about long and its drainage basin covers eleven countries: Tanzania, Uganda, Rwanda, Burundi, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Kenya, Ethiopia, Eritrea, South Sudan, Republic of the Sudan, and Egypt. In particular, the Nile is the primary water source of Egypt and Sudan. The Nile has two major tributaries – the White Nile and the Blue Nile.


Context: what is this area?

Context: who launched it?

Context: Director-General of UNESCO

Context: where was it launched?

Context: who all are part of it?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: the place it launched , where is it?

Context: It is a region along the Nile river.

Context: where is this river?

Context: It is a major north-flowing river in northeastern Africa.

Question: mention few games associated with this country mentioned?

Answer: Cricket

Explanation: Cricket is popular in some African nations

Africa [SEP] Sports

Namibia is the other African country to have played in a World Cup. Morocco in northern Africa has also hosted the 2002 Morocco Cup, but the national team has never qualified for a major tournament. Rugby is a popular sport in South Africa, Namibia, and Zimbabwe.


Context: what is this area?

Context: who launched it?

Context: Director-General of UNESCO

Context: where was it launched?

Context: who all are part of it?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: the place it launched , where is it?

Context: It is a region along the Nile river.

Context: where is this river?

Context: mention few games associated with this country mentioned?

Context: Cricket

Question: when did this sport originate?

Answer: It is generally believed that cricket originated as a children's game in the south-eastern counties of England, sometime during the medieval period

Cricket [SEP] Origins

It is generally believed that cricket originated as a children's game in the south-eastern counties of England, sometime during the medieval period. Although there are claims for prior dates, the earliest definite reference to cricket being played comes from evidence given at a court case in Guildford on Monday, 17 January 1597 (Julian calendar; equating to 30 January 1598 in the Gregorian calendar). The case concerned ownership of a certain plot of land and the court heard the testimony of a 59-year-old coroner, John Derrick, who gave witness that: Being a scholler in the ffree schoole of Guldeford hee and diverse of his fellows did runne and play there at creckett and other plaies.


Context: what is this area?

Context: who launched it?

Context: Director-General of UNESCO

Context: where was it launched?

Context: who all are part of it?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: the place it launched , where is it?

Context: It is a region along the Nile river.

Context: where is this river?

Context: Cricket

Context: when did this sport originate?

Context: It is generally believed that cricket originated as a children's game in the south-eastern counties of England, sometime during the medieval period

Question: what is this game?

Answer: It is a bat-and-ball game played between two teams of eleven players on a field at the centre of which is a pitch with a wicket at each end, each comprising two bails balanced on three stumps

Cricket [SEP] Introduction

Cricket is a bat-and-ball game played between two teams of eleven players on a field at the centre of which is a pitch with a wicket at each end, each comprising two bails balanced on three stumps. The batting side scores runs by striking the ball bowled at the wicket with the bat (and running between the wickets), while the bowling and fielding side tries to prevent this (by preventing the ball from leaving the field, and getting the ball to either wicket) and dismiss each batter (so they are "out"). Means of dismissal include being bowled, when the ball hits the stumps and dislodges the bails, and by the fielding side either catching the ball after it is hit by the bat, but before it hits the ground, or hitting a wicket with the ball before a batter can cross the crease in front of the wicket.


Context: what is this area?

Context: who launched it?

Context: Director-General of UNESCO

Context: where was it launched?

Context: who all are part of it?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: the place it launched , where is it?

Context: It is a region along the Nile river.

Context: where is this river?

Context: Cricket

Context: when did this sport originate?

Context: what is this game?

Context: It is a bat-and-ball game played between two teams of eleven players on a field at the centre of which is a pitch with a wicket at each end, each comprising two bails balanced on three stumps

Question: what is its spirit?

Answer: Preamble to the Laws

Cricket [SEP] Spirit of the Game

Besides observing the Laws, cricketers must respect the "Spirit of Cricket," which is the "Preamble to the Laws," first published in the 2000 code, and updated in 2017, and now opens with this statement: "Cricket owes much of its appeal and enjoyment to the fact that it should be played not only according to the Laws, but also within the Spirit of Cricket". The Preamble is a short statement that emphasises the "Positive behaviours that make cricket an exciting game that encourages leadership, friendship, and teamwork." The major responsibility for ensuring fair play is placed firmly on the captains, but extends to all players, umpires, teachers, coaches, and parents involved.


Context: what is this area?

Context: who launched it?

Context: Director-General of UNESCO

Context: where was it launched?

Context: who all are part of it?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: the place it launched , where is it?

Context: It is a region along the Nile river.

Context: where is this river?

Context: Cricket

Context: when did this sport originate?

Context: what is this game?

Context: what is its spirit?

Context: Preamble to the Laws

Question: are women associated with this sport?

Answer: Yes, women's cricket was first recorded in Surrey in 1745.

Cricket [SEP] Women's cricket

Women's cricket was first recorded in Surrey in 1745. International development began at the start of the 20th century and the first Test Match was played between Australia and England in December 1934. The following year, New Zealand women joined them, and in 2007 Netherlands women became the tenth women's Test nation when they made their debut against South Africa women. In 1958, the International Women's Cricket Council was founded (it merged with the ICC in 2005). In 1973, the first Cricket World Cup of any kind took place when a Women's World Cup was held in England. In 2005, the International Women's Cricket Council was merged with the International Cricket Council (ICC) to form one unified body to help manage and develop cricket.


Context: what is this area?

Context: who launched it?

Context: Director-General of UNESCO

Context: where was it launched?

Context: who all are part of it?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: the place it launched , where is it?

Context: It is a region along the Nile river.

Context: where is this river?

Context: Cricket

Context: when did this sport originate?

Context: what is this game?

Context: what is its spirit?

Context: Preamble to the Laws

Context: are women associated with this sport?

Context: Yes, women's cricket was first recorded in Surrey in 1745.

Question: who is the governing body of this game?

Answer: nternational Cricket Council

Cricket [SEP] Governance

The International Cricket Council (ICC), which has its headquarters in Dubai, is the global governing body of cricket. It was founded as the Imperial Cricket Conference in 1909 by representatives from England, Australia and South Africa, renamed the International Cricket Conference in 1965 and took up its current name in 1989. The ICC in 2017 has 105 member nations, twelve of which hold full membership and can play Test cricket. The ICC is responsible for the organisation and governance of cricket's major international tournaments, notably the men's and women's versions of the Cricket World Cup. It also appoints the umpires and referees that officiate at all sanctioned Test matches, Limited Overs Internationals and Twenty20 Internationals.


Context: what is this area?

Context: who launched it?

Context: Director-General of UNESCO

Context: where was it launched?

Context: who all are part of it?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: the place it launched , where is it?

Context: It is a region along the Nile river.

Context: where is this river?

Context: Cricket

Context: when did this sport originate?

Context: what is this game?

Context: what is its spirit?

Context: Preamble to the Laws

Context: are women associated with this sport?

Context: who is the governing body of this game?

Context: nternational Cricket Council

Question: where is it based?

Answer: Dubai

Explanation: The International Cricket Council (ICC), which has its headquarters in Dubai, is the global governing body of cricket

Cricket [SEP] Governance


Context: what is this area?

Context: who launched it?

Context: Director-General of UNESCO

Context: where was it launched?

Context: who all are part of it?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: the place it launched , where is it?

Context: It is a region along the Nile river.

Context: where is this river?

Context: Cricket

Context: when did this sport originate?

Context: what is this game?

Context: what is its spirit?

Context: Preamble to the Laws

Context: are women associated with this sport?

Context: who is the governing body of this game?

Context: nternational Cricket Council

Context: where is it based?

Context: Dubai

Question: what is the dominant faith practiced this city?

Answer: Islam

Dubai [SEP] Religion

Article 7 of the UAE's Provisional Constitution declares Islam the official state religion of the UAE. The government subsidises almost 95% of mosques and employs all Imams; approximately 5% of mosques are entirely private, and several large mosques have large private endowments. All mosques in Dubai are managed by the Islamic Affairs and Charitable Activities Department also known as "Awqaf" under the Government of Dubai and all Imams are appointed by the Government. The Constitution of the United Arab Emirates provides for freedom of religion. Any person held preaching religious hatred or promoting religious extremism is usually jailed and deported.


Context: what is this area?

Context: who launched it?

Context: Director-General of UNESCO

Context: where was it launched?

Context: who all are part of it?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: the place it launched , where is it?

Context: It is a region along the Nile river.

Context: where is this river?

Context: Cricket

Context: when did this sport originate?

Context: what is this game?

Context: what is its spirit?

Context: Preamble to the Laws

Context: are women associated with this sport?

Context: who is the governing body of this game?

Context: nternational Cricket Council

Context: where is it based?

Context: Dubai

Context: what is the dominant faith practiced this city?

Context: Islam

Question: mention few of the tallest buildings here?

Answer: Burj Khalifa

Dubai [SEP] Burj Khalifa

Burj Khalifa, known as the Burj Dubai before its inauguration, is a high skyscraper in Dubai, and the tallest building in the world. The tower was inspired by the structure of the desert flower "Hymenocallis". It was constructed by more than 30 contracting companies around the world with workers of a hundred nationalities. It is an architectural icon. The building opened on 4 January 2010.


Context: what is this area?

Context: who launched it?

Context: Director-General of UNESCO

Context: where was it launched?

Context: who all are part of it?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: the place it launched , where is it?

Context: It is a region along the Nile river.

Context: where is this river?

Context: Cricket

Context: when did this sport originate?

Context: what is this game?

Context: what is its spirit?

Context: Preamble to the Laws

Context: are women associated with this sport?

Context: who is the governing body of this game?

Context: nternational Cricket Council

Context: where is it based?

Context: Dubai

Context: Islam

Context: mention few of the tallest buildings here?

Context: Burj Khalifa

Question: mention few famous food dishes from here?

Answer: shawarma

Dubai [SEP] Cuisine

Arabic cuisine is very popular and is available everywhere in the city, from the small "shawarma" diners in Deira and Al Karama to the restaurants in Dubai's hotels. Fast food, South Asian, and Chinese cuisines are also very popular and are widely available. The sale and consumption of pork is regulated and is sold only to non-Muslims, in designated areas of supermarkets and airports. Similarly, the sale of alcoholic beverages is regulated. A liquor permit is required to purchase alcohol; however, alcohol is available in bars and restaurants within hotels. "Shisha" and "qahwa" boutiques are also popular in Dubai. Biryani is also a popular cuisine across Dubai with being the most popular among Indians and Pakistanis present in Dubai.


Question: who drew up the american declaration of independence

Answer: John Trumbull

United States Declaration of Independence [SEP] John Trumbull's "Declaration of Independence" (1817–1826)

John Trumbull's painting "Declaration of Independence" has played a significant role in popular conceptions of the Declaration of Independence. The painting is in size and was commissioned by the United States Congress in 1817; it has hung in the United States Capitol Rotunda since 1826. It is sometimes described as the signing of the Declaration of Independence, but it actually shows the Committee of Five presenting their draft of the Declaration to the Second Continental Congress on June 28, 1776, and not the signing of the document, which took place later. Trumbull painted the figures from life whenever possible, but some had died and images could not be located; hence, the painting does not include all the signers of the Declaration.


Context: who drew up the american declaration of independence

Context: John Trumbull

Question: what is this declaration about?

Answer: It is the pronouncement adopted by the Second Continental Congress meeting

United States Declaration of Independence [SEP] Introduction

The United States Declaration of Independence (formally The unanimous Declaration of the thirteen united States of America) is the pronouncement adopted by the Second Continental Congress meeting in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on July 4, 1776. The Declaration explained why the Thirteen Colonies at war with the Kingdom of Great Britain regarded themselves as thirteen independent sovereign states, no longer under British rule. With the Declaration, these new states took a collective first step toward forming the United States of America. The declaration was signed by representatives from New Hampshire, Massachusetts Bay, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia.


Context: John Trumbull

Context: what is this declaration about?

Context: It is the pronouncement adopted by the Second Continental Congress meeting

Question: when was it signed?

Answer: August 2

United States Declaration of Independence

Explanation: This engrossed copy (finalized, calligraphic copy) was ordered by Congress on July 19 and signed primarily on August 2.


Context: John Trumbull

Context: what is this declaration about?

Context: when was it signed?

Context: August 2

Question: who signed it?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE


Context: John Trumbull

Context: what is this declaration about?

Context: when was it signed?

Context: August 2

Context: who signed it?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Question: what role did the women play behind this ?

Answer: They patterned their "Declaration of Sentiments" on the Declaration of Independence, in which they demanded social and political equality for women.

United States Declaration of Independence [SEP] Women's suffrage and the Declaration

In July 1848, the Seneca Falls Convention was held in Seneca Falls, New York, the first women's rights convention. It was organized by Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Lucretia Mott, Mary Ann McClintock, and Jane Hunt. They patterned their "Declaration of Sentiments" on the Declaration of Independence, in which they demanded social and political equality for women. Their motto was that "All men "and women" are created equal", and they demanded the right to vote.


Context: John Trumbull

Context: what is this declaration about?

Context: when was it signed?

Context: August 2

Context: who signed it?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: what role did the women play behind this ?

Context: They patterned their "Declaration of Sentiments" on the Declaration of Independence, in which they demanded social and political equality for women.

Question: who was the man who drew up the declaration?

Answer: He was an American artist of the early independence period, notable for his historical paintings of the American Revolutionary War, of which he was a veteran.

John Trumbull [SEP] Introduction

John Trumbull (; June 6, 1756November 10, 1843) was an American artist of the early independence period, notable for his historical paintings of the American Revolutionary War, of which he was a veteran. He has been called "The Painter of the Revolution". Trumbull's "Declaration of Independence" (1817), one of his four paintings which hang in the United States Capitol Rotunda, was used on the reverse of the commemorative bicentennial two-dollar bill.


Context: John Trumbull

Context: what is this declaration about?

Context: when was it signed?

Context: August 2

Context: who signed it?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: who was the man who drew up the declaration?

Context: He was an American artist of the early independence period, notable for his historical paintings of the American Revolutionary War, of which he was a veteran.

Question: where was he born?

Answer: Lebanon, Connecticut

John Trumbull [SEP] Early life

Trumbull was born in Lebanon, Connecticut, in 1756, to Jonathan Trumbull and Faith (née Robinson) Trumbull. His father served as Governor of Connecticut from 1769 to 1784. Both sides of his family were descended from early Puritan settlers in the state. He had two older brothers, Joseph Trumbull, the first commissary general of the Continental Army in the Revolutionary War, and Jonathan Trumbull Jr., who would become the second Speaker of the House of the United States. The young Trumbull entered the 1771 junior class at Harvard College at age fifteen and graduated in 1773. Due to a childhood accident, Trumbull lost the use of one eye.


Context: John Trumbull

Context: what is this declaration about?

Context: when was it signed?

Context: August 2

Context: who signed it?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: where was he born?

Context: Lebanon, Connecticut

Question: what did he do after the war?

Answer: Trumbull returned to London for painting study under West.

John Trumbull [SEP] Postwar years

In 1784, following Britain's recognition of the United States independence, Trumbull returned to London for painting study under West. His first major work, "The Deputation from the Senate Presenting to Cincinnatus the Command of the Roman Armies", was accepted and displayed by the Royal Academy of Arts in that year. In this work, Trumbull had painted Lucius Quinctius Cincinnatus in the likeness of George Washington. The painting is now unlocated. While working in his studio, Trumbull painted "Battle of Bunker Hill" and "Death of General Montgomery in the Attack on Quebec." Both works are now in the Yale University Art Gallery.


Context: John Trumbull

Context: what is this declaration about?

Context: when was it signed?

Context: August 2

Context: who signed it?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: where was he born?

Context: Lebanon, Connecticut

Context: what did he do after the war?

Context: Trumbull returned to London for painting study under West.

Question: can you mention any of his other works?

Answer: "The Deputation from the Senate Presenting to Cincinnatus the Command of the Roman Armies"

Explanation: His first major work, "The Deputation from the Senate Presenting to Cincinnatus the Command of the Roman Armies", was accepted and displayed by the Royal Academy of Arts in that year.

John Trumbull [SEP] Postwar years


Context: John Trumbull

Context: what is this declaration about?

Context: when was it signed?

Context: August 2

Context: who signed it?

Context: UNANSWERABLE

Context: where was he born?

Context: Lebanon, Connecticut

Context: what did he do after the war?

Context: can you mention any of his other works?

Context: "The Deputation from the Senate Presenting to Cincinnatus the Command of the Roman Armies"

Question: was he a member of any art academy?

Answer: UNANSWERABLE

John Trumbull [SEP] Postwar years